davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06
MASTER THIEF OF SIGNALS
Heine Wagner, Formerly With Boston
Red sox, Given Credit for Being
Dangerous Man.

Ray Schalk, catcher of the White
Sox, who kid" Gleason believes, has
q great deal to do with the success Of
his pitchers, has this to say about
guarding against the signal Upper:
'Heine Wagner was one OF the most
dangerous at this game In the league.
Wagner had to be watched all the time,
and he disturbed me more than any
other coach. Other fellows who have
sharp eyes are Bill Carrigan, Chief
Bender and Jack Coombs."
AS to studying the batter, schalk
says: 81 have watched some wonder
fui-fntters m tine American -fetgue.
have fooled some, and have the dope
OH practically all of them. l have
detected weak spot in everyone ex-
cept 'Ty' Cobb. confess that have
been unable to find Cobb's weakness
rs batter or base runner"
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06
COST Of LIVING
BEING REDUCED
PRICES BEGINNING TO TURN
DOWNWARD, DECLARES
ATTORNEY GENERAL
slump Has Not Yet Gathered Momen.
tum, But He Advises Public to
Give Government Chance to
Show What IL Can Do.

Washington.-Prices are beginning
to turn downward in various parts Of
the country, but the slump has not yet
gathered momentum sufficient to af-
feet purchases for immediate use, ac.
cording to reports to the. department
Of justice.
Attorney General Palmer, asked how
soon results could be expected from
the campaign to reduce the cost OF
living, said all the government wanted
was u fair chance to show what could
be done to take the artificial initiation
out of the market. He said officials
were well pleased with the success so
far attained and that cumulative re-
suits were expected when congress
enacts amendments to the food-control
law by which criminal penalties can
be imposed on profiteers and hoarders.
1--WE hope the public will begin to
reap the benefit of our efforts before
long," Mr.. Palmer said. "For instance,
we are making progress In obtaining
promises from shoe manufacturers as
to fixing limit beyond which prices.
shall not CO."
Propaganda which is apparently na-
tion-wide, on the part of shopkeepers
seeking to induce purchases now oh
the pretext that prices will be mate
rally higher next season, was con-
demned by Mr., Palmer as one certain
thing which would make prices con-
tinue rising II needed. His attention
was called to advertisements In va
rious papers stating straw hats, cloth
ing and other non.perishable articles
should be bought before next years
prices become effective.
1T Is very unfortunate that some
merchants take that attitude, and we
have been studying the situation" the
attorney general said. Extensive pur-
chases now, reducing the supply and
the demand, would make
their predictions come true, whereas
we hope for normal price level II
the people do not stampede into n
buying hysterin."
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06

They called Pat Moran miracle
man when he plloted the Philadelphia
National league club to Its first pen
nnnt in 1915. but they must improvise
q new cognomen for him now as man
nger OF the Cincinnati Reds, for II
seems as II he Is leading that here
tofore unsuccessful team into cham
plonshlp.
The Phillles hadn't won pennant In
all their thirty-four years Of valiant
effort, and Cincinnati has failed under
dozens Of managers ever since they
Joined the league as charter member
In 1876, forty.three years ago, except
In 1882, when they won in the Amer
ican association. II Moran succeeds
with Cincinnati as he did with Phlla-
delphia. he will be a super-mnnager.
non plus ultra, for the Reds have ru-
inoi more managers than the rest Of
the league combined.
Inspires Winning Spirit.
Pat Is "A most likable fellow and has
the happy faculty Of getting the vel-
best out Of his men. There are never
grievances or cllques or soreheads on
his ball club. He inspires the old
spirit that wins. Teamwork Is his
speciality. and he is particularly adept
at handling young pitchers, due TO his
long experience ms Il catcher In his
ball-playlng days. Such men as Reuth-
er and Eller Of the Reds are testl-
nionial to his ability as a developer
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06
COBB SAYS TRAINING
CAMPS ARE BUGABOO
More Harmful Than Beneficial,
Thinks Great Player.
Enemies OF Tiger Star Have Repeated.
ly Declared That Failure to Train
Would Handicap Him Con-
siderabIy.

Ty Cobb answers the critics of his
training camp methods by the asser-
ton that the routine of one month or
six weeks is entirely too long for the
ball player.
For many seasons Cobb has refused
to report to the Tigers when they en-
trained for Dixie land. Rarely fhs he
Jumped Into uniform earlier tLan a
week or ten days be 'bre the opening Of
the regular season. Cobbs enemies re-
peatedly declare that failure to train
would handicap Cobb considerably. But
IL has never done so. Several times
the Southern Typhoon" mas started
slowly. but along about mld.June he
has found his stride and breezed along
TO the sublime heights OF the offensive
baseball world.
-Four To six weeks training In the
South, with two sessions daily, hurts
rather than helps a player" Cobb ex-
plains. After two weeks In the South
the player IL trained rather fine. After
that strenuous training begins 10 sap
his endurance. When the season opens
he looks good and plays well. But be-
fore mld-August you will notice that he
Is growing stale, that he isn't playing
with all the old dash and speed.
EARLY In my career spent four to
six weeks In trNlning camps. Usually
l reported for tie opening OF the sea-
son In fine condition. But after about
two months I would hepin IN pet N lit-
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06

OF hurlers who are just breaking In.
One interesting thing about the
present Reds is that Il Is a team OF
cast-offs. But In that the Reds do
not differ from other National league
clubs that recently have won pen.
nnnts. Ever since the Giant champion.
ship combination OF 1911, 1912 and
1913 was broken up the various Ma
tlonal league champions have been
teams recruited from experienced
players.
Has Some Star Players.
There Is real talent on the Reds,
however. but II took a capable man
nger to bring II out. The club has
some real stars In R6usch. Groh, Dau.
bert and Wlngo, and there Is lot of
batting power In the club. The Reds,
however, have been badly In need Of
utility material, and since the Injury
TO Left Fielder Sherwood Magee, RUDE
Bressler, a pitcher. has been playing
lin the outfield.
4, To show how the Reds have been
picked up from all points OF the big
league compass It is only necessary
to call attention to the fact that not
single regular on the CInclnnntls
began his major league career with the
Reds. There are delegates on the
Reds from every National league club.
while almost all of the American
league clubs are represented on the
Cincinnati team by former players.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06
INCOME TAX RETURNS
Government Collected Revenue From
s,4ta,sso Taxables In 1917.

Income tax returns were filed By
8,412,s90 persons. about 3 per cent o.
the population, for the calendar year
Of 1917, according to final reports Just
completed by the internal revenue bu.
reau. They show that taxes, levied
on net incomes aggrtgating $13.652,.
3,2O7, totaled $675, 249, 45O, an aver,
age Of S36S.56 an individual. In 1915,
before the law was expanded TO help
meet war expenses, returns were filed
by 3.035,S54 individuals and corpora
lions on net incomes aggregatine
1888, s05.5S7.
Returns In 1917 We're made on L.
64075s incomes ranging from $1,000
to $1,000, and ranged in the hundreds
of thousands up to $4,000. There
were 30391 returns on incomes be.
tween $4,000 and $4,000; 1,439 re-
turns from $4,000 to 100000; 1902
from 100000 to $15O,O00; 2,347 from
$4,000 to 100000; $50 from $780,
900 10 100000; 315 from 100000 to
s1,0OOO00 and IA, over that figure.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06
Replies TO Mexican Note.

Washington.-The American govern
ment's reply to Mexico's protest
tgainst the dispatch OF American
troops into Mexico In pursuit of BAN
dts who held two American aviators
for ransom, was sent forward August
e7, II was announced ut the state de-
partment. Officials declined TO discuss
the contents OF the note, saying that
1t probably would be made public In
Mexico City.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06
H0lL0CHER'S HARD LUCK

III luck has tralled Charley
Hollocher, sensational kid short
stop of the Cubs, almost since
the start of the season and cost
his team heavily. He has been
forced out of the game at least
three times on account of injury.
and meaTime his batting and
field work suffered consider
ably. Hollocher last year was
by long odds the best shortstop
in the circuit, but injuries have
kept him down quite distance
this year. Mitchell, however,
still regards him the hest of
them all, and as his is t..e ultl-
mate word Hollocher has nothing
to worry about.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06
Lenroot offers Rail Plan.

Observation-Disclosures OF the rail-
roads of the country into one privately
owned system, with minimum earn
lngs guaranteed, the management
shared by the security holders, public
and employees, and with provision for
sharing excess profits between the
public and employees, Is proposed In
u bill introduced by Senator Lenroot
Df Wisconsin.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06
FEDERATION OPPOSES STRIKE.

Washington.-The threatened strike
of 100000 shopmen, which would par
alyze the railroads of the country and
checkmate the efforts of the govern
ment TO batter down the high cost of
living, will not be sanctioned by the
American Federation of Labor and was
characterized by executive officers of
the shopmen's unions as fatal mis-
take"
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06
BASEBALL
STORIES

Walter Barbara is surprising himself
by batting POT for Pittsburgh.
They will soon be calling Bressler
"The Babe Ruth" OF the National
league,
George Slsler OF the St. Louis
Browns has been doing some wonder
full batting of late.
Charley Hollocher is rated one OF
the greatest shortstops In the game
today, and rightly so.
II seems natural 10 see Ty Cobb's
name again at the top of the American
league list Of leading batsmen.
Duffy Lewis Is particularly popular
with the New York fans, who give him
hand every time he comes to bat.
II Is generally believed In baseball
circles that the Detroit Tigers win
bean watching in the next few weeks,
The Chicago White Sox are gradual
Iy strengthening their hold on first
place in. the American league pennant
race.
When II comes to roaming around
the Outfield and pulling down hard
drives, Neale and Rousch are nifty
pair,
Frank Snyder, who few years ago
led the National league In batting for
the greater part of the season. is hit
ting under 200.
Have you ever noticed that the guy
who usually hollers about the "shine
ball" "splt ball." or "emery ball."
couldn't hit medicine ball with
telegraph pole?
Manager Moran says that Heinie
Groh is the best third baseman In base
ball. In fact he says he is the best
third baseman since the days of Jimmy
f,Uiffus of Boston. 49, - - 49,
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06
RED S0x GET BEST OF TRADE
Shannon Secured From Athletics Is
Young Player Of Much Promise
Is Hitting Hard.

That the Red Sox got the best of the
recent trade with the Athletics of
shannon and Roth for Barry and
StrImk is--betIg- demonstrated every
day. Shannon, particularly is young
ball player of much promise, who is
going great guns with the Bostonians.
His fielding is of the brilliant sort,
md he is smacking the OIL apple hard
I'd regularly.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06
Inquiry Unveils shIpyard Graft.

Seattle.-Crlminal proceedings are
contemplated by the department OF
Justice In n case growing out of gov.
eminent shipbuilding In Washington,
according to testimony given by How
ard q. Cosgrove, Seattle, attorney for
The Emergency Fleet Corporation, ut
an investigation being conducted here
by u special house OF representatives
committee In shlpyard expenditures
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06
Does Not Believe In Retiring.

William Fl. Clements, Sr. of Stevens
Point. Wis. doesn't believe that age
has anything to do with a mans re-
tirement. He Is almost eighty years
old and has gone to Mosinee to devote
q month to the strenuous work Of clam
fishing there. He is remarkably Wig
OrOus.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06
SHOOTING Of Miss caveII Justified.

Baltimore Execution by the Ger
mans OF Miss Edith Cavell, the Eng.
fish nurse, which aroused the indig-
nation of the allied world, was In ac-
cordance with the laws of "civillzed
warfare" according to Il minority re-
port of the committee on military law
If the American Bar association, made
public August 27.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06
Public curta!ls Meat Purchases.

Chicago.-A drop of 81 hundred
pounds ON the average for hogs, with
over prices for beef ctatle, at the
itockyards Wednesday, was ascrlbed
% several reasons, and partly TO the
general protest against the high cost
of living.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06
Police Strike settled.

Tulsa. Okla, Aug. 2S.-A strike OF
police officers. in progress here almost
a month, was settled Thursday night
A reduction In the number Of men I,
make salary increases possible was thu
basis of the settlement.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06
spIder Bite on Chin Killed Girl.

A spider bite on the chin caused the
death Of Miss Anna Bloomquist, six
teen years old, Of Kane, Pa. Usual
remedies. applied after she was bitten,
proved futile. and doctors later failed
to check the poison.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06
Gives pershInq Rank of General.

Washington.--In recognition of Gen
eral John j, Pershing's services in the
war, the house has passed Il. bill auth
orizing the president to confer on him
the permanent rank of general. The
measure now goes to the senate.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06
Strike Threatened In Seattle.

Seattle, Wash.-AIl major building
operations will come to stop in Sc
attic unless carpenters, plasterers and
other. building craftsmen withdraw
their demand for an increase In wages
OF 81 a day.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06
CADY PREFERS VERNON CLUB
Former Philadelphia Baekstop Would
Rather Play on Coast Than In
National League.

Forest Cady, former Phlllie back.
stop, who quit his job when Jack
Coombs was dismissed. will play ball
with the Vernon club of the Pacific
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06
Club Dinner Death Toll is Six.

Alliance, o.-With the death at Can
ton of Frank McAvoy, chef Of the
Lakeside Country. club. the death list
resulting from eating unwholesom<
food at a club dinner Saturday night
was Increased to six
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06

Coast league. He could remain in the
National league. as Pittsburgh and
couple of other teams want him, but
be is free agent and wants to play
on the coast for season or two.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06
Mrnons More for Clerks:

millions more TOR CLERKS.
II Is estimated that the increase Of
So to $3.50 in the wer Aly wages Of all
shop clerks will cost merchants Of
Great Britain $126.000.O00 to $780,
100000 a year.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06

Bridgeport critics lay the recent de-
feats of their team to discord over
moves of Manager Grimes and the
youthful manager is getting consldera'
BILE panning In the newspapers.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06
BEALS BECKER HITTING HARD
Former Major League Player 10 Civ.
Ing Hendrys Hard Battle for
Batting Honors.

Beals Becker. former Giant, Red and
Philly, is giving Tim Hendryx quite a
battle for the batting lead In the
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06

American associat w. Becker has been
coming strong of late. and advanced to
second place with an average of .431.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06

Manager Moran says that Heinie
Groh is the best third baseman in base
ball. In fact he says he is the best
third baseman since the days of Jimmy
Collins of Boston. - -----
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
TeIegrapherS' Chief
Estimates $4,000 Men
viii Go Out To-day

CHICAGO. June 10.-Th" Commercial
photographers Unpn Of Mu"rica t"nich'
was ready TO Sirik" at o'clock '"iii'r-
morrow morning Throughout tn" c"un-
try. S. J. Konenkam1. lni"rn2i'"mhl pr
ldcut said. lie estimated ca 40" "r NOR"
tcIcgrarhc and t"lcpbon" workers. would
hc affected and expressed himself salts
fed with the outlook.
In announcing that thor" was ~"
change in the situation and that no r.
course was left but To strike. Mr.. k"m-
cukamp said there wcr" NOR" l"CkoU'S
by the Western Union T"l' graph COM
pany today. bringing tn" total for TIA"
last three days up TO @,9lJ union work
ors already idle. He said that MS re-
suit Of the strike and lockuuts in tho
southeastern quarter Of tn" country III"
Western Union rcScrtcd 10 n" suitcase
route" for delivery Of messages. sub
ject to indefinite delay. according to his
reports from Washington.
Action by the senate or lower house
would not affect the strike. h" said, re-
fcrring to passage of the Kellogg wire
bill in the senate today.
There were no additions of companies
signing tho agreement with tho uuu,r
exvcept the Montgomery Telephone and
Telegraph company. Of FIllShoro. H..
Mr.. Kronenkamp said. The Fodral Tcl"-
graph com pany. operating on the Pacific
coast, signed last night, he said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
Woman Found Strangled
To Death Near Trenton

TRENTON. y. j. lure lp.-Thc body
&C a prcpuS>rS&In= yurlmg woman about
81 %"arS old. her hands mound h"hrnd
her back with {: mans Handkerchief. h'r
belt tied. tightly about h,r neck lrd I've"
severe rHsh"S IN her II, ad. WIS dSc"v-
cred tonight on p farm near here. Il
l"nrll plac" adjoining s., MarHS rcm"-
terry. just outside ih' city. TIL" woman
was Straugl"d To- dcaih County l'hysi-
C'au Samm"lI declared. aud tn" ponc"
arc making every "ff0rt to lind tho nur-
drrrr<. JuC"h Collins. i lnhurCr. r"tUrn-
ing homo from work and taking a short
cGi through the farm. discovered IN"
body. tn" woman. il - believed. WaS
killed som" time tonight.
y purse containing = dollar hill. som"
small chang" and T. crlpt made out Ia
Mrs. T .Sabu was found near tho body.
Tho police have hcrn unah" 10 identify
the wnT"n through any family of that
namo living here 1t Is believed She was
- stranger aud thai she WAS cntiCcd 10
tho place whore the body was found, al
tackled and slain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
Many Troops Return
On the Santa Olivia

NEW YORK. Juno 10Th" Santa
Olivia. which sailed from Bordeaux ON
May 80. came into port late today with
1891 troops, including Ii offirrrs and
4@9 men comprising companies c and p
Of the SO3rd engineers. 18th division
(Ncw York. northern Pennsylvania and
New Jcrsey.)
Other units aboard were 'hc 18th mill
tary police company, medical d"tnch-
mcnt. I officers and 100 rrc'r. with six
general prisoners; l%Gth company trans
portation corps. . officers and us mru;
18th transportation corps casual COM
pany, 3 officers and 12S men; 18th depot
service company; cloth infantry Gctach-
mcnt. company l.: 333r1 field hospital
(s4th division. Indiana and kentucky
men; 18th and 18Th evacuation amhu-
lance companies. 3n3rd hu'cNrrr c"u-
pany. 307th mobile laundry unit. 9Th
salvage unit. 18th sanitary &Uurd and
casual companies from New YORK. and
Minnesota. Fourteen CnSunl officers also
were on this ship.
The 303rd engineers arc aesi@u"d to
Camps Dix. Upton, Grant ard Evans.
BUY WAR. SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
WONEN'S DIVISION
4 PARADE FEATUnE:

Thu. "NVuui.m Folks or IT,. first Givia-
.,.,, II. IN. f"r",.r "" '"N - r.in% :" g. A
rIa,t"rr..,;, - III" ia1.'- haN" i,.m
w"ri.,ua hard and hay" "a''""d"i H"-
over l.u'u vii -. IN l.E' including
;kr muthrrs. s-j-i'r.,. Wi!"N aI'4 SWr"''
h arts e the r'iuru'd soldiers, SHit"r'
AMI m'Ir.uC.'.
III. djyIsrrr vi, h.. lead Ivy IN" COLI
- Chairman 81 tn, W"i"rn'$ ""lnrli'i"C
on Thu Victory Liberty loan dr'E" ~ ih"
thr,.. counties II ohio lir,",!.r and Mar
shall. Mrs. Blan"hc Si""nr"d Of ono
county. Ms. H'Ery Til'ik'H. Ir. or
Ernuj." county. and Mrs. Vera Newman
of Marshall COUNT.
Mrs. ;. :! N'yrS Will represent III"
Eviicd States carrying iarH" m'rirln
flag: Madam" pirrr' Co len Will rr?rr>-
mi Franco wlrh the French tlaS and she
will hc followed by six SlrlS holding IN
inhcns, FrCN, h tri-C0l"r: Great lEltaln
will hc represented by Mrs. ChaS. CLARKE
with th'' british Nag. followed by SIX
girls holding an immense British tninn
Jack: Canada will h" represented by
Mrs. Jarvis Eric" with IN" Canadian
flag: Italy by Lillian D'OraZio ani
Greco" by Mrs. MEIniCS.
The Rcd Cross viii have large rCp-
rnscnta;ion and all nurses who served
overseas will rid" in automobiles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
FIRST AID STATIONS

~" 4"..' rr' = ll'"ne. directly und'r
~, L arr, - rrpI>lrA.d and Red Cross
43u:~"~ '.jt'. WI b" situated at -"
u'.;. .r;auI O., :r.r drus stores in 'hH::"
Of "a. r"liow uE lndi's:
rui,U.Hi'.. 'rnrr Of fuuriO"nth and
Market sire, -. ~. b" directed H. Mrs
Eva W,udrur' and Miss less" Ball.
Mss Elizabeth Creighton. MISS l..
Cl"lI Hlan and MISS Louis" knch"",
VIII br IA charE" ~ KauSs', at Eleventh
ana Market.
Miss Maundy !lnprIc and Miss Julia
SEVERN VIII hr,c "hurG" Of Col"man'S.
tenth and Mann.
Mrs Susan Cock" and Mrs. l. J.
IiulIard VIII n, IN charge of tho Buffalo
c"nr"ctI"n"yy at Fourteenth and Marh"t
streets.
Following Tho parade tn" nurses ar"
requested "a D." I" ia" fair grounds and
register at ia" first AID stations. VIII .rh
are located nrar n" grand stand.
I'll" Gr" t.. Stf"l company has
erected i rraudstHnd IL from! If The
si"r" from which IN" cmploI"" Will v:"w
In, paraI ~ II marches Ivy and join III
IN" patriotic songs sung by the mares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

INDIANNPOLIS. Jun" lh.-Wlth ar-
rroNimat"lv 5O"600 visitors IN IA" cav
and several thousand NOR" I" arr.N" to-
might. Indianapolis has been turned
over t0 tho nunudS Of tn" desert. h'r"
10 attend III" four days meeting ~ ih'
Imperial Council Of tho Ancient \r''"i'
Order. N"hlcS Of Ia" MIst:c Shrine.
WN.'.h hogan yesterday.
The frst meeting ~ III" Imprr. al
c"u'u'' No. h"ld ihls morning at Mn"ti
Temple" Tn" big contest "f me- >'r'l''
Will h' a., Thursday whom ~" n.\'
m"cr!nr ,.lac' "c tn" Imperial """nCI
viii h" ~rlo"i"d. Thus far ~" only
r"t2hlo contestants ar" H"rilamd. ore
rGn and New Orleans.
~. Fr"Iani ~ udri"k - rh'lad"iph'a.
who H.,.Im'S the u"N' imperial H"'"h
tat" arrived his m,rnnp al m" h'A"
Of In In t"iNpl"'s delegation. owner
Imperial officer reached lndllnap"lS =.