davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-22

were guests Of Mesdames Carrie Dav-
idson and William Sutton in Garrard.l
Mrs. w. H. Stanifer and little son,
Ralph, Of Detroit, Michigan, have re-
turned home after very pleasant
visit with her cousin, Mrs. Nora s..
Pekins on Third street.
Miss Hattie Lee Million has return
ed from two weeks stay at Crab
Orchard Springs. Miss Elizabeth
Duncan, of Lawrenceburg accompani-
ed her home for weeks visit.
Mr.. Will Doty has been visiting his
father, MI. Jesse Doty in Garrard. :
Miss Wayne Dickerson, of Elkton,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Ray near Buckeye in Garrard coun-
| ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher Adams spent
Thursday in Danville. Mr.. Adams son,
Felix, who has just returned from
France, has accepted nice position
with the Cincinnati Southern Rail-
road.
Mrs. Alma Kanatzar motored to
Harrodsburg Saturday and visited in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Sallec
and County Attorney and Mrs. r. S.
Black. Miss Cora Black returned
home with her for a few days stay.
Miss Matte Belle Kincaid, who has
been with her sister, Mrs. M. S. Burn
side of this city, left Friday for Clay
City, to visit her grandmother, Mrs.
J. F. Kincaid. She was accompanied
by her father and brother, Messrs. w.
P. and w. B. Kincaid.
Record.
Mrs. j. B. 'Cassiday leaves today
for visit to her sister in Virginia.
From there she will go to join her
family in Springfield, ILL.,, where Prof.
and Mrs. Cassiday will make their
home. The removal of this splendid
family is a loss to Richmond, and they
will be missed by number Of friends
in the county and state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Deatler-
age and daughter, Miss Mary
Louise Deatherage, and Miss Ze-
liza Rice have returned from de-
hghtful motor trip to eastern
points.
Revs. Frank S, Moore, of
Richmond, B. w. Tribble, of Mt.
Sterling and Rev. Stockbridge, !
of Louisville were in Winchester
Friday to attend the Inter-church
World movement of North
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-22
Father Helping All He Can

1.-TWO of my sons are in the war.
| am doing all l can to help my
country, as well as Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy, which can thank for my
present good health. suffered 5
years with most serious stomach
trouble and bloating. Am recommends
ing it to all sufferers" 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the in
hammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
Sold by H. L. Perry & Son and
druggists everywhere.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-22
SOCIAL and PERSONAL

Mrs. Aubrey Cesar leaves t,i..
day for Atlantic City, where she
will join her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Walker and Mr.. Walker of
Richmond, Ky. Mr.. Cossar leaves
at the same time to join his faith
err, the Rev. Andrew 0. Cossar,
for a camping trip in the Ozark
Mountains. Courier Journal
House Party
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w
J, Cobb has been scene of gaiety for
the past three weeks, having enter
tanned the following at house party:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Webb and charm
ing daughter, Zerelda, of Louisville,
Mr.. Tom Jones, of Cleveland, Ohio,
Mrs. F. G. Robbins, Of Jackson, Tenn,
sister of Mrs. Cobb, and Mrs. C. S.
Powell, of Richmond, Ky. In addition
al to these the following were spend
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-22
A Great Remedy

The merit Of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy are well
known and appreciated, but there is
occasionally man who had no ac-
quaintance with them and should read
the following by F. H. Dear, a hotel
man at Dupuyer, Mont. -Four years
ago l used Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy with such wonder
full results that have since recon-
mended it to my friends"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-22
An Old Fault Finder

An irritable and fault finding dis
position is often caused by indiges-
ton. A man with good digestion and
bowels that act regularly is usually
good natured When troubled with
Indigestion or constipation take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They strengthen
the stomach and enable it to perform
its functions naturally. They also
cause gentle movement Of the
bowels.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-22

"This village boasts of a choral
society, dosen't it," inquired the
new resident.
No" replied the old resident sad
ly; "we don't boast about tive en-
dure it with resignation" -(Pear-
sons Weekly.
Fond Parents--So you heard my
daughter sing. What do you think of
her range?
Returned Artillerist-I should say
the. ought to kill at three miles,
Boston Transcript
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-22

After recovering the body of
Isador Obstbaum, IS, who was
drowned in the canal at Louis
vile lifesavers at the coast
guard station prevented the
grief striker mother from
destroying herself when she tried
to leap into the river after look
ing upon her dead sons face.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-22
NINA

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Watson enter
tanned at dinner, Sunday the follow
ing:Mr. and Mrs. Carl Prewitt, Mr..
and Mrs. George MacLear, Misses
Anna Mae Prewitt and Bessie Long
and Messrs. Willie Prewitt, Dewey
Anderson and Walter Hardin.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-22

.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Cobb, Mesdames
VIM. Langford, Merritt Harder, Hale
Dean, Richard Colyer, Zenia Cobb,
Florence Eubank, Allie Oldham, John
S. Perry, and Mrs Roy Newman, of
Knoxville, Tenn. During the week the
house party was entertained at six
o'clock dinners, movie parties, lunch
cons, swimming parties at Boonesboro
beachby Mesdames Dean, Powell, Cobb
and Oldham. All the guests except
Mrs. Robbins have returned to their
home after a delightful visit in this
hospitable home. She who will re-
main several days longer.
y ** X X
Durbin-Flannery.
Mr.. Price Flannery 81, and
Miss Grave Durbin, Is, both Of
the Jacks Creek pike, were mar
ried Thursday in Judge Prices
office, Rev. O. J. Young officiat-
ing.
*#*#& $50
Shearer-Shaw
The marriage of Miss Mary Shear
or formerly of Richmond and Mr..
James Shaw, of Louisville, came as
quite surprise to her many friends
here. The wedding occurred Monday
morning Aug. IS, in the parlor of
Seelbach hotel, Louisville. Miss
Shearer is the attractive daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Shearer of Win
chester. Mr.. Shaw is well known in
Louisville and Lexington where he has
large business connections.
Mr.. ]. L. West has been visiting
his sister in Lancaster.
Mrs L. H. Spince of Idamay is
visiting friends and relatives in Rich
mond.
Mrs. j. ]. Bean and children, of
La Grange, are visiting Mrs. Fannie
Garrett
Miss Nancy Sparks, of Louisville,
is visiting Miss Martha Garrett on
Breck avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. X. Duncan and son,
Cosby, are visiting Mrs. Joe Shearer
at Ravenna this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor were
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gideon Taylor, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cotton and
son, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cot
ton in the Buckeye section.
Mrs. G. T. Grinstead ard daughter
Of Winchester will arrive today for a
visit to Mrs. Lyman Parrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Snowden have
returned from an extened visit to Gin
O., and the mountains of Ky.
Misses Margaret and Stella Doty
and Mr.. Gordon, of Marksbury, were
the guests of Mrs. Mary Route of
Paint Lick last week.
Mrs. j. A. McClintock and children
and visitor, Miss Lenora Allivan
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Butler
Powell, of Forest Hill.
Mrs. w. w. Wilson and two little
daughters from Bond, KY, are visit
ng Mr.. and Mrs H. c: Brewer and
'amily on Big Hill Ave.
Misses Thelma Simpson and Myrtle
Teater of the Gums Chapel section
If Gar'rard, spent the weekend with
he latter's parents in Madison.
Miss Matte Calico, of Richmond,
md Mr.. George Tones, of Okla,
we're visitors of DR.. and hrs. ]. E.
edwards near Buckeye last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Rucker, of Waco,
md Mrs. ]. p. Rucker were the
'leasant guests Sunday Of Mr.. and 5
hrs. James G. Conn in Louisville. ,
Mr. and Mrs. z. T.. Rice and family c
notored from Richmond Sunday and ,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-22

Val Mullen, wealthy oil man
formerly of Winchester, is reported
to have shot travelling salesman in
hotel at San Francisco.
: Sturgis is to have a $4,000
school building.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-22
The Best Physic

When you want pleasant physic
try Chamberlain's Tablets. They are
easy to take and mild and gentle in
effect. They are highly priced by peo-
pie who have become acquainted with
their good qualities. They only cosa
a quarter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-22

Miss Margie Montgomery has re-
turned home after a delightful visit
to friends in Lancaster.
The sun., 1919-06-15
YoEMANEFFES JOIN LEGION.
Edith Cavcn Post Established at
Navy Yard.

The yeomaneffes are organizing them
selves into military posts to comment
crate their service In the war. The
New York Navy Yard yeomaneffes are
first in line and have selected as the
name for their post Edith Cavell," in
memory OF the heroic Englishwoman
murdered by the Germans in Belgium.
The girls of the navy organize as
members OF the American Legion. Al
though the New York Navy Yard girls
have the honor of organizing the first
post, Washington. d. c.. s~a~close sec
ond with Betsy Ross" post Then
there are applications for a Molly
Pitcher" post and in Manhattan yeo-
maneffes are applying for membership
In the Barbara Fritchie" post.
The charter members of the Edith
Cavell Post are l.. May Fighter. presi-
dent; Glare Gillespie, first vice president;
Barbara Block, second ce-president;
Grace Yeoman Extraordinary coinci-
dence), third vice-president; Rachel
Scharfman, secretary; Ethel Redmond,
treasurer. and Jeanette BEGAN, Agnes
Burlingame. Victoria Comfort, Cath
crime Block, Augusta Michaels. Marie
Piggott. Annette Poggi, f. Madeline
Ruhlman and Frances Woman.
The sun., 1919-06-15
LINNARD TO BUILD
$7,5OO,OOO HOTEL
New Park Avenue Structure
Will Be Among Finest
in World.

A new figure has appeared among
New York's hotel builders. He Is d.
NJ. Linnard. who owns number Of
hotels on the Pacific coast and who will
erect on Park avenue between Fifty
first and Fifty-second streets a hotel to
cost s7.500.000. which he hopes will
rival the best in the city
Mr. Linnard intends to establish
chain of hotels from coast to coast. and
this. his first venture in New York. is
to be the Eastern end OF the chain. 1t
is the first to which he had given his
name and he hopes to make II one OF
the finest OF its kind in the world. He
recently built a 100000 hotel. the
Ambassador, at Atlantic City. and If
the Linnard proves as successful as he
believes it will he will build several
more in New York.
The ground was purchased yesterday
from the F. & NJ. Schafer Brewing
Company for 100000. 1t has q
frontage of 200 feet on Park avenue.
l75 feet on Fifty-second street and will
extend through TO Fifty-first street. The
financing OF the hotel will be by the
5. w. Straus Company Of $50 Broad
way, which has underwritten bond is
sues on all of the Linnard hotel proper
ties, with the exception OF the Fairmont
will put out a series of first mortgage
6 per cent. bonds on the entire property.
The design OF the hotel has not as
yet been settled definitely, although 1t
Is known that II will be of seventeen
stories and will contain 600 rooms, ar
ranged in suites from one to five rooms
each, each suite with foyer and bath,
even those of one room. 1t will not be
residential hotel. as there nre a
l.. 1T tx.fNl hail y,
suites, which, however, are notable for
treir size and luxury. Mr.. Linnard
plans to make his foyers even In the
smaller suites, feature among New
York hotels The ceilings will be I'M
usually high and he will try to convey
feeling of luxury which he hopes will
be distinctive In these days of competi-
tive comfort. The hotel is being de-
signed by Warren & Wetmore. who de-
tho Ritz. Vanderbilt and a number OF
othC smaller hotels.
Mr.. Linnard hopes the contract will
be let about August l. and that It will
be completed about the first OF the next
year.
ut will be our ambition to make the
Linrard the worlds finest hotel" he
said. "And I want to assert with all
the emphasis at my command that II
will be purely American in all particu-
lara. The United States leads the world
in every line of business and industry
and / maintain that we also lead in
the way Of hotel construction, furnish
irgs and equipment 1t is a mistake to
borrow features from European houses
merely for the purpose of appealing TO a
certain few OF our countrymen who
think nothing can be perfect that does
MT initiate the European.
This will be the tenth big hotel to
BE- brought under my management, and
II will be the finest of all. With each
OF the other nine buildings my friends
have asked me why I didn't name It
the Linnard hotel. have always said
that when I did give II my name II
must be the best of any in its field,
Now we are going to have that build
ing"
The sun., 1919-06-15
MANY PAY TAXES IN
LAST MINUTE RUSH
Time Limit for Instaiment Is
Extended One Day.

After being forced to give up his Sat-
urday half holiday to accommodate per-
sons who waited until the last minute
to pay the second instalment on their
income taxes. big Biz Edwards, In
ternal Revenue Collector. issued an APP
peal to the public last night to make
future payments by check or money or
der II possible.
While the taxpayers really have until
closing time tomorrow to make their
payments. many of them were unaware
of the fact. so they kept the staff work.
ing overtime yesterday. The date set
for making second payments was to-
day. but in Wow OF yesterday being
Flag Day an extra day of grace is given
as a matter of course.
Mr.. Edwards said that most of the
persons with annual taxes not exceeding
$25 paid In full, but that practically
all of those taxed for larger amounts
are taking advantage OF the quarterly
payment system. Several large pay
ments were made Yesterday.
The sun., 1919-06-15
,ETTINGER SALARY A
WORRY TO HYLAN
More Gliding Occurs O0er
Summing Pools.

Mayor Hyltn again yesterday dis
played his aversion to William L. Ettin-
ger, city superintendent of schools, in a
letter to Aiming s. Prall, president of
tho Board of Education. He accused
him of trying to mislead the public be-
cause Superintendent Ettinger, in reply
to question aN to why the thirty
swimming pools in the schools were not
being operated, had explained 1t was be-
cause the Board OF Estimate had cut
from the school budget the $6.s12 that
tie Board Of Education had asked for
attendants to manage the pools Super
iHtendent Ettinser said the reason the
money was cut out was something that
the chairman of the Board Of Estimate
would have to answer.
In past summers these pools have
been most popular in relieving the dis
tress of poor children. Some 100000
children annually have used them.
The Mayors letter follows:
II note that Superintendent Ettinger,
who Is anxious to have the Legislature
increase his salary by $1,000, which the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment
opposed. is attempting to give the public
the impression that the Board of Esti-
mate and Apportionment Is opposed 10
keeping open the swimming pools in the
public schools. This is absolutely false
and Ettinger knows 1t.
There has been S45.000.000 appro-
priated by the present Board of Esti-
mate and Apportionment for the public
schools of the city, and out Of that there
will be sufficient to pay the few at
tendants necessary. the cost Of which is
less than $1,000. to look after the SWIM
ming pools for the summer.
"Ettinger had no trouble in finding
money out Of the s46.ooo.00o to start
new activities 80 that his friends could
get high salaried Jobs and increases In
salary for other Ettinger favorites.
"a man who resorts to such methods
10 mislead the public Is not the proper
person to be superintendent of the
schools OF the city of New York"
The sun., 1919-06-15
Alaska "StaT'

LIT Cover Style
White enamel lined, % in. wide, 10
in. deep, SO in. high; ice capacity,
white enamel llneG, "a in. wide, Is
in. deep, Al in. high; ice capacity
As lbs ................ SIG. 50
White enamel lined. &c ir. wide, II
in. deep, 43 in. hi1h; ice capacity
60 lbs .,............... $3.50
Apartment House Style
White enamel lined, 23 in. wide,
IT in. deep, 81 in. high; ice CO.
pc city, 70 lbs ............$ $3.50
White enamel lined, &c in. wi de,
Is in. deep, "a in. high; ice ca
pacity, So lbs ............$ $3.50
Galvanized lining, 80 in. wide, 10
in. deep. 81 in. high ice capacity.
White enamel lined, 20 in. wide,
10 n; de sS 81 81 in. high; ice s,s ca "a
Galvanized lining, SO in. wide,
20M in. deep, 81 in. high ice ca
pscity, $50 lbs ......,.'. $3.50
White enamel lined, 80 in. wide,
20s+ in. deep, Ell in. high; ice ca
pacity, $50 lbs ........,. $42. so
Side Icer Style
White enamel lined, 81 in. wide,
II in. deep, AZ in. high; ice ca
pscity, 10 lbs ......,.. $29. 50
White enamel lined, SS in. wide,
The sun., 1919-06-15
HOSPITAL WEEK FOR BRONX.
Borough TO He Canvassed for
s25O,OOO Building Fund.

The week beginning June % will be
Hospital Week" in The Bronx, and
under the leadership OF Henry Bruck-
ner. Borough President. the residents
of the borough will try to collect suf-
fcient funds for the erection of Bronx
Hospital on a site at Fulton avenue and
169th street. More than 5000 persons
have volunteered to solicit contributions.
Bronx Hospital obtained its charter
about six years ago and has conducted
a free dispensary since that time. Hos
pital facilities in The Bronx are entirely
inadequate for the large and rapidly
growing population. and the new hos
pital. costing about s225. 900, Is desired
urgently. Manhattan has hospital bed
for every $50 persons. The Bronx has
a bed for every $50 of her population.
Borough President Bruckner addressed
a proclamation to the citizens OF The
Bronx yesterday. appealing to them to
give freely.
The sun., 1919-06-15
Service Men Open Theatre.

Soldiers and sailors have established
a theatre for themselves in IS West
Twenty seventh street. II opened last
night when hundreds OF service men at
tended a vaudeville performance A
billiard and lounging room has been
transformed into theatre. with stage
and seating facilities for 500; dressing
rooms. painted curtains and complete
lighting equipment. The theatre is
maintained by Unit OF the War Camp
Community Service and is In the build
ing. which furnishes beds for 1000 men
every night and serves breakfast 10 Al
least 1900.
The sun., 1919-06-15
MADE DAUGHTER OF MARINES.
Mrs. Cora Porter Honored Tor Cam
teen Work in London.

Mrs. Cora Clark Porter of $50 East
Thirty-fifth street and Mrs. r. r. Board
man OF Phoenix, Ariz.s two of the
eight women who worked in the Red
Cross canteen In Grosvenor Square, Lon
don. are home wearing decorations be-
slowed upon them by three branches of
our fighting service.
Mrs. Porter described yesterday her
feelings upon being made a daughter
OF the United States Marine Corps" at
ceremony held In the Naval Headquar.
ters IN London,
I'VE were summoned to the place."
she said, land thought 1t was simply to
have some official pictures taken We
found Major Gilchrist OF the Marine
Corps awaiting us with a guard stand
ing at attention. He bestowed. upon
each OF US a medal OF gold and silver
bearing the emblem OF the Marine
Corps.
IAN air raid couldn't have given US II
greater shock" both women remarked
The sun., 1919-06-15
What n Dollar VIII Do:

Recollections OF the blistering heat OF
previous Julys and Augusts have in
spired the iced water fountains COM
mittee Of the Woman's Municipal League
to appeal for funds. They have been
active for sixteen years in maintaining
drinking fountaiQs with ice in the con-
gested districts of the city, and they
are anxious TO keep up the good work
this year. The league calls attention
especially to the boon these fountains
are for children.
The sun., 1919-06-15

Seamless porcelain Inning, pa, in.
wide, 10 in. deep, SO in. high: ice
capacity, 80 lbs ........... $42. so
Side Icer Style
White enamel lined, 81 in. wide,
II ir. deep, AZ in. high; ice ca
pscity, 70 lbs ......... $50. SO
White enamel lined, SO in. wide,
Is in. deep, 46 in. high: ice ca
pscity, 95 lbs ........... $36. SO
White enamel lined, 81 in. wide,
20 in. deep, 81 in. high; ice ca
pacity, $50 lbs .......... .$3s. So
Seamless porcelain Tired, 80 inches
wide, Is in. deep, 43 in. high; ice
capacity, 70 lbs ........ $48. so
Seamless porcelain lined, 80 in.
wide, l9 in; 33eep, 4e IN. high; ice
Seamless porcelain lined, "a in.
wide, 20 in. deep, 40 in. high; ice
capacity, 120 lbs ........$ SCOTS
Seamless porcelain lined, SO in.
wide, 81 IN, deep. 81 IN. high; ice
capacity, $50 lbs 4......,..$6 s
Seamless porcelain lineo, 3s in.
wide, % n. deep, IS in. high; ice
capacity, 100 lbs ....,...$ 78. 50
Ice Chests
Galvanized lining, steel shelves, "a
in. WIDE, 16II in. deep, 81 in.
HiBn .....,,....-.. ............$ VIA. 50
2s "a in. wide, 20 in. deep, 3lIs IN.
high. Observation-Disclosures. $l7.9S
The sun., 1919-06-15
homeopathic. Meet To-morroy.

The seventy-fifth meeting of the Amer
lean Institute OF Homeopathy, with 1900
physicians in attendance, meets at As
bury Park tomorrow. Lieut. Col Fred
erick NJ. Dearborn OF this city, who
served with the A. e. F.. will preside.
One of the important sessions will be a
symposium on war surgery. Special at
tention will be given to the recent
Spanish influenza pestilence and the
discoveries Of physicians will be spread
before the meeting.
The sun., 1919-06-15

WASHINGTON, June IA. = Information
has reached the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce that British ship
rers have been informed by the Atlantic
Transport Line, Cunard Line, Leyland 4
Co. and other ocean carriers that here
after the per cent. levy on ali freights
and charges payable in the United States
would not be collected. The levy was in
stituted at time when the exchange
rate was greatly to the disadvantage OF
Great Britain.
The sun., 1919-06-15

their country will be as proud OF their
record after the war as before and dur
ing 1t.
Here are a few cards which have
lately arrived from Germany. for the
boys In the Army of Occupation on the
Rhine are getting their tobacco, the fund
Is happy to say
This one was addressed to Seneca G..
Lewis of Jeanette, Pa, one of the
smoke funds ablest and most faithful
friends, by First Sergeant John NJ.
Goughlan Of Company B, Thirty-eighth
Infantry:
"Neidermendig, Germany, May "a,
1919. Dear Sir: wish to thank you
Tor your kindness in thinking Of the SOL
diers over here In Germany. 1 assure
you your gift will never be forgotten and
neither will you and THE SUN Tobacco
Fund. This IL the third time we have
received tobacco from the New York SUN
fund. Thanking you also for those who
haven't card to send you, as well as
myself"
The Cook & Bernheimer Company.
who contributed to the smoke fund, will
read this pleasant note from Private
Scrivner Reyes of Company L. Fourth
Infantry "a. p. o. 740):
This package was delightful sur
prise and a good smoke. Many thanks
for your contribution to THE SUN To-
bacco Fund from a Buck Doughboy."
Dear Sir" writes Sergeant John T..
CROSBY of Company b. Thirtieth In
fantry. IT found this card in a carton
of cigarettes and was delighted to have
the opportunity to thank THE Sun and its
contributors to the Tobacco Fund for
the many acts OF kindness done to the
American soldiers. Things are fine here
(Mayen, Germany. and It Is a lovely
country, but give me the U. s. A. for
mine"
uo- &h s.