davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
EXPERIMENTS MADE
IN LAND CLEARING
Low Hung Wagon Very
Useful in Hauling
Away Stones.

The experiment of clearing
land at Askov by University
Farm men has now been com
pleted under the supervision Of
A. j. Schwantes. land clearing
specialist.
Four acres belonging 10 L. c
Petersen, II miles east of town
was cleared of all stones, broken
disked and narrowed. the field
being gone over three times fol
picking of stones so it makes q
very clean and fine appearing
job.
Three methods of hauling the
stones off the field were en-
ployed-the ordinary farm wa
gon, ordinary stone boat and a
special low hung wagon made SO
that the bed hangs from the
axles riding about 6 to 8 inches
from the ground was used to
good advantage. The fitting
stone boat was discarded as not
being practicable.
The average size load Of stones
on the ordinary farm wagon was
"a cubic feet. Two men and a
team will haul away about 81
cords of Al loads to the cord in
10 hours on that sort Of wagon.
The average size load on the
ordinary stone boat is about ia
cubic feet. Two men and a team
will haul about 6 cords of IL
loads to the cord in 10 hours on
that conveyance.
The average size load on the
low hung wagon was 1914 cubic
feet. Two men and a team
hauled about Z cords of 81 loads
to the cord in 10 hours by that
method.
Hauling distances ranged from
nothing to a maximum of 436
feet, the distances being the
same for the three methods of
hauling. It was found that the
low hung wagon has special ad-
vantages when the stones are
large and the hauling distance
greater.
The stones were first blasted
and pried out and the surface
picked clean. Breaking the sod
by use of tractor and breaking
plow the men followed the plow
and threw stones out of the fur
row. The third picking of stones
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
FORMER COMMISSIONER
is DENIED NEW TRIAL

The motion made by Gust An
derson, former county commits
sioner, asking for a new trial has
been denied by Judge Stolberg.
Following-h his trial and conviction
for assault on his wife, motion
was made by his attorneys ask
ing for a new trial. The order
of the court denying the motion
ends the matter as far as the dis
trict court is concerned. They
can appeal from that order to
the state supreme court if they
so desire.-Pine Poker.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
DOINGS OF PINE
co. FARM BUREAU
BY W. p. HAMMARGREN
County Agent

Grow Certified Seed Potatoes.
The call for certified seed pota,
toes has always been very good
Improved seed gives bigger
yields of better grade Of pota,
toes. Potatoes are being sold
more now than ever according "a
grades and the farmer raising the
best grade of potatoes receives
the best price for his product,
Certified seed growers in Pine
county have not numbered very
many in the past years. however,
considerable interest in several
sections has been shown and in
order that those that are inter
ested can acquaint themselves
with the rules and regulations we
have secured a supply of these
rules and regulations which may
be had by any interested potato
grower. Application for certifi-
cation of potatoes must be in be-
fore July 1.
There will be no applications
accepted in the field as the
department has done here
tofore. This rule will be strictly
adhered to. therefore. We hope
all those that intend to certify
their potatoes will write to the
Farm Bureau office at once ask
ing for application blanks to-
gether with rules and regula-
tons. These will be furnished
upon receipt of your letter. More
and better certified potatoes for
Pine county are needed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
State Board Examination
Program.

Given in Askov School as fol-
lows:
Friday, May 90.
Grammar and Composition
500 a. m.
English $500 a. m.
English IV-10:15 a. m.
General Science-2:00 D. m.
Chemistry-2:00 p. m.
Monday, May %.
Arithmetic--8:00 a m.
Elementary Algebra 800 a. m.
Plane Geometry-S:00 a. m.
Geography-2:00 p. m.
Ancient History-2:00 p. m.
Tuesday, May IS.
Elementary American History
500 q. m.
Agronomy (Field Crops)---
1918 a m.
Spelling-2:00 p. m.
Civics-2:00 p. m.
Wednesday, May "a.
Elementary Citizenship-S:00
a. m.
Animal Husbandry-10:i5 a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21

Given in Askov School as fol-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
NORMAN

Mrs. L. M. Eaton and mother.
Mrs. Maylone, spent Sunday eve-
ming at the Paul bubbles home.
Lester and Royal Pickett of
Crosby, are visiting their sister,
Mrs. Orrin Eaton. for a few days.
They report business rather dull
in the mining region.
Mr.. Kepler Of Rutledge. spent
Sunday at the o. c. Eaton home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
scandal CLUB

Social entertainment at Scan
dia Club hall. 2 miles south of
Bruno, Saturday evening, May
23rd. Everybody welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21

n s 70 %
IN
e Ia vsndye Canadian bons scion Of bls
h
In is I'm auenuo q
IN
Of
o
Of
anything woth Of IN II wash
nor thai twenty
airy Of
Lewis nc o
o
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
The Point Of view.

Counsel: MY client was tried
while / was away, your honor, and
was given d thirty-day jail SEN
tence. 1 We just got back from
another case. and ask your honor
to set aside this verdict. Ny client
viii plead guilty end q fine can
be imposed"
We're not using fines any more
in driving.drunk cases. Thirty
days straight Is the best we've
got. When the new law goes into
effect we can offer more variety
from sixty days, and 500 to six
months and $500 for the first of.
tense. For the second offense- -
I'VE are satisfied, your honor, !"
Boob (shuffling back to the
doci). where's he get that we
stuff
The Washington times., 1925-03-17

pose should be submitted to the
Adjutant General OF the Army
No exception can be made to the
age requirements. A candidate
who will attain the age of thirty
years within. two months after the
date set for the final examination
will not be permitted to compete
in the examinations. A candidate
born in a foreign country will be
required to submit evidence OF
citizenship, and such evidence will
be examined by the boards. Fer
the purpose of this examination, ma
tives Of Porto Rica will be consid-
cred citizens Of the United States.
Thirty successive candidates from
the examinations held in April,
1924, have not been appointed off,
GERS in, the regular army, owing to
lack Of vacancies remaining in the
grade of second lieutenant in the
last fiscal year after the appoint
ment of the 1924 graduates OF West
Point. Should any of these candi-
dates. apply for the examinations,
they will be required to take the
mental examination under the same
conditions as other candidates, re-
CARELESS Of the fact that they have
passed the last examination.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
MOTHER 0F.F|VE
CALLS FOR
"S
help
Mrs. Katherine Paris, Desert
ed BY Husband, Is in Des-
perate Straits

Mrs. Katherine Paris, of G10 M
street northwest, needs help.
She came into the city room OF
The Washington Times yesterday
afternoon, and reluctantly told her
story OF hardship, while her little
son, Ernest. not yet three years old
made friends with the staff, played
with the telephones and otherwise
spent his moments in gayety, hap.
pity unaware of his mothers plight.
Husband Vanishes.
Mrs. Paris had two newspaper
clippings to show. In few brief
lines they told her tale.
She is separated from her hus.
band, and the court had ordered him
to. pay alimony for her support and
for the support of the little boy.
But the husband, Charles Paris, has
vanished. The authorities are un.
able to locate him. And Mrs. Paris
cannot find work.
Little Ernest is not the only child.
Five others are being cared for in
Washington institutions. Mrs. Paris
wants to keep Ernest with her.
I'm behind in my rent to Mrs.
Sokol0w," said Mrs. Paris. II rent
two roon1S in a basement from her
at 610 M street northwest. She
has been very kind to me. But
owe her $27.75. / don't know where
its coming from. I've got to live,
and I've got, to keep the little boy.
What can I do?''
Can any readers OF this story
give an answer? u
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
40L|EUTENANTS
To Be NAMED
BY ARMY
Competitive Examinations Will
Be Held in States and
Territories in June

Final competitive examinations
of all classes of eligible candidates
for appointment in the regular army
as second lieutenant, will be held
from June Is to 20, according to
the War Department.
The examination win fill ap-
proxfmately forty vacancies in the
combatant arms, which. it is esti-
mated, will remain after the gradu-
alton of the 1926 class at the West
Point Academy. The examinations
will be held in the United States,
the Philippines, Hawaii and the
Panama Canal departments and
among the army personnel on duty
in China.
Former officers of the regular
army, honorably discharged from
the service, within the age limits
and otherwise eligible, will be per-
mitted to compete in the examina-
tion.s Such applicants. however,
will be informed by the War De.
partment that they will not be
given special privileges in the mat.
ter Of exemptions from any part of
the examination by NIFLuC u NAIGAA
former commissioned service.
Must Comply With Regulations.
This class Of candidates must
comply with the regulations in the
same manner as other candidates,
and in order to be considered eli
Gible to compete, their efficiency rat
ing at the time OF separation from
the service must have been at
least above average" This also
will apply to those former officers
who are graduates from West
Point.
Applicants who are graduates Of
the Naval Academy will not be
exempted from the entire mental
examination, but will be required
to comply fully with the require
nents of the regulations in the
matter of exemptions from any Part
of eligibility as graduates Of a
technical institution.
Army field clerks and enlisted
men of the regular army who have
less than two years service will be
commissioned in the Officers Re
serve Corps to establish their ell
pibilitv AppIications for this pur-
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
A Hard School.

''He was hitting % and better
up Good Hope road from Nichols
avenue, your honor. There's ser.
erai curves along there, and I
chased HIM half. a mile before 7
could get alongside. He said he
was going to picnic. but missed
IT, a.s
"Well, young man. do you re-
alize that violating the traffic
regulations won't let you in on,
anything like a. picnic?"
Fat Miss Fortune.
eve been locked up since yes
terday afternoon, your honor"
That's the widest miss / ever
heard OF. don't know but
ought to take your personal
bond
I'm a law student. your honor,
and"
"This'll be a good lesson for
you. So"
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
OFFICERS
NAMED FOR
COURSES
War College, Marine, and
Staff Schools Have Commits
stoned Men Assigned Them

Three lieutenant colonies of the
United States Marine Corps have
been selected for assignment as
students for the next course at
the Army War College, it has been
announced by the marine corps
commandment.
Officers going to the Army War
College are: Lieutenant Colonies
Frank e. Evans, William G.. Harl:
lee and Norman G. Burton.
Colonels Charles H. Lyman and
John F. McGill have been assigned
to take the senior course with the
next class at the Naval War Col
lege, and Majors Gerald A. John.
son and Robert e. Messersmith
have been assigned to take the
junior course at the same college.
twenty-five marine officers have
been ordered to take the field Off
GERS course at the Marine Corps
School at Quantico, Va. This class
will consist OF Lieutenant Colonies
Giles Bishop, Richard B. Creecy
and w. l.. Redles, and Majors F. A.
Barker. r. c. Coyle, s. NJ. Harring.
ton, John Marstop, A. B. MilleSy
E. p. Moses, q. A. fisherman, John
Potts, G. r. Sanderson, q. w.
Sturtevant, A. A. Vandergrift, C. B.
Vogel and w. c.. Wise, and Cap
Pagan, s. Il. Howard. y. T. Lloyd.
w. C. MacCrone and Al. H. Turn.
age.
81 Junior Officers Named
!. Fifty-one junior officers of the
corps will take the company Off.
GERS course at Quantico. The Off
GERS ordered for this course are:
Captains Roscoe Arnett, J. NJ.
Balm, B. "A. Bone, w. +. Brown.
x. /. Buse, D. p. Campbell, B. M.
Coffenberg, F. g. Gushing, y. ].
Haley, L. y. Hughes. f.. J. Kelly,
Lewis, E. p. McCaulley, G. II.
Medairy, r. L. Montague, A: IT,.
Page, r. w. Peard, H. PefIey, W.
E. Riley. Herbert Rose, c. d. Sniff
fen, f.. e. Steele, Walter Sweet,
j. T. Walker, w. w. Walker and
:, First m [ Li I R. d. Alburger.
H. w. Bacon, w. L. Bales, r. ~.
Bleicher, A. C. CottrelI, J. w. Cum
ningham, j. Il. Denhan, J. r. Drfs-
coll, H. M. Fleming, M. M. Gould,
E. g. Hagen, K. A. Inman, b f.
Johnson, r. J.. Kilcourse, L. j.
Knoor, J.. b. Neil, L. r.. Push,
NJ. A. Richal, r. H. Schubert, M. E.
Simmons, 81. A. Tebbs, ]. d. Wal
Ter and NJ. z. Yandle.
Announcement will be made
within the near future of the ma.
rine officers to attend the next
courses at the Command and Gen.
eral Staff School Of the Army at
Fort Leavenworth, Kans., and the
Infantry School at Fort Bennings
Ga.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
BOY SCOUTS ALMOST TO
GOAL IN soc, 900 DRIVE

The Boy Scouts financial drive
has all but reached its goal in as
much as $50,365 of, the desired
$4,000 already has been subscribed.
The los workers expect to, com
p1ete their budget within the next
two days, and Huston Thompson,
directing the campaign, has called
upon his groups for a final rally.
Team No. 5, captained by Lester
G.. Wilson, has again taken first
honors for the, largest amount Of
subscriptions reported in a single
day.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
MRS. Z. w. HOOVER KILLED
SELF. CORONER DECIDES

Al certificate OF suicidal death
has been issued by the coroner in
the case OF Mrs. Elizabeth w.
Hoover, thirty-five, Of 1924 Monroe
street northwest, who died yester-
day from poisoning resulting from
the taking of quantity Of polish
used for cleaning silver slippers.
1t was said by her husband,
George w. Hoover, q chemist in
the Department of Agriculture,
who found the body, that Mrs.
Hoover was suffering from mental
depression brought about by an all
ment for Mhich she had been
treated at a Chicago sanitarium
She leaves, beside her husband, two
small children.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
|RELANDHONORS
HER PATRON
SAINT
St. Patrick's Day Celebrated
Throughout Isle and by
Sons Here
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL

DUBLIN, March II. - Ireland
celebrated st. Patrick's Day today
with the customary festivities and
parades. Ardor and enthusiasm of
merrymakers was net as spon'
taneous as in former years, how
ever. because Of the closing of all
public houses.
st. Patrick's Day found the Free
State government in more secure
position than ever before.
Eamonn De Valera, Republican
leader, made the holiday tho occa-
sion of a statement in which he
charged that the British are en-
ploying former Republicans to
destroy Ireland from within.
Shall suicide be the end Of the
Irish nation?" De Valera asks in
his statement. mo external power
could directly kill Ireland. Shall
it be from the hands of men calling
themselves Irish that the last con.
quest OF our land by the English
shall be completed?"
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
lost ARLINGTON
BOYS FOUND
IN PARK
Children Stray Away From
Homes in Highland Park.
Radio Aided Search

ARLINGTON COUNTY, March II.
Following q search OF the county
by Sheriff Howard B. Field and his
deputies and broadcasting by WCAP,
two five-year-old boys. Tom Williams
son Of MIR. and Mrs. James r. VIII
iiams, Of Highland Park. and Charles
Beach, who is in the care OF the
board of childrens' guardians OF
Washington. were found in Frank
lin Park. near Chain bridge, about
$50 o'clock last night by Mrs. Wal
ter G. English.
Mr.. Williams stated that the two
boys strayed through the woods
end were lost.
AT special meeting of the Parent,
Teachers. Association OF the Mt. Yer.
non elementary and George Mason
High School held yesterday. the
teachers. were entertained at q
luncheon. the occasion being the
opening of q new rest room for
the teachers.
The Jefferson District Woman's
Club win serve q st. Patrick's din.
ner ct the community church house
tonight.
The Cherrydale Council No. II
Daughters Of America win give q
measuring party tonight At the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. 2. Mann,
On Thursday night Cherrydale
lodge No. ~, A. +. and A. NJ. will
bold It's regular meeting in the fire
mems hall at which time q large
class Of candidates win receive their
degrees.
Raiding the home Of Enoch Fig.
gins, in Arlington, yesterday, Sheriff
Howard B. Field, with his officers
seized one five-gallon still and one
barrel OF mash. Higgins was ar.
rested charged with the possession
Of an unregistered still He was
later released on $500 bond and
viii be given hearing before Police
Judge Harry r. Thomas.
Failing to answer the charge Of
throwing glass on the highways OF
Arlington county In violation of q
special ordinance passed by the
board OF supervisors, Claude Jones
yesterday forfeited $25, while VII.
liam Robinson facing the same charge
was fined S.. and costs totalling
e14.75. Z
The sum OF si69.50 was placed
against #. 8. Cooley. NJ F. Hurdle.
Z Calvin Wolfe, c. H Washington,
william Fulton and II. E. Fulton
by Police Judge Harry r. Thomas
who were charged with being under
the influence Of liquor.
Operating an automobile without
the proper lights cost Andrew Plnna-
ber $11.75 In police court yesterday.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17

The Jefferson District woman's
Club win serve q st. Patrick's din.
ner ct the community church house
tonight.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow


-
D.ncA--The Nr.,c r,Inh ~ ~ cov.
Stuu u tug
eminent Hotels in the Catholic Com
tuunlfy Center Hall at $3.50 O'Clock.
,-.s.,.si' ~. c.,....,..
DlstFict ou'ols
socistion. Il. the ESbltt Hotel at 1:4'
S'eiSSS
Entertainment-Mis Jean Wilson
monologist, afethe Eastern Presbyterian
Church. sixth street. under auspices VI
the Ladies Aid Society.
Meetihr-The indiana Society, a
Rauachers. tonight
Meeting-The Treasury Department
Tressury BuiidinT, at s o'clock.
Ball-St. Patrick's, under the auspfce
Of the allied American Legion posts
at the MayfIowef Hotel, tonight
MestingLIhe , Aninsopo 81 tSa fInitsS
.ss9ayS-s Ne stnrs ~ NF,,ea1syn a 1.lE O'clock,
MeetinF--The Coiumbia. Historical so,
o'clock. -.
fla -. ne House .EAt ,rss,; Schnol
g@pnS. - eiS 1S..SI Hell o1A 3
'oh Dancing CarfOi ,Inai'
slrset hoIlnWs,sl SsS,nn 49,
= Luncneon-Ihe CiVman LIP 49,. ths
Hosel ., La1aE s,t saa,..y Tor PhiIosonbi,
cal Inquiry At the New Nationai Au
scum - .s $500 xvitb tbe Omaha
~, sSasheI rrances Kntrht under the
s,,.nices ~ the washington Wellesly
Club ct 1884 l street northwest At
O'Clock. ~. a, n I.
Dance-M.rian Cnd ~. TO- sS. Il
., aI the NoELnease ha@sOnio
ps Si0cK: a.. Nv rTeart" by.. the ST,
,1.t.Ey...- 81 g.. TIE 81 Anthonv
~ ,[.s yss 1Ecnene .tr:at1 North.
100 rr~xairIa,d - oscIocIr
= =. T1elpw ware state Society
- = 80 III srssc,,,.nr Scbooi tonIrhf.
1fnS,,,ss 49, Hon salteener;a kllfance
TT.,i,ser.sta f,i,,h .odsv
Meeting-ine Ccnnec.iSSut avehuo ~ ~,
1 I5e1 Association a. an eo"is tsA'
Lecture-"Future Sources Of EnerEy,'
, p Hnsineer dmaro society s Of Georre
n Ma,ssni .nson. university At Oorcoran
S a. 49, M H. pr,~htwood r,,t,,en. :.
~ =. VII IN IT,. ca. sa,tar
OF tne fCnurcn OF the Holy ContoreeI
tonight.
Tomorrow.
YAetf,ra--s.The Protection OF Citizens
xhrosS.. Nv Edwin s. Butier. befors
the Tearre Of Women Voters at 1901
r street Al ass O'Clock
Lecture and song recital-By Doctor
Alfredo WARSAW at the Playhouse 81
Maetinr1-Fatlroad officials nj the
New willard HoteIs todav
= T.ecfure--ssM a NJ. T1ivina InheritaneAt'
Nv MaftI1ev,e T1awaon Al the Playhouse
al o'clock.
LuncheonS--Optin1is Club City Club,
1890; Bankers Association, City Club.
lEsSVs LIONS CtuDs willard HOTEL 1z.OVs
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
Fifty Hurt in Blast

PARIS, March 17.-Fifty were
injured but none killed today when
seven tons of dynamite on. a. truck
exploded and destroyed a part OF
Tunis, North Africa, according to
q dispatch to Liberte.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17

The Cherrydale Council No. IL
Daughters Of America win give q
measuring party tonight At the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Mann.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
Smith Heads n. Y. Parade.

NEW YORK. March list.
f'atrick's Day here was cold and
there was drizzle of rain, b9t
$4,000 sons and descendants of Ire
land prepared to march this after.
noon in honor of. the patron saint.
Governor Alfred f. Smith will
lead the parade through Fifth ave.
nue. and up past ST. Patrick's Catlle'
d~al. On grandstand at the
cathedral will be Cardinal Hayes
and other high church dignitSfiss.
Among the celebrations tonight
will be a dinner at the Hotel Astor.
Speakers will include Cardinal
Hayes and Joseph Scott, of Cali
fornia.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
With The
|Alibi Artists.
"A Cross Section of the
Daily Grind in Judge
Schuldt's Court.
Read EN- and Weep.
Comforting Words.

He was running down Rhode
Island avenue with everything
wide .open, your honor, but
slowed up before we could get
hadn't tanked up when he left
home before his gas gave out.
We gave him a lift as far as
Number Twelve, where we found
he didn't have any permit.
Boob: THE man / got the car
from forgot to let me have his
permit. your honon lsniff, sniff.
He didn't give me my registratiiooTn,
card either. I've never (snifD
sniff"
well, don't feel so bad about
it. You're going to, now. 44O.
A Sample.
Are you the defendant in this
case?'' @
"N-n-nawsuh."
Aren't you charged with reck.
less driving?'' ~
'Yassuh, gulp.'"
DO YOU know what defend
ant is?'' as
"Nawsull"
What are you now?' s9t
'Skee-ut, yo' onnah. afEs
Ever been here for infraction
OF the traffic regulations?" NJ
'Nawsuh
Never been here for speed
ing?"
ssOh, dat wut yo' all call
speed'n'. Yassuh. All done been
yeah foe speed n"
You plead guilty to this
charge, do you"
aAh pleads guilty toe de charge
an not guilty toe de testimony"
"The court fines you $50 for
reckless driving. So for: failing to
show your permit, and Wen take
your personal bond on the testt-
mony,"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-18
CITY ELECTION
C0NTESTL00MS
Meet at Court House To-
night to Name Second
City Ticket

contest in the municipal election
on Tuesday, December s. loomed today
when j. 7. Canales announced that a
in the district court room at the county
court house at o'clock tonight for the
announced purpose Of nominating a
ticket for mayor and city commission.
Mr.. Canales said that the matter of
nominating ticket in opposition to the
of A B. Cole, Burt E. Hinkley, John
G. Starck, A. G. Hipp and j. S. Ford,
would be placed before the meeting to-
night.
The call for the meeting follows:
''The undersigned believe that the
time is ripe when the citizens of
Brownsville should have voice in the
selection Of candidates for the office
and mayor and city commissioners
Therefore, we respectfully and earnest
ly request all citizens of Brownsville
to meet at the district court room,
Wednesday, November Is, at 8 o'clock
p. M, to nominate a ticket for mayor
and city commissioners"
The names signed to the call are: z.
P. Caffarelli, A. S. Gimble, H. L. Thorn
as, J. G. Bennett, w. +. Mills. J. $.
Duncan, E. c. Garcia, Alberto A. Bes-
teiro, A. Drive, Jr., S. X. Hallam, H. Nj
SHELTON, r. B. Armstrong. ]. c. Bogue
H. L. Yates, ]. T. Canales, A, A. Browne
c. L. Jessup, J. A. Cobolini. F. w. Tru-
wit, Manuel Besteiro