davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
MAY FLY TOMORROW
U, S. Navy Airmen Ready for Trip
to Newfoundland

New York. May 1.--tBy \. p
Commander John II. Towers, in charge
of the United States navy's proposed
Transatlantic scaplanc fight. announced
today that n synopsis made by tn"
Weather Bureau. at Washington. OF
North Atlantic coastal weather condi
tions was fairly favorable for a
start tomorrow morning on the first
days cruise to Halifax.
Despite steady rainfall at Rorkaway
Point, tho commander said that the NC
would be taken out today for a flight
to adjust controls. The NC.3 and
NC-4, he stated. were ready 10 take
the air and wonld not leave their han
gars today.
The aviators show keen anticipation
Of getting away on tho first leg Of their
392I mile cruise to Plymouth. England
by way Of Newfoundland, tho Azores
and Portugal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
Swarthmore Woman's Club Holds
Annual Charter Luncheon

The Womans Club of Swarthmore
today held its annual charter luncheon
with a cabaret arrangement of music.
dancing and comedy between courses.
Miss Jane Campbell, of the New
Century Club. gave an amusing
comparison between the club woman oi
twenty five years ago and the one OF
today. and read n paper on "Thcn and
Now
a special guest was Mrs. Ellen
+. II. Price, the first president of the
club. Mrs. L. A. Yarnall presided.
Other officers of the club include Mrs
John Ellery Tuttle. Mrs. j. Russell
Smith, Mrs, Robert Brooks. Mrs. Jesst
Holmes, Mrs. Paul Pearson. Mrs. Eliz
beth Moore. Mrs. William Potter. Mrs
Frederick Calvert and Mrs. J. Horac,
Walter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
PHILADELPHIA PRIVATE
CITED POSTHUMOUSLY
Matthew Wilson Forsyth, Jr.,
Included Among rs Soldiers
Honored by Pershing

Private Matthew Wilson Forsyth. Jr.
of 5400 North Fourth street. who was
killed in action on September T., 1918,
has been awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross posthumously. His name
appears today among twenty five officers
and enlisted men. cabled to the Wal
Department by General Pershing.
1t is believed by his mother. Mrs
Mary L. Forsyth. that the award comes
for sticking by his gun and saving
hundreds of infantrymcn from annihla
tion during the first San Mihiol of
fcnsivc.
Several days ago Mrs. Forsyth re
ccivcd letter from :. J. Cutler. com
mandng Battery Il. 18th Field Ar
tillcry. OF which her sou was. q mem
bcr, telling of his death.
The Germans were rctreating. accord =
ing to the letter, and an isolated Ger
man battery. which had not been
silenccd, had the gun crew of which
Forsyth was member almost in an
cnflladc fire. The men stuck TO thcil
posts, however. and wiped out tho Ger
man gun. saving the the lives of hun
dreds of infantrymcn. A ~" burst
ing in their midst, killed Private For
syth and four of his companions. in
juring four others.
Private Forsyth. who was tho onl,
son, was twenty years old. He en-.
listed in this, city on April n, 1917
| leaving a position in n munition plan
here. He was trained at Fort Slocun
and sailed for France on January 0
1913. His unit was part of the Sec
ond Division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
ENGINEERS CONVENE HERE
100000 Delegates Expected at "AII.
American Day" on May "a

The Engineers Club of Philadelphia
is promoting an "All American En-
gineers Day" on May "a.
The committee of Philudelphians. of
which Joseph A. Steinmctz. president
of the Aero Club of Pennsylvania. is
chairman. is sending out invitations
to every club in the United States.
which have n total in aggregate of
100 900 members.
An invitation has also been ex-
tended to representatives of photo
graphic and accessordy concerns to at
tend conference in conjunction with
the program on Photographic map max :
ing to photography. Actual demonstra =
tiops are anticipated,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
KOREA TO VOICE DEMAND
Complete independence viii 3
Asked of Peace Delegates

Washington, May I.-IBy \. P.I-
Announcement was made at the head
quarters here of the Korean provisional
government that complete Korean ipdc =
pendencc will be demanded at the Peace
Conference.
D. Syngman Rhce, premier of the
new government set up by the Korean
revolutionists. said memorandum EN-
bodying the plea for independence of
20, 900 900 Koreans was now in the
hands of Kigsik Kim. the Korean rcp
rcscutativc in Paris
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
Mother Receives Two Crosses

Lancaster, Pa. May To few
mothers as to Mrs. r. X. Worthington,
has come the priceless privilege Of pos .
scssing two decorations by the French
bestowed upon n son who first fell
wounded and then made tho supreme
sacrifice. Captain Henry II. Worth =
ington was awarded the first war cross
with palm shorty before the battle in
which he lost his life. Today Mrs.
Worthington received another war cross
with palm from Marshal Prtain as a
tribute to his valor in the scissors bat =
tic in which he fell mortaIly wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
Andrew Heffernan Dies

Wilkes Barre. Pa. May Andrew
Humphrey IIefcrnan. seventy years
old. one of Wyoming valleys pioneers,
died late yesterday of general debility
at his home. 256 Horton street. He was
the father of Major Leo Hcffrrnan.
General Pershing's air scout in Mexico,
who now commands the air division in
the Metz sector Another son is cx-
Postmaster IIcffcrnan. DIR. A. J. Hcf-
fernan. third son, married Miss Lii
liam Macdonald, daughter of John j.
Macdonald. of the Corn Exchange
Bank. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07

At meeting of the Gloucester mem
orial committee last night it was decided
to raise $780, 600 for the erection Of a
building in commcmoratiOn of the 300
Gloucester men who served during the
war. The original idea of erecting n
drinking fountain with tablets contain
ing the names of the boys was given up
in favor of building, the nature Of
which will be decided later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
r. G. StritzInser Dead

Norristown. Pa. May IF. 6.
Stritzingcr. Sr.. member of the firm of
+. 6. Stritzinger & Co., grist mill
owners. died today at his home in Nor
ristOwn. He was eighty eight years
old. came to this country from England
when II mere boy and prospcred until he
became one of the wealthicst men III
Montgomery county.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
SOLDIERS GET CHANCE
New Jersey Civil Service Examins.
tions Delayed for Them

Trenton. May T.-Following its an
nounccd intention of bringing back at
once its activities to Il pre- war basis,
the Civil Service Commission is plan
ming to hold great number of import
ant examinations during the next two or
three months.
In order to meet this situation and
TO afford opportunity to returning sol
diers, sailors and marines. examination
tests have been delayed and conse-
quently the schedule during the re
mainder of May. June and July will be
unusually heavy. and will offer great
many opportunities for entering the
public service in desirable positions in
the city. county and state service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
Driver Held After Accident

Grnnarc Dc Caro-. 4 driver. living in
Earp street above Seventh. was held
for further hearing by Magistrate
lmbcr today as the result of an acct
dent yesterday i'll which his wagon ran
over nine year old Morris Bloomfield,
CAB Reed street. The accident occurred
at Sixth and Dickinson streets. Tho
boy is recovering in Mt. Sinai IIospitaI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
Returns Today of Women's
Victory Loan Committee

Chestnut Hill-Mrs, Lincoln
Ferguson. chairman .....S 2O6. 600
Germantown - Mrs. W. r..
Gurley, chairman ...... 27g, 800
North Rural - Mrs. c. s.
WuTts, chairman ...,... 10, $50
North Philadelphia Mrs.
Cheesman Herrlck, chair
man ...'........-,,... l3b, 400
chairman :.,.so.":,.'.,., ~ eas. 500
Kensington--Miss Beulah Fen
imore, chairman ....,... 5i3, ,0b0
Central City--Mrs. w. Bark
lie Henry, chairman ..!... 3,2SI $50
South Phlladelphis-Mrs. w.
J. Freeman, chairman 49,. SO, 100
West Philadelphia--Mrs y.
r. Richa rdson, chairman i33. $50
Falls OF Schuylkll-Mrs. Dob
son Altemus chairman ,.. 1875, 050
Nurses and Hospitals-Mss
Roberta West. chairman 1880
Today's total ..,..!..x $3.50. 500
Grand total ,...,...s.. sac, 473.3b0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
1000 JOIN IN STRIKE
WHY'S. Overland Plant Among Those
Affected by Walkout Of 10000

Toledo. Uh10, May t.-IBy 4. NJ
About 1000 non union workers OF the
WHY'S Overland and Electric Autoitc
plants today Joined $500 union men
already ont in protest against 4S-hour
week. Three shifts of 100 pickcts each,
buttonhocd all workers entering both
plants and asked them to quit.
Idipn heads today officially declared
the men had been locked out, and as a
result each of the 10.5OO workers out
will begin to draw IL weekly allowance
from the union treasury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
Victory Loan Total
Passes TtUo Billions

THE two billion dollar mark has
l. been passed by the nation in its
race toward the 81. SOC. 900, 900 goal
which must be reached by Satur-
day night. Subscriptions officially
reported to the treasury amounted
to $1,000, ,742 900. or 45.79 per cent
of the quota sought
Subscriptions by districts and per
centagcs Of quotas were announced
by tho treasury as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
Ia PHlLA0ELPHIANS ON LIST
Two Deaths Included in Today's
Casualty Report for CITY

Two deaths aud twelve wounded are
reported in today's casualty lists from
the War Department.
Private George Domencia. of 1e1
Sharp street, is reported as having died
from accident and other causes and
Private Paul Lewsley. of 2930 North
Second street. was victim of disease
The list follows:
Wounded. DEGREE Undetermined
LIBuTENANTS--Wilia f. Kenworthy
1404 East Palmer street; George A. Ron.
erts, 1920 Montgomery avenue
CORPORAL. John p. oNeil, 53f North
Thirty-second street.
Wounded Slightly
LIEUTENANT-Edwar Hafrah. Philsdel-
phia Trust Company
RGEANTS--Willam J. Jeffers 1907
South Fifteenth street! Reuben s. Kilpat-
rick 14l Carson street.
PRIYATES-aPaul TeFeschenko, 1853 North
Front street; Thomas Donohue 632 Jeffer-
william Kinnes,. 6712 Leeds street: Patsy
CApaldi, $40 Federai street; George ~.
scully. 25a2 North Howard street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
Sslesman's Body In River

Harrisburg, Pa. May "A corpse
found floating in the Susquehanna near
here yesterday has been identified as
that of w. II. Harrington. of Ypsilanti,
Mich. Il travelling man. who disap-
peared from hotel here April IS. How
he was drowned is not known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07

Harrisburg. May Try A. PD-
Farmers of Pennsylvania have taken
out-statc licenses for 63 .757 pneumatic
tired automobiles and $50 with solid
tires in four months. against 60. .593
taken out during the whole of 1918. In
1917 farmers registered 46,091 machines
and the year before 32,044.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
PHYSICAL TEST WAIVED
eoldlers Eligible for Civil Service
Without Doctors Examination

Washineton, May 7.--(By A. FL
Fseeident Wilson, in an executive order
catIed from Paris, has directed the civil
<Hrxiee commission 10 exempt soldiers,
Sniiors and marines from physical re-
6,tirrments for any civil service posi-
IS <l'he only condition is that the federal
ia of vocational education must first
tffx that the applicant has been
Ia1iy trained and qualified for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
LOAN TOTAL JUMPS,
BUT NOT VERY HIGH
District Return Of $151,5o5,75o
Still 3 e low W Corresponding
Period of Previous Campaign
INDUSTRIAL GROUP BUSY

} Returns from the Third Federal Re.
serve District today showed n total Of
Sl51 .5Ol. $50 for the Victory Liberty
Loan. This is S21 .774,65O over ycstcr.
days returns, but the gain is far less
than shown at tho corresponding time
in the fourth loan.
Reports for Philadelphia showed II
total Of SGs. .615 $50. which is n gain of
$13. .SG+ 200 over yesterday. Returns
in tho other sections of the district
were: Pennsylvania. S62 ,G2S. 600 :;
southern New Jersey. S1l ,222 $50, and
Delaware. $9.03S. 80.
The Pennsylvania Company for In
suranccs has entered subscription Of
s.. 900 900. This with Sl.O44 900 from
tho West Philadelphia Title and Trust
Company. was tho largest reported to-
day.
Subscriptions totalng moro than
Sill. 900 were reported by Charles J.
/ Webb. chairman of Group . of the Vic
tory Loan industrial organization. for
seven of tho textile divisions of his
group.
W. j. Hagman. general manager of
/ tho Bcmcnt Niles Works Of the Niles
Bcmcnt Pond Company. notified divi-
sion G. of the machinery group that tho
homo Office subscribed 100000. of
| which $4,000 has been allotted TO
Philadelphia.
Empoycs of the works hero have sub
scribcd TO $50 $50 to date. After OBJ
| tanning a 100 per cent subscription FROM
! the 6SS workers. new canvass was
made and fifty eight additional sub
scriptions werC taken.
The following subscriptions were an
nounccd today through the industrial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
RHINE BORDER URGED
Mayor Of Metz Would Protect
France by Curbina Germany

Metz. May by A. P.)-News-
papers of Lorraine publish an appeal
from the mayor of Metz inviting all in
habitants of Alsace and Lorraine to
sign petition asking France to protect
herself economically, politically and mil
itarily 'by putting Germany back be-
yond the Rhine
The petition is addressed to President
Poincarc. Premier Clcmenceau and the
presidents of the Chamber of Deputies
and the Senate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
Troops Back From War
and HometUard Bound
ARRIV Ed

America, at New York, from Marseillcs,
with 224i casual officers and men. IlS be
ing marines, thirty nurses also were aboard.
Yellowstone. at New York. from st.
Nazn ire with thrse CAsuals. officcrs-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
DUE TODAY

KentuCkian. at New York from Bordea TX.
April 81, with 1854 men.
Columbia from Marseilles, April 20. with
1908 men, including = New Jersey lty
company
Caserta al New York. from Msrseilles,
April 90. with 1860 men.
Sofia. at New York, from Marseilles
April 20. with 1909 men.
I4ibeTator, at Philadelphia with 2iTs Ell,
listed men Of the Twenty-eighth Division,
including l03d Field signal Battalion (tht
old First signal Battalion. n, q; PD. field
Cwirel and Company G toutpost). ali oi
Pittsburgh; 103d supply train told n G. p
Companies and r. Harrisburg; Compa n
c aud y, Philadelphia. and L and + Pitts,
burEh: l03d Engineers Company r. ScTan,
ton tother units already herel. 1O3d Am
munition Train, Headquarters Harrisbura
t'ofnpa MES and Il. Harrisburg Compa ny
a. Allentown; Companies and Il. Phila,
delphlR and suburbs: Company +. Harris
burg and Company q, Philadelphia. aud IN,
Twenty-eighth Division Theatrical Unit
acaftprcu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
DEATHS

BIHpsAlL.-May I. 1918 JAMES FI'fZ--
GERALD, son of ], d. aud EiesnoT HniIss
Birdsall, aged months. Funeral On Th,Itse' The'
$40 a.. M. from 20l West End ave ihaIs H,d,,
donheld, n. j. I'M somerVille, X. 'p' ~
REATH, May q, BENJAMIN BRANn,,
REATH, son Of the late Benjamin HrsHnsms
ssd sSt aa waiaut essn Tbsa assa 90 Funeral services
Int, private. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07

Other officers at the navy yard are
expected to follow the example set by
Admiral Hughes and the challenge to
the district is expected to result in n
flood of subscriptions. The navy will
ask that many prominent men in this
city match it.
Major General Herbert NJ. Lord, q.
s. A.. director of finances of the army,
who is credited with spending over
SIS. .OOO. 900, 900 during his tenure OF
Office. will speak with Mayor Hanson
at the opera house.
Besides buying bonds on little Canac
street and otherwise boosting the Vic
tory Loan. Joseph Pennell. has given
four of his recent drawings to the Vic
tory Loan committee and they will be
auctioncd off this week to persons sub
scribing to the largest bond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
DUE TOMORROW

Mongolia at New York. from ST. Nazaire,
April 2s, with 1908 men
Nqcrssip. At New York, from Bordeaux.
April "a, with thirty-two men.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-19
CHURCHES To AID
VICTORY LOAN BY
SERMONS ON MAY 4
II VIII Be "Thsnksgivlns Loan" Ira
Recognition or This countr's
happiness And The BE
turn OF Peace

0uada 'Isy has been designated
III oyer abr TIMED states az Victory
loan Sunday when every pastor Of
very q u,uina'ion "a asked TO dls
"a fr,m ln, pulpii tie Victory Loan
ar, o'fu aBi urge upon their hearers
g,h .isu,nts IN the Victory Loan
they can undertake
II has been the observation Of those
prominent ia former Liberty Loan
ar aigHs llai thp eAHrl hes have had
nuInuus Influence In turthertng sub
riWings and tlte Is every reason
Wy Hi Hauld be- 20 Lending 10
Jne's coantry is something more than
business Investment u IL a patri.,
otie obligation aud surely patriotism
e deep regard for ones homoland-is
. form of religion
The Victory Loan ia also being cell.
ed the Thanksgiving Loan, aud sure
~ II Is ftting designation. fhink
- hhN kN99 NAfk nav AehAN bAAh h$AANs
alive and we'll, With the enemy van.
,uished, the battles over! Think Of
peaceful America. ta people prosper.
,us. its children happy and well nour
shed, les lands safe from the inya,
sion OF foe, and compare our situa.
lion with that u starving Russia aud
Poland, With Germany torn by Red
revolution, with victorious France stu
bleeding from the scars Of horrible
saf Think Of the heavy TAXATION
which must for years burden the peo
pie u Europe. yiciors and yauquished
alike. Aud then compare cur situation
here with our government asking
only that We lend what We can spare.
with gil' edged security and liberal In.
.erest Certainly. We can afford 70
sall this . Thanksgiving Loan. and
prove our thankfalness by liberal In.
vesimehis There In not father who
has seen his boy come home. or who
has learned that be 10 aafe oversees,
who can afford 10 cheat himself Of hia
share ia this--the last Of the govern.
ment loans which will pay the var
bill and finish the Job"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-19
BEING human

Woodrow Wilson once wrote a book
called On Being Human There
are SO many men like cigar store In.
dams and so many women like style
shop waxworkers that se nov say
= person Is human" II he or she acts
like he or abe feels The point is
broueh, out in a story of the European
papers are printing about President
Wilson
He was walking 10 a golf course one
morning when a small boy on the road
stuck eat his tongue al the president
Of the United States A friend said
the boy ought TO BE- corrected
4 corrected him. all right said
the president How waa that" asked
the friend You said nothing No. "
replied the president. but | made a
worse face AT HIN
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-19

The need for the billions the Vie
tory bonds will bring II plain to any
man who stops 10 think The wal Il
NOT over, though the actual hghting
has ceased The bills are stili running
W Millions ii men are still in uni.
form, drawinL pay and food and cloth.
ing The Secretary Of the Treasury
declares:
Government contracts cannot be re-
padiated The goods must be paid Tor
In full our shipbuildlnR activities
must be carried Out
so. Il can easily be seen that the
Job Is not finished What would sou
think OF farmer who built him a
house. laying The foundations. putting
ap the walls, ceiling the roomE--ana
forgetting the roof
The roof Will not be pat on cur ma
,ionai hoase until the job Is finished
and the bilI- paid
The campaign for Victory bonds will
begin on April II The exact details
Of the iasue have not vet been an
nouaeed, hul II Is considered certain
that the bonds viii be made an unusu
attractive investment
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-19

Thirty.Cent cotton vas no accident
nor vas II due entirely 10 the war
II vas brought about by the immut.
able law OF supply aHd demand Au'
thentlc statistics show that the 1917,
Is crop OF II .90s.g73 bales brought n
financial return OF 1857 .TSs.s09 The
1si4i5 crop OF i5.i0s0li bales brought
only s5s3.+32.97s In other words a
~ coo 000.hale crop. following sue.
eessioR OF short crops sold for three
times ms much as q $4,000. 600 bale
crop following succession Of large
crops
For the immediate and future
prosperity Of themselves and the en-
tire South, Gotten planters should give
careful attention 10 the significance
OF the figures cited above, and apply
business principles to their agrieul'
ture They should note how by CO.
operation OF the various interests
concerned the product from two
acres of cotton could be made more
valuable than the product from three
acres
The South is not seeking In this
movement 10 hold up" the rest OF
the world OF 10 ARBITRARILY demand
an exorhltan, price for cotton On
the contrary, the South merely Is en-
deaseriRg to insure to rs farmers a
fair and living return on their labors
and crop II Is not fair or just TO
AJAX the South To raise cotton and
sell IL ai a price below cost Of pre-.
duetion. and such unbusiness'like
practices IN the Southern agriculture
must be discarded
Hold your present stocks for q
fair price reduce this seasons plant
ings and raise more food feed and
| live stock Adherence TO tina, policy
viii bring the South into It's proper
reward
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-19

/. Coti0nsetd meal eannol be snr-
passed for giving the fImn,a- u flesh
and lard demanded by the packers.
CottonAeed meal should nol con
stltute more than one fourth ol The
ration of hogs
!. Cotfonseed meal should not be
fed more than four or i've weeks At
any one period but after q rest IT
three to hye weeks the eottonseed
mea can again be fed for another ge.
Rod OF four or FIVE weeks
I BY all means get good grade
Of cottenseed meal, for interior meal
may have a poisonous effect
s When fed TO hogs on grazing
crops. cottonseed meal may be fed in
larger quantities and for longer pc
RODE than when on dry feed only
& Colronseed meal supplies pro
tein eheaply and ia available al all
times and ut all places
I, Coltonseed meal forming one
fourth or one ffth OF q ration. Is a
most excellent feed for hog Tor The
last four weeks before slauehtering
This is especially true OF noes 2raged
or fed Oh peanuts, soy beans or other
sofr pork producing feeds
Coiionsecd meal Is splendid
supplement 10 corn and rice polish
8 II cotionseed meal Is fed Judi.
ciousiy, it, efficiency re- feeding
yane Nil become more and more ap'
parent ] 3 Franctoul Agent IN
sHF hrrar fyteHs pa DIVISION
taul a. H igN sity.