davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-08
Miiionri fat senns Neser.

Sn Chicago lit felt letter ISOLDE Elm
Raiienfampf I'M @ange l,no bieIe Der
Neger uoIlen iest iuoIid fommen.
9a 8oub. Gardner I'M Staate Cali.
fornia Deilt unb Der 8ice.@ ~ouberneur
Groslep Dos S5epter fiibrt, erbielt er
am Samstag bon Chicago Die teIe.
grapbiide 4nfrage, fir ipie bieIe quite
Geger man IN Niiiorri ~llnterfunft
ano geidaftigung finben Tonne.
Groblep a%rttuortete, mir bGtten in
uniere eigenen 5ragen at
lfnb Do mir bamaIs infoIge
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-08

Gic 2caislatur. Die 0ieies SeSabr in
Scfferlon Sin tngte, l,no oerer
Souptorbcit BARN beItonb, Den Srou.
en- oas Stimnreft su oerleibcn unb
Den 9irgern 3pangsgeiese auf3ubal.
len trotoem bieie iid bel ser 8abI i'm
Soriabre nit iiberfpiegeno aroBer
Naioritdt gegen oen grlaB oieler
puritaniiden 3wmnsseeiese erfldrt
batte, foItete ben Staat Wiiiouri Die
borrenoe Siinnte bon $511,247.2 90.
Sapon entfiel auf ben Senat $34O,.
SOS.if5 nnb auf bas llnterbaris
$270,439.21. Die M~ngcIteIIten 6es
Senats (glerfs. Stcnograpben uiru.)
,rbieIten $155, 699. 81, oieienisen bes
Observation-Disclosures $99,O71.98.
Die RitgIieoer oes Senats aoaen an
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-08
Sartleibigfeit. SER 8. Berlin bon

Sartleibigfeit. Serr $. Berlin bor
Star Gin, Sasf., idreibt: .Seit6em
meme Srall 5orni's 4IpenfrGliter ge.
braitdt, leioet tie nidt mebr OIL $art.
leibigfeit pie Dies friiber Der Sail
mar. Inoere bier, Die Dos SeiImit.
tel AUDI gebrauden, baben Gbnlide
grfabri,ngen eemadt." 9ieie alte.
3uberlGiiige Samilienmeoi5in miro
nidt ourd apotbefer berfauft. Begen
peiterer ausfunft menoe ma1, fid ont
Beter Gabrnep & Cons Co.,
250t @aibington gIbb., Chicago.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-08

bes Maiienfampies in Oit ct. 2ouis
idon mcbrere Enuieno Neger aus
Sllinois bcfommen b1tten, 10 ieien
alfr 8eit feline ipeitere in Wiiiourt
,piIIfomntet ,
gs iuGre on Der 3eit, in ben ear5ett
Ser. Staaten cine @epee,ng ins Sc.
ben 81 rllfer, ale Neger nod afrita
gu ienoen. 9ort fonntcn iic Damn ei-
ne Negcrrcpiiblif griinben uno ibre
cigenen Troblen1e ~altsarbeitcn. :
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-08

Clarence 2ionberger, bon YotS-
oam bat Die Sarm bes @rsilit aattel.
matli1, tabe Ser Staotgrenae gefailft,
uno miro auf oerieIben iid Der t3ltdt
bon &aiienbieb pibnen. Die &auf.
iulnme betrig $4,000.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-08
.Irtblr emo unb GnmiIie. IN

-artbiir emo unb SamiIie, mel.
d}e einige 3eit BEL Den gItern Der
Srali emo, Senrp 8iertpirtb u1b
@atttn, nabe Bah. pertpeiIten. reiften
lesten Dienstag bon bier aus ipie6er
in 'bre Seimatb in @eDaoa. Wo. s,,.
rid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-08

I'm lire INNER leerer peroenoen
&irden Su fiilen, miiiien tpeIde I'm.
ierer amerifaniiden Baitoren su al.
lerIei Sanspuritiaoen ibre 3nfIudt
nebmen. go fiin6igte @eb. &droD
Goofe, Baitor Der Eigert Nemoriol
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-08
Wadridten aus ansrenseuSeu Conn.
ties, aus nuIerern Staat nnb
anbereu Staaten.

SSn Sadion County fonnte Elm aui
1000 ader eei@astes areal Beiaen
~alidt geerntet merben, ba Der 8ei5en
5u iippig getuadien mar nn0 Dor Der
&eife bur1 bas eigene @eipi6t at
8oben fiel ooer bur9 Sturmipinbe 10
mir Our6einmoer geiporfen tpllroe,
oaB oerielbe nidt geu,dbt iueroen
tonnten.
Cine grobe Sdel1ne auf Der Sarm
oes gountpridters $enrp Steiner,
awei Meilen peftli6 bon SEEM Saber,
in Sronflin Gpuutp, pilrbc borigc
ISOLDE bltrd) Seucr 5erit0rt. 3pei
GbebrcIet 4rtomobilc, cine eleftriihe
Sidtanlage, 60 Sllbren Sen, piele
Siibner. Sferoegeidirr unb Garmee.
rdtbe ipuroen Elm 3aub Der Slammen,
oa ni6ts bas iid in Dem groben @e.
baltoe befanb eerettet perben fonnte.
Die Shelne ipar gum Sbeil in Der
9eemort Sellerperiiderungs @eien-
ihoft beriidert.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-14
AND FORCIBLY ENTER THE
JAPANESE CONSULATE
AT TIENTSIN. CONSUL
REPORTED TO BE Sc
RIOUSLY WOU ND E d.
AMERICAN CONSUL AT
PEkIN REPORTS TROU-
BILE BUT SAYS NOTHING
OF ATTACK ON CONSUL.

Pekin, Thursday, March 10
American marines raided the Japa-
nese concession at Tietsin forcing
their way into the Japanese consul
ate and assaulted the Consul, accord
ing to a despatch received here to-
,day. The trouble is said to have
been caused by the rought treat
ment given the American soldiers
who have been disorder1y in the
Japanese quarter of the city.
Japanese soldiers drove the
Americans out of the consulate with
fixed bayonets and two of the lat
ter were wounded quite seriously.
The next day 200 American marines
who were off duty paraded the Jap
anese concession and it is alleged
attacked every Japanese they met.
When the consulate was reached the
building was forcibly entered and
the Consul assaulted and it is said
that the injuries of the Consul are
serious. The Consulate officials are
endeavoring to restore normal con-
ditions. Feeling is running high at
Tientsin it is said.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-14

tional taxes until Germany's indem-
nifty figures to France were settled
upon and guaranteed. But even
should Germany pay completely for
damages and the restoration of the
devastated provinces, M. Klotz said
this would not balance future bud
gets after 1919. The tax on capital,
the minister asserted, was destined
tt. reach war profiteers.
M. Klotz did not heed numerous
interpretations from all sides of the
chamber asking him to name the
amount which would be demanded
from Germany. Victor Dalbiez,
Radical Socialist, created some ex-
element by shouting "Long Live
Cail1aux," referring to former Pres
ident Joseph Caillaux, who is un-
der arrest charged with having had
dealings with the enemy. The cham
ber was filed with officers and SOL
diers, who loudly hissed Dalbiez.
One officer shook his fist at the dep
uty and shouted challenge to a
duel.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-14
FARRAND GOES TO FRANCE

Washington, D. C.-Dr. Living
ston Farrand, the new chairman of
the Central committee of the Amer
lean Red Cross, has just sailed for
France to be gone until the latter
part of April. Having set in mo-
tion at headquarters plans for the
future of the Red Cross, DR.. Far
rand goes abroad to study organiza-
tion problems in Europe and to con-
fer with Henry P. Davidson, for
merly chairman of the War Coun-
Gil, who is now at Cannes arrang-
ing for the international conference
of Red Cross societies called to
meet at Geneva thirty days after
the declaration of. peace.
DR.. Farrand has made arrange
ments to have number of Ameri-
can health experts join him al
Cannes for the purpose of conferr'
ing with similar experts from the
allied countries relative to matters
that are to be taken up at Geneva
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-14
MA r K EFT S
COTTON

New York, March 14.-The cotton
market showed renewed nervous
ness early today and owing to the
unrest and local brokers reported
that it was difficult to execute or
ders in the near old style months,
and there were violent fluctuations
In March contracts the old style op-
tions being 35 points higher to %
points lower and the new style from
ten to "a points.
New York, March 14.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady with May, old,
24.O5, new 24.2O; July, old 22.05,
new 1920, October, old 21.42, new
21.90; December, new 21.7O.
AT noon May was 24.70. Spots
Wilson market 26 cents.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-14
THE FINANCES
:. OF FRANCE
Minister of Finance Says the
Deficit Will Be Over Fl
Billion Francs
OR FOUR BILLION DOLLARS

Paris, March 14.-Louis Klotz,
the Minister of Finance, began his
eagerly awaited speech in the Cham
ber of Deputies yesterday on the
financial situeti ii. n by. denying he had
made the statement France had be-
cone richer since the war From
the fiscal point of view there had
been more resources created the
Ministry conceded, but it would be
absurd to say any country with de-
partments in such a condition as the
invaded departments of France had
become richer.
The yearly budget, NJ. Klotz an
nounced, would be three or four
times greater than before the war,
the deficit to meet being 21,75O, 700
francs.
M. Klotz gave some striking fig
ures of war expenditures. He said
more than thirty-Iine billion francs
| was spent for artillery and eleven
billion francs for the pay of troops.
The total expenditures of the minis
try of war were one hundred and
| ninetee.l billion francs, while the
navy department spent only six bill
lion francs.
| According to M. Klotz it would be
relatively easy to meet the 10000.
900 franc. deficit of 1919 by an in.
crease in direct taxes, an income tax
receipts from the liquidation of wal
stocks and revision of the Law
governing the transportation o.
troops over French railroad b!
charging the allies for transporta
tion as the French are charged. The
railroad deficit, the minister said
would be 4,0O0,00O,0OO francs.
Concerning the tax on capita
proposition Ne K1otz said the Frencl
capitalist tax payer would not b
called on to pay one cent of addi
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-14
MANN IS THE
CHAIRMAN
OF the Woman's Suffrage Com.
mittee. A Fight Among
Reactionary and
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN,

Washington, March 14.-Efforts
to add four members to the Repub-
lican Steering Committee to the
next House, which in directing the
general course of legislation in
the next Congress is regarded by
leaders as influencing the party
platform of 1920, were defeated
yesterday at the final meeting of
the committee On committees which
framed the House organization.
The proposal was voted down, 155
to ?6, but it was said an attempt
might be made to reject the COM
mittee's action at the party confer
ence which will be held just before
Congress reconvenes.
After the action of the committee
Representative Longworth of Ohio,
and Johnson of South Dakota. is
sued protests, the Ohio member
charging the net result of all the
work of the committee was "tn
most complete sort of a triumph
for reactionism." And the South
Dakota representative declaring the
failure to increase the membership,
of the committee was ga serious
mistake" Both intimated they
would carry the fight to the party
conference.
The motion to increase the mem,
bership of the steering committee
was presented by Representative
Johnson. He nominated as addi,
tional members Representatives An
derson, of Minnesota; Nolan, Cali
| fornia; Slemp, Virginia, and Reavis
| Nebraska, and said such action
would secure representation of the
| progressive sentiment of the West,
and also give labor voice on the
committee. His motion was oppos
ed by Representative Moore, o.
| Pennsylvania; Mann, Illinois, ant
! Monde1l, Wyoming, who said tina
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-14
CONDITIONS NOT so
SATISFACTORY ABROAD

Washington, March 14-Satisfac-
tory health conditions in the army
camps at home is the statement
made in the report of the Surgeon
General in his weekend report of
March the 7th issued today, but
the reports are not so satisfactory
from abroad.
There are three times as many
cases of pneumonia among the
troops in France and all told there
were SIC deaths during the week
with Ala from pneumonia.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-14
MEANS OF COMPENSATING
EQUIPMENT COMPANIES

Washington, Mar. 14-Means Of
compensating equipment Cos for To-
sating equipment companies for To-
comotives, cars and other materials
furnished the railroad administra-
tion were provided yesterday by
ruling o OF Federal Reserve board
that Federal Reserve banks might
properly rediscount for their men,
ber banks drafts drawn by the COM
panies on the director general of
railroads and acceptable to him.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-14
BERLIN REPORTS
THE SPARTACUS
GERMANY WILL sTARVE

London, March 14.-If Germany
does not get quite large food sup
plies during April the people of the
country will literally starve, says
a Reuters despatch from Berlin.
The government was forced to re-
wise the bread rate weeks ago in or
der to prevent strikes and to keep
the people relatively quiet. With
this ration as it is the supply of
grain will be absolutely exhausted
by May.
Cultivation is backward and only
half a crop is expected.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-14
Report of Pekin Consul Does Not
Confirm Attack on Consul

Washington, March IA clash
between American troops and
japanese policeman and some civ
ilians at Tientsin was reported to
the state department by minister
Reinsch at Pekin. The minister
said that he had sent first Secretary
Spencer to Tientsin to investigate
and report. No mention is made in
his message of the reported raid on
the Japanese Consulate and the
wounding of the Japanese consul
which was reported in the Pekin de-
spatch to the Associated Press.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-14
SUGGEST SOLDIERS
IN PLACE OF STIKERS

Atlanta, Ca, March 14.-Eforts
were being made here last night to
replace 125 employees at the termf
nal station, the Union depot and up
town consolidated ticket offices who
joined the walkout of the clerks of
the Nashville, Chattanooga and St.
Louis Railway. L. A. Baldwin, su-
perintendent of the Atlanta divis-
ion of the Western Atlantic, the
leased road through which the N.
said conferences were being held to
determine upon the advisability Of
using soldiers from camp Gordon to
replace men who went out today.
The walkout or ticket men, gate
men, train callers, baggagemen and
others at the two depots here threw
passenger traffic into confusion.
The situation was relieved some
over the various duties. B. L. Win
chell, regional director, announced
the walkout yesterday resulted from
the railroad administration refus-
tickets be sold, baggage checked or
even station gates opened for N. G.
and st. l.. trains.
Mr. Winchell stated the railroad
administration would take the
necessary to resume operation" and
to replace the ticket clerks at the
consolidated United States railroad
ticket offices who have advised us
of their intention to retire from ser
vice.
The freight tie up up the N. c.
and ST. L. remained virtually com
pletel here yesterday and all indica-
tions were there had been no let up
throughout the system of the road
whose 1900 clerks walked out We'd
nesday demanding removal Of A. o.
Ottarson, Federal auditor.
Fifteen Hundred Clerks Walk Out
Atlanta, Ca, March 14.-Approx.
fmate1y 1900 clerks on all the lines
entering Atlanta walked out today
in sympathy with the striking clerks
Of the Nashville, Chattanooga and
st. Louis Railroad.
This action it is said was taken
as the result of orders received from
the labor officials at Nashville, where
the railroad officials and the mer
are in conference.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-14
HAVE BEEN BROUGHT UN-
DER CONTROL, AND ON
LY A SMALL PORTION OF
THE TERRITORY OF THE
CITY ISM THEIR CHARGE

Basel, Switzerland, March IA
The Berlin insurrection may be con-
sidered as suppressed, the Minister
of Defense announced in the Ma
tional Assembly at Weimar today.
Only one small section of the city
is now under the control of the Spar
tacus.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-14
STOCKS

New York, March 14.-The sell
ing of yesterday was changed to
buying today\ and the specialties
were in active demand at the open
ing. Industrial Alcohol gained with
a further advance NSf ga points in
the first half hour.\ Distillers was
next, rising 8 IA points, the oils,
motors shippings followed with
gains Of from one to thSree points,
California Packing was among the
secondary specia1ties at threA points
advance. Equipments and 7Bbaccos
also responded to further INQUIRY at
a6bsgAatial eaanas a.saaaaa1Saana,,ua.s..
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-14
NEGRO BURNED TO DEATH

Pensacola, Florida, March IA
Bud Johnson, a negro, who, accord
to officers, attacked a well known
white woman at Pace, Florida, was
taken from Sheriff Harwell at Cas-
trgNS today and burned to death
near the scene of his alleged crime.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-14

GET IN THE PARADE

Committee the following
quests Monday
American
flags br the parade.
Second
of the soldiers
the Warehouse
at If
supplied warehouse that
soldiers sailors liv
automobile phone Mrs T. Pettus
a in time
soldiers sailors requested
to Capt L. D. Rawlings the
in uniform. Bring
O possible.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-14
u. 6. MARINES
ATTACK CONSUL
ROTARY CLUB MEETING

Another delightful meeting of the
Rotary club was held last night and
among the guests were Its. Hope,
Chappie Fields and Felger Walters.
The first two stated they could not
talk while in uniform, and the latter
since he was no speaker. In his in
PRODUCTION President Dickinson
spoke of the service these gentle
men had rendered their country and
of the pleasure at having them guests
of the club on this occasion, and
the pride the entire community felt
at being able to call such brave
men and soldiers it's own.
Referring to 1t. Hope, who was
largely instrumental in the estab
lishment of the Rotary Club DR..
Dickinson stated that he was able to
see the fruits of his 1abors and a
thoroughly loyal, and social lot of
fellows, with the interests of their
community and their organization
at heart.
OF 1t Fields he stated that he
was proud of what he had done on
the field of battle in the service of
his country and that the community
welcomed him with open arms.
Mr.. Felgar thanked the Club for
| the pleasure that he felt at being
present at this meeting.
DR.. Hackney of Lucama who was
present as one of the guests of the
DR.. Dickinson referred to his pa
| per at the meeting of the medical
| society, we forget the medical term
| but it means moisture in the lungs,
| very much like the condensation of
| steam and the trouble arises on ac-
count of nervousness and the re-
moval of the cause will stop il. So
| if your lungs are damp you Will
| know what is the matter and if the
nervousness and the dampness ap-
pear about the same time you will
be dead certain. But we are di-
crossing. The paper of the Doctor
has created a profound impression
among the medical fraternity of this
community and every one appreci-
ates the fact that DR.. Hackney is a
very able man.
| Last night he neatly turned his
opportunity over to Mr.. Ed Capps
by saying that on the way over
here to secure data regarding the
Il
drive now on that Mfr. Capps and
he had made bargain that Mr..
| Capps was to speak at the club
meeting and he was to speak in the
campaign. Mr.. Capps expostulated
| and intimated that he was no
match for doctor but at any rate
he made a good talk as he always
does and told the club something
worth while, for Ed. Capps is one
of the substantial men of Wilson
county and carries a whole lot in
!. that head of his.
Mr.. j.. B. Walton, the new drug
gist with the Nash Street Pharmacy
was another guest. He was intro
duced as a vendor of all kinds Of
medicines, good, bad and indiffer
ent, and made a good talk.
He like the Queen of Sheba ha(
heard of Wilson but now since h'
had come and his eyes had seen ant
he had felt the touch of wilson
; hospitality and meet her peop1e
realized the half had not bee1
Mr.. Tom Pettus who is =
a real live Rotarian but
r with most things rem;
;. that he was going
day on the 13I
= thought it "
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-14
WAR RISK COMPANY
Mods FUNDS

Washington, March 14.-With
the funds available for keeping the
War Risk organization going not
longer than March it will have to
suspend unless Congress or some
other arrangement is made to keep
it going.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-14
MAN BADLY MUTILATES
RODY OE WIEE

Covington, La, March 14.-Fol-
lowing the discovery here early to-
day of the mutilated body of Mrs.
Edna Reed, age "a, Leroy Reed, the
husband, is held for an investiga-
ton by the parish authorities. The
body was terribly mutilated with an
axe.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-14
SECRETARY DANIELS
GETTING READY TO SAIL

Washington, March 14-Secreta-
ry Daniels left Washington today
for New York where he expects to
embark on the transport Leviathan
for his European trip. He expects
to return by May first.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-14
WOULD GO TO JAIL WITH DEBs

Cleveland, Ohio, March 14.-vir-
tually every person who could
crowd into the house to hear John
Reid the Socialist, editor from New
York. arose and swore that Eugene
Debs would get out o jjaid or he
would get In.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-14
PRESIDENT WILSON -,
ARRIVES IN FRANCE

Paris, March 14.-President Will
son has returned to Paris after
visit to the United States. He
reached here shortly after noon to-
day.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-14

Second Baptist Church, Five Points
w. G.. Richardson, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. M, q. J..
Barnes, Supt-
Preaching by pastor at 1880 p. m.
Topic: ''The First Commandments
Everybody invited. fro. e.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-14

the committee on committees was
limited to the selection of five men
and the West had been given fair
representation throughout the
House organization.
At yesterdays meeting final ap-
proval was given the the assign
ment of members to the standing
House committees. Mr.. Mann was
selected as chairman of the Commit
tee on Woman Suffrage. The Il1i-
nois Representative announced later
he would introduce the Susan B.
Anthony constitutional amendment
in the next House, son the first day
it meets" and would urge it's spec
dy adoption. Republican member
ship of the Suffrage committee, as
selected yesterday, showed a major
ity in favor of the amendment.
The Republican Membership.
the merchant marine com1
will have charge of the Led
dealing with the policxad s
ing the American f1eS
lected yesterday. # |
representative AZ * E.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-19
WHY SUFFER SO?

Why suffer from a bad back, from
sharp, shooting twinges, headaches,
.:;:zzines sand distressing urinary ills?
,Ejexandria people recommend Doan's
Iidney Pills. Could you ask for
stronger proof OF merit?
Mrs. l.. c. Nails, $40 South Patrick
street, Alexandria, says: II could
hardly get about the hause, my baok
felt so weak and sore. When I got
down it was almost impossible for re
tc straighten up. I couldn't rest after
/ vent to bed. my back a"led so az
il ard in re- morning | could hardly
dress myself. l felt weak and tired
end my kidneys acted irregularly. My
head ached, too. I got my first box
of Doan's Kidney Pills at C. ". Sum-
nler's Drug Store and they did ne so
much good l got another box. After
| had finished that, my back stopped
aching and my kidneys haven't caused
me any trouble since"
Price Gee at al dealers. Don't sim
rly ask for a kidney remedy-eet
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Nails had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.