davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-17


THE TACTICS OF THE BATTLE.
BY Commander C. c. Gill. U. S. N.
George II. Doran Company.
With the insufficient data then avail
able Commander Gill of the United
States Navy wrote a critical study of
the battle of Jutland in 1918 that
was published in his volume NAVAL
Power in the War" He expressed the
opinion that the battle was 'inde-
cisive''; and this in spite of the fact
that the chart he published showed
that on the morning of June / Jellicoe
was at sea with his fleet only eighty
miles from Heligoland and Ats miles
from his own base in Scapa Flow,
while the German High Seas Fleet
had run away to its base. Now, and in
spite Of the availability of Jelicoe's s
own story of the battle, that of
Won Scheer, the British official des-
patches" and. most striking testimony
of all, Commander Won Haase's story
of the fight as the gunnery officer OF
the Derff1inger. Commander Gill has
written another account of the great
battle in which he still clings to his
b, lief that 1t was 'indecisive." And
this, again, in spite of the fact that
the battle was sufficiently decisive to
bi eak the morale of the German sail
ors to the pitch that ended in the sur
render of the entire German fleet.
Commander Gill appears to be more
interested in the German account of
the battle, as described by Won Scheer,
than in the British accounts and he is
so charged with the German spirit
that he uses such German terms as
"countermarch" to describe a fleet
movement. a word unknown to Anglo
Saxon naval terminology. In light of
Jellicoe's own story and the official
dispatches" it can hardly be said that
this writer contributes anything new
to the discussion of the battle: and If
any student of naval tactics wishes to
study those of Jutland he would bet
ter go to such original sources as Jel-
licoe's 1.-THE Grand Fleet" and the
"Oficial Dispatches" AS for light on
the German side, nothing yet written
can compare with Won Haases THE
Two White Races" which shows con-
cusively how German tactics. German
Gunnery and German morale fell all to
pieces the moment the crews of the
German High Seas Fleet actually sac
the British ships
We have yet to read in any of the
adverse criticisms of Jellicoe and his
conduct of his fleet in the battle of
Jutland any admission of the fact that
1t was fought according to plans laid
down in 1914. so certain were the
British naval officers Of German re-
treating tactics. Nor do the critics
quote Jellicoe's own statement. on
page 406 of The Grand Fleet" that
during the battle there We're no sur
prises in the way of enemy tactics,
and, therefore, no radical alterations
We're necessary. AS the chief of the
staff remarked to me during the bat
tie fleet engagement. This is all going
according to expectation In view
Of this. from men who actually took
part in the fight. Commander Gill's
statement that Won Scheer was able
to execute a Swing around" man
nuvre twice without being detected by
the British does not seem very sound.
The cold truth about the battle of
Jutland is that the main tactical
movement of the German High Seas
Fleet was to execute a retiring move
ment," which in non-tactical Ian
guage means that 1t ran away.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Controversy Over the Inquiry
Into Naval Conduct of the War

NAVAL LESSONS OF THE GREAT
WAR. BY Tracy Barrett Kittredge.
Doubleday, Page & Co
Tracy Barrett Kittredge. who served
as a Lieutenant in the United States
Navy Reserve Force in the war. chief
~ on duty with Admiral Sims's staff,
wrote the book whose title is given
above to show what mess Mr.. Dan
iels made of his particular job in the
world war on the cover folder APP
pears the statement that the text is
a reduction to form which makes
il available TO every citizen Of the
findings of the Senate Naval Commit
tee on it's Investigations of the con-
duet of the navy during the world
war" Since the subcommittee con-
ducting the investigation has made
no report up to the present this
would appear to give the volume
unique distinction. making 1t appear
that Mr.. Kittredge had information
youchsafed to no one else. But on re-
ferring TO the title page 1t appears
that the book is merely "a review or
4 the Senate naval investigation OF the
criticisms by Admiral Sims of the
policies and methods of Josephus Dan
iels,' which is quite another matter.
This writer's heat on the subject OF
1 Mr.. Daniels has led him into one
tactical blunder and some charges
| that do not seem quite fair. The
tactical blunder consists in writing
| chapter on Naval Organization and
Preparedness, 179S1917." which
clearly shows that in all previous wars
the conduct of them by the Navy
Department has been abominable,
from this writer's viewpoint. So one
may ask how could a man who was
nothing but "a North Carolina poll
tician, a convinced pacifist," who
"tyrannized" over our navy officers,
be expected to do more than his pre-
decessors in the post OF Secretary OF
the Navy? Mr.. Kittredge charges that
every officer of the navy who sided
with Mr.. Daniels was either Smoke
screen Admiral or was a member Of
the "old guard" of the service, the
implication being that the opinions of
such men could be of no professional
consequence Mr. Kittredge ought. in
common fairness. to be ready to admit
that an officer of our navy could differ
with Admiral Sims's opinions and still
not be either a sycophant of Mr. Dan
iels or a political tool. But such an
admission does. not appear 10 be
within his purview.
The author reviews the hearings be-
fore the Senate subcommittee, the
text of which, printed since this book
was written. runs to 3445 pages in two
volumes. either one of which contains
three times as many pages as Mr..
1 Kittredge's entire book. He has edited
! the hearings from the anti-Daniels
viewpoint to so marked degree that
no reader who has not had to read
through every line of the hearings
could get fair impression of both
sides OF the testimony.
Mr.. Kittredge makes pretty stiff
charges against the newspapers for
coloring their stories by omissions al
the time Of the investigation in favor
Of Mr.. Daniels. and he specifically
charges the Associated Press with do
ing so. on this point Mr.. Kittredge
writes: "The political power of an un-
scrupulous Secretary in Washington Is
very great. The newspaper men live
by news. and often can get il only
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

B. M. Bower. author OF Cow Coun-
try and other Western novels. may
forsake her Western cowpuncher for
the adventure and romance that comes
TO, the type of man who works under
ground in the mines. She has just be-
come president and general manager
Of FL Picacho Mining Company in
Nevada. and Is actively engaged in the
development of the mines.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
General William Mitchell.

fault of Brighten. Mitchell that he
was not a martyr to aviation. He did
not have his men take any risks which
he himself had not taken. He had
been the youngest army officer in the
Philippines and he was the first Amer
lean officer under German fire and
the first flying officer to cross the lines.
With the enthusiasm of youth he was
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

PINS FOR WINGS. BY Emanuel Nor
gan. New York: The Sunwise Turn,
Inc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

longer be safe TO let Jack or Jill
get little hands into your hairP
All the thrilling events Of an av-
erage tots life occur according to
schedule. says DR.. John S. Huber.
New York physician. He explains
this schedule in his book, why Die
So Young?" published by Harper
and Bros.
Try his schedule on your young
ster.
First Month-Baby is sensitive TO
light, 1st or I'd day: 4th day 1t
hears; ED day it can exhibit tears;
25th day II smiles; within first
month can utter vowel sounds.
Second Month-Baby likes music;
laughs at tickling and clasps with
forefingers at Sth week.
Third Month-Cry of JOY at sight
of parents about 6Oth day; notes
ticking OF watch at 9Th week.
Fourth Month-Eye movements
are perfect; enjoys looking into
mirror (girl babies exhibit this ear
lier than boy babies); can hold up
head; sits with back supported at
14th week; begins to initiate.
Fifth Month Discriminates
stranger; likes to pull hair, or mus
tache; carries things to mouth.
Sixth Month--RaiseS self into sit
eyes TO show astonishmenS; initiates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
.CorlfeSSiotlsOf aRide1
NCoPyr7ght 1920 by TheNeupap ,eAssoca1on)

bunch OF white lilacs. pure but heavy
with a subtle sentiment. The bios
SONS and Martha's first sentence
plunged me again into the eroti-
cism I was struggling to escape:
From Mr.. Mansfield" she said as
I regarded the Fragrant white sprays
with unconcealed hostility
Everybody is commiserating you
about that unfortunate affair be-
tween Van and Evan"
Martha nodded. regarded the
flowers thoughtfully. and admitted:
II suppose the bouquet does indi-
cate that Arthur Mansfield under
stands!"
Makes me think of funeral flow
'ers!" Thus impulsively and indis-
Cretely l voiced my establishment. l
was disappointed in Arthur Mans
field. Why need he send any COM
fort to Martha? II he was an ideal
man as 1 wanted to believe, how
could he demonstrate sympathy
to a married woman? He had no
right to do So
Il do not understand men at ALI"
1 sighed.
Neither do T." Martha agreed.
Evan cheated me and all his other
loves Van cheats all the women he
flatters. Would Arthur Mansfield
prove no finer than they-if put to
the test?"
"Dunnoi" I answered flippantly.
I'm sick and tired of men as food
for thought! Let's leave it at that!''
But I think Martha would have
continued to talk about Mansfield
had we not been interrupted
Entered a handsome gentleman OF
$50 years. His hair was white and
wavy. his skin a little too pink He
was plainly a successful egotist and
optimist. one of Daddy Lorimer's
kind.
retreated before his imposing
personality. I took up Miss Lulu
Bett." which Martha had thrown on
a table in a corner of the room.
CHANGING UP casually, I could not
/ fail 10 note that the gentleman had
pulled his chair too close to Mar
Ithas.
Goodness me! A pretty woman
I in business sometimes has to endure
| a lott" thought T. NO escaping
criticism, \ woman must face II
land fight it."
The mans manicured fingers came
I close 10 Martha's white hand, touch
/ ed, and fingered, as he indicated
some important paragraph in the
lot a h.,
A flush rose to Martha's cheeks,
/ but she held her head steady. and
ignored the familiarity. l knew her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

flush meant wrath but her client
mistook II for a pretty embarrass-
ment He was a conceited man, ac-
customed TO study women. fated
never TO know anything about theml
He was much complimented by Mar
tha's rising color, 1 could see.
1 rose impatiently, dropped poor
Lulu Bett' to the table with a bang.
The gentleman came to his feet with
a start. Martha rose. stiff and in
.dignant. but that blind egotist could
not divine her resentment.
If there is anything 1 can do for
you. let me know, my dearI he
said. Then he leaned toward her
and brushed her arm with his as
he squared the papers methodically
TO the outline OF her blOtting pad
while / wanted 10 box his pink ears!
Martha's wrath broke as soon as
the door had closed behind him.
Men say my dear much too cas-
lily 20 business women" she stormed.
THAT is one OF my 'paternar admir-
ers. and one whom 1 particularly
loathe! My dearr 1 am not in any
sense his 'dear!' But if ! should tell
him so, how indignant he would be-
How quickly he would imply that 1
was assuming too much! He over
steps the boundaries but were 1 to
Irebuke him, he would cleverly insin-
uate that l was looking out for sentf-
ment! Goodness! How 1 loathe his
kindl'
Man isn't helping woman TO make
the most Of her opportunities in the
business world" / murmured.
You've hit a big truth, Jane! AS a
rule, men do not help a woman to
maintain her dignity N business.
Women must work together"
A mans laugh interrupted her.
Woman for Woman!' So that is
your slogan?"
Arthur Mansfield dropped his hat
onto Martha's desk and found a va
cant chair. After we had talked 10
minutes. L knew that / was Arthur
Mansfield's friend He was a unique
personality. He was a human being
before he was a man. Rarely is a
woman able to get mans point of
view on certain topics which are of
tremendous interest to her. Arthur
Mansfield was frank and impersonal.
Don't blame men altogether,
Mrs. Lorimer! Poor male persons in
the business world have their case.
you knowl"
Indeed I do not know" 1 pro-
tested, " unless you mean that men
/ i'm buaipacc have COW, tg,,oc - l.
fend themselves from open attacks
Of beauty"
(To be continued).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
Sunday Night
SubperS

In many households the Sunday
meals are the hardest of all TO plan.
The custom of having a big dinner
at noon with lunch at night is fine
for the cook. The difficulty is that
when people are in the habit OF
eating a light luncheon at noon and
a heavy dinner at night six days in
the week they are not hungry at
noon on the seventh day. But as no
one, be she mistress or maid, wants
TO spend Sunday afternoon In the
kitchen preparing dinner the solu-
ton seems to be to serve a rather
hearty Sunday night supper. Every
thing should be easily and quickly
cooked and all preparations possible
made in the morning.
Lamb chops and scrambled eggs
are an unusually good combination.
Plain brown and white bread sand
witches, a fruit salad, cake and coffee
make a satisfying accompaniment
for the chops and eggs. Pan broil
the chops and then scramble the
eggs I'm the same pan. Serve the
chops on a big platter surrounded
with the eggs and garnished with
parsley.
AS the Sunday-evening meal is
later than the usual weekday din
ner the digestibility of the food
should be considered. Bullion is
easily reheated and is ideal TO use
with cold meat. If the entire family
is fond OF sea food a fish salad
served with brown bread and butter,
fuit and coffee makes a change.
Menu For Tomorrow.
BREAKFASTS dried ap-
ricots. cooked cereal with sugar and
cream. crisp toast. coffea.
LUNCHEON-Baked beans, brown
bread and butter, Mexican choco-
late.
DINNER - Cream of asparagus
soup, veal birds, creamed potatoes,
buttered beets. prunes stuffed with
cheese, toasted crackers. coffee.
My Own Recipes.
For the person who Is fond OF
sweet drinks Mexican chocolate is
most pleasing. With a sandwich or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

two a full meal is ready The sand
wiches satisfy the appetite and
should furnish some mineral and the
chocolate is rich in sugar, fat and
proteid.
Mexican Chocolate.
/ square bitter chocolate
tablespoons sugar
X cup milk
eggs
Is teaspoon salt
II teaspoon vanilla.
Crate chocolate and melt over hot
water. Add sugar Add boiling wa
ter, stirring constantly. Add milk
slowly and continue boiling. stirring
for about five minutes. Add salt.
Remove from fire and slowly add the
yolks OF the eggs beaten till thick
Stir mixture constantly while adding
yolks Just before serving stir in
the stiffly beaten whites Of the eggs.
Serve at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

"If you only wouldn't be so stub
born. Bob. we'd never suffer so for
days and days! or at least, ! would
suffer less! / suppose you could rely
on katherine to console you"
4 bitter speech. but couldn't help
making It. even in the happy mo-
ment OF our reconciliation. Bob's
arms relaxed and feared that
had gone too far. Presently he mas
tered his Impotence and held me
close again and / knew that I had
won even before he spoke:
That woman bores me to death,
Jane, She's a fool, You know she
is. What you imply is not very flat
tering 20 me. I've better taste,
IF you'd only keep your freak inn
agination from working overtimei
Then perhaps you'd make a real
home for US. as YOU used 20 do
Lately, you've been running It,"
] smiled at the carved face on
Bob's scarf pin. I-I-had been
spelling our home. Thus Bob
shelved his responsibility,
Jane. You silly jamie! You
know that If I could choose a wife
over again. I would choose you'll
From all the women have ever met,
Z would choose you, want you,
Jane. And I am going TO have you
and keep you! Why. darling! Be
cause you've been mine for these
precious years. I know I'm going 10
want you forever"
IF forever-then why do you let
Katherine Miller take you away
from me ?"
I wasn't going TO let Bob suppose
that / could forget in a minute just
because I could forgive in a second
Il never see her. Jane-never-
except when YOU put on your high
and mighty independent air!"
II don't see what that has TO DO
with it,"
"Sometimes-I get lonely" the
man explained.
1 sat up and stared into my hus-
bands eyes. He had the grace 10
redden at the import of his worus
but ne continued:
II get darn lonely! That's t.
When you're as unpleasant as you
can be. and Kate takes pains 10 bc
friendly. and actually pleads for
some kind Of hep"
/ hadn't "a word TO say aloud but
to myself I whispered:
She's so pretty-of course-no
man could refuse
That was the blatant banal truth,
No matter what man I had married
I would have had 90 face the same
condition,
But 1 had had enough Of tense
emotion I could stand no more.
SAY 1t again--that nice speech
Bobl"
What speech? oh. yes. I get you
Jane, out OF all the women in the
world. l would choose YOU for my
wifer"
I sighed, held him tight, and kiss
ed him.
a certain paralysis Of feeling fol-
lowed my Cancellation with Bob. ]
was utterly tired of emotion, my
own. Bobs. AIMS. Marthas, every.
body's.
I was weary Of loving, and Of be-
Ing loved and of talking about love.
7 needed some hours of physica
activity. or purely intellectual ano
Unconditional occupation. Hoping q
remain in that mood until my sou
was again at peace. and hoping q
get Martha into IL. for the good of
her own soul. I went down to her Of
fee. We would lunch together
on her desk was magnificent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

movements OF head and lips.
Eighth Month - Astonishsd az
new sounds and sights.
Ninth Month stands without
support: clRps hands: fears a dos.
understands questions before IL can
speak.
Tenth Month-First attempts at
walking in 41st week; misses par
ents In their absence; says Mama.
papa, tatta, baba."
Eleventh. Month 90 Screaming IS
quoted BY "sh"; enlarEes vocabu-
larry; sitting becomes habit
Twelfth Month - Pushes chair:
cannot raise self or walk without
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
TRY OUT YOUR BABY;
Is HE ON SCHEDULE?

Do you know when to expect
baby's first smile?
Do you know when Il will no
ting posture; crows with pleasure
Seventh Month-Opens mouth and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
Girls! Save Your Hair!
Make It Abundant!

Immediately ATE. - .Janoerfne"
massage. your hair takes on new life,
luHter and wondrous beauty. appear
Ing twice as heavy and plentiful. be-
cause each hair seems 70 fluG and
thicken- Don't let your hair stay
ufeless, colorless. plain or sCragcly.
You. too, want lots OF long. strong.
beautiful hair.
4 ss-cent bottle OF delightful
s'Danderine" freshens your scalp.
checks dandrun and falling hair
This stimulating "beauty-tonlc" gives
20 thin. dull, fading hair THAI youth
ful brightness and abundant thick
ness-AlI druEgisusi ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

In the comedy of marriage, the
perfect wife" plays valet, wardrobe
woman, scene shifter. background.
chorus. property man. stage director,
and applause from the ushers."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

In India last year 1852 persons
were killed by tigers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11

home. W rooms . Llths. hOt-water heat
electric light. large yard; vacant VIII finance
" J. Marlln, liA y. alth st, Bemont 36si
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11

odern service station; West Philadel phia .
} by 2I4; $4,000 cash; possession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
Bucks County Farm-$350O
With $1,000 Brick House

beautiful home and prohta bic I-aCrC farm
IN prosperous American section close Phila-
dclphia markets: convenient schools etc. {:
rich soil, admirably adapted truck and
poultry; lots apples, pears, plums. pSaches;
magnificent 2-story l2.room house, slate
roofcd, built about 10 years ago at cost OF
$1,000; iO-Gt, piazza; lawn; good barn. pJul-
try house. "tc.; 10 settle affairs sacrificed
for amount insurance. S35OO: part cash; I'm
mediate possession: write for picture and
details w. NJ. Stevens. 80 state St. Doylcs-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11

WE HAVE investors VINO will consider |
house or 20 regardless of condition, old
or new, Germantown and vicinity; price must
I've right. What have you? Smith, Dalg-
liesh q Russ, 5GOI Germantown ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
R. E.-sALE OR EXCHANGE

BEAUTIFUL home in Media; Chcap fo
quick sale. or will exchange for home il
New Jersey near Camden.
TITLOW, 1913 Arch snL2ae Rnons a..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
CITY

BUSINESS PROPERTY-SIorca and dwelling;
modern In every respect; l4+0 Point Breeze
ave; best business block in South PhlIadeI-
phIa, Apply SAMUEL KNEE, 1886 S. 4Oth
st Preston 1920.
1906 HARRISON ST. opposite Frunkford
High School, modern all-stone house; OMEN
for inspection all day sunday; near sears.
Roebuck Co GEO. LIERERMAN, Colo
nial Trust Bldg. Locust 0i04.
SIX ROOMS. 22l3 e. Rush st; $I2 per
month, SAMUEL KNEE, l30 :. iUth st
Preston 1924
272G-3S $. RANDOLPH ST. Six r5OTIs
bath, porch, electric; rent $35. ". COANE
"u7 LafLYrttc IIdr, Lombard 329O.
2427 COLUMBIA AVE.;-lO r, h. ID & al n 4.
fine Cond. J. Roseman. 800 Walnut. Wal IAN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11

CVEWT D-Wan' 20 Sc. ny ylgud.rav
home, containing bedrooms batha. ya
rage: up to date nr'or been occupi,d; dciliy
situated. convenient 20 train and 'roIjev
riosn 70 stores, schools ant churches, pri,c
Eli,7IO; easy terms. Apply ~ owner Tor M
pointmrnt 10 sec hom". p 5ll. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
DREXEL HILL

MODERN. haif-sr!nC, stucGo dwelling, living
GcdTooms tile bath, $4,000. GEO. L.
:. lANNES. lMOl Chnstnmt Walnut AnSh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
HORSHAM HEIGHTS

IDEAL BUILDING I.OTS--At train and troi-
ley; Hursham Heights. North GcnsIdc. Ne
easy payments; scrd for booklet FERGU-
son. Front uEl York. Phone Dia 1900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
WFST PHILADELPHIA
GARAGES

1aO cars: west Philadelphia; nearly filed;
nets over $1,000 yearly; $4,000 cash
l25 cars: West Philadelphia: new and
strictly modern: highest rates: nearly hlled;
. fronts: caR finance; price $4,000.
Modern service station; West Philadelphia;
so by 2l4; $4,000 cash; possession.
For rent; 40 cars; large repair business
$500: stock and fixtures; rent 5000; nets
over $4,000 year.
REINHART. 1924 Chestnut. Spruce I522
1885 s. AbLISON--Fine cond., Qu!cit.po
s4IOO: 64ll Spring. $500: 0l3 y 5Oth, 1
bedrms. 10000 ZElTS. 1902 Lancaster ave.
Business Propertlcs and Stores
NEW CORNER STORE AND DWELLING;
SUIT ANY BUSINESS; GOOD LIVING
QUARTERS. 67TH & WARRINGTON AVE.
GFRNASTOWS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
FOR SALE.

A BARGAIN
ll5 acres; 70 acres in cultivation, balance
timber; good buildings miles Of station;
some fruit; price $500; $1,000 cash. balance
time. Write for particulars J. r. McGonigal
& Son. Dover, Del.
3S-ACRE poultry farm. 6.rm house barn
good outbldg.. horses. { COWS, pigs. 200
price $500. oSc.haf CASH or consdSr dutfI city
pronerty IN cNchnngc, IInnn. 3fOS n. 9Th a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
ELKISS PARK

NEW detached, : rooms and path. SO 600:
ne" Colonial. lor, and baths, Sl7,5OO;
so, 600. MCCormick & McCormick. Linco n
IldS.. or Elklns Park. Snr. 1850. Mel 507 w