F'GET EXTRA— Severe Storm Ties Up Traffic of Entire Country —NIGHT EXTRA
At HARRISBURG ifSllllt TELEGRAPH Mk
6tnr-JnDcpcnbcnt • • ** '
LXXXYiI Xo. 11 14 PAGES
U. S. ARMY CAPTAIN SLAUGHTERS
BANK CLERKS IN DARING THEFT
RUSSIA BOWS TO
TEUTON DEMANDS;
RESUME PARLEY
Trotzky Will Leave No Possi-
hility in Fight For Peace
Unutilized
STOCKHOLM NOT CHOSEN 1
Ensign Krylenko Begins Cam
paign to Raise Bolsheviki
Volunteer Army
Amsterdam, Jan. 12.—Leon;
Trotzky, the Bolsheviki foreign
minister, at the conference at
Brcst-Litovsk yesterday, said
that in order not to leave any
possibility in the tight for peace
unutilized tlic Russian delega
tion accepted the demand that,
negotiations be continued at;
Brcst-Litovsk.
The chairman of the Russian dele- |
cation said that in full accord with J
their former resolution, the Russians!
desired to continue the peace nego
tiations, quite apart from the fact)
whether or not the entente powers:
participated.
Trotzky said lie had noted the |
statement of the central powers t'hat 1
the basis of a general peace as form- j
nlated in their declaration of De
cember 25, was null and void, and I
. added:
■ "We adhere to the principles of ■
' democratic peace as proclaimed by;
Bolsheviki Army to
Combat Foes at Home
and Threaten Germany
l.ondon, Jan. I".—The call of Kn-!
sign Krylenko, the Bolsheviki com-,
mandcr-in-chief, for volunteers for a
Russian army, according to the 13ol
[Continued on Paso ".]
Technicality May
Prevent Letting of
Camp Curtin Contract
.V spe.-ial meeting of the City School ,
Board has been called for Monday af- J
ternoon, when the directors will act I
on the recommendation of the board's)
solicitor, M. W. Jacobs, that all bids |
lor the Camp Curtin building re-,
modeling work be rejected because
of a technicality in the specifications.
According to board officials, Kolici- j
tor Jacobs advised them not to sign !
the contract which had been awarded ;
to C. W. Strayer, of Lemoyne, beeaute i
of the requirement in the speeifica- j
tions. It was explained that the Su-I
!>remc Court has declared It illegal to
r.dvertiso for bids fcr work and not'
specify the time the contract is to be '
finished. The specifications for the
]< modeling of the Camp Curtin school ;
did not make this requirement, but
Wave each contractor the right to
state the time he would require to!
finish the work. Secretary 1). I).
Ilammel'oaugh will probably be au
thorized to readvertise for bids.
k Baby Scalds Itself to
Death by Pulling Pot
of Boiling Soup Off Stove
Nick Kjcvak, . tlfteen-month-old
son of Tomo Ljcvak, of Gnhaut, died
last evening from burns received
when he pulled a pot of hot soup
over his body. The chili', was badly
burned.
The mother had been preparing
the meal and was not paying close I
attention to the youngster. The !
baby, attracted by the steam pour
ing out from under the pot. lid,
made his way to the stove, and not
satisfied wjth the view from the
floor, managed to pull the pot of
boiling soup over to the edge. The
kettle toppled over on the child,
scalding the left side of his body
from head to foot.
NAVAL GUN CREW
HELD OFF U-BOAT
ATTACK F
Washington, Jan. 12.—How the
naval gun crew of the American
steamer J. L. Luckenbach success
fully fought off for four hours the
attacks of a German submarine un
til a destroyer which went to the
steamer's rescue forced the U-boat
to submerge, is told in detail to-day
in an official account by the Navy
Department.
M The engagement described took
* place on October 19 while the ves
sel was enroute to a French port.
The U-boat subjected the merchant
craft to a heavy shell fire that in
jured seven men. started a small
bla::e aboard and temporarily put
-> engines out of commission.
POWER COMPANY
MAKES APPEAL
FOR MORE COAL
Plant Must Have Fuel Ininie-i
diately to Keep Boilers
in Operation
1 SHE TEMPORARY RELIEF |
Many Dealers Besieged Willi
Orders Arc Unable to Get
Pound of Anthracite
The Harris!; ui's; .Li&lit and l'ower
Company's plants are facing: a serious J
curtailment and at the worst a shut
down if the shipment of bituminous
coal that is now overdue docs not j
arrive by the llrst of the week. The I
company, which generates power for :
city lighting, and most of the big: in- '
dustrial plants in city now s
' using its last reserve.
| C. M. Kaltwasser, manager >f the j
, company, has boon In constant eoni
; municatlon with Washington and
, with several coal operators. Ap-i
J peals have bcon sent of Dr. Gar-
I field, national fuel administrator, to
| expedite shipments here.
Temporary relief to prevent R shut
down in case the supply does not ar
' rive is hoped fur by Mr. Kaltwas- i
[Continued on Page .I.] j
K. OF C. DRIVE
I SURE TO REACH
QUOTA TONIGHT
'
Fund Is Little Short of *25,000
Total Set as the
Goal
Canvassers lor the Knights of
! Columbus are making their last
; campaign day a busy one. The city
will easily raise its share of the
i •$2.1, 000 alloted Dauphin county. The
! figure at noon to-day for Ilarrfsburg
j was $19,472.47.
In all likelihood Steelton will
I reach $1,750; Williamstown, $500;
I Lykens, SSOO, and other sections of
| the county $1,500, so that only about
. $1,500 must be raised before the
j campaign ends to-night in order to
j get the required $25,000.
| Campaign headquarters in the
| Kunkel building will be open Mon
[Continued on Page 12.]
Harris House Under
Quarantine; Well-Known
Men Are Vaccinated
J Prominent business and profes
sional men were caught in a small
pox quarantine to-day at 1.30, when
i health officers swooped down on the
| Harris House, Third and Strawberry
streets. Officers went there to make
inquiries regarding those present
w hen James Milligan. a liquor dealer
, | who has smallpox, visited the hotel
'lon Thursday.
While making inquiries it was dis
| covered that Boyd Davis, of Mid
i dietown, employed as a waiter, had
smallpox. The place was closed im
| mediately and patrolmen placed on
I the outside to prevent persons from
| entering or leaving until the health
| officers gave permission.
Dr. A. 54. Ritzman, health officer,
land David H. lillinger, or tlio health
department. immediately ordered
i everybody present to prepare for
| vaccination. All complied after which
they were permitted to leave the
place.
, Davis has been ill since Christmas
week. He was absent from work yes
terday, and when he returned to-day
he showed marks of the disease.
"Don't surrender." Hashed the
commander of the American de
stroyer who caught the Lucken
bach's distress call. "Sever' 1 was
the laconic reply.
All members of, the armed guard
have been commended by the Navy
Department for gallantry in action
and the commander has been given
the temporary warrant of boatswain
in recognition of his service.
The oral accoupt follows:
"At 7.30 a. JU. the after lookout
on the Luckenbach reported a
steamer abeam. The commander of
the armed guard sighted her him
self about one point forward of the
[Continued on I'ngc Ift.]
lIARRISBURG, PA.,SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1918
USES AXE
TO HACK
FOUR MEN
TO DEA TH
Camp Funston, Kan., Jan. 12. —Kearney Wornall, of
Kansas City, the only survivor of five men who were in
the army bank here last night when the institution was
robbed, to-day told the authorities the robber was an army
captain whom he recognize dit was announced this after
noon. It is understood he gave the officer's name.
Camp Funston, Kansas, Jan. 12. i
Military police within the canton-j
ment and officers of surrounding |
towns and cities to-duy were search- '
ing for the men who last night j
Killed with axes four men ai\d seri
ously wounded another in the army
bank on tlit: reservation here, and
obtained an amount of money as
yet unstated, and several Liberty J
I ends. One of the robbers, it is |
stated, wore tlie uniform of a captain I
of the t'nited States, but officers do
not believe a soldier was involved in
commission of the crime. The bodies
of tlic dead men are said to have been
literally hacked to pieces.
Dead Men Were Prominent
The dead arc:
FUIVTON WiNTBW, Vtce-TMvm
dent of t!ie National Bank of Kansas
City, Mo.
JOHN \Y. JIOWHTJIJ, of Springfield
Mo., editor of the Camp Funston
Trench and Camp, and associate
owner with his father. 11. S. Jewell,
of the Springfield Header.
CAKL OIiIiKSON, 19. son of Andrew
Olileson, contractor of Kansas City,
Missouri.
O. M. lIII.L. clerk in tile bank.
Kearney Wornall, cashier of (lie
Army Bank, was seriously wounded.
When tiie murders and robbery were
discovered lie was the only one of the j
live victims conscious, but he has not
CITY POLICE
TO REGISTER
ENEMY ALIENS
■ All Male Germans Over Four
teen Years Musi Go
on Record
| The, police are preparing to regis
ter all enemy aliens in the city, Chief
I Wetzel said this morning. The head
I of the department has received notice
from the Department of Justice at
i Washington to prepare for the regis
! tration of all male enemy alien resi
| dents. Registration days will be
from February 4 until February 8.
i between the hours of 6 a. 111. and
p. m. The registration includes all
j alien enemies over fourteen years
| of age.
I Chief Wetzel announced this
morning that he has received from
! Washington notification that all
' police chiefs in cities whose pofiula-
I tion is more than 5,000 are the chief
registrars of their district, which
comprises in a city the entire police
precincts. in rural communities,
the postmaster is the chief registrar,
i and the district comprises the post
! office precinct.
Must Kcport
The communication to the chief
; of police requires that notice of the
i registration be given in all local
| newspapers, and that members of
| the police force . act as assistant
registrars. Aliens, after they are
registered, are termed as registrants.
The registrants will be required at
j stated intervals after their registra
i tion to uppear and report on their
j activities during that time and notify
of changes of addi esses.
When registering, the alien enemy
I must make an affidavit to all his
statements, and furnish four photo-
I graphs, and allow the police to take
I his linger prints. The photographs
j must not be larger than three inches
square, and must have been taken
] recently. After his registration, the
| registrant is given a registration
[Continued on Page 12.]-
13 Burned in Fire at
Dwight Indian School
Muskogee, Okla., Jan. 12. Thir
teen Indian boys were burned to
I death early to-day in a fire which
j 'estroyed the boys' dormitory of
I ')wight Indian Training School at
Marble City, Okla., forty miles south
east of here. Over 100 boys es.
caped, scantily clad, in the bitter
cold.
| yet been able to give a lucid story of
| the occurrence.
Seatry Heard tiroann
The robbery and murders occurred,
' it is believed, shortly after 7.30 o'clock
i last night. A half hour later a sen
lie heard groans and investigated
Mr. Winters was still alive. He was
removed to the camp hospital, where
he died early to-day.
Immediately a guard was thrown
| a.bout the camp and all military
; passes were revoked. No one could
| go about the camp without being
j challenged and taken to the guard
house.
liarly to-day it was reported that
an Army officer with a police dog
that is being trained for war work
had followed a trail sonic distance to
an interurban car line. That appar
ently was the only clue.
In t enter of Cantonment
The Army Bank, a branch of the
National Reserve Bank of Kansas
City, Mo., is eirtisrted tn inrtWIWW
the huge cantonment. It is housed
in a small frame building and Mr.
Winters was at the bank to supervise
moving the bank to larger quarters.
Ohleson bad been sleeping nightly
at the bank and Mr. Jewell canie to
take the other men in his motorcar
to their sleeping quarters.
William lluttig, president of the
National Reserve Bank of Kansas
City, of which the Army Bank is a
branch, said reports of the amount of
money in the robbed bank had been
exaggerated. He could not give the
exact amount on hand, but said that
generally it was SIO,OOO to SII,OOO.
SNOW AND WATER
HOLD BACK ALL
TRAFFIC IN CITY
Streets in Worst Condition of
Winter Following Storm
of Snow and Rain
A heavy storm followjng in the wake
of a storm that covered the streets
with three inches or snow and sleet
to-day put the streets of the city In
the worst condition of the winter
Traffic was Held up for hours and
pedestrians were forced to wade
through water three inches deep.
Demands made upon the Harris
burs Railways Company were the
heaviest of the season. Thousands ot
persons who ordinarily walk to work
piled into the cars which already
were carrying hundreds of . women
with baskets to and from market.
Trafllc on the XOnola line of the
Valley Railways was cut off when
a feed wire broke near Pine's Corner.
[Continuetl on Page 11.]
British Destroyer Sunk
With All on Board
London, Jan. 12.—The British de
stroyer Kucoon struck rocks off the
Irish coast on Wednesday and found
ered, it is announced officially.
The Racoon was built in 1910. She
was 266 feet long and displaced 915
tons She was armed with one 4.
inch and three-inch guns, and two
torpedo tubes, llernormal comple
ment was 105 men.
Seventeen bodies have been picked
up by patrol craft and are being
buried at Rathmullen. Kive more
bodies were washed ashore :ind they
are being buried locally."
——— N
$4.12
Put into Thrift
St am ps tonight at
post office or store
means
$5.00
On Jan. 1, 1923
And \ ou'll be glad.
NEW FIRM ASKS
$84,000 A YEAR TO
COLLECT ASHES'
Only One Ridder Seeks City,
Contract For Sixty-Three ,
Month Period
! MAY READVERTISE NOWj
Price Asked Is Twice Sum
City Commissioners Esti
mated It Would Cost
Only one hid for the collection and
I disposal of ashes after the present
'contract expires, was received to-day
iby Comnl*"sio.ier Hassler, the firm
j asked $7,00 a month, or $441,000 for
I a 63-month contract,
i' According to Commissioner Hass
i ler the figures are far above the csti-
I mate made when the 1918 budget
1 was prepared, but he said he will
j submit the bid to Council for action,
j The firm submitting the proposal is j
: said to be financed by local interests j
entirely and signed tlie name Stees,'
Simonetti & Company. A certified;
check for $47,250 was Included with j
the proposal.
It is probable that bids will be i
[Continued on Page B.]
< Expert Reviews Civil
Service Rules and
- Would Make Changes
j 1 farrisburg's police civil service
i regulations drawn by the local civil
j service board for the examination of<
applicants for positions in the de
partment have ben reviewed in detail
by Clement J. Driscol. the expert,
j who recommended civil service regu
lation in his survey of the Harris
j burg police department made
I through the Chamber of Commerce
I last year/
Several important changes in the
rules are suggested and tne Chamber
tis urged to petition tno next L.etjts
j lature to amend the State law so
I that the major faults may be re
moved from the local rules.
That the act does not provide for
promotion of men m t|pj s -rvico is
the principal fault Mr. Driscol hnds.
Patrolmen should understand, Mr.
Driscol points out, that promotion
comes to thj >r>an whose tn-iustrv
warrants it. This would assure am
bitious m v r. *.at thav have a
before them in the department. He
also recommends that the tgo limit
I be reduced from between twenty-five
and thirty-five years to twenty-one
and twentyfive years. The minimum
| height also, lie said, should be re
( duced from tlve feet six inches to
j live lcet. A probationary period of
six months also should be provided
j for so that a man could be dis
| charged at the end of that time If he
does not prove fit.
Smallpox Is Reported
From Chambersburg
A number of new cases of small
pox have been reported to-day to the
State Health Department. They have
all been traced to points outside of
the state, several cases coming from
Cleveland. Ohio. Krie is seriously
threatened with smallpox by a series
of cases coming from several points
in Ohio and New York. Daniel Smith,
Chambersburg, a new center for the
disease, left Cleveland on Decent
j her 22.
France Will Not Join
in Russian Conference
Washington, Jan. 12. France
will not join in the peace conference
' at Brest-Litovsk, Stephen Pirhon,
foreign minister, has announced.
Trance will have no peace negotia
-1 tions with the enemy until they makr>
• direct proposals. The French gov
ernment has refused to issue pass
' ports so that French-Socialists might
> go to Petrograd.
HARD HEARTED CONTRACTOR
WRECKS THE
John Newton, Grand Exalted Hot
Cat of the Ancient and Honorable
Order of the Sons of Rest,
announced to-day that he and his
fellow members were through.
"We've been hanging around this
Penn Harris hotel for two months,"
announced Mr. Newton, "waiting for
them to do something we Jiadn't
seen before. They ain't doing it —at
least not where we can see it. They
won't let UH in the building. Last
night they got a Third street oar off
the track ut Third ai\d Walnut, (he
crew did, and there wasn't one of
us around to see it. It took min
utes to get It back on. A couple of
weeks ago they had a lire in .t con
duit at Third and Walnut—the wires
did. but It was late at night, too,
and not one of us saw it."
16 KILLED AND
100 INJURED IN
ALABAMA STORM
Tornado Sweeps Over South,
Paralyzing Wire Service,
and Cutting Off Cities
CIII CA G O IS ISOLATED
Discomforts Due to Cold and
Rain Reported From
Camp Sheridan
/
fly Associated Press
Atlanta. Jan. 12.—With the en-J
tiro South ill the grip of the worst)
snow and sleet storm of the winter |
to-day, early reports showed thatl
tornadoes which swept throughj
eastern Alabama and central i
Georgia had taken a toll of sixteen'
lives and injured more than one j
hundred persons. Wire comnmnica-!
tion over a great area was paralysed, I
scores of small towns in the interior!
being isolated while Savannah,:
Charleston, Jacksonville and other
cities along the South Atlantic coasti
were cut off from outside communi
cation. •
The deaths and injuries reported
early to-day were as follows:
Cownrts, Ala., seven killed and
twenty-live injured.
Dothan, Ala., six children killed
and forty injured in collapse of
schoolhouse in country near Dothan.
Webb, Ala., one killed and esti
mated seventy injured in destruc
tion of store and other buildings.
Troy, Ala., one killed and several
Injured.
Macon, Ga., one killed at Ctunp
Wheeler and several injured.
Discomfort's due to cold and tor
rential rains were reported from
Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga., and
Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala.
The tornado which at Camp Wheeler
blew down some sixteen hospital
tents containing about 100 patients
and heavy rains flooded other tents.
' Private Harris, of Atlanta, was re
ported killed in the collapse of the
[Continued oil Page 2.]
60-Mile Gale Sweeps Lynn;
Falling Stack Kills Three
I Lynn, Mass., Jan. 12.—A sixty-mile
; gale that came out of the northeast
j with unexpected fury swept >ver the
' waterfront section here to-day and
sent a big brick smokestack crash
ing through the roof at the Sprague
Box Company plant on Broad street
in which 200 men and women were
at work. Three were killed and more
than a score injured.
Ambulances and automobiles car
ried the injured to hospitals and
i homes and it was impossible to esti
| mate the exact number.
The accident happened during a
| driving rainstorm which made res
; cue Vvork more difficult and the
j plight of the injured more uncom
fortable.
Baker Disapproves
Munitions Director
Washington, Jan. 12. Estab
lishment of a munitions director was
disapproved to-day by Secretary
Baker in testifying before the Sen
ate Military Committee who said the
reorganization of the war depart
ment is virtually similar to the Brit
ish munitions purchasing system.
| WEATHERFORECAST
■ For IlnrrlnburK and vicinity: I-'alr
and much colder to-nlicht and
Sunday, with a severe eold
travel lowmt temperature to
night about S degrecM below
rero. •
For Kastern Pennsylvania: I'nlr
and much colder to-night anil
Sunday, with a severe eold
nnvfi temperatures below zeros
northwest Kales.
ti "Why don't you put on a night
• | turn?" Mr. Newton was asked.
j "Ain't • got enough men any
' more."
5 1 "How's that?" ■
"Well, we got to kidding ICd James
, and a lot "of the others about not
, i working and they went over to the
| Ponn Harris contractor and made
" believe they was looking for jobs."
tj "Well."
tj "Do you know what that oontrue-
M tor did?" asked Newton. "He said
tj he had good army jolm for them
fj and signed them up to go to Trance.
- j Hut when he told them what the
fi jobs were the whole doggon crew
■j lumped town."
f; "What did he offer them?"
• ; "Quick repairs to machine feuns
i! that Jam in action," groaned New
, j ton. "So he pretty near euslod thet
Sons of llest."
Single Copy. 2 Cents NIGHT EXTRA
| ■ LATE NEWS f
* ' :#
if* '
"2k. TO COLLECT BINOCULARS M
| Philadelphia, Jan. ! ?. —Piano- have ben completed by |* 2
Ju Lewis ,E. Beitler secietary of the Pennsylvania Com- <y J
mittce oi Public Safety tor a state wide campaign to co! I*
£ Irct binoculars, spy glasses and telescopes for the Navy 3*
Department at Washington. • Ijl
J WANT RED CROSS ENJOINER
A' New York—Aq equity suit intended to prevent the 'JQ
American Nation Red Cross from expending SIOO,OOO
§* on a vivisection laboratory in France was brought in the
Federal court to-day by a" number of members fif th*
Red Cross in New York and other states. '|
2 GERARD TO TESTIFY 9
-1$ J J
T
<!? what warnings he gave the government that it was likely JL"
4* T
to b; drawn into the war against Germany. The former V
j** ambassador will be heard at his own request.
j ' **
U
3J LACK OF COAL CLOSES STORES 4"
Chicago—Ail the big department stores closed'at ? J*
| • ~V<
| x>'clock this afternoon because of lack of coal.
Ui 4*
£ *s*
CLOSE CIITCAGO SCHOOLS FOR *$
A WEEK TO SAVE COAL <|
I £ #
Chli go-—An unprecedented-order closing the public
§ 'schools all next we-k cn account of the cold and show *§*
$
C 'L 11 -cccssity -' \i •; fuc'. and i tilling, --non 60,000
|J male pupils to he)p meet the snow problem, was Issued
Jk *V
late tq-day by Edward Davis, president of the Board Of
* £-
§
COLD TO CONTINUE
*?♦ Washington—Weather predictions for the week be- *f®
' *|
ginning Sunday is-.iod by the Weather Bureau to-day
arc Below zero temperatures Sunday, continuing Monday, X
I 3* followed by a slow rise that will continue for several .<§►
days. Some prospect of rain or snow toward end of the
§ week.
|X STORM DRIVES STEAMERS AGROUN'D 4.
Newport New l , V,>.—The sixty-mile gale which s*e;n
Ijjb this . lav.t night drove three ocean steamers agfou'nd
'
iX in ,1; ' r bor Jiere. The -:hips are hard fast but none v. 2
!jk thought to b" in seriou:. danger. • ' *v
EXPLOSION KILLS MANY £
HalmeVend,. North Staffordshire. England—An ex- ®
1 *s♦ *S*
!4 P<->" ' ■ ur <n . nine pit here to-day a 1 it. is (eared
' • • 3
j*r I Of 247 men ii the mine a. *s*
1
Imi th< ' th explosion 47 have reached *!ic surface. ■ *§£
T MERCERSBURG CADET DISMISSED J
|4 Wad..: ; l- \\ t Point c 1 et John E. WaudUdh of '<K
<!g* . . jM I
LL Mti tburg, Pa., has been dismissed for hazing. JT
It ' . S
II VIOLENT FIGHTING ON VERDUN FRONT X
*>* Pari: Violent artillery fighting on the Verdun fro.. V
Hs*
<•%* is reported by the War Office. ||
J CREDITS TO ALLIES $4,238,400,000 *??
-4#' Wa hington--Total credits to the allies were raised 3
\-h L
to-day to $4,238,400,000 when Secretary McAdoo author-
\i ized a loan of $2,000,000 to Serbia, making toU 1 "P
pP
|4 $6,000,000. • t|*
COURT REFUSES NEW TRIAL |
Os..'7'tf, N. II —Chief Justice Ki el of the Superior w
9 Court ' > day dismis-ed .1 petition for.- new trial asked X
X 1
for by Frederick L. Small, sentenced to be hanged at Con- *p
*§* '
ji cord Tuesday for the murder of his wife. Formal noli
fication of' the court's action on the petition was sent to *?*
the clerk of court of Carroll county here, where Small
' £
|X was convicted a year ago.
if TROOPS RAID ENEMY TRENCHES 4
<( M
London—"Early this morning our troops success
fully raided the enemy's trenches cast of Loos, cttptur
sins$ ins a few rriso i4 MmLickNStT"-
Hurry Bonn lioi-hrnoiir nn ( | Anna I-. IU>, Ilnrrinburci tdim
! —'♦ >i|lrk 11 ml nr> Vehmrltner, Krrrmnn M. HeUclh.
' ralrvlcw, mi,l ( 111 hi-riur 11. Heck. lOnulin John 11. Ilrnhrlch J
mill lliirlinrn I'lnxiii, Mevltom .loi-pli IT. 1. 1im.-rlvh. UnrrlHlMirß,
,-Ji mid torn A. Walter, Mtlrenuinoloti■■ i (itrif lleee iinil Anna I'up,
, irurrlHl>uri I*nnl l>. I.el> mi,l M.vrl 11. Mhnirer. Ilnllfnx; Klmrr M. *
Siodfr, I nlon I><-|m nII. anil Slur.* li. UnKheH. Ilerxhe).