davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-04
MEXICAN FEDERAL
TROOPS FIRED ON
AMERICAN PLANE
THIS Is ADMITTED BY CARRANZA
CONSUL: WASHINGTON
HAS no REPORT

Laredo, Texas, Sept. Mexican
federal soldiers made the attack yes
trrday upon an American army air.
plane, fired upon near here while on
border patrol duty but the machine
WAS within Mexican territory at the
time, according to Mexican Consul
Garcia of Laredo.
The firing was 'unwarranted," the
consul said, and was done in the alb.
sence Of the detachments commander,
and the ease has been reported to the
superior authorities for instructions in
regard to punishment of those guilty.
The American airplane was one kilo.
meter within Mexican territory, the
consul said Reports Of the attack
yesterday We're that the plane was fly
ing slowly near the Texas bank close
to water, but no official statement in
the matter has been made by Amer-
can army authorities here.
Consul Garcia's statement was made
after persistent reports that Mexican
soldiers were the authors Of the at.
tack which resulted in slight injury
to Capt. David ". McNabb, who was
flying the airplane with Lieut. Won lie
| t. Johnson. Several bullets pierced
! the plane.
Testimony Of Mexican civilians as
| we'll as her soldiers in this district,
| the consul continued, showed that Am.
/ ercan airplancs made daily incursions
/ into Mexico, circling over military
camps apparently taking photographs.
In declaring that General CARA, the
! Mexican commander in the Nuevo
Laredo district, "emphatically denies"
giving orders to his men to fire at
American troops or aircraft, even il
they are in Mexico, Consul Garcia said
the general had given positive orders"
TO his command to refrain from such
fire hereafter.
When American troops or airplanes
enter Mexico hereafter the consul said,
soldiers will report ON the matter to
their commanding officer and a report
will be made to Mexico City for instruc-
tions
Washington, Sept 3.--Officials Of
the war and state departments said
today they still had no official re.
port on the attack on an American air
plane yesterday on the Mexican bor-
der in which Capt d. W. AlcNabb was
wounded in the head.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-04

This is Il recent picture of Frank
p. Walsh of Kansas City, former joint
chairman of the labor board with Will
liam II. Taft. Mr. Walsh, who has
been mentioned as a democratic sena-
torial candidate against Senator Reed,
his felow-townsman, appeared before
the senate foreign relations commit
tee the other day and urged rejection
of the treaty Of peace with Germany.
Walsh is chairman Of the Irish.Am-
erican commission to the peace confer
ence He holds that the treaty, in
Guiding the League of Nations. Will
confirm Englands stranglehold on Ire-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-04
AMERICANIZATION URGED BY
nAR ASSOCIATION CHIEF

Washington, Sept. 3.-The need of
Americani2ation of the foreign popula-
tion of this country, better education
of the native born residents in the mean
ing of government and harmonizing of
the interests of capital and labor, was
emphasized by George r. Page of Peo-
ria, H.. president of the American Bar
Association in his address ut the open
ing session Of the associations annual
convention here today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-04

y Berlin dispatch Tuesday carried
German reports from Riga that Gen.
eral Cough of the British army had
issued proclamation to the people of
Petrograd declaring that an attack was
about to be made ON that city. adding
that as soon as Petrograd had been
freed from bolsheviN rule supplies
would be sent in.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-04
ONE FRENCH DEPUTY WILL
VOTE AGAINST THE TREATY

Paris, Sept. 3.-Deputy Franklin
Bouillon, the fourteenth orator in the
debate in the chamber of deputies on
ratification of the German treaty de-
clared today that he would vote against
the treaty. Deputy Franklin. Boullon
is the first member of the chamber
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-04

London, Sept 3.-Anti bolsheyiEi
forces occupied the southern outskirts
Of kiev today, according to a dispatch
sent out by the soviet headquarters
in Moscow and picked up here. The
dispatch states that the fighting is
proceeding.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-04
DOWN WENT NJ 'GO0RTY
AND HIS CHA Noes OF
FIGHTING J. DEMPSEY

London, Sept. 3.-Eddie McGoorty,
the American light heavyweight, lasted
nearly II rounds in his fight with Joe
Beckett, the English heavyweight
champion, at the Olympia last night
McGoorty put up a game fight in the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-04
Guthrie Man in Federal Job

Washington. Sept. 3.-William Kerr
Patterson. of Guthrie. Okla, was nomi'
mated today by President Wilson to be
receiver of public moneys at that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-04

day by sending for a life insurance
agent. You never can tell what1l
happen, sonny" he told the agent,
and want to prepare for the
worst
The agent looked over his rate
card and found that it covered
only first lOj years of a mans
life. The agent now Is busy with
his headquarters trying to learn if
Inc can insure "uncle Johnny
Hyden, Ky., Sept. 3.-Jom Shell is
celebrating his l3lat birthday anni- |
yersaiy today, and his 4.yearold son
and his 90 yem'od sop-othorwiso
"Littl" Buddie" and Big Bud'-are
helping him celebrate it, Likewise
about POO other descendants are gath
cred here to congratulate the oldest
man in America upon having lived
through SO many years, so many wars.
so many Vicissitudcs. including meas
les, mumps, mosquitoes, gunmcn, tax
es and other things too numerous to
mention "lncle Johnny as Mr..
Shell is called, remarked this morning
that thi. DAVIS doinrs will Il. something
to remember with pleasure when he
gets Old" Then Mr. shell told one
of his great tgroatgraudsons Il bear
story dated back to 1893. the interest
ing wear of the French revolution.
when the bear chased little Johnny
shell himself
incidentally AIR. Shell. MS is the wont
of such ceIehrities raye ont some
pieces of rood advice. Being work.
| ingman himself he smoke especiallv to
those who labor. Among other things.
| no said.
work hard. Int don't oyerwork.
"Too much work is as bad ms too
uttIc
"Tbe workingman has TO have all
The food his bodv needs. all the sleep
his hodv needs and q little fun be
sides every day. or he can't do his
work well "
Tohn SboI oupbt to know for he $
bnen working for the mast 1lG wears
ever since he WAS a little over IA. and
lived in tbe Scotia valley. Ohio. when
"reo r,,nt Indians ana not the Gin
cnnati baseball team.
His work I'm days long ago was split
TING wood for the winter fire. hunting
gamc fishing and chasing redskins
westward Years ago. however. he
tool, to farming. and has been farm
ing three ouarters of "A century. hogs.
ana corn principalIy. But he's a cork
ing GOOD marksman even today. and
only a short time ago won a sharp
shooting contest in which his great.
grandson tried to show him up-and
couldnt
no,, p,,,ro prosideutiol Have
,-,... ..,.
me worm o,"'a' No' N'',f 's'''"
Dorm SEPT %, l'No, "" u'SS "','oi' 'U'
HI'sS "''u' ~" 'V' Nv ,'l'''I' W
; '"l''u Ht'''rS' '''o SUM- ''''i''s INV
l'lolll..9 D''''' ,''V' . ,',,''''.e tI,'
-, ,,,at,, Chou T.. +ho onI,. Iiying
American who has lived through the
. whole row of presidents.
, He got his first iob splitting rails
, the wear Ohio was admitted as a state
, when the population of New York City
+ was 10000. Later on. the population
got too thick for him in Ohio where
often there were neighbors within Is
! miles of each other and ba2cd the
! trail into southeastern kentucky
-, where he hunted and fished to his
. hearts content. He's been here ever
since.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-04

London, Sept. IA wireless dis.
patch from Moscow received here re
ports that Admiral kolchak, head of
the all-Russian government, has eyac.
uated Omsk and transferred his head.
quarters to Irkutsk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-04
Warm Off the Wire

Paris, Sept. 3.-Only one change from
the original territorial terms Of the Aus
trian peace treaty appears in the final
draft Of that document, submitted 10
the Austrian penipotentaries at st.
German yesterday. The alteration is in
the case of the town of Radkersburg, in
the Marburg basin, southeast of Graz,
Radkersburg remains Austrian, al.
though the basin is attached to Jugo-
Slavia.
Washington, Sept. at was report
ed in official circles today that Ambas
sador Domicio da CANA. who has been
the Brazilian diplomatic representative
here for eight years, would resign his
post in the near future and would be
succeeded by Senior Forioura Xavier,
at present Brazilian minister to Great
Britain. The report could not be con.
firmed at the state department.
Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 3.-Columbus
awoke this morning to find an unex.
pected strike of motormen and conduc-
tors on its street car lines. The union
car men stated the strike had been
called to obtain better working condi-
tions and higher pay. They said the
strike was not in sympathy with strik-
ing linemen of the street car company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-04
SAVING WITH A SPECIFIC
PURPOSE

Did you ever think of a Savings Ac'
count as a special reserve fund to meet,
for instance, your annual or seml'an'
nual life insurance premium?
Many of our depositors find this an
ideal plan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-04

Berne, Sept. 3.--The Russian boil
sheviki have proposed peace negota-
tlons following the rout Of their forces,
which are surrounded, according to an
official announcement received here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-04

The foregoing dispatch, while it
trict in Russia, probably has refer.
cnce to the Lithunian front where the
bolsheviki We're said on Tuesday to be
surrounded and to be offering to make
peace.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-04

While there are some here who be-
lieve Uncle John is only u youngster
of III years he has tax receipts show
ing that he has paid taxes in 1900,
when he was u years of age.
His eyesight is good. doesn't need
glasses when he reads. His teeth are
better than mine. They ought to be
for they are his third set. and he has
just recently cut them.
Cutting teeth after one is hun
dred years old" he smiled, "ain't no
easy matter"
| saw Uncle John swing an AK, and
If you have any idea that a man can't
work at 1871, get rid of that idea, for
| never saw a younger man handle an
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-11

Get a Citizens National. Bank
Safety Deposit Boz.
Homemade sausage At Hudson L
Kfist
In view Of the fact that next week
is Fair week in Julesburg, the citi-
zens Of this community should use
every effort in putting our city in
the best possible presentable condi-
ton, by seeing that the weeds, rub
bish. etc. are cleaned up around their
premises.
We pay top prices for hides and
dead animals. We also buy your Grip
pied horses and old stock II you have
dead animals, ve will remove them and
pay You for the hide that il on them,
anywhere IN = radius Of Is miles Of
Julesbufg. 7. z. SMITH. Manager.
Telephone lsJ, JulesburH. Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-11
Css. b. nsoossa. hnnA
Fresh fi.h each FRIDAY at Hp109l
l.

~ -
Fresh fish each Friday at Hndsaa
( Krist
All kinds Of spices IN the bulk fel
picking. Cleveland 4 Law.
Ed Love attended the County Pail
Wednesday ~ Sterling.
Lee Erb made q business trip Il
Denver last Saturday. retuninl
home Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Carlson left last Hss.
day for Omaha. Nebs., where sAl
will visit for = short time
Mr. Roy T. Johnson left last Sat.
1rcay for Denver. where she will re.
main for . few days.
E. B. NcKenna Of wichita, Kansas
visited las, Saturday and Sunday IL
Julesburg with relatives and friends
Mrs. c. F. Parker and children lefs
last Sunday for Phoenix, Arizona
where they expect to spend the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. T. " Clveland and
son Harold. returned home last
Thursday evening from q vacation
trip spent in the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. James Walker arrived
here last Monday from Sidney, Nebr.,
being called here on account II the
serious illness Of Mrs. Walkers faith
er. A. F. Perrier.
Mr. and Mrs.. z. A. Gamble of
North Platte, Nebf., were Julesburg
visitors last Sunday visiting with
friend. here. they being former resi-
dents Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Mccormick re-
turned the latter part Of last week
from Lincoln. Nebr. where they had
been TO attend the Nebraska State
Fair. They made the trip via arto.
Work was commenced last Thursday
upon the new and modern bungalow
for George White in the northeast
part of Jule.burg. Elmer Gang
wisch is the contractor on the job.
A wrestling match will held at the
Hippodrome Theatre in this city, on
each night Of the Sedewick County
Fair next week Pictures will be
shown befroe and after the matches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Raines Of
Scottsbluff, Nebr., who have been
visiting with Mrs. Raine's mother,
Mrs. August Fischer and family. left
last Sunday for their home.
Guy Smelser is building a new and
modern bungalow on his lots just
east Of the Fl. J. Smelser residence
tin the northwest part Of Julesburg
The garage has already been com.
pleted
Attorney ". H. Pound has been ap-
pointed county attorney Of Sedgwick
county by the board of county COM
missioners, to fill the vacancy caused
By the death Of Attorney A. F. Per-
ief.
The Julesburg Motor Co. is max
ing preparations to enter three Ford
cars in the twenty-mile stock Ford
car race at the Sedgwick county fair
,neFt Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day. This race will be a big feature
and considerable interest is being
manifested.
Mrs. B. D. Parker, Jr. and daughter
Miss Alice, left the middle Of last
week for Omaha, Nebr., for a short
visit in that city. Mrs. Parker re-
turned home the first Of this week,
and Miss Alice went on the Rockford,
ILL.,. where she will attend Rockford
college during the ensuing year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-11
Geo. b. 1honpooo, loans.

Geo. b. 1hompsoa. loans
Homemade lard Al Hudson &
Ayis-
Mrs. E B. Davi. was a Julesburg
business visitor from Sedgvick last
Saturday.
o-Cedsr nops and polish now on
display n our show window Cleve-
and 4 Law.
Mrs Geo Thompson returned home
lasr Saturday from Fort Morgan,
where she had been visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. y. NeCue Of
that place
Mrs H. o. Wiggins and daughter
Irene, returned home last Saturday
from Brady. Nebr.. where they had
been visiting with Xrs. Virgins par
en.s for . few days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-11

Joe Labaree returned home last
Friday from Newport News, Va,
where he has been in the military ser
vice for the past year or more and
has recently received his honorable
discharge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-11

Mrs. Sarah p. Huffman Of Morrill,
Nebr.. who has been visiting with rela
tives in Sedgwick, arrived here today
Thursday for 4 visit with her son
Fred K Huffman and family Of this
city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-11

C&o q. fhsnpasa. hsML
8. sick County Fair, Sept II, IS,
and -.
e. % makes Farm LsaAs Z
HsbI . - Csass1AA
J. French vas . Denver visitor
the Ter par, Of last week
Rznh Rozell Vas a passenger 70
Der the latter part Of last week
a Z siness natter
CLAs. Petersen and family re,uYne1
home the latter part Of las, week
from . trip 70 the mountains.
We are headquarters for the eele
brared WoodwArd's candies. and also
Sweets candy. Try our line Cleve-
,land + Law.
Jesse Jones left last Sunday for
Denver 10 spend few days visiting
with Mrs. Jones, who recently under
wen. an operation Mrs Jones is
recovering nicely.
Miss Olive Pound returned home
the latter part of last week from
Denver. where she recently under
wnt an operation and is recovering
nicely.
Mrs. Florence Lewton and son HON.
er and Grace Lewron left last Friday
via auto for Grand ICand, Nebr-
where Grace expects TO have her ton
sill, and adenoids removed.
Mrs. Jack Rogers and son Wilbur ar
rived in Julesburg last Sunday morn
ing from their home in Homer. Nebr,
and are visiting here with Mrs. Rog-
eYS' parents. Mr. and Mrs F. e. Al
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-11
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
-. Il. TheApaaa, hana.

Ooo- n Inonpo0, ko01-
Ssdgvick County Fair, Sept II. ls
and 10.
Mr. and Mr. z. \. Cleveland lef,
Wednesday for Denver On . sbors
b1siness TIP.
Sulphur and formaldehyde candles
for fumigating Al the Cleveland 4
Law drug store
County Clerk Mrs. Nellie z. Mich
els vas . passenger TO Grand Island
hst Saturday for . short visit.
II. P. Mcknight Of Omaha was .
Julesburx business visitor last We'd
sssAay.
"Jsda" Drake Vas . passenger TO
Denver last Sunday On . short busi-
ness TIP. returning home last Tuesday
evening.
The band eooeef. given last Sun
day evening vas highly appreciated
by . large crowd which vas in at
tendance.
Dr.. Nyron L. Babeock, the Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat specialist will
be in Dr.. Dutton's office IN Jules
burg three days. Sept 1890.
s1l-le
Cayles orchestra from Lincoln,
Nebf, furnished music for . dance
eiven At loves hall last Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. Theo Cation and daughter, Nfs.
John s. Smith, Of Unionville. Iowa,
arrived in this city last Sunday for
. visit with relatives and friends.
c. B. McCsmpbell was . passenger
TO Denver las. Sunday, returning
Tuesday in the Essex car that was
stolen here about a week ago.
Mrs. r. A. Meineke Of Sedewick,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Joe Green and family Of this
city returned 10 her home last Tues
day.
4 number from here have been in
attendance at the Logan county fair,
being held at Sterling this week. and
the program is reported as being
hi1h-class.
DR.. Myron L. Babcock, the Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat specialist will
be in Dr. Dutton's office in Jules
burg three days, Sept. 1s-1s-20.
S11-1s
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Root, son and
daughter Charles and Alice respec-
lively, and Miss Alice Fays, all from
Greeley, Colo, have been visiting the
past week at the Jake Krist home near
Ovid.
Don't fail 10 read carefully the
large advertisement appearing else
where in this issue Of the Grit-Advo-
cate, which announces the public sale
OF c. S. Loveland, which win be held
Tuesday, September 18th at his place
81 miles southeast Of sedgwick.
Read the id for complete details.
A public sale will be held by J. A.
HutseN next Saturday, Sept. 18th,
At the Union Pacific stock yards in
Julesbury. A large advertisement ap-
pears in this issue Of the Grit-Advo-
cate giving the complete details of
this sale. H. ". Gilchrist will be the
auetioneer and Jacob Frickel, Jr.
clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
aapriness To MS tAIlnw beings

aaprlneEs To his fellow beings,
van L Z IE not for him.
ii may De saeE The. there gre DOW
e. u sl-ua1luns IN Ills play There
hre also some deIiclously humorous
ones 70 -aLlFve -he tension sc -i1a- al
Qualities "a n just Lne ~IEh1 pro
puE-Inr- C5f those appearing IN the
pity with n. EackE-1 il :. pHy-1pctly
proper II say mat all ara stars. The
principal supnu'T Is given ny Life
Shannon ann Ma el JGiienne Scott
while Others ara Eurv de Reme- said
% ne the mpE1 osEurltu. WOMAN new
acting oefure The camera. Paula
shg-, Hugh -hnn pEpn. William Da-
vldEun. Dora Mills AdEnB. Thea Ia
Dbl anc William 5scaIel. everyone
famous on Broadway, The produc-
inn Is g-arec by Some exceptionally
beautiful stage settings and the PINOT
1gzpry is well worthy of attention.
In sharp CONTRAST u -f,Is procuc-
-Inn Is NO Mother Il Guide Elm"
Mach Senner- cUmedv and neRs'iv ev-
arvone can tall whH- THAI means:
not Of laughter The eighth episode
# The Tigers Trail VIII ne given
md there VII aIsr DE- Mu-- anG JEFF
picture Of more man ordinary inter-
asL-AEv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
TIE UNITED STATES
CHRONICLE OF I7Rs

e IL Bennett u AuausfA. treasures
very highly a COPY IL The Tinted
States Chronicle. oetng No. IDA. Vol.
"a and published On Tnursdzr, Bee
=, 17S5 by Bennett wheeier, uupp-
site The Market n Prvdnenre, q. /
II II vell0w with age, bur perfecrir
eglple, although the oic-fRsf1tunen
type end spelling might befhe-
uulck reading. Il contained q rnn-
t!nuen article IN '.Ame-icz: n Dis
rors-y and Conquest" some sunesAl
news. domestic and foreign. a hing
BnE dnietL poem ano affvuRfininx
matter. One Of the -,nst irrurwuranR
a--nclss was under Boston. baing m
cx-rart from lerts- from Bedford.
the FIRST paragraph Of which sHvs:
This idle hour : win erpicr IN
living Won some account Of a g-snf
discovery lately MADE m hydro
s1allcs oy Mr. Allen f-pu Martha 8
Tfneya-o-R man If roO6 ua-u-a
nh1lDes. but who never had AMY az
Tan1agss of philosophical srnfies Or
other than commnn efiucR1iun By
acc1usnt ne was led ID a-tsmpt the
important trial nf Separating t-snh
rom salt wafer ana hEk surceeasr
n e wonderful manner: ne frfnr,us
me, thai with Ills present machine
ne can separate -2s gallons in -
hours; and thai ne ls now CONSTRUCT
nle one On the same principles
capAnis Of producing berween And
ape gallons n thai time.
low uncomfortable It's utility u
mankind. Ships MAY De furnished
"I1h daily supplies of fresh water q.
very small expense and trouble; and
the LreIrhI Of water II navlgariun. IT
ne present mode. II enormous, par
llcuia-'ly those on long VOYAGES and
IN transporting live stock Ships 70
india are one third loaded with
water. Desti1u1s islands may he
supplied by this method. And wha.
: conceive fully equal 70 either. liz
ne manufacture Of salt; whereby
We may supply ourselves without
importing as by this easy and quick
prncess Inc fresh water may be
i'tspara1ed So sfaCrually that the re-
-1a1ndef will ch-vsraIiZe airnpE, in
I ediareiy-und I care proEnosrica-e
that many other eminent advantages,
- * IL u Lib HuC SucHERC-
ing generations from this discovery
Ee mas communicated as much OF
me secret deserving Iu1ricaclesl as
tas convinced a learned Docrur
fW est Of TINS parish Of trs feasibil-
Hy; ne Is - undertake fur Nj alien
70 lay Z before the American LAcad-
cny Of Arts and Sciences q. her
next Injecting"
One Of Inc most interesting ad-
el'risernenIs II the paper Is thar Of
- GREENWOOD, dentist, whp evan N
the wear I7Bs pracriced Painless
dentistry ur ST advertised Pa-- of
sis al sRgs: The Powers of Elac-
7-ncity having been proved oenefic,a,
II varluus disorders. ne il provided
v Itn complete machines for u-nruc-
ing the desired effect when possis,Ig
pt1ainable"
A school WIS opened about thai
i-rne IN Providence by JptnarnRr
-umun. Jun, al the request OF ING
School Committee ann the following
subjects ware taught, according 70
iils adv. for pupilE: Reading, Writing
anc Arithmetic N It's rarious branch
es, particularly in whole numbers.
rulgar and dectTua1 fractions. rhs ez-
factions Of roots. addition, sub
st-Hc-lun- multiplication anu csvisiur
at cunoec.InalE, the a--s CT survey
ing, navigation, e1c.