Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 April 1918 — Page 3

^ruHUAY, AHKlL 27, 1918.

MAN LONG RANGE

Berlin Newspaper Informs People of Most Wonderful Work SinceDiscovery of Powder.

NEW* YORK, April 27.—The German people are informed that the long range frun now bombarding Paris mark "the greatest progress in the development of fire arms since the invention of powder," in a eulogistic article sent out "by the semi-official Wolff bureau anu published in the German newspapers under date of March 28. The Wolff dispatch says: "In vain our enemies are racking their brains to solve the secret of our giant ca'inon With which we are bombarding Paris. They believe they have found the solution in an Austrian long barrel cannon. "In view of these reports, it must be stated that for this latest war weapon *hich, with its-long range and accuracy of aim, represents the greatest pi-ogres* in the development of fire arms &nce the invention*of powder, we have to thank solely German •cienoo, Qerman technique and German industry."

The Cologne Gazette, of March SI. a copy of which has been received here in an article headed "The 120-kilo-metre cannon," says: "The 42-centimetre mortars In August, 1914, smashed fortresses which up

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25c—#0c—$1.00.

MARY

CKFOED

*Stella Maris

By William J. LocKe

Last Showing Today Mary Pickford

playing tlie dual role of an uncouth inmate of an orphan asylum and that of the sweet gentle "Stella •Maris"

No Advance in Prices

LOIS—Tonite FIFTH AND CHERRY

"FATHER and SON"

mualvnl comwly, jin«l n flvc-rwl nine llird feature entitled, "Flr« of Kehellton."

until then had been considered as modern and impregnable. At that moment! there began a new period of the construction of fortress. i "The 31 wt of March. 1918, brought the technical wonder of the 120-kilometre cannon and with it the beginning of a new era in the history of the construction of canon, which, however, may be of far greater importance on the course of the war. and perhaps, for peace than the 42 centimetre mortars. "Now that the possibility of such technical achievements has been demonstrated there will not be much to prevent the great belligerent nation? from manufacturing such cannon. Of course such giant cannon will be the exception in artillery equipment, for they are expensive, heavy and probably may be used only for a limited number of shots."

ABOTTT BARBERRY HEDGES.

The Japanese Hedge Does Not Have to Be Cut Out., Harry Haas, nurseryman, said Saturday that while the government is ordering the destruction of all kinds of Fluropean barberry hedges, because they feed a fungus insect which is carried out into the wheat- fields and which destroys the wheat crop. Haas said that there is one kind of barberry, the Japanese, or Thunberg, which does not feed this insect, and which the government does not include in its erder. Haas said that most of Terre Haute hedges are planted from this Thunberg barberry. He says examples are suehf as the Ogle hedges on South Sixth street, or the Ewald Reiman hedge on South Center street, and the Prof. McBeth hedge on South Center.

Here is another odd thing. Haas who has great vineyards at his place oast of town, is selling off his grape vines on account of the state going "dry." He must suspend the making and selling of wine, but a private person cap maintain his own vineyard under the law and can make his own wine. He has sold over a thousar.d Vines out of the old Haas vineyard.

TO TAKE TRAINING.

Young Men do to Purdue for Work In Aviation Service. Two young newspaper men, Olen McAfee and Guy Brcntlinger, were in the bunch that left for Purdue university via the C. & E. I. early this morning. McAfee was made captain of the party.

The boys will have -a two months' course at the government's school of aviation at Purdue. Mahlon- Munson, Eugene Kellar and Thomas Needles were others in the south side party.

Verner J. LeForge, of 1307 Grand avenue is In charge of the m=n sent by the north side hoard to Lafayette. The others are Ed S. Julian, 922 South Seventeenth street James Waltzer. 644 NoVth Center street Samuel J. O'Connell, 2425 First avenue Clarence E. Imgley, 2325 North Thirteenth street Ealph Silver, 2020 Third avenue, and

H. Xeys.

GETS HEAVY SENTENCE.

Woman Offender to Serve Time In Prison At Indianapolis. May FinJayson, charged with prostitution was fined $50 and cost and given a prison sentence of thirty days in the woman's prison at Indianapolis, Friday afternoon in City Court, by Judge Paul R. Shafer. The woman has been arraigned a number of times recently on the same charge.

Alexander Waugh, charged with wife and child desertion, was fined $50 and given a penal farm sentence of 180 days. Both were suspended on the condition that he pay his wife $4 per week and take care of his child.

SOCIAL WORKER TO TALK.

Mrs. Florence Moir, Social Settlement nurse, will speak at the Plymouth Congregational Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday night at 6:45, telling some of her experiences in meeting social conditions in Terre Haute. The public is invited.

There Is more Catarrh in this section Of the

YOUR LAST TIME

Mae Marsh

In Her Best Production

"THE FACE IN THE DARK"

BE SURE AND SEE IT

Also the Current Events

Mat. iOc. Night—Adults 15c Children 10c

O I N S U N A Y

country than all other diseases

put together, and for years it was supposed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local,treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, is taken Internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces ef the System. One Hundred Dollars re. wa is offered for any case that Hall's Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohta. Sold by Druggists, 76c. Call's Family Pills for constipation. .—Advertisement.

BESSIE BARRISCALE

HIADA1RE WHO"

The Married Life

"Jove, it's coming down!" Warren stood at the library window staring out at the wind-driven rain.

Except for a drenched horse and wagon and a scurrying low-held umbrella the streets were deserted. "Dear, we can't go out," Helen had come to the window beside him. "It'll be a good day to pack away the winter clothes. I've been putting it off all week." "Nice job for Sunday," shrugged Warren. "But you're here—you can look over your things. There's an om sun and a pair of trousers you ought to give away. And those old shoes on that bottom shelf—I do wish you'd clear those out." "Huh, you're always so keen about clearing out my thing? -how about your own? That hall c|pset—you can hardly shut the door." "Yes. I'm going to get at that. I've been wanting to make up a bundle for the Salvation Army.*'

Leaving Warren scowling down at the wet street, Helen slipped a long coat over her morning negligee, got the store-room key and started down to the basement.

To avoid a possible meeting with any of the tenants, whose church-going zeal might brave the rain, sbe rang for the freight elevator.

In the steamy dampness of the basement she made her way past the laundry, the furnace and coal bins to the row of tiny storerooms^r-each apartment having its own dark mustysmelling cell. "Curtis—Eighth Floor North," was on the door which Helen unlocked. •"Those two trunks," to the flevator man who had come with her. "That round-top one and the one underneath. I'll take these handboxes myself."

Ten minutes later the two trunks were in their bed room, unstrapped and unlocked by the solicitous attendant in anticipation of the quarter tip.

Fiverv spring and fall Helen had the same glow of expectancy when she unpacked her last season's clothes. Their six months' hibernation gave them an added glamour. There are always the allurement of plans for "making over" —finding new possibilities of remodeling last year's styles.

The flat-top trunk she opened first. Her best gowns were in the tray. These she spread out on the bed, not

TELL OF DESTROYING BIG GERMAN CANNON

Paris Airmen Make Hit On Giant Gun As It Is Ready to Fire Charge.

PARIS, April 27.-—A description of the destruction by French artillery of one of the long range cannon which the Germans have been bombarding Paris, is published today by the Petit Parisien. "All the signs that Bertha (a French nickname for the big German guns, referring to Bertha Krupp), was going to fire had been noticed. The smoke curtain had gone up. All around there was a chorus of loud reports. Undoubtedly Bertha and two or three hundred 70-millmetre naval guns were all firing simultaneously to disguise the whereabouts of the big cannon. 'After a short pause the fiiingf was resumed. This' time ten naval guns supplied the obligato. French air observers were on the lookout, however, and French guns opened fire in their turn. The aviators signaled quickly that the result of the first salvo was most promising., Two of the heavy shells exploded 250 yards north of the big gun, tearing up the railroad tracks leading to the concrete gun platform. The firing was continued, getting closer and closer until finally two enormous shells went through the camouflage. Two formidable explosions were heard, and the discomfited Germans saw Bertha damaged beyond repair, with a rent fifty feet long in the barrel. The aviators reported that they could see plainly through the camouflage two gaping craters in the piatform. "T^rench gunners then set about preparing to destroj- the third Bertha. But thus far they have not succeeded, for shells arrived in Paris again during the small hours of the night."

WILL IS FILED.

The will of the late James A. Johnson was filed yesterday with County Clerk James J..Fagan and Alva Johnson was appointed executor pending the approval ^f Probate Court. The estate, which was mostly farm lands, was divided among Mr. Johnson's brothers, John. Eliza and William sisters, Eliza Brewer, Emma Hansford and Jane Miller the heirs of his sister, Martha Van Gilder, and Mary A. Kirham, and the heirs of his brother Ephriam.

Heal Skin Diseases

It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. A little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases.

Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it taday and save all further distress.

The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, Q. —Advertisement*

1 XlMiku iillO Ail iiiii U Uli.

Helen

and

BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

Creator of the "Helen and Warran" Charaotera.

1918, k7 Mabel Bjrkcrt Vmer.)

NOTE:-—This series is a continuation af "Their Married Life," produced by Mabel Herbert Urner for four years. "The Married Life of Helen and Warren," appearing exclusively in thi« paper, is the only series new beinf written by Mabel Hsrbert Urner.

HELEN'S CLEARING OUT IS CONFINED TO THE DISPOSAL OF WARREN'S CLOTHES.

Warren

ing with swift scrutiny that the Georgette must go to the cleaner's, the white linen must be laundered, and the pengee needed only to be pressed.

If she could match the plain part of that embroidered net, that blue dress could be easily fixed—the skirt was perfectly good. That old foulard she had had three years the narrow skirt was hopeless. With hesitating reluctance she laid it aside for the Salvation Army.

That striped voile-bought at a sale, she had never liked and never worn. With brooding regret, she thought of the $14.98 she had paid for it. The square neck and plain, long-waisted effect were severely unbecoming, and could not be altered.

She had not the courage to give it away. Her feminine economy balked at discarding a perfectly new gown. Instead it would hang uifcvorn in her wardrobe through another summer, a constant and depressing reminder of an unfortunate purchase.

The trunk cleared, she lined it with tar paper and proceeded to pack away her. winter things. It had become a mechanical process, this by-yearly clearing out of the closets of one season's clothing to make room for the next.

As Helen worked with painstaking slowness it was almost 11 before she optned Warren's round-top trunk. In the tray were negligee shirts, summer underwear and a couple of Panama ^iats.

Underneath, packed close, were his summer suits—redolent with moth balls. The pungent marbles rolled over the floor as she shook out one suit after another, dreading the two or three days they would have to air before they ctuld be hung away in the closet. "Dear, this old blue serge," taking it into the library. "You've two good ones just like it. Look at these spots— and it's all shiny in the seat!" "Eh?" scowling over his paper. "What's the mater with that? Just the thing to wear in the country." "That's what you said last year—but you didn't have it on once. And you've got that old gray check." "Oh, all right," impatiently, "chuck It out Why the duece did you start that job? Shut that door and leave me alone."

To Be Continued Monday,

SHALL BRITISH TANKS IN HEAVYMTER

Continued From Page One.

about Villers-Bretonneuji, although numbers of others are rumored to have been assigned |o take part in the attack.

The Fourth guards division which advanced against the town from the south, expected seven tanks to accompany them, but three of them did not appear. The German division attacking Cacl^- was told that four tanks were to support the assault, but these were missing at the appointed hour. Thus eleven tanks had been ngured upon, but only f6ur were actually engaged.

Were New To Germans.

The German tanks sent into the fight at Villers-Bretormeux acted quite independently of the foot soldiers. Their business apparently was to search out the machine gun nests and engage them. The fact that the crew of two of the enemy tanks abandoned them when they got into trouble, would seem tc indicate that the personnel is not experienced.

Four German tanks came rorward with the second attack at about 9 o'clock. Only one clash occurred between them and the British tanks. That was when the four came up against one big British machine and two smaller ones. Both of the later had been damaged somewhat by the heavy cannonade, but the bigger British machine forced the enemy to retreat and put one of the number out of action. The crew of this German tank fled, as did that of another which afterward got stuck in the mud. Neither tank, however, was completely smashed and the enemy got them away later.

CHARGE IS REDUCED.

John Starr to Plead Guilty to Carrying Concealed Weapons. The charge of shooting with intent to kill, filed against John Starr, the man who created a disturbance on Wabash avenue Wednesday night when he attempted to shoot John Holley. and narrowly missed several pedestrians, was changed to a charge of carrying concealed weapons in City Court Saturday morning.

Starr entered a plea of not,guilty to shooting with Intent to kill, and Holley. the man alleged to have been shot at, -said he did not know that Starr had shot at him. Starr testified that his wife was in company with Holley at the time. When the oharge of carrying concealed weapons was filed Starr announced an intention to Plead guilty, and will be arraigned Monday morning.

TO PROTECT SOLDIERS.

The Superior Court of Vigo county has issued a rule that no judgment shall be .rendered in any default case unless a proper affidavit showing that the defendant is not in the service of the army or navy has been filed. This is in accordance with the action of congress making it illegal to render judgment by default when the absent defendant is in the service.

Whe-v iw Donrr,

V Try The Tribune.

iHMf- ,x

VICTORY FOR

WITH LAST RESERVES

War Will Be Decided By Sheer Force of Numbers In Long Wear-ing-Out Process.

LONDON, April 27.—"In thfe end it will be a question of who has the last reserves," said Gen. Delma Radcliffe, chief director of military operations at the war office in a review of the western front situation yesterday. "These reserves on the western front are now in the hands of Gen. Foch in whom both armies have the fullest confidence. He so far has employed only a small proportion of his available reserves."

Then, alluding to the fighting on the v. estern front since April 23, Gen. Radcliffe said: "In all the fighting since this date, we see tie Germans at their old game of striking at the junction between the British and French. It is still clear that the German intention is to wear out the British army. He has been unable to break the line or divide the British and French, and therefore he is hammering the British army wherever possible. This object has been countered L-y the action of the allies' commander-in-chief in sending French troops to the north front, making it more difficult for the Germans to continue the game of fighting th-_ British alone. "There is no reason to alter the view that a big offensive, on a far greatc scale than ever, is still to be expected between Arras and Amiens with the object to drive in and separate the British and French. So far the whole enemy success h'*s been merely tactical. He has won ground and taken positions and guns but has achieved no change, in the strategetical situation. He hoped to do this in a fortnight, but he has been five weeks at it without succeeding. We must expect this process to go on all summer.

Casualties in France

WASHINGTON, April 27. The casualty list today contained 103 names, divided as follows:

Killed in action, 11 died of accident. 4 ,died of disease, 2 wounded severely, 47 wounded slightly, 37 missing in action. 2.

Twelve officers are named. Lieutenants John D. Arnett and Charles R. Long were killed in action Lieutenants Thomas J. Mooney and Charles S. Williams dted of accident Captain John T. English and Lieutenants Clement A. Fogarty, Richard R. Furlong and Harvey Updegrove were severely wounded: Lieutenants William F. Andrews, Howard I. Denio and Samuel A. Tyler were slightly wounded. Lieutenant Andrew S. Robinson is •reported missing in action and Chaplain William J. Farrell slightly wounded.

The list, follows: Killed in action: Lieutenants John D. Amett, Charles R. Long Sergeant Edward J. Beatty Corporals Harry F. Ditmars, Edward P. Wing, Privates Charles D. Cosma, Frank Durwin, Bernard T. Fitzsimmons, Eric G. Hedquist, Abe Kozer, Henry A. Lacroix.

Died of accident: Lieutenants Thomas J. Mooney, Charles S. Williams, Wagoner Fred Bonyea Private John Cochrane.

Died of disease: Privates Sam German, Charles Nailles. Severely wounded: Captain John T. English, Lieutenants Clement A. Fogerty, Richard R. Fuerlong, Harvey C. Updegrove Sergeant Clovis L. De Saulmiers, Charles L. Gilbert, George M. Parks Corporals James J. Henderson. Charles J. Hill, William F. Sheridan, Samuel Tobias Cooks Andrew H. Broad hurst, Leon Robertson Wagoners Russell Trury, Richard M. Land, Privates Clarence P. Adoue, Cbarlev P, Rays, William Beckwith, Aloysius J. Brown. John R. Cannon, Dnmenico Capu7.7.i, Brndie Cay wood, Manuel O. Ccrreia, John W. Dill. John J. Giles, Jqhn M. Grattan, Herbert W. Sopher, Joseph Jordan, Joseph Kaczer, John Knopf, Joseph Laugius, Onley Lacilut, Archie C. Lensi, David E. Marshall. Alpbone Meder, Andrew F. Offutt, Ray E. Palmer, Martin Peterson, Frederick C. Raissi. Johnnie H. Roddy, Louis Selvitella, Benny Smith, Raymond E. Houth, John B. Spallone, Nick Spao, Abe Heimmerman. Andrew F. Zint.

Slightly wounded: Lieutenants William F. Andrews, Howard I. Denio, Samuel A. Taylor Chaplain William G. Farrell, Sergeants John G. McCormick, Kenneth W. Squire Corporals Elton M. Allen. John W. BowVpr, Charles G. Moraham, Mechanic Hugo H. Metzler, Wagoner John A. Mulhern, Privates Charles J. Allen, Andrew Anastacio, James A. Babkirk, George L. Bandlow, George P. Barnes, Alfred H. Chagnon, Harry Collins, Ralph Cook, Joseph F. Corcoran, Arthur Cruz, Myron D. Dickinson, Antonio Di Granfrancesco. Van

V1' k^Yy

ARMY

Eastland, AVil-

liam Elliott. Gaige E. Foote, John GUI, Alfred F. Hansen, Berd L. Lafliche, Stanley Narkum, James Pappos, George A. Perigny. George J. Prefontaine, Peter Radoulovitch, Harley R. Richards, Raymond E. Smith, Ralph Stebbins.

Missing in action: Lieutenant Andrew S. Robinson and Private Edward P. Ma her.

British Casualties

LONDON, April 27.—Casualties in the British ranks reported this week totaled IS.369. The losses were divided as follows:

Killed ojj Died of Wounds—Officers, 408 men, 2,661. Wounded or Missing—Officers, 2,071 men, 13,229.

Despite the heavy fighting for more than a month past the British casualties reported are only now beginning to approach the high figures for week after week last year when the British were on the offensive in the western front. The increase recently has been on the average of 50 per cent each week over the week preceding, Last week the ag regate was 12.36S. and the week previoB^8,12#»

When you pour C. V.

from tke bottle—

note ita crystal clearness its appetix-» lcff sparkle glimpse tke creamy, wkite, clinging loam. Then taste it, and find tke sturdy, wkolesome, fatisfying flavor of karley malt. Discover tke tonic zest of finest kop«. After you kave drained your glass notice kow it ku refresked, revived and invigorated kow your palate calls for more.'*

You will tken agree tkat Cj V. is a drinlt that leaves the lover of malt beverages nothing to miss, nothing to desirt, nothing to long

fit I

NON-INTOXIG&TING

'That Ever^^Icome Beverage

Pure, sparkling, delicious C. V. is served at sodaT**"^ fountains, clubs, hotels, restaurants whrrever refreshing beverages are to be had. Our di^triBUter will deliver C. V. in cases to your horn a.

C. V. must, be served Cold— ice Cold.

Chill the bottle never add ice to the glass*

Terre Haute Brewing Company

Both Phones 219.

Ready for Service

See the beauties of Spring at 1

"The Shades

Indiana's Most Picturesque Summer Resort.

The bast place to spend a day or your vacattdlt* GOOD HOTKL ACCOMMODATIONS.

Tables and seats on ground for picnics, amusements, pavilion, boi bathing and fishing. Shades road signs within a radius of mi lea, for a road map free.

J. W. Frisz, Prop, and Mgr. (near) Waveland,

STATISTICAL KOTES.

iakhia«

e licenses.

Wilson .rohn France, 31. Clinton, Ind., miner, to Christina Alumhaugh, 2n,' Clinton, hid., at home.

Eugene McBride, 24, Terre Haute, miner, to Merttle Pentecost, 18, Terre LJaute, at home.

Patrick .Joseph Knrisht. 35, of St. Mary of the Woods, locomotive operator, to Margaret M. Hobart, 32, of Terre Haute, at home.

William B. Waters, 35, of Terre Haute, bartender, to Helen Daveron, 22. of Wheeling. W, Va.. domestic.

RKAI. KSTATK TRANSFERS. Fort Harrison Investment company to Wabash Savings. L^mn and Building association, lot 11, FinUOiner's sub., pt. iot 22, Josephus Collett's sub. $200. .Fort Harrison Investment company o Wabash .Savings, Loan asd BuildinK association, lot 2. Ratcliffe & Stimson's add.: lot 12. S?mo-K's sub. 11.

Fort Harrison Investment company to Wabash Savings. Loan and Building association, lot 60, Early Grove place, lots 43A67, 58, 116, 144, Maple Avenue place 202.94.

Fort Harrison Investment company to Wabash Savings Loan and Building association, pt. lots 30, 31, 32. East View sub. pt. lot 15. Tuell fc I7«her's sub. lot 87. Locust street sub. lot 48. Commercial Club place lots 182, 18", Lincoln place, lot 70, McLean place lot 15, Mack's sub. $11,170.

James Crews to Mary T. Case, lot 10, Steen & Xebeker's sub. SI. J. M. Fitzgerald et ux. to ,T. C. Houk, pt. lot 64, Idaho place $3,000.

C. E. King et ux. to George Rausch, lots 39, 40. Oakland add. SI. D. S. Tolwer et ux. to Lessie Xeal et al., lot 116. Cottage place add. $1,500.

Citizens Trust company to Clara M. Hoku«\ lot 120. Warren place $:!95. Clyde Stewart et ux. to A. E. Landes, lot 11, Harpold's add.: $25.

Lane Robertson et ux, to H. P. Dahlen. 21, 22. 23, Duy's add. $i,800. Naomi Click to Lucinda Schomel, lot 9, George Click's sub.: $1,750.

Thomas J. Jones to B. M. Jones, }jt. n. e. V* sec. 7. tp. 13, r. 8: $1. John G. May rose et ux., to 'Adeline Kramp, lot 63. Collett Park place $4,4 00.

Fort Harrison Investment company to Wabash Savings, Loan and Building

**.

for.

association, iot8 1, 2., 3. 4. 5,

10, 12, 13, 16, Kester's sub. $1,60 Thomas V. Jones to William pt. n. e. sec. 7, tp. 13, r. 8

Anna K. Donnelly and husban' K. Blocle* lot 4 4," George sub. $550.

Standard Investments company C. Allen et ux.. pt. lots 9 and i

Genung's sub. $1. R. W. Lee et ux. to Francis lots 698. 6:! and 700, First adk dalia park: $615.

A. 11. Rattorree to Mrs. C. F. 1 lots 720, 721, Firqt add. Vandalirf $600.

Sarah F. Taylor to S. C. Stiir al., pt. a. e.

sec. 23. tp. 10, r. 8

Thomas Carmichael et ux. to Shaw et ux.. pt. s. e. ti sec. 16,, r. 1' $1.

I-ydla J. Graves to J. H. Beedlp ut s. w.

1.4.

sec.

26.

tp. 1), r.

8 $

Thomas J. Jones to Lennie V pt. n. e. hi sec. 7, tp. 13, r. 8 $1. Morris Levin et al.. to Davi. gleston, lot 21, Oulick and Beri division: $5,0o0.

Elizabeth La/nbej-t to Willian ams. pt. 8. e. », see. 3«, tp. |$. I $125.

Fred H. Willy et ux to Lcretta' er, lot 6. Margaret Preston sub. John Sabla et ux to Mike Par' S. e. 14, sec. 11, tp. 12. r. 8 $4 50

Luther L. Gott et ux.. to Gee et ux., pt. n. e, w see. r. 8 $1.

«u

COURT KNTRIKS, Superior Court .j,

No. 17823- Iva Stewart Clothing Company, appeal gan's justice oi lite peace i Thomas.

Sam H. Sterchie vs Theil*^™. KaF.' wn!lan?srCe

SPeCin"

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