davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-09
OYER THREE BILLIONS
REPORTED TO-DAY
Exact Amount Will Not Be Tabulated
Before Night, Treasury Depart
ment Reports.

Washington, d. c., May 9.--The total
of the Victory Liberty loan to-day went
above $3oOO,OOo,OoO, but treasury off
cials said that the exact figures for the
days standing could not be tabulated
until tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-09
PRES, BENTON RESIGNS.
Will Leave the University of Vermont to
Continue in War Work.

Burlington, May 0,-Guy w. Bailey
secretary Of the board of trustees of the
University of Vermont, has received a
letter from Dr. Guy Potter Benton, now
educational director for the American
army of occupation in Germany, resign
ing the Office of president Of the uniyer-
sity, which he has held since 1911, such
resignation to take effect July |, 1919
President Benton's duties abroad will
prevent his return to this city for the
annual commencement exercises.
The text of President Benton's resig-
nation will not be given out until it has
been presented to the board of trustees
President Benton has been in Europe a
considerable part of the time for nearly
two years. His first leave of absence
was completed last September and he re-
turned to his work here, but in response
to the appeals of DIR. John r. Mott and
4. C. Carter Of the national war work
council of the international Y NJ. c. A,
another years leave of absence was
voted to him on October 4, dating from
Dec. l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-09
MP. Maurice Of Morrisville was Wis

NJ. P. Maurice of Morrisville was Wis.
itor in the city yesterday
A largely attended ceremonial Of Sua-
dah temple, No l40, d. o, K. K, was
held in the city last evening, at which
members from st. Johnsbury, White Riv-
er junction, Morrisville and Barton were
present. A banquet was held in the
knights of Pythias hall at 6 o'clock and
the work was put on in Rowland hall
Immediately after. Thirteen tyros were
made to walk the hot sands under
seorching suns, to gain admittanee as
members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
Ocean Travel,

ocean transportation is a cycle O!
WINGS, paddle wheels and wings.
columbus came to America under
canvas wings. and it was talked
ABOUT as a remarkable feat. Then in
1897 the world heard that Fulton ha d
travelled from New York to ALBANY
IN vessel propelled by steam driven
oars or paddle wheels. He made the
return trip in 80 hours. Had the
age OF miracles come backo Rut
America does not stand still. for in
time another one steamed out al
savannah in a vessel named after
that port. The ship was 100 feet
long and of $50 tons burden. When
the sea was rough the paddle wheels
were unrigged. hauled up on deck
ana the vessel took to its wings
again. If Columbus had lived At
Liverpool his call would have been
returned. e-'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
Calls Students Lazy

Philadelphia.-College students are
lazy. At least that is what Dr. r. T
Mckenzie, physical director of the
University of Pennsylvania. init
mates in figures given out here. DR..
Mckenzie statistically shows that
only 80 per cent of the student body
will stick voluntarily to any form OF
athletics.
Another 40 per cent. enjoy It if
there is a good instructor and credit
given for the time employed. The
other 80 per cent. is composed Of in
valids who should not-slackers VINO
would not-and Bolshevists who
make it their business to avoid any
regulation that is sane and healthy
or for the best interest of the com.
munity.
Hence the necessity for a require
ment with credit and penalties-a
definite educational plan. skilled in
struction and adequate equipment in
buildings. grounds and apparatus,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
CQMlNe EVENTS

July 7-eNavy Recruiting campaign
July S-isNconference of school superin.
tendents of Maine. castine.
July S-Mains. Board OF State ASSESSOR
in session at Farmington.
July S-Eastern Forest Products Asso-
citation at 2, Bangor.
July ,S-Aug. SSummer school at Bates
july SSwashing ton's welcome to SOL
july s-Maine Board Of State Asses
sors in session at Phillips.
July S-10-Me. Pharm. Assn. annual
meeting at. Xineo.
July 1o-Maine Board Of State Asses
sors in session at Rangeley.
July l2-Picnic to members Maine Music
Festival choruses and friends al
r. Chapman at sheibuIne. n. II.
July A.Aug. 2-Rural Teachers train
ing school, Castine.
July lIMaine Board of State Asses.
sors in session at Pittsfield
July l6tMaine Board OF State Esses'
sors in session at Skowhegan.
July 17-19-Navy Recruiting campaign
July a.S-Savy Recruiting campaign
Rumford.
July 2+Torpedo Boat Destroyer Crown.
shield launches at Bath. ~
July &-Aug. East Maine Conference
Epworth League Institute. Bridgeport
July 2Ek. Of :: Field day at Portland
convention. Bath.
Aug. 22-a1-East Livermore campmeet'
ing.
Aug. 2j3-Eastern Maine fair at Ban.
Aug. S-2-Lewiston-Aubu Hortieul.
tural Association. annual exhibition.
Sept: S-l2-CentraI Maine fair at Water.
Sept. 15-1s-Mains State fair at Lewis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
12O BOYS EAT
1,46O PANCAKES

San Francisco.-Prcmised a feast
Of pancakes II they cleared an or
chard Of prunings, 120 boys at the
Salvation Army home at Lytton set
a new record for food consumption.
Five cooks almost dropped from ex-
haustion in an attempt to supply the
boys. The lads averaged thirteen
pancakes each. the least any boy
consumer was eight and one lad
tucked away seventeen.
After that he tried to fold a couple
up and put them in his pockets, and
Staff Captain Charles Isaacs thought
it time to stop the party. He bar
gained to fill their stomaches and not
their pockets.
In all, 1850 pancakes were cooked.
they were each one-half inch thick
and completely covered a dinner
plate. Syrup was served with them.
No casualties were reported from the
home thus for.
A former record at the home was
set when three boys ate seventy-six
hot biscuits spread with three quarts
OF jelly. These boys lived. too.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
Boy, II, Family Support

Atlanta, Ga.-A twelve-year-old
lad, half clothed, weak with hunger.
a few weeks ago led his mother and
sister, also cold and i'll fed. to the
Atlanta + ederal prison and asked
Warden Zerbst for permission to see
the imprisoned father.
Inside, with the warden present.
the lad told his father of how q
merciless landowner had turned them
out of their little home in the north
Georgia mountain and of the thirty-
five mile tramp in the cold without a
morsel to eat to see his father.
Zerbst's eyes moistened. the hungry
visitors were soon fed and the lad
was given employment. Recently
again accompanied his mother and
sister to see the father at the pris-
on. This time they were we'll clothed
and well fed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05

80 North Union ST., Rochester. N. Y.
For five long years, was afflicted
with Stomach. Liver and Kidney
Trouble. which developed into serious
Bladder Trouble. During that time.
am safe in saying tried over so
different remedies without relief.
I saw a testimonial of, think. a
Montreal man about Fruit-a -tives'
and concluded to make one more
trial. BY the time the sample bax
was finished / found quite an i'm
provement: and when had finished
SOC. box. there was a grand i'm
provement far beyond my expecta-
tions.
To make a long story short. I be-
ieve 'Fruit-a- tives" or Fruit Liver
Tablets the best Stomach. Liver and
Bladder Medicine the world has ever
produced"
r. B. O'FLYNN,
Government Concrete Inspector.
SOC. a box. for $3.50. trial size
Csc. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-
TIvES Limited. OGDENSBCRG. n.
Y-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05

Ex-Congressman Herman Metz, Of
Brooklyn. N. T.. appearing before the
Ways and Means Comm(ttee recent
ly. advocated a 50 per cent. ad valo-
rem duty for dyes. Metz was a Dem
ocrat in Congress. and he voted for
the outrageous tariff for less than
revenue measure which President
Wilson dubbed through that body in
1918. That law knocked the day.
lights out Of industry in the United
States until the war resuscitated it,
but Congressman Metz didn't care
about that. Today ex-congressman
Metz wants dyes protected. Why?
Because he Is head Of the Metz labor
which manufacture dyes.
Funny how quickly the Democrats
change their tune when their person
al interests are affected. Represen-
tative Frank Clark Of Florida, always
Insisted .vehemently on protection to
pinespples.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
Kappa Sigma Anniversary

The fftieth anniversary Of the
founding of the Kappa Sigma Ma
tional Fraternity will he celebrated
at a convention Of the fraternity to
be held in Washington July 1925. in
elusive. Arrangements for the affair
are being made by a committee COM
posed Of Mai. jerks of Washington.
Mark Thistlewaite of Indiana, Earl
B. Gaddis of Nebraska. Capt. Gift Of
Illinois, Lieut.. Hujra of Alaska and
Joseph Becker Of Washington.
Among the members Of the frater-
nifty expected to speak at sessions Of
the conference are former Secretary
Of the Treasury McAdoo, Rear Admit
raj Cary T. Grayson. Col Clarence
Culver and Representative Goodwin
Of Arkansas. Those attending the
convention will take days trip to
the University Of Virginia. where the
first chapter of the organization was
installed in 1859.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
New Flags to Wave

1t has been said and repeated that
the peace treaty would make over
again the map Of Europe and also
That OF large part Of the globe. But
no one could even conjecture how
many new nationalities will be Great
ed IN the next few months.
one thing. however. can be pre-
oicteo' mat Is. that each of these
countries will have its own new nag.
Everybody could. notice the eager.
ness with which, countries IKE Poo
land. Ukraine. Lithuania, Finland
the Czecho- slav territory. etc. have
designed for themselves national
nags.
II is in this respect interesting Ia
bring into notice a little known fact
the oldest European nag is that Of
Denmark -
THIS aas has I strange origin. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
Gunther Manuscripts Sold

Autographs and manuscripts from
the collection of C. G. Gunther were
sold at the Anderson Galleries, Park
Avenue and Fifty-ninth street, New
York recently.
The total obtained was S5,05455
Individual purchases were as fol-
lows: Letter from Robert Burns to
his friend Robert Cleghorn. to order.
s525; copy of the Emancipation
Proclamation. E. F. Maddigan. 1925;
orderly book of Colonel Hugh
Hughes. deputy quartermaster at
Fishkill, from January to May IS.
1882, E. Scott. 1925; original auto
graph manuscript of a portion of
Maud" by Alfred Lord Tennyson,
George D. Smith. $3.50: George
Washingtons letter to Lafayette. in
Producing Mr.. Platt, j. F. Drake,
s177.50; George Washington's letter
to his excellency Governor Clinton. j.
F. Drake, S205; George Washington's
letter to Colonel Marshall. concern
ing his land in Hardin County and
on Green River. George D. Smith,
5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
Healthy Bowels

Nine-tenths Of human sickness. from
infancy to old age. comes from stom-
ach or bowels being out of order.
Headaches. tired feeling, nervous de-
preston. weakness. spots before the
eyes. bad breath. sleeplessness, irrita.
biiity. dizziness and many other signs
OF sickness stop il you treat the stom-
ach and bowels right and get them in.
to working order.
The prescription. known as DR.. True's
Enx1r. has done wonders for sick peo-
pie, men, women and children, because
1t is the one remedy that you can rely
on TO set things right in the stomach
Sold BY al. druggists. big or little.
everywhere: Druggists. as a rule, are
very honest They do not try to sub
stitute something. else for DR.. True's
Enxir. because they know its value.
Many druggists IRE, II In their own tam.
Utes.-,Advs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05

| we are to believe Danish traditions II
was suggested to King Waldemar OF
Denmark by vision of a cross an
pearing to him in the sky at a mar
tlcularly critical moment Of his life
It Is more than 700 years since,
and the Danish nag has through all
the centuries been such as it was
made by Waldemar"
On the eve OF the war one of the
youngest among the flags of the
world was the Australian nag, the
standard Of the Anzacs. which COW
cred itself with glory on the French
plains Of Artois and Picardy.
This flag, which is adorned with
the I'VE stars Of the Southern Cross.
bears, OF course, the union jack upon
a field Of blue.
Before the war there existed but
TWO nags where black and white
were allied. They were the Prussian
flag and the new Chinese flag. Since
then some young republics have also
adopted black among their colors.
Black, combined with red and yellow.
was the German flag and has also
long been displayed in the flag of
Sarawak.
Red is one Of the colors found
most frequently on the flags. More
than nineteen countries are counted
whose flags show a red part. Among
them are England. France, the Unit
ed States. Italy. Spain, Denmark
sweden, Switzerland, Portugal ard
In the epemy's camp. Germany. Aus
tria and Turkey. These are only the
largest countries, as, for instance
valiant Serbia and Belgium have Also
req In their flags. Indeer. the Greek
ana papal flags are the only ones in
Europe which have no red.
Blue is also much in vogue. II Ar.
ures on the French tricolor. on -.
union Jack and on our own flag: ana
with white, is the only color on the
nag OF Greece.
The flag of Brazil is mostly green
1taiy' Hungary and Bulgaria are the
only European countries ON whose
nags green figures. 1t is seen also IN
the dags Of Mexico, Bolivia and per-
STA. e
The yellow color figures on -.
nass Of Belgium. Spain, Sweden
Rumania. Brazil and China and the
Vatican. '0
Many well-known flags are embeI.
nsneo win white. namely. those OF
Great Britain. France, Russi.
Greece, Italy, Germany. Serbia
China. Switzerland. Austria and the
United States. ''
Our. combination of red whit.
ana blue is after all the most ;r,nnr
taut in the world. It is found IN ~.
nags OF the United States. Creat
britain. France. Holland, Russia ~
oer'a' Montenegro. Norway, Serbs,
Caaada- Australia. South Africa
CUBA, Chile. Panama. Costa Rica
Haiti. Paraguay and Santo Dominso. |
-sprinEaeld Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05

Mrs. Laura F. Quincy. wife Of c. S
Quincy of Portsmouth. N. H, died
suddenly Tuesday Of heart trouble
She was born in Mechanic Falls, Ne
She had been forewoman in shop
shops at Mechanic Falls, Kennebunk,
Salem. WATERFOWL and Portsmouth.
She was a charter member and past
guard Of Fannie. A. Gardiner Re-
bekah Lodge Of Portsmouth. Besides
a husband, one sister, Mrs. Alice p.
Storer of Portsmouth. whom she was
visiting at the time Of her dMth,
survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05

sion which made it a crime for a man to
take a drink of his own liquor in his
own house, and by SO doing has greatly
reduced the chances of one kind Of
crime. 1t would be impos no mat
ter what the law, to control a mans
habits in his Observation-Disclosures Press.
These impossible" things are be-
ing done every day. And a lot of
buncombe from chaps who think
they cannot be made to conform to
requirements that the majority
think necessary are quaking towards
when the pinch comes. We still have
granite heads who violate the quar-
antine laws, but they don't do it
twice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05

Of one department store had posters
made entitled why we should drink
milk" and sold six milk tickets for
Is cents to the employees, no attempt
being made to show a profit on the
sales. Hah-pint bottles Of milk
were distributed to the clerks in the
middle Of forenoon and afternoon.
straws were furnished with each bot
tie of milk. as the manager believes
that too often people drink milk too
fast. causing bodily discomfort.
To increase the use Of dairy
products-especiaIly whole milk.
skim milk. and buttermik-is a
project that is being conducted in
Michigan under the direction Of the
Extension Division Of the Michigan
Agricultural College and the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
IN previous years large quantities Of
surplus skim milk had been poured
into the sewers during the flush"
season in the spring and summer be-
cause there was no market for It.
Every effort is now being made to
Utilize all Of this valuable food.
At Flint, Mich, through the ef-
forts of the home demonstration
agent, the schools have been used
as the center for the distribution Of
whole milk. The children are exam
ined by the school-teacher and nurse,
and to the parents Of those found I'M
dernourished a note is sent by the
home demonstration agent request
ing that they be allowed to bring 8
cents each day for a glass Of milk
and a slice Of bread. which is served
every morning at 10 o'clock. The re-
spouse from the parents has been
encouraging. Only I'VE Of the many
children who needed the luncheon
were fed at public expense and a
marked improvement in their condi-
ton has already been demonstrated.
At Saginaw. through the efforts
Of the home demonstration agent and
the anti-tuberculosis nurse, distribu-
ton Of milk has been established in
the factories and schools. The milk
men of Saginaw recently raised a
$500 fund to supplement $500 raised
by the Federation of Women's Clubs
to provide proper lunches for the I'M
dernourished children in the public
schools. In addition. the home dem
onstration agent, by series of dem
constructions, is giving instruction in
the value Of milk. Other cities and
small towns in the state have awak-
ened to the need of providing grow
ing children with plenty of whole
milk. A marked improvement is
shown by the children who now have
milk as a part Of their daily ration
and thus new converts are being
h.ade among the parents relative to
the importance of using more milk in
the diet.
When cows replace breweries. and
the millions Of bushels Of grain that
have been converted into worse than
useless booze. are made into milk
we shall have taken a long stride
toward the millennium and away
from the scheme of the Hun and the
devil. Why do not some of the
drive" enthusiasts start a campaign
to double the production and con-
sumption Of milk?
A medical specialist when asked
about cod liver" oil and hypophos.
rhites. said: Give me milk and
cream and butter!"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
Budget System for Uncle Sam ?

For the first time in the history of
Congress, the question Of establishing
a system Of coordination and unifica-
ton OF estimates of appropriations
for the annual departmental needs is
to be given serious consideration. 1t
Is difficult to recall another subject
about which there has been so much
talk and so little action over a long
span Of years as the budget question.
Bills have been introduced in both
houses Of Congress providing for the
establishment Of a budget bureau.
and they will shortly be brought up
for consideration in committee.
In the House. the budget bill has
been referred to the Committee on
Appropriations. but Chairman COL
stead. Of the Judiciary Committee has
made an informal request that this
proposed legislation be referred to
his committee for consideration, and
this will probably be done. It Is be-
ing urged by some members that the
question should be finally referred to
a commission which would study the
budget systems Of other governments
and then report its recommendations
40 Congress. Much sentiment, how
ever. favors direct action upon the
question by the present session Of
Congress, and this is the sentiment
OF Mr.. Volstead who feels that the
judiciary Committee. composed en-
tirely OF men trained in legal affairs.
could devise suitable budget system
within a comparatively short time.
Government could do business al
most as efficiently as do private en-
terprises II it only would adopt up
to-date business methods. At pres.
emit it is hopelessly outclassed, as
demonstrated by the railroads and
wires farce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
Steamer IsIande

leaves Augusta every day at -6
= * Ha.iowell ton signaD. s.i3; CARDIAC
csv; south Gardiner Con signal. 4
SSeoar Grove. SOS; Richmond, 5 4o: Bi:1
=; ~ arrives Boothbay Harbor as1
return. leaves Boothtay Harbor eT1
Richmond. Cedar Grove and South Gt|
diner on signal: Gardiner; HaIlovel
sienai. Arrives at Augusta about
o'clock P. -. James Orrick. Augusa
frank ). Wingate, Hallowe.l: ". 4
Tozier. Gardiner: Agents.
w. M. Sanborn, Augusta Mgr
Subject to delays and change vithe1
notice. mayiS1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05

japanese capitalists are trying to
close deals involving the purchase of
the principal iron deposits in Mexico,
according to Ell Universal Of Mexico,
City which paper bases its story on
rumors in commercial circles. 1t is
said that the deposits involved are
those Of Cerro del Mercado, in Du-
range. the value of which is in
creased by the proximity of the coal
mines Of Coahuila. The paper adds
that it is proposed to bring to Mexico
thousands Of Japanese workers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
Tho Cheapest and Best Food.

Drink more milk-a healthful food
as well as drinks the slogan ad-
vocated in an educational campaign
now being conducted by the Dairy
Division of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. Lectures.
demonstrations. charts. and moving
pictures are being used to teach the
food value Of milk and the work is
carried to all classes and nationals.
ties Of people in all parts of the
country. Recently in Bridgeport.
Conn, two milk specialists in one day
spoke before five meetings: two audi
ences were colored. one was
Lithuanian. one Slavonic, and one
Greek and American ,mixed-1,000
people in all
In q certain town in Illinois a fac
tory employing L40o men has re-
Gently introduced the plan of per-
hitting milk vendors to go through
the plant at 10 and 3 o'clock each day
with sweet milk and buttermiik.
Most Of the men buy a pint each
time. The foreman stated that since
the drinking Of milk has become 30
popular with the men not only is
their efficiency improved. but they
are more contented and even TEN.
pered.
Specialists are giving lectures in
many large department stores, and
explain that glass Of cool miIk a.
not only refreshing on a hot day but
also furnishes . definite amount Of
nourishment.
In New Hay,a Conn, 4. manager
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
Railroads and Steamboats,
UNIFIED STATES RAILROAD ADEisls1NI
M0NR D. HINES. cIrse.or esn.ralo. a,rr,.|
MAINE CENTRAL RaILaoAp|
Trains Leave An..
ms Leave Audusts

phEOHHECTED TO JUNE 80 Tsfs |
FnIiadelphia and washincron an
duesday, Thursday and SUNDAY
Jew York, GIG pm, Tor Rrpn;xl
rortIand and Boston, e. Il m :;
- iS;SS am, sl022 am. t2.46 pm a
pm lPortland only SIS p,ml .IGs1
80 c' % south Gardiner. t6.25 am. nG
s e * Am. t2.4Sp.m., 1915 p,m''
se'9e' IooS pm. Gardiner, s34f
20 m: 1875 am. siO22 a. m, +ag1
m. fi0S pm. ISIS pm. 7616 s;as =
pt Pr Hallowell f6.25 am. 3$S n
slV22 am, 1916 pm. 4i0S n n, III
n, s6.os. t6.16. '1055 pm; Mont +i
Quebec t6.2 am; Farm nsfon =
Bath, f6.3 am. +9.35 am + ~ "a y M N n
sia % lewiston 1875 am, 1875 Il
III pa III. rS46 pm. t4.oS pm. ',nEt
m: Hockiand t6.25 am. 1895 a. m, i'll
a. n waterviile and Bangor fl.Ul 4
sl'W Am. '3.A am, 'e.S9 am. 5,.G}
m, 200 pm, s3.07 pm. T7.Ss .. m; hI
sor ana Aroostook points Il. 90 a. m, u
49, Eso pm; Vanceboro. Hal
ano 81. John t1.0o am, HAS pm; d
saa a. 'S.2 am. tl2S pm, fa55 u
sSof Pm; Calais and Eastport rssi
n, flA+o pm; Skowhegan .9Se n
!S.2e Pm, T.3S pm; Belfast TS@ al
Loo pm; Harmony 1879, +a;S a.
Dover and Foxcroft 100 am. fssSs]
S9!iman passengers only west o. ri
= t D. excep: Sundays. .Daily. ID
3: 6 s' DOUGLASS. Fedora, ssn.s|
N; L HARRIS. General Pass. Agel
JnTdtf