davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-13

In Which Ne Has q Near Shave.

In Which Ne Has q mean shaw.
Captain, you have me guessing."
The American bit the end o. anothss
cigar, and leaned back In his chair.
"You say that swell Frsuchman with
the walters lowering about like IDEAS
round q dogs tail 10 The reason you
came to Paris. Il he kind Of friend.
" with Hiram c. Pottsr'
Drummond laughed.
1.-THE first time I met Mr.. Potts"
he remarked. that swell Frenchmsn
was Just preparing to put q thumb
screw on his second thumb"
"Secondf' The detective looked up
quickly.
THE nrst had been treated earlier
In the evening"" answered Drummond
quietly. 1T was then that ! removed
your millionaire pal" '"
The other lit his cigar deliberately.
"Say. Captain" he murmured, "y0u
amt pulling my leg by any chance.
are your"
Il am not" said Drummond short
~. Il was told. before l met him,
that the gentleman over there was
one Of the boys. He IL, most
distinctly. In fact, though up to date
such matters have not been much In
my line, should put him down as q
sort Of supernatural. wonder what
name he Is passing under herel"
The American ceased pulling at his
cignr.
DO they vary1"
I'm England he Is clcan-shAven. pos
sesses daughter. and answers to
Curl Peterson. As he In at present
should never have known him. but for
that little trick OF his"
"Possesses a duughteri" For the
nrst time the detective displayed
traces Of excitement. "Holy Smoke!
II can't Ike him!"
"Who?" demanded Drummond.
But the other did not answer. Out
Of the corner Of his eye he was watch.
Ing three men who had Just Joined
the subject Of their talk. and on his
face Was . dawning amaxement. He
waited I'LL the whole party had gone
into the restaurant. then. throwing
aside his caution, he turned excitedly
on Drummond.
"Ars you certain" he cried. shat
that's the man who has been monkey.
Ing with Pottsr'
Absolutely" said Hugh. He rec.
ognised me: whether be thinks ! rec.
ognised him q not. don't know"
Then what" remarked the Dc.
tective, RS hs doing here dining with
Hooking. our cotton trust man, with
Ststnenann. The German coal nan !:
and With that otAse suy whose fAee
10 familiar, bat whess aa0s eaA't
plaesf I've e 'en at say rat4 OAp-
taia, hove * 0oso aillleos eAAa
we're svee liksly y Aave tAsaAnds. /"
aaQA sonFe1 q ~ AAestun. II
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-13
Francis Firse geo.

Tho "Msnassrts du Pare" at vec
aillea, founded By Louis XIV. ~
ceived many animals from Cairo. Il
was maintained for over q century.
during that time Furnishing valuable
material to Preach anatomists en-
naturalists. Gradually Il 6seaysd
and 10 l7oo vas almose sxtinguishe1
~ the meb. The Paris museum d
natural history was Fs-est1blisAed b
Law n i7po and B12oo's idsa e u
taeAing 0eaaess1e Was eaSFse1 ct
TAe natter stu Survives - <he aoatae
~ b - 1agd1o - P1nDo19
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-13

man giving . dinner party In the res
'aurant by the way the head waiter
was lowering around. And then sud-
denly his eyes narrowed. and he sat
mOti0nless.
Are you interested In the psycholo-
~ Of gambling. Mr.. Green?" he re-
marked. turning to the somewhat
astonished American. Some people
cannot control their eyes or their
mouth II the stakes are big; others
cannot control their hands. For In.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-13
Bv CYRIL McNEILE
"SAPPER"
Copyright b Geo. =. n'r.. @.

in clear voice addressed no one in
particular:
you're spotted. Look out. Leeder
at Godslming."
Then, engulfed once more in the
crowd, he continued his majestic pro
gress. and finally disappeared q little
abruptly from view. a-
Cryptic" murmured the American.
but some lad. Gee! He had that
bunch guessing"
1.-THE ledger Ut Godalmlng." said
Hugh thoughtfully. n watched Peter
son, through the skylight last night,
getting gay with that ledger. I'm think
ing we'll have to look inside 1t, Mr..
Green. What about . little dinner At
Maxim's? I'm thinking we've found
out all we're likely to find, until we
can get to that ledger. And thanks
to your knowing those birds. Mr..
Green, our trip to Paris has been Of
considerable value"
The American nodded.
II guess I'm on" he remarked slow
ly: but, II you take my advice. cap
tain, you'll look nippy tonight. I
wouldn't linger around corners admir-
ing the mud. Things kind O. happen
at corners"
TWO.
But On this particular s.nn,ng the
detective proved wrong. 1Aey reached
Aaxlm's without mishap. thy enjoyed
an excellent dinner. during which tho
American showed himself to be 4 born
conversatl0nalist. ~ we'll ~ q shrewd
man Of the world. And over the COT
fee and liquors Hugh gave him brief
outline Of what had taken place since
he first got mixed up In the affair.
The American listened in silence.
though amazement shone on his face
as the story proceeded. Only when
Hugh had finished, and early arrivals
for supper were beginning to al the
restaurant, did he sum up the matter
qs he saw 1t.
"A tough proposition. eaptain--d-d
tough. Potts Is our biggest shipping
man, but where he comes on the pic
ture at that moment has me beat. A
for the old girls Jewels, they don't
seem to at In at all. All we can do
Is to put our noses inside that ledger.
and Sc the book Of the words. tn
sure help sOme."
And as Hugh switched OF the cleo
trio light In his bedroom. having first
seen that his torch was ready to hand
In case Of emergeocy. he was think.
ing Of the detectives words. Getting
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-13

stance. the gentleman opposite. Does
anything strike you particularly with
regard to himT'
The detective glanced across .Ahs
lounge. t We.
HE seems to like hitting HE knee
with his left hand" he said. after
a short inspection.
Precisely" murmured Hugh. That
II why ! came = Paris" 49,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-25
AMERICAN DOUCHBOYS
ARE STILL WORLD
SWEET CHAMPIONS

Coblenz, April 23.-American SOL
diers whose prediction for sweets
has often caused Frenchmen to gasp
with amazement, are still world
champions in this respect, it is
shown by figures compiled at the
cafeteria, the largest restaurant in
'Coblenz, under the management of
the Y. N. C. A.
During the past year, American
doughboys ate at the restaurant a.
lone 2S3,13s puddings, 1888
tarts and cakes, 31o,s74 cookies and
doughnuts, 63,151 cream pufs and
eclairs, 524,s06 dishes of ice cream,
366,351 chocolate sundaes, 61,378
pies, 223,7s7 apples and other fruit,
2S2,741 glasses of lemonade and
1912 oranges. Eggs were, also
played across the board" the total
number being 211,195.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-25
DIA1. VOTE

Washington April Ex-senator
Dial feels that he acted properly and
wisely in opposing ratification Of the
Colombian treaty. Though. associa.
ted in such enterprise with Senator
Watson, of Georgia and Reed Of Mis-
souri,, the South Carolina senator
feels satisfied.
He gives four reasons why he op-
poses ratification and why the treaty
should not have been ratified. The
four are, in his words:
eve should not cast reflection on
the United States: (2) We owe Co.
lombia nothing: 49,. If we do owe
Colombia something, it was not such
an enormous sum as $25, ooo,0 600
(4) In ratifying the treaty, we
planted seed Of international dis
content and infinite trouble"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-25
~
SANTUc
~ ~

~ -
nix. W. E. Burdette and Mr.. Man
.isg of Calhoun Fal'c. and Misses
Eirnie, lone, Clora and Viola Beau
6srd were pleasant visitors in this
xieiIity Sunday afternoon.
james Strawh6rn spent Saturday
Rishhss~ Il, the. home. Of Mr.. W. F.Kay
Ssaae Of the farmers are through
painting: while others r not quite
NzpashA coed rain fell in this sec &:
~ Friday which was a great help
u .tke crops and gardens. Beans,
haa pststoes and other early vege-
sdEEss we're, badly bitten by. the
Alsss and are looking right sick from
Rsahsugh some Of our , neighbcfs
m enjoying fresh cabbage and
strawberries. ..
ar. W. F. Kay and son, Frances,
sei Miss Lizzie Sharp spent Thurs
astn Due West with Mr.. and Mrs.
IN. Sharp
Hiss LizzfesAbke spent sunday. iaf-
s.tnssn with Miss Lila Morrison.
If W. H. Sharp and Miss Annie
III spent Friday with Mfr. and Mrs.
&C Hay.
Hk. and Mrs. james Haddon and
sazzen spent Friday near Donalds
VA Mr. and Mrs. Furman Martin.
4Rs. John Burnette. has returned
xsne after a visit TO Mrs. D. N.
Wright. We hope she will come
seSss soon and can make her visit
Hneer. ..
Misses Marie. and Belle Boyd
~ pleasant visitors Sunday with
Kzisex Annie and Louise: Kay
M11 N. D. Wright was the. guest
q W. F. Kay Thursday after.
1eea. :
Hrs. Ernie Haddon, Mrs. James
Hlddsn and Miss Lila Morrison
we're in Abbeville Saturday on a
dspping tour.
Ars. John Sharp and children
Iisaed relatives in this section We'd
nesday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-25

Unus.sr Opportunity for Right Man
a large brokerage firm doing a
s~unesasful business with w~ell-rated
esaeexns throughout the country,
vsa&s q capable mar at ono to de-
v11sP and handle their local bust
ne~
NE opportunity is an unusual one
teeasse Of the possibilities offered
FIR Substantial earnings in a highly
1espectable business which will
AeadHy increase as it becomes more
fkIfy established locally.
The position: requires a mar
r~ssnasing executive and sales abili-
q With business experience and hav-
ing commercial banking connections
11nksugh no investment Is necessary
= may devote only a portion Of his
- 70 the business at first il de-
s1ed. though we prefer, a map who
H;sSIe and willing to- give the bust
- his entire time and best efforts.
The local branch should. pay from
$500 to $4,000 the first year, &C.
eassding to population and the abili-
o Of the manager, as the commodi-
y which we handle is q staple, al
uys in demand, and which our
IRDe buying facilities permit US to
Nh at less than average market
Niee&
Owing to demand, we must fill
- position at nee. SEND your ap-
FEeation to Guarantee Coal Mining
o., 1873 Como Bldg, Chicago ILL.,,
bue do not write unless you can sat-
afy Us q to honesty, reputation
md business ability.-Adv. 1t. pd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-25
EVIDENCE POINTS =
TO OTHER DEATHS
claima 10 Have Found Second "Mur
der Farni."-Investisating the
Case This Week:

Atlanta, April 24-Declaring he
had evidence indicating that at least
three negroes have been killed Oh a
plantation in a south Georgia coua-
ty operated in the same manner as
John S. Williams alleged 'amurder
farm" Vincent Hughes, head Of the
Atlanta federal bureau of invessiga-
tion,gsannounced Tonight that his
agents will leave Moaday to investi-
gate.
Gov. Hugh NJ. Dorsey said that
while none Of the facts in che new
case had been referred to him, he
would cooperate, with federal off,
Gals in bringing about an immediate
probe Of the alleged second murder
farm" The governor said, however,
that he could take no action until
fully advised.
In discussing the case, Mr.. Hughes
asserted that several reliable wit
nesses had assured the department
Of their full cooperation in conduct
ing the investigation this week. The
case was referred to him late Satur-
day night by District Attorney Hoop
er Alexander. Mr.. Hughes refused
to reveal the name Of the county in
which the farm is situated. sour
evidence has not yet been corroborat.
ed by the discovery Of the bodies and
our Investigations this week will be
toward this end" he added. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-25
PLANE RESCUES r.
CHICAGO PEOPLE
Broker With Wife and Another Cou.
pie Live on Fish for Fortnight

Miami, Fla, April 23.-Webb Jay
Chicago broker and sportsman, and
party of four were brought back from
Gun Cay off the Bahama islands
where they had been stranded for IL
days living principally on fish. =
With Jay were his wife, Charles
R. Deshiel, president Of the Deshiel
Motor company, of Chicago, his wife
and a negro servant.
Three weeks ago they put off from
Miami in the speed boat Sue j., for q
pleasure trip to Bimini, in the .Ba.
hamas, As miles from Miami. The
trip across was without incident, but
on the return the party met rough
sea and the little .85 foot boat was
incapable Of battling it's way through
the rolling waves. When about Is
miles out, Jay attempted to turn his
boat back to Bimini but was carried
to the south. Finally he managed to
steer into the key where the party
went ashore. There they found but
one white man and a handful Of ma
tives. ..
For almost a fortnight, without a
change of clothing the party waited,
daily watching the sea for some boat
to hail to carry them back to Florida.
Friends Of the party, who have
made this their winter home, became
alarmed as the days went by and
their apprehensions were increased
yesterday when Capt. Charles Pease
of the steamer Corsair reported that
he passed the little boat at sea on the
trip from Bimini to Miami.
At dawn today, three seaplanes
were sent out to comb the coast and
islands. Circling low over Gun Cay
shortly after noon the pilot of one
discerned a figure, frantically waving
a white rag. Descending and making
his way inland, he came upon the
party tattered and torn. They told a
thrilling tale of their hardships and
efforts to find food enough to keep
alive until rescued.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-25
D.. A. r.. ADJOURN H.. %
ANNUAL SESSION

Washington April 23.-The
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton adjourned their 30th national
congress today after installing off,
Gers elected yesterday. While pro-
ceedings Of the final session were Of
a perfunctory' nature announcement
of candidacy for president general
in the 1923 election by several as
pirants and the action Of the resolu-
Etions committee in pigeonholng a
resolution introduced early in the
week calling upon members Of the
society to aid in a strict enforce
ment of the Volstead prohibition act
proved interesting topics for the
delegates
The prohibition resolution called
attention to the fact that the D. A.
r. was pledged to support the eon-
stitution and as the amendment vas
a Fart Of The constitution the Or
garization should give it strong sup
port.
Mrs. Another Wayne Cook Of
Pennsylvania and Mrs. William Rey-
nolds of North Carolina were for
mally announced as candidates for
president generl, which office will be
filled in 1928. Mrs. George Thacker
Guernsey, honorary vice pre- 'ident
gneral it was reported, had with
drawn her candidacy for president
general. Mrs. George Maynard
Minor, present president general,
was given a rising vote Of thanks
for the efficient manner in which
she handled the congress just closed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-25
A GROWING CHURCH .

Sunday morning two young chill
dren of Mr.. James Culbreth and two
of Mr.. Walter Price were baptized
at Long Cane church by Rev. Mr..
Telford. The church al Long Cane
has a fine congregation and is grow.
ing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-25
: AN HONOR

News has been received IN Able
vile Of the election Of Miss Lydia
Owens as a member Of the Local
Service Committee of the Winthrop
Y. W. C. A. Abbeville is always
proud Of honors conferred: on her
daughters and wish Miss Owens sue
cess in her work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-25
A WINTHROP GIRL

Winthrop graduates all over the
state will be glad to hear Of the ar
rival Of baby girl at the home Of
President and Mrs. D. B. Johnson.
This is a genuine Winthrop girl.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-25
A. NEW CLERK

Miss Annie Lee Hagen, Of Clinton
has come to Abbeville and will work
for the Rosenberg Mercantile Com
pany. She will make her home with
her parents on Magazine street.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-25
A VISITING MINISTER

Rev. W. L. Barber, Of Athens, Ga.
has been in the city several days
visiting his niece, Mrs. Telford. Sun
day Mr.. Barber preached at Long
Cane to a large and interested con-
gregation. At night he attended
Union Services at the A. r. p.
church.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-25

H0ST-On road between Abbeville
and Greenwood a REQ truck rim
md casing, suitable reward for its
return OF information leading to
ID recovery. C. H. Camp, Green
wood, S. C. 4, 20-3tcol.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-25
IN AUGUSTA

Messrs. j. c. Thomson, E. r.
Joel Morse, Lamar Richey
and Mabrys Cheatham went to Au-
gusta Sunday and. visited around
among the churches hearing Presby-
terians preach. They made the trip
through the country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-25

KEPAlRING-All makes of Phono-
graphs repaired by factory trained
expert. All work guaranteed.
Att. 1.-THE ECHO"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-25
HELPING THE CITY

Ksy Gallman is helping out at the
cry Council office for a month while
MfHT1m Grant Perrin is taking a
~ Mr. Gallman has been running
Planters Bank for some time
aa Is going to try his hand at the
GsIla Ssr q while. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-25

NOR SALE-Best quality cream at
60 cents a pint, also fresh eggs.
Phone I. Mrs. D. A. Rogers. 4-1tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-25

MI. Tom Klugh, the man who
helps run the Southern, is sick at
his home in Fort Pickens.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-25

.Yea can't afford to neglect your eyes.
Your sight demands every considers.
ton =
Regard thi. seriously and lot yoai!
If you need glasses, don't delay get.
ting them.
better judgment guide you srisht.
Confer with us today.
- h.. ". LlSE EE
: oPToMETRlsT
TELEPHONES:
Office 27s Res. 3os
IL Washington St.
Over MeMurray Drug Co.
ABBEVILLE, s. c.
becoming Glasses Cost No More).
-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-25
w AWE
LOCAL N WANTED

pssssar Opportunity for Right Ma,
The Washington times., 1921-04-12

Recrudescence of the report that
the office of Comptroller Of the Cur
rency will be abolished Is not taken
seriously. Such action would neces-
state the creation of an additional
in the Treasury Depart
ment to take over the bank examining
function and the present arrangement
is considered more satisfactory. Rep
resentative McFadden, chairman OF
the House Banking and Currency
Committee, who conceived the bill de-
signed to do away with the Comp
troller's office. was the Leader in all
the Republican attacks on Sohn Skel-
ton Williams. However. he is work.
ing in harmony with the new Comp
troIler and may experience a change
of heart regarding the reintroduction
of his measure.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
ID. c. BROKERAGE FIRM
OPENS OFFICE In CUBA

The first brokerage firm cable be-
tween Washington and Cuba was
opened today by Thomson & McKin-
non. stock and grain brokers, of 1412
ii street northwest.
This firm has taken advantage of
the new Cuban communication facili-
ties and has opened a branch ONCE in
Havana. Mendoza &c Co. will be the
firms correspondents in the Cuban
capital. Beginning today the cable
arrangements will Insure Washing
tonians quick and accurate news
from our island neighbors.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12

The earth has actually passed
through the tails OF big comets, but
no one was a penny the worse.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
DESIRES TO INVEST s7oo.

II. M have at my disposal
about 800 which I should like to
invest In one $500 bond and two or
three 500 bonds, to give an av-
erage yield of about per cent
with a reasonable degree Of safety.
Do you think New York Central
lebes 6's. due 1885. and Armour
Co. rs, due 1880. would answer my
purpose?
Answer.-New York Central 8 per
cent debentures at SS fand Armour &
Co., Z per cent convertible gold notes
at 90 are excellent investments, in our
judgment. Your plan to buy one New
York Central debenture in $500 de-
and two Armour rs in
800 denominations Is an excellent
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE

Business on the Washington Stock
Exchange today was marked by quite
a lively session and many transac-
tions were recorded.
The greatest volume OF trading oc-
CURED in Lanston Monotype. IN which
40 shares changed hands. a price
ranging from ia to IT'S. mostly at
the latter figure. Yesterdays asked
price on this st ock was 20.
The other type-setting machine was
also much traded in, fifty shares OF
this selling at a price ranging from
119% to 119%. The previous Did and
asked prices on this stock were, re-
spectively. 119h and 12o.
Two $1,000 bonds OF Washington
gas 7h's were sold at 100&, one-halt
a point below yesterdays asked price
Two lots of Washington Gas Light
The Washington times., 1921-04-12

Republican cause at the last
election. This attitude has
dispelled prejudice arising
out of the fact that he was
inducted into public life un-
der Democratic auspices.
Moreover, President Hard
ing feels that the reserve
governorship should be held
above considerations of po-
litical expediency. He is
fully cognizant of the sin
cere esteem in which Gov
ernor Harding is held by
banking men and the whole
policy of the Administration
is to refrain from steps like
ly to cause disturbance in
the financial world.
Governor Harding was
greatly embarrassed by the
widespread publicity given
the report that he was to
head the Foreign Trade FL
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
Federal Reserve Head
To Remain, Is Report

W. P. G. Harding intended to resign as governor
of the Federal Reserve Board accept the presidency OF
the proposed $OOOOOOOO Foreign Trade Financing Corpo
ration Administration circles expect him to retain his
present position least until the expiration Of his term on
August 10, 1922
Although Governor Harding is Wilson appointee he
did everything consistent with his office to further the
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
&c. c. CERTIFIES TO sums
U.S.. OWES RAILROADS

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today certified to the Secretary
CT the Treasury that the Government
Ia indebted to various railroads in
the following amounts under Section
200 of the transportation act of 1920:
Atlantic Coast Line, s2,400. 600:
Nashville, Chattangooga and St
Louis, s150,0O0; Apalabhicola North.
ern. $4,000: Texas Midland, $4,000 /:
West Allegheny Railroad, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK, April 12.-The 70

NEW YORK, April 12.-The foret
exchange market opened weak toda
with demand sterling A GER. low,
at 1892. Francs were four centimc
lower at $40 for cables and 500 fo
checks. Lire yielded 2h points &c
&45S for cables and s457 for check s
Other quotations are: Guilder cable.
S3465, checks s34.63: Belgian cable.
$40. checks 1.39; Sweden kroner
cables $23.7O; checks s23.65. mark,
S1.62.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12

/ cent at 48h and 43% for five and
twenty-five shares, respectively.
Then shares OF Federal National
sold for 115.
On the after call ten additional
shares OF Mergenthaler were traded
In for 119S.
Altogether. II was one Of the busiest
days the Local Market mas ex-
perienced in some days.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
WANTS TO INVEST $4,000.

r. O.-Please tell me how to In
vest $4,000 in good bonds. ] am
a steady reader of your financial
pages and take this liberty to make
reqisition on your gratuitous In
vestment counsel before attempting
the selection of securities ! want
safe bonds and am not loking for
the last possible per cent of In
come, though 1 want securities that
can be sold again without any
trouble and which / can see quoted
in the newspapers.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
LOCAL SECURITIES
wsshingten stsek Exchange.
S A L K s

SALES
Washington Gas 7h's-$1,00OM
10O%, $1,000 1OO%.
Washington Gas Light-5n n 43 i,
25 a 43s4.
Federal National Bank-10M175.
Lanston Monotype-10@14, 2ONs5,
GOATS. 2O675, 2O@75. 1OG75. i0TI3.
Mergenthaler-5G1 119%, 10M110h,
5@118%, 10G119h. 15Gl19h, So
119h.
After call-Mergenthaler t19S.