davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-02
COUNTRY ORGANIZES FOR
bU|LD|AG CAMPAIGN
Region Directors Cooperate In Plans
- For Promoting Own-Hour-Own-
Home Movement.

One hundred cities are now co-ope-
Eating in the own-your- own- home cam
raiSn OF the United States departing Mt
q labor This campaign. begun three
months ago, has spread steadily until
every state In the union has been
reached. In addition to the cities in
which the home move
n,ent has been well started. there are
nearly 400 that are preparing to stimu-
lste building systematically.
FOR the purpose of conducting the
wn-your-own-home campaign in the
most thorough manner the country has
been divided mo ten districts. with a
regional director for each district.
In promoting the campaign the rur-
rose IL. first, to remedy housing short
ages where such condition actual ex-
ists, second. to collect all possible In
formation on present conditions affect
ms building, and. third. to stimulate
ihs home Ownership idea. not spas
n,cdically, but 10 II may become a per-
ranent part Of the communities.
The names and addresses of the re-
senai directors are as follows:
New England States and New York
Alfred H. wagg. West Palm Beach.
WISCONSIN, Illinois. Indiana and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OToole. -
Vast Washington street. Chicago. Ill.
Minnesota. North Dakota and South
ilxFota-Paul Won Rooster. president
real estate board. Minneapolis. MINI.
Missouri. Iowa. Kansas and Ne
characterization c. Ferris. olive
street. Terrace Realty Co, st. Louis.
Mo.
colorado. Texas. New Mexico. Ari-
roma and UTAH. F. Eppich, Ideal
I,aading. Denver. Col.
California and Nevada--Fred Reed,
syndicate building, Oakland. Cal
Acregon. Washington. Idaho--PauI c,
alvrphy, e7o1s stark street. Portland.
eyre.
Florida, North Carolina. South Caro-
i,rs and Georgia.. L. Wallace, jack
soRville. Fla.
Louisiana. Kentucky. Tennessee. Ala
bana, Mississippi. Oklahoma and
Arasansas--L r. Putnam. Southern
PINE association, New Orleans. La.
sPAnnsylvania. New Jersey. Delaware.
Maryland. Virginia, West Virginia and
C6lo--W. H. Ball. Land Title building.
Philadelphia. Pa.
the campaigns are: Birmingham, Ala. /;
Little Rock, Ark: Los Angeles, Oak
land, Riverside and San Jose. Cal; Dem
yer. Col; Jacksonville. Fla; Columbus
AhA Macon Ca; East st. Louis. Elgin.
Oak Park and Springfield. Ill; Ander-
s6H. Indianapolis, Kokomo, Richmond
and wabash. Ind: Cedar Falls. Rock
rapids ana waterloo. Iowa; Leaven-
worth. wellington and wichita. Kan:
Monroe and New Orleans. La; Auburn.
Mss; Lowell and Pittsneld. Mass:
Lansing and Three Rivers. Mich:
Hnelbault. Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Minn.; Hannibal. Ksnsss City and st.
I-oUis, NO.: Billings and Terry. Mont:
Kearney and Omaha. Neb.: Trenton. N.
j.; Auburn. New Rochelle and Utica,
n. r.: Columbus, Masillon. Springfield.
AID. Toledo. Ohio; Albany and Port
10 al. Ore: Lancaster and philadelphia,
Pa. Columbia, s. c.; Watsrtown, 8. D..
Z kMcxville, Tenn: salt Lake City.
@rfs4; LyRchburg. VI: Spokane. wash:
\ CIsvk seuex. w Va: ana Janesvilie and
lssaKsakss. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-02
She's Winner of DoughboIs' Medal
in First u S. Baby ShoW in France
Photograph in Her Uncie's
Pocket Cayries Off Gold
Trophy in Hooel CONTEXT
Dsoised BY Two YIN. CA.
Wovksrs.

An American baby show In the
heart Of France! The minds OF
Americans overseas are fertile
enough in ideas for the diversion OF
the doughboy. but here is some
thing new. devised by two Y.M.C.A.
women workers.
The show was held at Fort st.
Menge. where the 601st Engineers
were stationed and where. too.
there is . large candidates school.
II wasn't a show of real, live babies,
for that. obviously. would be I'm
possible. but It was the next thing
to it.
OF course every soldier.daddy
carries next his heart the picture of
the greatest baby in the world
There are many soldier bachelors,
too. who find Inspiration and en-.
couragement In the photographs of
little brothers or sisters or nephews
or nieces. Combined with this is
the tendency Of the doughboy over
seas to tell the American women he
meets all hts stories Of home and to
show them his latest snapshots
from the U.SA. Naturally q lot OF
the boys had unbosomed themselves
to Miss Anna Blanton and Miss
Mary Paxton. Y.M.C.A. workers at
Fort St. Menge. The show OF baby
pictures resulted.
Every man In the 601st Engi.
neera and the Candidates' School
was invited to prove that his baby
was the cutest on earth BY entering
his or her picture. Immediately
there was . rush Of candidates,
sponsored By both ofAcsrs and pri-
Yates.
Pictures were arranged by class
e.. according to are and sex. Class
A vs. for bugs undor one year:
Class b Tar skls unlsr oas .ysar:
Glass G fur boys between ouA and
I'VE: Claap d tur gtSlD hetwaeo one
and i've: Claas y 1or hoys between
nv ard ten: Clnss r Tor girls b.
sweea nys and tea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-02

One druggist doesn't make . ga1ass
mer, but his soda fountain enah1So;
him to turn out = rood many e111S
lows. III sys|s|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-02

Betty, a curly haired youngster
who counts Private o. Friday as
her proud uncle. won the grand
sweepstakes prize. Doubtless she
IL the FIRST American baby to whom
q gold medal ever was awarded in
France.
The Y.M.C.A. workers who not
only suggested but directed the show
In Ill it, details are Southern wo.
men Miss Blanton was q teacher
who left her classes in Nashville.
Tenn. to 60 to France and help
keep the doughb0ys happy, and
Mis- Paxton formerly had govern.
mont position In Roanoke. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-02

ponf try e mn yoarQ0ie n p n
tsa1Als Miih i y - n h!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-02

The Lord will forgive N x M ~
Get to pray. but He wont fdrg4X
II we forget 70 play "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-02

'""StHk armies. sometimes working in
woods Allied with gas and in their gas
masks. and produced in three months
time $4,000 cords OF wood. or one
third of the total amount that would
nave been required for the entire win
ter II the. troop program had been car
ried out
Forage has been great problem in
the a. f. F. Tens and tens of thou
SANDS or animals that must be fed.
nay oats and bran. as hard to hnd in
France as needle In haystock. and
rothing harder to TRANSPORT During
the war. irrespective of large purchases
In Europe. the forage section of the
supplies department landed aSe.2e9.744
pounds Of hay. 42s.3ss.eS0 pounds OF
oats, and s5,s12.slo pounds OF bran in
44o.3s1.
Cold storage and refrigeration was
necessary for the millions of pounds of
eat destined for A. r. F. consumptiou
II Is believed that the A. F. r. had the
largest ice box in the world 1t was at
Clevres, was sae feet by ITO feet. and
when It was full had $500 tons OF
fresh meat. or enough to feed New
York, London. Chicago and Paris for
day, There were sixteen others In
the A. f. F., none of which was SO
large. and all OF which together had a
capacity OF 1o.374 tons Of meat. Plans
mad been made for the installation Of
fifteen new cold storage plants with a
capacity OF 1906 tons when November
II came with its many changes in all
calculations
There were 1900 vegetable gardens
IN the A. E. F.. last season. all run nv
the supplies division Of the quarter
master department. These are well
scattered in ffty-eight different parts
OF France and raised $4,000. 900 pounds
OF vegetables ut a cost of only one
third the market price.
the ouartermaster department did a
gasoline and oil business in France.
which in size and character, might give
certain Mr.. Rockefeller several things
70 think about. During the year Of
1913 It handled 4s.e4l.I77 gallons Of
motor gasoline. l.s3s.45s Eallons Of
aviation gasoline. and l.4e5.Ssa gallon.
OF kerosene oil. It maintained q total
81 twenty,seven large storage ana t,is-
trfbutinE stations and was preparinr n
install sixty-six more when the war
ended
Where tho Salvage Was Salvared.
One OF the most Interesting parts ~
the work Of the Quartermaster Ia.
partment or any other department IN
Frapce Was the Salvage Service be-
cauts Il was something entirely new
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-02

That was back in October. 1917, Wsaan
Major-General Sibert was comuaa11-
ing the list division and the trcc6a
had gone into the trenches brfea6eA
with the French. long before the con.
muniques frst told the world that -
had taken over sector "uorthwesk
of Toul" 4
But If that land OF lace ana giass
| and model workmen's cottAGea haas
been drained OF Americans ever sincA
the 37th shook the dust OF Baecarat
from their feet last Septem Der. there
| Is still older American area Wh3ok
is still populous with Yankee trOoua
That is the first training area around
Gondrecourt. into which the men 81
the first contingent were introduoed
while the world was still echoing frort
| the thunder OF our first Fourth 81 JrlI
in Paris, All the first training W.
Lagos are now in possession OF the 1atl1
division. and in Menaucourt. WlSGp&
the marines were put through tSAtS
first PAGES and, greatly bored. ~ ~
obliged to listen to lot Of stun HG&64s
trench warfare. the 35th infantry = ri
undisturbed possession.
This used to be the old larna
headquarters. didn't IT." asks IL
three-stripe pesser-by.
Il don't know" replies one Of 90
present occupants. when are -
going homer" ssisssssss5
Il don't know" says th6 thfeos
stripe paxser-by. s3s
One druggist doesn't make g1uss2
mer, but his soda fountain onah1t6S
him to turn out = rood many e1a1x
lows. s,f SS}%
The Lord will forgive an x ~ q ~
get to pray. but He wont forg1NGB
II we forget 70 play. h IS 4. VI M
ponf Try u pall yoarqS n
], tseaAls sith h y y ) ~ M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-02
Hstory's Greatest Prob
lem in Transporting
Supplies Solved.
DUTIES BOUNDLESS
Undertook Everything
from Rationing A. E.
F. to Delousing it
and Achieved All.

The Duke OF Wellington once said
with reference to certain military lead
era and operations. There are many
who can lead armies; I can feed
tl,em"
Food. so important in the eyes OF
the. victor Of Waterloo, was one Of the
tremendous problems that confronted
lne, quartermaster departments of the
armies engaged In this war. especially
in the case Of the American army. the
largest expeditionary force in history
separated from its base of supplies by
more than 1000 miles of submarine
infested water But II was only one
ofsthe big things which the American
a1artermaster corps tackled and did
we'll
The quartermaster department OF
the A. f. F. not only fed the American
soldier; II clothed him, it supplied
him with articles of both necessity
and luxury. II supplied the fuel to
the gasoline and oil for his automo-
biles and his flying machines. 1t
picked up his scraps and saved them.
II planted and titled his gardens. it
washed his clothes and waged war on
that very small but very persistent
enemy. the cootie. II provided him
with horses and mules. 1t handled his
p&8AAke. Ana last, nut not leASL, IL
paid him his salary from Uncle Sam.
and changed his dollars into francs
and il now busy changing them back
into dollars again.
In fact the quartermaster depart
ment was the one branch of service
in the A. r. r. whose duties were
houndless by orders. Paragraph l 900
Of Army Regulations expressly pro-
vtdes that II attends to all matters
connected with military operations
Which are not expressly assigned to
some other bureau Of the war depart
ment'
From IS 60 Over 100 600.
A ouartermaster personnel OF SIX
teen officers. twelve field clerks and
ten enlisted men accom- panied the
Baltic on the trip that brought the
advance guard of the A. f. F.s or
ganixers to France and expanded un-
til At its high water mark In NUM-
bers on December Is, 1918. It con-
sisted OF 4.229 officers and ss.54i en-
listed men. These figures do not in
clude 500 officers and $4,000 men
transferred to the motor transport
corps and 400 officers and $4,000 men
turned over te the transportation
corps.
when the frst convoy OF American
troops arrived at 81, Nazaire on June
-; 1917, they found the first quarter
naxAter warehouse of the A. +, F.
ready to furnish them with supplies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
SCRANTON MINERS
THREATEN STRIKE
Nineteen Thousand Will Quit
Monday Unless Demands
Are Met.
~ United Press

By United Press:
SCRANTON. Pa, Sept. 6.-Nine-
teen thousand mine workers en-
ployod at the % collieries OF the
Hudson Coal CO. between Forest
city and Plymouth Will strike Mon
day morning by order of the gen
eral grievance committee of the en-
ployes. unless Gen. Mgr. Dorrance
agrees to meet a committee of en-
ployes before that time. The deci-
sion was reached last evening
In deciding TO call a general strike
Of all mine workers Of the company
the general grievance committee is
backing up the 1000 employees OF
the Powderly, Coalbrook and Mum
Der one Collieries in CorbOndale and
the Jermyn colliery, who are now on
strike.
The aim Of the strike will be 70
compel the company 10 Immediately
eliminate all mechanical coal load
FRS from the mines and 10 discon-
tinue the practice of dockage and
stoppage of coal which was estab-
lished during the war period. II is
also demanded by the leaders Of the
men that all private contract work
must be abolished
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
FAIR VIEW.

sept
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Witter and
son were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Fields Sunday
The Ladies' Aid OF the Lydick
church met at the home OF Mrs
George Peterson Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs Cloyd Bestle and
son have returned from two
weeks vacation at Indian lake
Mrs. Claude Peterson and chill
dren attended the annual reunion
OF the N1iuiken family held at
Chain-'o-lskes Saturday.
Mrs William Baker of South
Bend is spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Witter
Mrs. Geo.ge Peterson is recover
ing from undergoing the removal Of
her tousIls
Miss Alice Straup of Lydick spent
The last two weeks with her sister.
Mrs Claude Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bestle spent
Wednesday evening with Mr. and
Mrs CIovd Bestle
Mrs d. ". Lydick spent Thurs
day with her parents. AR. and Mrs
Burr Fields. Mount Pleasant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
$3.50 Welded LIFE
ENDS IN A DIVORCE

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. THE
$3.50 basis of life was gotten down
TO a fine science by Carl +. Roseen.
contractor here, who is sued for di-
vorce today by Mrs. Clara Roseen.
She told the court here that in 25
years of married life she worked
out" and carried her half OF all
household expenses Even the gas
bills. light. fuel, meat. groceries.
carfares, etc. were strictly $3.50. "
she said.
Now the couple have $4,000
worth of property. once on a pleas
ure trip. said Mrs. Roseen. her
husband compelled her to give him
her half of the costs. including
carfare and admission TO an amuse-
ment park, before he would set
forth on the jaunt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
Mother Watches Too Sons
GiUe LiUeS for Father
By United Press {:

By United Press:
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-While the
mother looked on, her two sons
gave their lives in a futile attempt
10 save their father who had been
overcome by gas in an abandoned
well near here late yesterday.
Herman jain, a farmer of Steger.
H., a suburb, was the father and
first victim. He had gone 10 the bot
tom Of a 32-foot shaft TO make
some repairs. His cries attracted the
attention of Fred. 1 years old. and
warned Of the gas that had col
lected below the surface OF the
ground.
Starting down the ladder in heroic
rfforts to reach his father, gas over
came Fred. Unable TO attract the
attention of other members of the
family by his choking calls for
help. Fred stumbled down the lad
der TO the bottom of the well and
splashed into the water
Just then John and his mother
and sister arrived at the mouth OF
the we'll Fred warned them
away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

Something's wrong" he gasped.
go away"
John broke away from his moth
er, who had pleaded with him not
TO risk his life. Dashing down the
ladder with a rope to try TO rescue
his dying father and brother,
John. too became sickened by the
fumes
As the mother looked down the
shaft she could see John swayine
from the ladder and attempting To
speak. Frantically she called for
help. But the house. removed from
the road. was not close enough for
neighbOrs TO hear
She swooned The boys sister
called for help. When Chief Of Po-
lice O'Brien and helpers arrived and
revived Mrs. jain. they could hear
no sound from the bottom Of the
we'll
The bodies were removed 10y
OBrien and other men of the lit
tie town. Side by side they were
placed in the humble home where
Mrs. jain is left with three littl,
girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
H. c. L. CLASHES WITH
REGULATIONS OF ARMY

CHILLICOTHE. o.. sept A.
Military regulations were framed
long before old II. G. l. clambered
into the spotlight Nevertheless the
rules and regulations must be
oheyed. For that reason Mai. A y.
ANCIENT CHURCH &C.. .
sherman. is up a tree.
a former member OF the S3rd
division court-martialed in France
and ordered dishonorably dis
charged after six months imprison-
ment, is soon 10 be given his free
dom.
Army regulations provide that he
cannot retain his uniform. but must
be furnished with a suit OF civil
ian clothes at a cost not TO exceed
SO"
Mai. Besnah says it simply can't
be done. but orders are orders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
known for 30 Years rs the Best
Remedy for Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh and skin
Diseases.

Scientists have discovered that the
forest and the field, are abundantly
supplied with vegetation Of various
kinds that furnish the ingredients
for making a remedy for practically
every i'll and ailment OF mankind.
Medicines made from roots, herbs.
and barks which nature has placed
at the disposal Of man, are better
than strong mineral mixtures and
connections. Mineral medicines work
dangerously on the delicate parts OF
the bowels, by eating out the lining
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
Yes, S. S. S. is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

membrane, producing chronic dys-
pepsia and often entirely running the
health.
s. :. s. is made etirely Of gen
tle-acting. healing. purifying roots.
herbs and barks. possessing prop
critics that build up all parts OF the
system and cleansing the blood Of
the germs that cause Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers. Skin Dis
eases. and all disorders Of the blood.
II cleanses the entire system and il
is permanent. Get s. s. s at any
drug store today. IL is a standard
remedy, recognized everywhere as
the greatest blood antidote ever dis
covered. If yours is a peculiar case
write TO Medical Director. 261 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
p AT ENT s

And Trade Marks Obtained In all
Countries. Advice Free. GEO. j.
OLTSCH. Registered Patent Atty
71i-512 Studebaker Bldg. 6Oo1k
Bend. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
KEILEY BUSINESS SCHOOL.

VIII be open for business Sept
s. at 20 f. Wayne ST Phone MAR
q4S. 2675--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

CHICAGO-"It's bomb said
Mrs W. u. Kelly. when she saw a
clumsy package on her lawn. But
IL wasn't was an abandoned
hahv-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

OCONTO. W1s.-Otto Krcsiser
insisted on lacing his wifc's shoes
She wouldn't permit him TO do it,
When -he told tho court his wife fed
tapioca pudding TO the dog. IL was
too much. He got a divorce.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-28

: OFFICERS and DIRECTORS
PRESIDENT, L. a. Brown,
Bisbee, Arizona
Vice-P Pres. CHARLES Ell. DUNLAP,
Phoenix, Arizona
SECRETARY, p. A. THARALDsON,
Phoenix, Arizona
TREASURER, w. r. WAYLAND,
Phoenix, Arizona
DIRECTOR, w. G.. HUBBARD,
Bisbee, Arizona
Evening star., 1919-04-03
A PRETTY FACE

DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription
It's a medicine prepared for wom-
ans ailments--it cures those de
Tangements and weaknesses which
make woman's life miserable.
You can overcome most bodily ills.
escape sickness, build up your
health with regular hours. plenty
OF water. sensible food, and a chance
to get the poison out of the sys-
tenn. Take a natural laxative once
or twice weekly. Such a one is
made of May-apple, juice of aloes
and root of jalsp. sugar-coated and
supplied to all druggists years ago
by DR.. Pierce and known as Doc
tor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Get
them todayl
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Stamped
Goods

Stamped
Goods
Stamped Pilloweases with
wide hemstiched hens, full
size. Very attractive de-
signs. At $1oo pair.
Stamped Combinations, all
made of good quality nain-
sock in neat designs. At
8Sc each.
Stamped and made-up
Gowns with wide skirt in
attractive designs. At CSC
each.
Stamped Luncheon Sets,
some on white linen, others
on cream muslin. An as
sortment of beautiful de-
signs. At Sis to $3.50.
Third Floor
& Bro.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES
Capital Traction IS, 81. 900 at 98. $500 at 90.
81. 600 at 917s.
Washington RAILWAY and Electric 4s, 81. 900
at 70la.
Washington Gas at 81, 1 ut 81, 2 at So
Lat 50. 1 at So. ) at 52A.
Columbia Graphophone pfd.. at e5. at 95.
1 at 81. l At 50. at 95. at 9o, at 95.
After call:
Washington Railway and Electric pfd., 10
at 6S.
Columbia Graphophone CON-. $40 at $3.50.
Mergrnthaler, . at 1854
Capital Traction, IL At s6
Rid and Askod Prieea
Evening star., 1919-04-03
The Hair Beauty Shop

You can enhance the beauty with which ma
ture has endowed you in no small measure by
intelligent cultivation. Enlist the aid of the
most competent specialists
The Ways and Means
Ofthe Newest Co;;fures
The ways are high and wide! ~ u
Full coiffures are sponsored by II.
fashion this spring; the means " a.
are easily accomplished with one of
our WAVY HAIR SWITCHES }:
at $500, $3.50 and $1,000. n
Third Floor-Lansburgh & Bro. II
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Interesting Knit Underwear Specials
Have Attractive Prices for Tomorvou's Selling

Ribbed Bleached
Combinations, 75c
Extra sizes, Csc.
Band and crocheted top, low
neck and sleeveless. Shell, lace
or tight knee models. Fash
ioned along perfect-htting lines.
Swiss Ribbed Vests,
35c
Regular and extra sizes. A
most exceptional value at this
price. Low neck sleeveless
style; taped neck. Sc each, or
3 for SLeo.
First Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
OPENING VERY HEAVY,
WITH FAIR RECOVER|ES

NEW YORK. April a.--Rejection by
the railroad administration Of the re-
duced schedule for fabricated steel
and intimation that other commodities
may be subjected to further price re-
vision accounted for the moderately
heavy tone at the opening of today'r
stock market.
United States Steel fell IN points
and Bethlehem Steel and Baldwin
Locomotive point each.
This was fully neutralized. however.
by the strength of shippings. rails and
specialties notably Atlantic Gulf.
Marine preferred. Southern Pacific.
Reading. Pere Marquette preferred.
Indus. rial Alcohol, oils. motors and
feathers.
Forenoon liberty bond prices were:
aus. 99.1o; first 4s. 94.9s: second Is.
1888: first ANS. 94.9S; second 8,
% So; third ANS, 1852; fourth AZ Q.
Q3 60