davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-04
THos. ]. OWEN & son, AuCT1oNEERs.

THOS. ]. OWEN Il son, AUCTlOSEERS.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Business and Apartment
Property at the Southeast
Corner of Tenth and E
Streets Northwest, Being
the S and 6 Story Brick
Building Numbers 429-431
and 433 Tenth Street North
west and 944 E Street
Northwest; Also the Three
Story and Basement Brick
Buildings Nos. 936, 938,
$40 and '942 E Street
Northwest.
Evening star., 1922-11-04

EDWIN q. DUTT0N,
GEORGE r. NEWTON.
ovsd&ds, ,exsu Trustees.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
CHEVY CHASE. D. c..

Beautiful home Just adjacent the circle: 8
rooms and . baths, absolutely modern; entire
ly detached; Ane shade trees. south front. VIII
sell on very convenient terms. Address Box
AkW, Star once
Evening star., 1922-11-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
PAUL sLEMAN AND STANTON C..
PEELLE. Attorneys.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trtct Of Columbia. Holding an Equity Court.
Warren W. Foster ct al, PLAINTIFF. W.
Georgia B. Denison ct al. defendants
ter. receivers. having reported the sale Of lots
one ~, two (2) and three (3). in block three
(3). (now square 3849). in Denison and Sands
Trustees Subdivision Of part Of Metropolis
View" in the District of Columbia as per
plat recorded in Liber County No. 8, folio 2.
District, to Clyde l.. Fowler. for the sum of
two thousand. two hundred and thirteen dol
lars and eighty-si1 cents ($2, ,213. .S8) 1t is. by
the court. this twenty-sixth day Of October.
1922 ordered that said sale be ratified and
confirmed by the court. unless cause to the
Of November. 1922: provided copy Of this
order be published In the Washington Law Re-
porter and The Evening Star once a week for
three successive weeks prior to said last stmen-
toned date. +. L. sIDDOSS. Justice. (Seal)
true copy. Test: MORGAN II. BEACH.
oc2S.nov411
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia. Holding Probate Court.--No. 2979s.
Adminigtra tion.-This IS to give notice that
the subscribers. OF the District of Columbia,
have obtained from the Probate Court 0f the
the estate of Katherine Ready. late Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. deceased. All persons hav-
Ing claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated. to the subscrib-
ers. on or before the 18th day OF October. AID:
1923; othcrwse they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given under
our hands this 25th day Of October. 1922. MI
CHAEL n. READY. 1Ols Florida ave. ne;
(Seall Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register
Of Wills for the District Of Columbia Clcrk
of the Probate Court. o4.11.ls
Evening star., 1922-11-04

CENTRALLY LOCATED.
A large three-story red pressed brick bay
window front, having ten full-szed rooms. tile
bath on second floor and lavatory on third
floor (8 bedrooms). Every room In entire
house has an open fireplace. Electricity,
Pittsburg automatic heater and excellent heat
ing plant. Entire house in splendid condition
Room for garage. Price only $11,500. Salts
factory terms can be arranged.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors.
Tal n lakn 1lnG n az
Evening star., 1922-11-04
ADAM 4. WESCHLER, AUC1lUNEEK.
Ladies' and Mems Clothing
Furs and 500 Pairs Shoes
By Public Auction
at Weschlers,
920 Pa. ave. NV,
(Second Floor.)
Tuesday, November 7th, 1922,

C0mmencm3 III am.
New Fur Neckpieces. Mems New Overcoats
Suits and Pants Ladies' New Suits Dresse.
and Coats. also Ladies' and Mems Second -hant
Clothing, and 500 pairs Ladies. Mems ant
Children's New Shoes
Terms: Cash.
no234G ADAMA wESCILER. Auct.
Evening star., 1922-11-04

COLORED-$3oo CASH.
18th and U at. Price, $500. W. B. KRAFT
& CO., 2nd floor 1895 N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1922-11-04

TOOMNY d TOOMEY,
Attorneys for Admint1tfa tors,
338 Indiana ave. NV.
oc20-d&ds.e .exsp
Evening star., 1922-11-04
BEAUTIFUL
DETACHED HOME.
1913 UPSHUR ST. NV.

Just completed and realy for occupancy. on
60-ft. lots corner of street and 15-ft alley.
Buff face brick construction throughout. with
slate roof; 81 feet wide: four bedrooms. 2
tiled baths, built in tubs; hot-water heat,
electric lights, instantaneous Pittsburg water
h-ater: large concrete porches; built-in re-
frgerators: extra large closets and complete
with screens and shutters; built-in garage.
lighted aud heated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
REAL WINTER STORM
W|TRSNOW ANDRA|N
GRIPS WHOLE STATE
Northeast Gale Added to the
Discomfort and Anxiety Of
Travellers.
MANY SIGNS WERE WRECKED

All OF Delaware is in the grip OF
real winter storm. the worst Of the
season 80 far A stin northeast gale
Is adding to the discomfort and dam
age caused by snow, rain and sleet.
The storm began with a light snow
about midnight. Later rain started
to fall and continued throughout the
morning. The wind did not develop
until daylight. but from that time on
1t blew at times with cyclonic pro-
portions.
The wind swept around the corner
of Tenth and Market streets this
morning with almost the velocity of a
cyclone. At times It was almost inn
possible TO cross the street between
thu Ford Building and the du Pont
Building. Automobiles were blown
sideways time and again. and milk
wagon going out West Tenth street
was turned completely around and
came near going 4nto the Industrial
Trust Building, finally heading down
Shipley street The horse attached 10
the wagon apparently was a good
sport. for II remained on It's feet with
apparent ease and was disposed Ia
so along with the wagon at every
turn.
Passengers Yound great difficulty in
boarding trolley cars Mt Tenth and
Market. and frequently were UNI
able TO make their cars. owing to the
terrific wind.- A well-known lawyer
tripped out of the Tenth street door
OF the Ford Building and In the
twinkling of an eve found himself hr
against an automobile delivery truck
parked In front Of the Bornot estab-
lishment. He tried three times TO Ee,
southbound car at the corner head.
ed down Market street. but each time
the wind literally blew him, back
against the automobile. Finally. in
disgust. he headed across 10 the du
Pont Building, which he made with
some little difficulty.
Continued on page 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
FIRE THREATENS
PR|TCHARD ROME
Blaze. Started In the Basement
Whom Wooden Ash Box 10
I0nited.

With the storm bowling at It's worst
this morning shortly after 10 O'Clock
Aieutenant Bevis and the members Of
his crew at Engine Company No. 10
were notified by telephone that there
was fire in the home OF w. $. Pritch-
ard. at 23i2 Monroe street. They
hurried TO the scene with their engine
and found the blaze was due to a
wooden ash receptacle near the fur
mace In the cellar having been ignited.
They extinguished the fire with pail
of water. There was no damage to
the property.
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock
an alarm came i'll from box No. 224
and Engine Companies Nos. and 10
and Truck, Company No. 3 responded.
The flremen found one story frame
shack In a vacant lot at Vandever
avenue and Pine street In flames.
There was no one around there at the
time. The owner OF the building is
unknown. a Christmas tree inside
the shack was blazing and the sup
position is that some boys in the
neighborhood had a club there and in
some manner set fire TO the tree and
when they found they could not ex-
tinguish the fire. fed from the place.
The building was practically destroy
cd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
Ed. MORRIS. CRAzED
NEGRO, SHOOTS AND
BURNS BUILDINGS
Discharged Gun in Face Of
Young Nsgrsss and Also Shot
Her Brother.
RAN AMUcK WITH A TORCH

Special Dispatch to Every Evening
SMYRNA. Ian. H.. Edward Norris
Of Green Spring. whose mind has been
unbalanced for some time. early last
evening became suddenly crazed and
embarked on wild orgie which ter
roii,cd the ncirhborhood.
Grsspinr ioedcd shot gun he dis
charged " IN the face of Irene Priscoe.
the lh-vear-old daughter of his
brother -in-lav. with whom he resided
probably fatally iniurins her, and
then shot and seriously wounded n
young brother ~ the rirl. His rage
s'ill unsa,isfed, he dropped the gun
and rushing from the house 10 a
thence creased field 20 the farm
of Mrs Annie Donovan. a short dis
isnc~ away. and fred the outhuildings
on thu, property, causing loss TO the
exten, Of more than $4,000.
fspth eyes ~ the Briscoe girl. whose
family are respectable Negroes and
have resided for many years az Green
Springs. were dislndeed and her face
10 horribly mu,ils,cd by the shot. Il
vas ea,d by Dr. James A. Dobh OF
CLAYTON today. In her pitishle condi-
ticn last night the riri was taken In q
wagon 10 smyrna. a distance OF -four
miics. for mcdical treatment. hat for
some unknown reason, u il SAID. did
not obtain help and had 20 b, ,aker
home again. Thls was between II
and II o'clock. Her brother. whil'
seriously injured. is expected 20 re.
cover,
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
BLIZZARD HITS PEnNA. !,
Deep, Drifting Snow Gripping
Wire and Rail Service In
Southwest.
Ry AssocIated Pres. to Every EvenlnE.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
PittsburR. Jan. 1.-THE whole Of
southwestern Pennsylvania was today
In the grip Of the first blizzard OF the
winter. snow falling In the mountains
and over the counties west to Ohio.
Bedford reported hight inches Of snow,
uniontown, eight inches Johnstown,
four inches. Altoona, Ave inches. and
Washington, two inches. The snow,
heavy and wet clung to telegraph and
telephone wires ana transmission
companies were busy. reporting many
communities cut on from Pittsburg
Trolley service In Pittsburg was
seriously handicapped, Nbut railroads
managed to keep trains moving APP
parently on time. Travel on the
Lincoln highway Il reported seriously
interrupted by driftf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
COURT SUSTA|NS
ADA|R'S CONTENTION
UphoIds His Argument That In
dictment Against HinNas.
Deficient,

Chief Justice Pennewill today sus-
tanned the demurrer of Robert Adair,
attorney. on the ground that the in
dictment was insufficient in law. The
demurrer was taken by Mr.. Adair in
his cass Of being engaged in the prac-
tice OF law without havEg license.
The Chief Justice read the opinion
and said that the indictment should
have set out definitely the offense
against the defendant. Quoting the
words Of the statute i'm question, he
said. was not sufficient.
The Chief Justice said that among
other things an indictment must set
out an offense and inform the defend
ant OF his offensc.
Adair that sustaining the demurrer
did not relieve him of liability for
being engaged in the practice of iaw
without a license. He said II was diff
icult 10 understand why the defend
ant had not taken out n license as
other members OF the bar. He said Il
was unusual for q member of tne
bar and a court official to be befors
the cow on such a charge. In his
conclusion. the Chief Justice warne6
the defendant that he would have tc
abide by the consequences.
Mr. Adair informed the Court thai
he had made the deposit with Clerk OF
the rcaca Wright 10 be applied to the
license II the demurrer was sustained
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
SHOWS TO COVER
ENTIRE EAST SECTION
Colder Weather IL Expected
Throughout New England
and Middle States.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington, Jan. 11.-"Heavy
SHOWS" were predicted by the weather
bureau today fQr practically the en-
tire northeastern section OF the United
States, with the probability that the
middle Atlantic tier also would be
blanketed by tomorrow.
The wide reaching snowfall will he
accompanied on the Atlantic coast.
north OF the Virginia capes. probably
with gales of marked intensity, the
forecast said. In a general warning to
shipping.
New England. New York. Pennsyl-
vanis, West Virginia, the Great Lakes
region and the upper Ohio Valley. the
bureau indicated, may expect deep
snow falls.
Considerably colder weather with
oversrread the region east Of the Mis-
sissippi river within the next rs
hours" said the official forecaster.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
BIG SCHOONER RUNS
WILD IN CHRIST|ANA
Torn From Moorings by Storm,
it Crashes Into Third Street
Bridge.

Breaking loose from its moorings at
the docks of the Jackson & Sharp plant
of the American Car and Foundry CO.
during tM cyclonic wind storm this
morning, Ne fo,r-masted schooner
Charles Gswthrop. which was under
going minor repairs at the plant. was
carried along by wind and tide and
hurled against Third street bridge
across the Christiana river.
As a cause OF the accident, all navi-
cation on the river both north and
south of the bridge was blocked. Ac-
cording to John White. brldgetender
at Third street bridge, he was attend
ing to some work in the bridge house
when he noticed the schooner zig
:: gging down the river at great speed
This was at 9.45 o'clock. said Mr..
White
blowing the bridge whistle 10 warn
all traffic, Mr.. White at once lowered
the danger gates. In the meantime.
he said, the boat, after making sew
eral turns In the river. dashed with
great force against the wharf Of the
Wilson Line at the foot Of Fourth
Stieeis ToiluHdteis al w iscN Line
steamers were making their regular
runs and the damage at this point was
mostly TO the wharf.
The force of the impact against the
Wilson Line wharf was so great that
the beat was turned completely
around. Continuing along it's course.
the flight of the schooner was checked
when il struck the bridge broadside.
A large angle iron on the boardwalk
of the south approach was broken
loose and other damage was reported
TO the pilings OF the bridge.
At j o'clock today the tugs, Media
Richard and Winterthur were stand
ing by the damaged schooner. Not
until q change of the tide will 1t be
possible TO move the schooner, II was
declared this morning. No one was
on the schooner at the time and nc
one was hurt. The waters of the
lCh-istiana. as a result of the heavy
rain and wind, was reported one and
half feet above normal at noon to-
day.
With the aid of two additional tugs
the Reither and Weeks, the schooner
was pulled away from the bridge after
] a three-hour effort about O'Clock
when traffic over the bridge was re-
stored. The bridge did not seem te
be damaged enough to cause an,
i trouble in opera ting. Neither was tbs
boat badly injured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
HE SAW SOLDIER SHOT.
Former Service Man Ready to
Testify Private Was Killed
by Sergeant.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. Jan. 11.-Army officers
were called today by the Senate COM
mittee investigating charges that
American soldiers had been hanged
in France to check up on testimony
of former service men as to the alleg-
ed Illegal executions.
Senator Watson presented to the
committee an affidavit by j. A. Nc
Donald, of Youngstown. Ohio, setting
forth that he was at the Bassens
prison in France when Private Fitz-
gerald was shot and killed "by a SER
geant named Cooper or Kuippa. of
New Castle. Pa
Mcdonald said he was ready to tes-
tify in support of recent testimony TO
that effect by Edward Duner, of Sab
Francisco
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
ESCAPE BELFAST BOMB.
Seventy-five Workmen Were
Near Death; Two Killed in
volIey Firing.
bv Associated Press to Every Evening.

Belfast. Jan. 11.--A bomb as
thrown at tramcar, bearing seventy
five persons TO their work in the
Crumlyn road district to-day. The
quick action of the driver. who put
on full speed when he heard a revol-
yer shot. resulted in the missile going
wide of the mark. The explosion
splintered the car.
A man and his wife. living nearby,
who went to the door OF their house
to learn the cause of the commotiop,
were shot dead by volley Of rife
fire which swept the street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
BURGLARS BROKE
INTO MANY PLACES
During LAST NIGHT
vlsltsd Four Garage. Drug
Store and Meat Shop and
Stole Two Autos.
ONE CAR WAS RECOVERED

Thieves played havoc In the city
last nish'. breaking into four garages.
= drus store and meat shop. and steal
irs Two automobiles. with the cx-
caption of urrag, nj Tenth and
Washington streets. the thieves con-
nnrd their activities 10 tho ncighhor-
hood of Market street between
r~cniy-ninth and ror,y-sccond
The places broken into were: Cam
non Motor Sales, Co. garage. Tenth
and Washington streets. new Studc-
hnk'r automobile stnlon. Climax
Motor Seles Co. garage. Thirty rrst
and Market. touring car stolen
kecn's garage. sai7 Market street.
nothing missins, Thomas J. Baker.
garage, Forty second and Market.
no'hins missing: T"rhomas ! Bakers
drus store. Thrtlcsh and Market. and
Albert II 2e'lcyn meat shop,
IN every instance the thieves used
th" Same method Of entering the
places. which fact has led the police
I" believe that ~ was the work OF nm
orksniyrd gang. \ window An some
part of the building was broken out,
af'cr which the window was Unmatched
and opened. Net trace Ms To the
id"nu', "f the thieves has been dis
covered by the police.
Tn. sutomohils stolen from the CIT
ma> Motor Co. was the property ol
N~il ptrnnsll of ssi5 ratnal street
II was recovered by the police thi,
mcrnins after being abandoned on
ftnrsNl,aris avenue near Tower Hil
schoal, The machine stolen from tn,
Cannon Motor Co. was used az a dem,
or''rator and was valued at sl,7ao
n has no, been recovered.
A. tho other places which were on.
tered the thieves were evidently look
ins for money, as the offices and build
inss were ransackcd. but nothing TAX
en-, Al ihc i'akcr drue store the pad
lock un'a side door was broken off hu
IN" place WAS not entered. n il be
l'cNed that the thieves were fl.igh,enc,
away by pa-scrShN.
An cmptc cash drawer I'm the mea
shop wNs torn orcn. zeclcy said moth
Ing war missing as far ~ he knows
Tho thieves evidently operated viii
great caution and auirincss. as IN,
rohherics wcrc not discovered unit
thy morning The police were i'm,
medist~lN notified and plain clothe,
mon started 10 work.
The automobile stolen from tn.
Cannon hetcr Company was rccoy.
ere<i by the Police this afternoon. a.
Winchester Place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
AnsuckLE on TRIAL AGAIN.
Several Days May be Nscss-
sary to Select Jury in Second
MansIaughter Case.
i, Associated Press to Every Evening.

Isy Asso.iated Press TO Every Evening.
San Francisco. Jer. Y Roscoe Ar
second tria on charge o.
ma nsla ughter m connection with the
death OF Miss Virginia Uapoe. took tne
top place on tne calendar today before
Superior Judge Harold Loudcrback.
The jury IN the first trial disagreed
Attorneys, both for defense and
prosecution. have expressed belief that
this trial which is to be conducted on
a grand jury Indictment. would be
lenEer thah the FIRST one. II is ex-
pected TO develop into legal battle
between Matthew Brady. district at
torney OF san Francisco county. and
Gavin McNab, chief OK tn. Arbuckie
defense staff.
a venire Of so has been called and
several days are expected 10 pass be-
fofe selection Of a jury has been com
pieted.
Miss Rappe died. It is alleged. as a
result OF injuries inflicted by Arhuckle
al a drinking Iarty. September 5. In
his rooms at the Hotel 81 Francis
here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
FULL GALE on AT ~
ONE OF FEW REPORTED

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
New York, Jan. 1.-THE first full
gale warning of the year and one Of
but few. In the history of the local
weather bureau. caused unusual ac-
tivity today in shipping circles. while
the New York street cleaning depart
ment was attacking what promised
TO be the city's first heavy snowstorm
of the winter.
Steamships within reach of the mar
Dor were scurrying in TO port Others
Kept well OF the coast, hoping to
out-maneuver and dodge the storm
center.
fun gale, according to the Beau
fort Scale, is wind of from SO to SIS
miles an hour and is surpassed in
weather bureau parlanc. only by n
tornado with wind OF rs mlleH an
hour and up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
PA. Miners DESTITUTE,
UNION LEADER SAYS
Nearly 10000 Idle, in Pittsburg
Fields, Without Neces-
stiles Of Life.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Pittsburg, Pa. Jan. 1f--Depression
in the coal trade has brought ahour
prfvarion and destitution among min
ers in many places in the PsttshurS
bituminous district, declares officials
of District No. ). United Mine Workers
OF America. In a statement today Rob-
ert X. Gibbons, president OF the dts
trict union. said that Of approximately
$4,000 miners i'm the region, at a rough
estimate only $4,000 had work. either
fuli time or part time. Many who are
employed on tonnage basis. Mr..
Gibbons said. have worked for the
past year only a day or two a week.
and often only for half day a week.
Their earnings in these cases. he said
would not enable them to meet ths
base necessities Of life.
Illustrative OF the condition. which
the miners president said had brought
about one OF the worst periods ever
known IN the PittsDurg coal trade. Mr.,
Gibbons pointed out that the miners
In the region on December 2. 1891.
were not operating beAer than 20
per cent normal.
Inc mines that are operating steadi-
~. or day or two a week. are OVER
crowded, according 10 William Har-
gest. secretary treasurer of District
NO. .. There are only too many men
Tor one man job he stated. The
season and the circumstances of fha
depression have brought mining in the
region TO practically standstill."
Desutution among the miners exist,
n the fields. Mr.. largest also declared.
and pointed out that at Castle shan
non, within a few miles OF Pittsbur,
proper miners and their families were
IN actual Npt. Some Castle shannon
mines. he Sid. have been closed for
more than a year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
CONFERENCE MAY
CONTINUE LONGER
Secretary Hughes Determined
to Secure Settlement Of Far
East Question.
BY Charles Brewer Farmer.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
Washington, Jan. 11.--A day ago
II was believed that the arms con-
ference was drawing TO close.
Today the State Department lets
u he known that II viii last at
least two weeks more--If not
longer than thnt. Secretary of
State Hughes ls determined 10
push the Far Eastern question to
= successful ending. The British,
the French and the japanese have
been perfectly willing 70 go with
ont giving more attention TO China
and Siberia, and had even made
reservations for early ssIllngs.
Those reservations are cancelled
now. and none have been made In
their place. II Is not improbable
that the conference wiIl last Into
February. This much Is certain
II win continue until the "Far
East" Is settled 10 the satisfaction
Of Charles r.. Hughes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
ALLIES AGREEING
ON DIVISION PLAN
FOR PREPARATIONS
Germany Must Pay 72o. .ooo,-
900 Marks and 1,75o,00O,-
900 in Kind Annually.
ENGLAND AIDING FRANCE

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Cannes. Jan. 11--Thc Allied Su-
preme Council mct today 10 consider
Gernanys war reparasions
4 ,proval by the council last night
of the plan for formation Of an in
ternational financial corporation, i-ft
the reparstions question az the most
important item remaining on N,
agends. The conferences with tho
German reparations delegation. under
Doctor Walter Rathenau. which was
to arrive today we're expected 70 be
short in duration.
The final terms of reparations pay
ments that the German delegation WIN
be asked TO accept are 100000. 900 To,V
marks and reparations in kind 70 the.
value OF 1.75o,ooo.o 900 gold marks an1<
nuslly. France, finally renouncing
any part Of the 1000 100000 marks
already paid. win get f,125 .o09 oo6
marks Of the payments IN kind each
year The remainder viii 20 az fol-
lows: 2fo.0oo.ooo gold marks 70 italy,
| 100 900 900 TO Great Britain, 1875 900
900 to Belgium, 1000. 600 to Japan ard
tn rest to other benefciaries. under
the treaty.
OF the 7o,o0o.0oe gold marks pay
able y cash in 1922. Great Britain VII
get 100000 OF which she will loan
I 13o, 100000 to France the ,oan being
frepaysble from later cash payments
BY Germany 70 France. The rest will
areiy on Belgiun's priority.
Cannes, Jan. 1f--Representafives Of
the German government today were
Il summoned 70 appear this evening be-
/ fore the allied reparations connnnissi IN
! to explain Gernany's inability 20 meet
t-r January and February repara tons
payments.