davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-29
Pattern for Husbands.

"Young women nowadays" remarks an ornithologist in the employ of the government "take too light view of marriage. While in the West last sum- mer was induced to lecture to sum- mer school. During the course of this lecture I chanced to remark:
 "'The ostrich sees very little; on the other hand, it digests everything
 "Whereupon a girl on the front bench exclaimed, sOtto vOce, to her neighbor: Gee! What an ideal hus- band an ostrich must maker"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-29
Looking Forward.

Mothers take an all-suffering pride in their offspring-want to see their children second to no others in the world. A young matron was massag- ing her little girls knees when a friend inquired the reason for that seeming extraordinary care.
 "Oh, the girls are showing their knees more and more these days, and when Alice is older want hers to be as prStEy as any,"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-29
Thatched Roofs Coming Back.

Thatched roofs are making their ap- pearance again in Scotland. A ma chine has been invented which is at- tached to thrashing mill, which at one operation converts sheaves of wheat into nice punches of unbroken reeds, suitable for thatching dwelling houses and farm buildings, leaving the grain on one side, finished for the mar ket, and the small straw and refuse in another place as fodder for cattle. The thatch comes out at one end of the machine beautifully clean and pol ished, cut into exact even lengths, and made up in bundles ready for the thatcher.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-29
The Home of the Soul

In olden times. it was believed that the seat of the soul was the stomach, most likely for the req son that a man is never so com pletely used up as when his stom- ach is out of order. For the cure of ordinary stomach troubles, there is nothing quite so prompt and satisfactory as Chamberlain's Tablets. They strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform it's functions naturally. Give them a trial. They only cost a quarter. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-29
ChamberIain's Colic and Diar
 rhoea Remedy

Every family should skeep this preparation at hand during the hot of the summer months. It is almost sure to be needed, and when that time comes, is worth many times it's cost. But it now.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-29
PROFIT BY THIS
Don't Waste Another Day

When you are worried by back ache;
 By lameness and urinary dis orders
 Don't experiment with an un- tried medidine.
 Do as thousands of people are doing.
 Use Deans Kidney Pills.
 Read this Prescott residents experience:
 Mrs. J. w. Smith, no s Sum mitt Ave, Prescott, Ariz., says I don't know of anything as good for anyone having a weak, aching back as Doan's Kidney Pills. My back ached a great deal and was very painful when 1 bent over or did my sweeping. Sometimes 1 would have dizzy spells and my sight would b blurred. used Doan's Kidney Pills and in a short time they re- moved the trouble"
 Price 60c, at all dealers. Dent simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same t h a Mrs. Smith had
 Foster-Milburn Co. Mfgrs, Buffalo, NY.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-29
Touch Luck.

Agent-But, mum, it's shame to let your husbands life insurance lapse.
 Woman Cover washtub)-Tll not pay another cent. I've paid regular fer eight years an I've had no luck yet. Travellers Beacon.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-29
Girl Wins oxfsrd tionors.

Miss Jessie H. Fleming, the first woman to secure the Arnold essay prize at Oxford university, shares her distinction with some students who have become famous, including tine late Lord Bryce and the late Professor Oicey.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-29
Electricity to Force Plants.

Large electric lamps, 1,OOO-watt ca pacity. are being used in an intensive study of the rate of respiration and the process of phOtOsynthesis in plants at the University of Wisconsin. The plants are allowed to grow under these powerful lamps in a room cooled to about 65 degrees Fahrenheit.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-29
onlv Remaininu Despot.

The only Gespotic monarch left in the whole world is the amir of Af- ghanistan, who rules his country ab- solutely, ordering the coming and go- ing of his people in all matters. He personally runs the cOuntry's religion, commerce, foreign affairs and domestic relations.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-29
speedy War Car Tested.

A light-armOred car, capable of trav- cling at a high speed and at the same time firing 4.S0O rounds of ammuni- ton minute, is being experimental with by the British.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Judge Superior Court A. s. Gibbons
 Joy B. Patterson, Supervisors, Joseph Udall
 Burr w. Porter.
 B. Y. Peterson, Clerk. Sheriff John B. Edgar Clerk, Superior Court, Levi S. Udall County Attorney C. E. Greer Recorder Viola M. Overson Treasurer Benj. Brown. Jr Assessor A. E. Thurber School Supt. Nancy l.. Gibbons Co. Supt. Health Dr. T. J. Bouldin State Senator w. A. Saunders State Representative John H. Udall
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-29

FOR SALE-16O acres good land, mostly farming land, with house, barn, corrals. two wells of good water, See or write Eugene Gillispie. Concho, Arizona.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
ROWDOIN

NORTH--Mrs. Susie Ecrney is Wis
ting IN Aut urn for few weeks at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Danfurth
Ncrncy.
Lee Wright recently left for Alberta,
Canada. where he has employment.
Albeit Mortimer, who has lately
been employed as chauffeur in Con-
rectcut. was on Wednesday visiting
MS mother, Mrs. Lucy Mortimer, at
North Bowdoin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hackott and
Mrs. Charles Hackctt from Bruins
wick were recently callers at the
home of W. L. Small.
Merle Brown has gone to Aroostcok
county. He was accompanied by
Earle Nannah, from Litchfield. They
will work in the potato fields.
John Card and his son, Alton, from
Lisbon Falls were lately in town.
Gilbert Coy. who is employed at the
Merton Barrett farm, passed the
week end at the home of his parents
in Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Small and Mrs.
George Danforth from Topsham. also
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson from
Brunswick were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Small.
Elmer Hickey last week moved his
household goods from Gardiner to
the home of his father, George Hlck-
ey, at North Bowdoin.
Arthur Douglas from Richmond.
who for many months was very i'll
from bloodpoisoning. is much better.
He was calling on friends in the place
on Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
WINDSOR

WEST-Ervin Stuart left last week
for his senior year at Orono.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boynton and
Perley Merrill finished their work at
the Moves canning factory at Wilton
and returned home the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Fernald enter
tanned a party of friends who motored
from Newport last Sunday also rela =
tives from the neighborhood were in
vited to join the group. The after
noon was delightfully."- passed.
Deputy Sheriff w. S. Barton was
home for a few days last week look
ing after the farm work. He has re-
Gently built and filled silo
Mrs. Nancy Burrill of Weeks Mills
is visiting relatives at North Wind
sor.
Mrs. Allen Taber has returned home
from Worcester. Mass, after few
weeks visit with relatives.
Miss Madeline Barton and Iettie
Casey are attending the fall term at
Erskine academy.
Mrs. MERCER, who has been in Au-
gusta to have her eye treated for the
past two weeks. is expected home
Saturday. Her eye is very much i'm
proved.
Ney Merrill is principal of the
school and teacher of the seventh
grade in Colchester. Conn. Friends
here are pleased to hear that he is do
ing well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25

broken and one Of the most conser-
vative bodies in the, political world
has been shaken loose from a cher
ished tradition. In few government
tai services do matters of form and
tradition count for so much as IT. the
diplomatic corps. Rank is jealousy
guarded and precedence is the sub
ject of continual heartburnings
Anything that upsets the established
order is viewed with alarm. The
appointment of woman secre-
tary, therefore. will cause a shock
throughout the entire diplomatic
world.
And yet there is no reason why
such an innovation should not prove
beneficial. There has long been
much work of an important and con-
fldential nature done by women In
our embassies and legations and in
the State Department. Such women.
however have never been dignified
with anything other than clerical
rank Much Of the routine of the
diplomatic secretaries can be done
just as well by women, and some
things probably even better.
1t is only on the social side that
the woman secretary's position may
Tor time be embarrassing. The
masters of etiquette in the foreign
Offices and chancelleries Of Europe
will be at loss how to treat her.
Their perplexities will increase a
hundredfold, however, when she
marries and they have to determine
the social status OF a woman secre-
tary's husband.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
90 Indictments
Reported in U. S.
Court at Portland

Portland. Sept. 23.-F'edcral indict-
ments in the L. S. district court to the
number of 90 were returned when the
grand jury completed it's deliberations
and reported to Judge Clarence Hale
at 11.40. While this is not equal to
the record in this or the northern di-
vision. it is an exceptionally large list
and a major portion OF the 81 made
public deal with ALLEGED Violate of
tho federal liquor laws.
Activity of fcGci;il enforcement
agents in this district has resulted in
arrest and arrangement of numerous
individuals since April when the last
term of court was held here and con-
contration of effort in Rumford. Kit
tory. Lewiston. Mexico. Watcrville and
Augusta has been fruitful of numerous
prosecutions. Special Assistant Dis
trict Attorney w. W. Gallagher has
had charge of these cases before the
grand jury and will move arraignments
before Judge Peters Tuesday.
Similar cases, for other than liquor
law offcnses. details given at the time
of arrest and arraignmcnt before COM
missioncrs. are in the public list also.
Indictments are as follows, in the pub
lie list:
Observation-Disclosures Mcdonald, Joseph
Lagassc. George Perron. Arscne Lee
Blanc. Scrgei Zaleski. Odule Rancourt,
Ernest Gcyette. all Of Lewiston; An
drew Sonbloski, Albert Paradis and Jo-
seph Sonbloski. all Of Rumford.
Unlawful ossession-Odule Ran
court Joseph Legasse, Michael Nc
Donald. George Pcrron. Ernest Coy
cite, Arsene Leblanc. Emil Goyette,
Sergei Zalcski, Peter Adamscn. Joseph
Gravel, Edward DUDE and Zepherin
Dube. all Of Lewiston; Eli Swan of
Portland; Alexander Boon Of West
brook; Calix Blouin. Oliver W. Priest
and Gilbert, Picard, two. all Of Au-
gusta Walter Dennis, Alex Mcneil
and Emil Gallant all of Mexico:
George Eddington. Isadore Levine and
Florine Loubier all of Waterville;
Peter Krizewic. Andrew Soubloski.
Herbert Davis. two, Albert Parads,
two. Joseph Souclosko, Joseph Dupell,
Arthur Bilodeau and William Richards,
all of Rumford; I'ilippo Conami, Eman-
uel Contarino ard Alfred Firichelli. all
of Lawrence; Harry Pollack of Bos-
ton; Frank Marshall Of Lynn; HaEy J.
Roache of Collinsville. Mass; Samuel
Fletcher, two. of Kittery.
James c. Wilson, alias Dr. James c.
Baker, of Portland, violation Of the
Harrison narcotic act
Harold w. Pinkham of Bath. two in
dictments, charging fraudulent con-
cealment of assets under the bank
ruptcy law and falsifying his testimo-
ny in the case before Referee Dale.
Thomas L. Donahue OF Portland.
post office letter carrier, embezzlement
or 81 contained in a letter addressed to
Miss Edith Sigourney, 146 Congress
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
T.. J. Roberts, D. D. s.
DENTISTRY
rEI icpunSL, GALL 6Q7.w
Americans Getting
British Business
In AnatOlia
TELEPHONE CALL 6s7-w

London. Sept. 6.-Americans are
picking up most of the business in
Anatolia. and in this they are aided
by the fact that the United States
has established direct relations with
the Nationalist Turks, according to
Major General Sir Charles Towns
bend. member of the House of Com
mons, who has returned to London
from visit to Ansora and other
parts of the near east. Great Britain's
hostile attitude toward Mustap ha
Renal, the Turkish Nationalist lead
Ell, is costing British commercial in
terests lot of money.
THE net effect of the unfriendly
attitude of my country toward the
Turks" General Townshend declares,
lis that all the business is being &C
CURED by America, France and Italy,
While Great Britain is supporting the
Greeks, the Americans have estab-
lished Consulate at Angora, and
the French and Italians have official
missions at konia and Adana, near
the port Of Mersina. At Adana, too,
the Standard Oil Company of Amer
lea has set up quarters"
General Townshend, who is ac-
cused OF having broken a pledge to
the British government that he would
not visit Angora, declares that Turk
ey is very rich country with great
forests, copper and coal mines, and
cilhelds. IL peace were signed tomor-
row, he says, a vast outlet for Brit
ish trade would be opened up. The
business which Britain controlled be-
fore the war is now being captured
by foreigners.
Turkey is absolutely welI-yov-
governed. and the taxes are all paid.
Administration is good, and food is
cheaper and more plentiful than any,
where else in the world. The Turk
ish army is in splendid condition,
This is not only my opinion, but that
OF all the French experts. The men
ore we'll fed, well-clothed, and their
morale is splendid. 1smet Pasha, the
Communicating Chief, is a man of
very high ability. and their company
officers are the best in Europe.
The Turks have been fighting for
IL years now. and that has resulted
in high state of efficiency among
the officers. Their high command is
good enough for any army in Europe.
There is complete unity among the
Turks. They are out for their inde-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25

Jr., Lewiston: Helene Stearns. Bath;
Elizabeth Stickney. Worcester, Mass;
liver Stilphen, Dresden Mills: Lucia
Stoddard. Washburn: Stanley Stuber,
Gardiner; Eleanor Sturgis. Deering;
Elias Swide. Boston: Lorraine Iaylor.
Auburn; William Taylor. Wausau.
Wis: Charles Thomas. Brooklyn, y.
Y; William Thomas. Brownville; Le-
land Thurlow. Pittstield;
Alton Tracy, Groveiand, Mass; Rus
sell Tuck, Auburn; Alice Tubbs. Lew
iston: Agnes Waddell, Sac Paulo.
Brazil; Harold Walker, Deering: Paul
Walker, No. Bridgton; Ronald Water
man. East Bridgewatcr. Mass; Cyril
Ward, Gardiner: Daniel Weeks. Au-
burn; Jennie WEIGH, Rumford; Dor
othy Wellman. Auburn; Aurelia
Wentworth. Scarboro; Ralph Wiggin.
Sanford: Byron Wilcox. Putnam
Conn: Dorothy Williams. kittery,
Wallace Williams, No. Arson:
Charles Whynot, kent's Hill; Stanley
Williamson. kingfield; Everett Wood,
Kingfield; Katharine Worthley. East
Machias: Beatrice Wright. Bath: Da-
vid Wyllie, Jr., New Haven Conn.,;
Ivy Young, Skowhcgan.
Students entering Bates from other
Institutions Henry Arnold. Jr., Nor
witch University, Sophomore; Alice
Ferry, Eastern Nazarene College,
Sophomore: Lester Davis, University
! Of Maine, Sophomore; Leila Emerson,
State Normal School, Machias. Soph-
omore; George Everett, Gordon Bible
College. Sophomore; Samuel Gorton
Tufts College, Junior; Dorothy Hoyt,
Aroostook State Normal School.
Sophomore: Maurice Jordan. Bow
dom, Sophomore: Henry Matsushita,
Waseda University, Japan, Junior:
! Thomas Reed, Worcester Polytechnic
| Institute, Sophomore: Lillian Segal,
Radcliffe, Sophomore: Ola Vcazie.
| Amherst College, Sophomore: Laura
Whitney, Ohio Wesleyan, Sophomore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
WHITEFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. John Tyler of Bath
are visiting their son. Frank, at Tav-
ern Brook farm.
Mrs. Gertie Mason OF Dorchester,
Mass. is passing her vacation with
her cousin, Mrs. Lauretta Peaslee.
The Baptist association meeting
vas held at Whitefield Wednesday,
September Goth.
Among those who attended the
church supper served at the home of
Mrs. Myra Reid of Pittston, were Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Merigold and son.
Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jewett.
Mrs. Gaelac. Mrs. Annie Clark and
Carleton Philbrick from Whitefield.
A fine supper and . social evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25

cancelled by the government, wiped
out as the French did with their
assignats after the French Revolu-
ton. It IL said that France was ulti-
mately able to do this without great
disturbance in business. having al
ready adjusted herself to other meth
DDS of exchange. Possibly Germany
may find it possible to bring this
about but this will afford no relief to
those unfortunates who have ex-
changed something of value for the
marks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Light and Airy
A New Prohibition Tale

An ex-soldicr had turned boot
logger. Not far from the Canadian
border some state police beheId a
truck-load of booze. On the seat,
handcuffed to the chauffeur. were two
sad faced looking individuals. At
once the state police conjectured the
chauffeur was some prohibition off.
Ger who had captured the handcuffed
gentlemen.
Where did you make the haul?"
asked the police.
up the road ways said the
chauffeur.
We captured half a load last
night said the police. will you
put it on top of yours and take it
to town."
Sure" said the chauffeur.
And the police are still looking for
the truck-load Of tooze.-F'rom
Everybody's Magazine for October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
rTACGERIkG UNDER PAPER
CURRENCY

somehow Germany has continued
80 To uus ness While staggering under
I.r rapidly increasing currency OF
inflated paper money. At first this
imitation greatly encouraged some
lines Of business and enabled the
G,bturs 20 cancel their debts in cheap
rsuney. Labor paid in the cheap
money enabled the manufacturers to
place their goods in foreign market
at an incredibly low figure. But this
condition of things cannot continue
Indefinitely in the face of an increase
In Tic volume of the marks by about
ten billion per week.
The permission which the German
government has recently given the
i eupps to pay off their help in paper
money Of their own make and the
granting of like privileges to certain
street car companies are indications
OF the approach of the end. Those
familiar with the poverty OF this
country after our war OF the Kevolu-
ton recall the makeshifts 10 which
we were reduced. The use Of such
oxredicnts is ample evidence OF the
unNillinyness to make use of the
government paper and take 1t in
trade. Already the use OF foreign
money in Germany is marked, every
effort being made to set possession OF
1t. to such an extent that already
there are two values OF merchandise.
one in marks and one in money that
has some stability.
The impression is gaining that
ultimately the German marks viii be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
THE ROAD NOPE" SPOTTED

Not rs dangerous as the speedsters.
hI, nearly as annoying to the aver
a.e automoblist is that group OF
drivers recently classified under the
term. road mopes.' This class Of
Gr.,ors has been known for some
tmc--too frequently met and too we'll
l.ovn hv the Iuutorist. who while he
does not break tho speed laws, does
enjoy travelling little faster than
10 or IL miles an hour on a State
hiGhwa,-.
The subject f "rold mopes" was
dealt with interestingly in a letter
written 10 the Boston Post by Frank
\ Goodwin. registrar Of motor We
hiclcs in Massachusetts. Not long
ago he issued a request TO the police
authorities to do what they could to
rrevcnt tho pcrnicious custom OF
cutting out Of long lines of travel
and then suddenly cutting in on some
other persons, which custom he had
found WAS causing great many or
the accidents on the highways of that
safe. A week or two after sending
out the notice, many letters COM
menced to come into his Office saying
IN effect that If he was to prevent
suttinE IN he ought to take some of
The road mopes' off the highways.
Let us quote Mr.. Goodwins own
experience as he himself describes it:
Between Beverly and Ipswich /
suddenly found that our automobile
was AT the end Of a line of about
twenty cars. travelling twelve miles
an hour. Way up at the head OF TINS
l. WAS small car moving along
Nth nothing ahead Of it as far as
could be seen. The road was straight.
nc intersections. and only wide
enough for two lines of travel. Com
ing the other way was steady
stream ~ automobiles. In a short
time a number of cars accumulated
behind ours and pretty soon both
ahead OF us and behind us people be-
San to cut out and | saw many mar
row escapes. as the cars ahead OF
us gradually passed tho small car. we
eventually came up and found lady
driving We went as far as the town
beyond Newhuryport, and then
turned back. When we'll this side
oi Ncwhuryport We were again tied
IN in line. and found it was the
I fnr Is, n
into the office and told her that in
directly person driving twelve miles
an hour on the State highway on
SUNDAY or holiday with heavy traffic
was more of n menace than some OF
the pooplc who were going twenty
five or thirty miles an hour. She
however. held to the belief that it was
proper 10 operate ut that rate Of
speed
on the ordinary Maine highway
th.s situation is not met as frequently
as in Massachusetts. where auto
travel is more confined and congest-
cd But the road NOPE exists in
NJ .lc ne IN all states and continues
- nike The iov ont of life for many
dr.ter and passenger Under the
l4~s tho road NOPE is within his
fGh's. In Massachusetts, where this
conl. ION ie more critical, Mr.. Good
win skis the question on which he
w,.hcs 20 sound public opinion,
w.,t}.r tho road NOPE should be
tA,,uaod from the highway on busy
G.ys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Railroads and Steamboa,.
'"-.s S-w. "AL nAILRos,
Eastern Se2aG:-d Time
TRAINS LEAVE Auousr.

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA r.,
Bangor. tl2.J0 a. M. Silica. m b..
h3,0oa. m. "a m. tl2.iO p. m. pa'
BIS APIS liz 80 Z m. t2.35a.m. ir,,o
Bar Harbo-. Bsl 10 m. = IS I'm H. y,
Bath. ~. II a. M. 10. 36 a. IN. $780, n
p. M. Il 81 p M. so Is p. III. a. U
Belfast. - .00a. M. 70 AZ a. IN. t2s,n :.
Boston, 1921 a. IN. 1t.lj a. m, t93s
$3.50 a m, t2.46 p. n. 1884 p. M, No. a.
%l0iS p. nj. R'
Calais. u s. a. m 1910 b M.
Dover Foxcroit. A5.U0 Il. nj. t..j,,
Gardiner. '3.2l a. m. 1913 a. m. % ~.
$3.50 a m. t2.iG p. m. 1894 p. IN. IDS
1915 y. m, f7.32 y. m. +l0.4s y. m. R'
Hallowell. rs lja. M. f9.36 a. m ION
t246 p. III. 1854 p III. fi.0j .. IN. i;Tlt'
t7.32 p. m. -l0.4s p. III. R'
Harmony. A5.0O IA. m. i252 D m
Lewiston. III. l5 n. M. 1886 a. m, ,oa.
ii.O5 D. M. 40 As p. m '' ~
New York. 1884 p. M, taos D. IN.
Portland. 1921 a. M. -G.IJ Il. M, 70 3e
$3.50 a. IN. r 80 p. m, 1874 p, m. ii.0i a.
1872 p. NJ. $40. As p. IN. IVY
Rockland. f5.l5 a m. i9.56 a. IN tin;
Ssowhcgan. A5,OO am. ~9.47 a M - Jt,
So. Gardiner. t61J a. m. +93 m
a. m. 246 p. m, 1884 p. m, isis D m !.
q. IN. ~1O.4S p. m. 49,
St John tl2.5O a. M.
Watcrville. tl2.jU Il. m. sll0 a. IN l.
a. M. $500 a. m. +9.l1 Il m. H. 4Op m -,
D. m.. s3.l2p NJ. Il. Top. III.
DAILY. Daily except Sunday, Sunisy, d,
Z Daily. except Monday.
A Daily. e.crpt Sunday and Morday.
Is Discontinued after October -.
d. C. DOUGLASS. NJ. H.sHyc
o-1t - V. T. 4 Gcul Mgr. Ger Pas; 4.