Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Occupation is Mere [I Military March Frankfort. April G.?Frank- n fort was occupied without in- t| cident by French troops early Si today and with the cavalry in r the lead, followed by the in- c fantry. and the artillery, the tj occupying forces pressed rapid; ly beyond the city. They met ti \\it? no opposition. By ten j, o'clock in the morning the cav- jT airy had reached Eckenlieim a (three miles north of Frank- f< fort). The entire operation b was expected to be complteed a during the day. s< The occupation takes form in an extension of the French f lines around the bridgehead of Mayeace, a distance of about 18 miles. The extreme limits of the advance form a semi-circle similar to but larger than that of the original zone of oc- fj cupation. f) The only German troops en- rj. pmmtered in Frankfort by the h French were Schicherischer, or ? volunteers, who surrendered. v They probably will be simply disarmed and pleased. What Will the Allies Do? Paris, April 6.?French soldiers; today occupy the German cities of i Frankfort-On-Main and Darmstadt. | 16 miles south. Forces commanded | by General DeGoutte. which havo! been holding the Maveuce bridge-; ^ ? '.d. were ordered forward by Mar-| " sha! Foch following the efforts on j the part of the French government I f^rday to induce thp Berlin gov-1' ernment to withdraw its forces from J the neutral zone along the eastern _ bank of the Rhine where they hud , b^en orderd to disprse communis':< * ur.'is that for the past fortnight h- ve been conducting a revolt in . r!:t> Ruhr valley. rhief interest in the situation as evidenced by newspapers is whether the allies will support France and to what extent. This query was , ? ? r-n .1 K? f I Sl put to Premier, .umeiuuu u.? u.v E< ho de Paris lust night, the pre-; ' mir-r answering: j' 'E'>r.':?nd' was victorious and so-, v ": :i!:ce. I im confident that j everything will work out perfectly." Asked who would pay the ex- , pense incident to occupation, M.I Millerand replied: I. "Why, Germany, obviously, since . it was she that by her acts obliged!, us to resort to corercion." u German Forces Leave Mayence, April 6.?French troops |a entered Frankfort at 5 o'clock thisj*' morning, finding only a small Ger- _ man force left there to afford police J1 nmtdftinn for the neople. The oc-1 ^ J/i WVWV?.... cupation of the city was a mere mil- ; u tary march and was not attended'?1 by any fighting. j ~ Darmstadt was entered shortly . afterward by French forces. The;^ German government garrison of that city had left at midnight to,J"' avoid contact with the French and j P' this morning was six tailes east | ^ of the city. ' 1, General DeGoutte has issued a proclamation to cities and towns L within the area to be occupied stating that the French troops have ^ crossed the Rhine to compel the * Berlin government to respect its ~ agreement with the allies and as- j 6erting there is no hostile intent iT"1 nonnip of the region. |S1 lunaiu vuv i/vwr-v ? _ The proclamation says the French J troops will withdraw as soon as T German government forces have *evacuated the neutral zone and declares no one will be affected by the I presence of the French as long as j order is maintained. The procla-l mation maWes the following provi- N; sions for the public order: g< Frankfort, Darmstadt, Offenbach, vt Hochstadt, Koenigstein and Bteburg, as well as all towns and dis- th tricts within the circle of Gross r? Gereau, Langschwalbach and Wies- w boden. with the exception of Bie- st brich. are declared under a state of siege. Germn authorities and public p service will continue to function un. dor French military officials and strikes will not be tolerated. People are temporarily forbidden to circulate in the various communities from nine o'clock at night un- r( ei fil five in tne moraing. More than five persons must not st collect in streets or in private or F public buildings at meetings with- c( out authorizataion. Newspapers are temporarily sus.' frded and permission must be gir- S; " en to use the telephone and telegraph. Postal censorship is tem- a) iorarilv established, wirefess installations must be dismantled and ei the use of carrier pigeons is forbid- 111 den. ^ Any infraction of these rules will result in courtmartial. Premier Millerand today formally notified Dr. Von Mayer, the German charge d* affaires, of the action of the r?,.onph e-nvernment in ordernig the ti advance and informed him that as l( soon as there had been complete o: evacuation of the neutral zone by P i lie German troops the French I aJ would evacuate the cities they had heen ordered to occupy. The prenifer's note read: P "By my letter of April 2, T asked you to make insistent reprcsenta- w t'io"? to your government to obtain withdrawal of the German troops which unduly penetrated me u>*nf r'' zone fixed by article 32 of tr?-:itv of Versailles. "My request having obtained no It um to this time. I have tlio honor of informing you that the n " rr-ml ''ommander in chief of the army of the Rhine has received or- e, '! to occuov immediately the ei'- j( Frankfort, Homburg. Darin- tl s!*idr and Diebnrg. This oecupa- s< "-i|i p"(i r>i; vs 'he f2f*r'v*.r s< yn; shall huv?*? completely ov^ . C tr-ted tho neutral oni\" j t( ^ot Yet Ready to ,s Fix Peace-time Strength of Army Washington. April 6.?An agreement X ot to fix the peace time strength of ?-- ~ ir\r% r\P unlvor. ,ie army untn mc i[ucouuu wi vtu**v? al training has been disposed of was i eached today by the Senate when ( onsideration of the army reorganiza- j j on bill was resumed. i Chairman Wadsworth. of the mili- w iry committee, said he was "not willlg to vote at this time'' on the trainlg feature and no time was fixed for vote. The provision of the measure ( >r universal training is expected to ? e reached before the end of the week p fer the bill is takep up section by jw action. 0 Is ieorgia Peach Crop |c Damaged by Frost jol Macon, Ga., AprJ 6.?Rept>r?~ a: om over the peach belt today inicated that the crop had suffered; om the cold and frost of last night. a: he heaviest damage was said to' ] ave been done to crops in tho__low- J inds. Little fruit had formed buti lossoms were nipped, orchardists Ji eported. The temperature was re-V orted last night at three degrees bove freezing. WHAT NOT TO DO IN LONDON * $ Manv of the Names May be Mis- , leading' to the Stranger v i-fhiir Powell in the Independent ^ (New York). $ When you go to London do not. lake the mistake of seeking Temle Bar for liquid refreshment. Do v. ot go to n "coffee-house for coffee -learn to do without it; and do not ? ry to put up for the njeht. as one oung American actually did. at 'urnival's Inn; it might be advisn- ^ le to take out life insurance at $ lint place. Nor will the Inns of ' ourt furnish you with hotel accomlodation. St. Clement Danes is rot a dogj !iow, but a church, and the Isle of logs is really a congregation of y ocks. Do not expect to find the g imehouse as it is pictured in "Lini*>-, ouse Nights." you may walk far here without seeing a Twinkle- 5; les. And, by the way, the Hop Exliange is not ap opium den. Bond street deals, not in bonds. 1 ut in clothes, while Threadneedle treet deals, not in clothes, but in > onds. It should also be noted that N idies do not go to Petticoat lane' 3r their petticoats. ! Do not ask where the "depot" is; / i* vm 1 want to reach Shake-' pea re's birthplace, do not ask for a icket to Stratford;. A sailor we . now tried this; he landed in the. ondon suburb of that name, a wil- ^ erness of bricks and mortar. He. iw nothing of the birthplace, the von, or the bard, and the inhab!- ] ints themselves seemed strangely jnorant of these things. Remember?if . you can?that as J\1 on walk east from Buckingham; alace, the Mall becomes Spring! ardens, Spring Gardens become jyj ie Strand, the Strand fades into' leet street, Fleet street is lost in | udgate hill, Ludgate hill runs on S; ; Cannon street, Cannon changes, i East Cheap, East Cheap takes the I ias of Great Tower street, and 1-' reat Tower street plumps you raight into the moat of Tower of midon?and all without turning a W ngle corner. te ienine Outlines snh Peace Proposals !P< / Ith Moscow. March 29.?(Delayed).? idi ikolai-Lenine, premier of the soviet jvernment. addressing the ninth con-j" rntion of the communst party today jT, itlined peace proposals received by ie Russian Bolsheviki government, stated some of the principles for M hich he said the soviet republic j ood and revealed some concessions g( i the former governing classes. ! I Yosts Widespread Throughout Dixie !w Washington, April fi.?Frosts occur- ill' >d this morning as far south as the'? jlf states and the South Atlantic \\ _?? cnnl liorn nnd central L <IIC2? CAtC]n ov/uwiv. lorida. the weather bureau announ- ' ;d today. Storm warnings are displayed on I le Atlantic c oast at and north ofjvi andv Hook, and strong westerly 'ai inds and gales are predicted for this fternoon and tonight. jW The weather has become much cold- G r throughout the Atlantic states and , luch warmer in the gulf states. -5 lenate Continues .w Army Bill Work c Washington, April 6.?Considera- ^ on of the army bill was continued )day by the Senate with opponents a E universal military training pre- pj ared to launch a vigorous fight gainst that provision of the measrue. 31 Chairman Wadsworth. of the mili- jr iry committee, completed his ex- ? lanation of the bill yesterday and fie measure was to be read todiiy g ith general debate to follow. C( flexico Threatens To Seize Railroad ib N' Anril fi I *T1 lr><5? ie Southern Pacific of Mexico R:ii!- D ">;nl 11 (1 its striking employes come' 1 an agreement and trains are startI running within 72 hours the M< x:an federal government will seize aj ie railro-ids and operate trains with ddiers according to an ultimatum, 1 ?rved on both sides by Fedei"" 1 -Ti:d, arlos Velasgo at Nogales and Sonnra )day. pecial Train Via Southern Railway System, Tuesday May 11th 1920 Account Southern Baptist Conention Washington, D. C., May 2th to May 18th Southern Railway /stem will sell Round trip tickets ) all delegates at one and one third are, dates of sale May 8th to 14th, ith final limit May 24th, 1920. To properly accomodate the deleates and others from this terri>ry we have arranged to operate pecial Pullman cars from Greenrood, Anderson, Greenville and partanburg, to be consolidated at harlotte with delegation from Coinibia, Charleston, Augusta and ther South Carolina points, as well s the Charlotte delegaion, from hich point same will be operated s a section of the Augusta Special n following schedule: Leave Greenwood, S. C. Tuseday, [ay 11th, 10:15 a. m., Return fare, 22.50. Leave Abbeville, S. C., Tuesday [ay 11th., 10: a. m. Return fare 22.02. Leave Greenville, S. C., Tuesday, [av 11th., 1:25 p. m. Return fare 19.56. : Leave Anderson, S. C., Tuesdayfay l^th, 9:00 a. m. Return fare 21.0(5. Leave Spartanburg, S. C. Tuesday [ay 11th, 2:40 p. m. Return fare 18.31. Leave Union, S. C., Tuesday May 1th, 9:12 a. m. Return fare SI9.44. i i n T?n-,Uv Leave BiacKSDurg, ^>. v.- ? uc. ?j [ay 11th. :> :50 p. m. Return fare 17.12. Arrive Charlotte, N. C. Tuesday [ay 11th, 5:50 p. m. Leave Augusta, Ga., Tuesday May Ith, 12:15 p. m. "Leave Edgefield, S. %C. Tuesday [ay 11th, 10:40 a. m. Leave Trenton, S. C. Tuesday May 1th, 1:30 p. m. Leave Aiken, S. C., Tuesday May 1th, 12:30 p. m. Leave Batesburg, S. C. Tuesday [ay 11th, 2:20 p. m. Leave Newberry, Tuesday May 1th, 12:30 p. m. Leave Columbia, S. C. Tuesday [ay 11th, 3:45 p. m. Arrive Charlotte, N. C. Tuesday 'ay 11th 7:15 p. m. Consolidated leave Charlotte pecial 7:25 a. m. Arrive Washington 7:15 a. m. May 2th. For business returning from rashington, will be given special at ntion, and special cars operated as ecessary. Pullman reservations lould be made as far in advance as >ssible, by applying to nearest Soulern Railway Ticket Agent or ad'ess, J. F. Dowling, Ticket Agent, reenwood, S. C.; A. J. Lee, C. P. & , A., Greenville, S. C.; R. C. Cotner . P. A., Spartanburg, S. C.; S. H. cLean, D. D. A. Columbia, S. C. DUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM TO FURNISH SPECIAL TRAIN The Southern Railway has artnged ideal facilities for the handng of Delegates to the Southern aptist Convention to be held in Washington, D. C., May 12th to 3th, 1920. Special Pullman cai-s will be proided from Greenwood, Greenville, id Spartanburg. Leaving Greenocd 10:15 a. m. Tuesday May 11th. reenville, 1:25 p. m. and Spartanurg 2:40 p. m. arriving Charlotte :50 p. m. Tuesday May 11th, at hich point they will be consolidak1 with Special Pullman Cers from olumbia and Charlotte, leaving harlotte at 7:25 p. m. May 11th as section of the "Augusta Special", icking up delegates at Salisbury nd Greenboro in their Special Pullian cars, arriving at Washington :35 a. m. Wednesday , May 12tli, iving ample time to secure hotel acjmmodations prior to opening of io Convention at .3:00 p. jii. It has been announced that the nccial Train will ho accompanied v a representative of the Pa?senjrer epartment of the Southern Railay and tliat Dining Car aecommojtions v.-ill be furnished and every ttention possible given to mala* the i:) most pleasant. Diagrams for the Pullman Cars ive now been opened for reserva ,tions and are now in the hands of ,R. C. Cotner, D. P. A. Spartanburg land A. J. Lee, C. P. & T. A. Greenville, S. C., and those desiring to make the trip should immediately make application for their space. Special Pullman cars will also be operated for the return movement as necessary. It is also of interest to know that the entire line beween Washington and Atlanta, of the Southern Railway is double tracked, having been recently completed, and is operated unuer tne mosi raoaern eiectnc block system, providing a maximum safety in travel. ?LI) DOMINION LINE MAY BE MERGED WITH CLYDB New York, Apr. 3.?The old Dominion Steamship Line probably soor will be merged with the Mallory and Clyde Lines and the Old Routt between New York and Norfolk abandoned, it became known tonighl when company officials here .referring to a report that the ships would be sold, said a full statement would be issued Wednesday. The line will operate until after the harbor strike is ended, it was said. BURGLAR. 14. DRAWS FIVE . MONTHS AFTER RAMPAGE. i (Special to The Index-Journal.) Durham, April 3.?After ransacking several offices in the county court house here and confiscating several articles including a collection of returned marriage licenses, Albert Bloomensack, alias John Conners, a youth of about 14 years of age was sentenced lo serve five months in the county work house by Judge W, H. Young in-the juvenile court. Thf boy stated to the court that his home was in Brooklyn. N* Y. Instead ol ftnuwiiifj penitence lie was rather boastful of his ability as a burglar or petty thief. When discovered by F. B. Copley, custodian of Ihe courthouse, he was in the act of forging the name of M. G. Markham. register of deeds to a chock for S2S. He informed the officers that he had passed through several cities in which ho had made similar raids, some of them netting hirn amounts large enough to support him comfortably. He smiled when carried from the court room to be sent to the workhouse. Tar Heel Democrats Elect Women to State Convention Raleigh, N. C.. April 3.?Five Democratic county conventions in North Carolina named two delegates 'o the State convention to be heh". in this city next Thursday, breaking i precedent^in the party's history ic if otaie. Guilford leads the list with 25 wo nen delegates, while Durham corns'! second with 15, and Wake third with five. Conventions were held in all the one hundred counties to name delegates to the state convention that is to be held. Child labor protests are still to be made in England. Manchester has G,000 child workers between seven and 14 years of age. Kaiser Laid Aside His Saw on Arrival Of Only Daughter Amerongen. April 3.?The pres. ence at Amerongen of his daughter and son-in-law has brought a change in the former German emperor's way of living. Since the arrival of the Duchess of Brunswick. Wilbelm has not sawed a single tree. Both he and the former Empress have grown much calmer and are certainly enjoying the visit of their only daughter. The relations between the parents and daughter are very intimate, as they always were in the old days, and the three a?e often seen strolling together in the gnrden. On Thursday the rector from Zeist came to the castle and religious services were held. Th?;se were the first services since the outbreak of tne Kapp revolution in Germany. ? \ (Jrest of the Flood In Western N. C. Has Been Passed Asheville, N. C. Apr. 3.?The cfest of the flood in Western North Caro lina was passed this morning and all the rivers are receding, although slowly, and another heavy rain would easily cause them to rise again, according to reports reaching here from many sections. The Asheville-Knoxville division of the Southern railway, which was blocked all day Friday and Friday night, trains being marooned, has been cleared and trains are again operating on time. Chattanooga. Tonn., April ?A race against df.ith was won today by L. P. McAuliffo, of Knoxville, who was carried to the bedside of his dying mother ;*t Augusta. G:i., in an airplane piloted by "Hilly" l.rock. The ?.on miles wore covered in throe hours and fifteen minutes. Mr. McAuliiTe arrived here Fridriv ni.rht on his vny !o A?it?ns>l:t. h:it could riot m"OfPi>rl honnuse of :i WiisHotn 011 i'm Cenli'sil of fSporffia r;iilvo;h1. T'iN inomi'ior |ir? rosorted lo ho Mlrplano landinc; in Augusta to find his niolher still alivo. ''If rvTlNViy gv.T": :i thread, the naked wiM hav^ :i shirt." a Russian *>rovrrb ?llinfv:.!ing thoir hf'ief iii cooperation. jCIPT. 'KIT' DALTON 1 OF JESSE JAMES FIE IS DEIDl Memphis, Tenn., Apr. 3.?Captain t I "Kit Daiton, said to nave Deen tne j ; last surviving member of Quantrell's. band of guerrillas of civil war fame, J and credited with having been a close i, associate of Frank and Jesse James, j died at his home here today. He was 77 years old. [I I Daiton recently wrote a book tell-, , ing intimately of the exploits of the! James and other adventurous bands 1 which operated in the south and J southeast after the war between the! states. For several years, it Is re- j [lated, a price of $50,000 was set upon : j his head by the governors of five ;! states but he never was captured.! !jInstead, he with Frank James is said; , | to. have surrendered and stood trial t . ifor the-robbery of a train near Frank5 lin Ky., under a tacit .understanding j that charges pending in other states / I would stand or fall on the result of . that trial. He was acquitted. Thej I other Charges were dropped and he, I later removed to Memphis, where he 1 I has lived for more than 30 years. | , During the early years of the war . Daiton was a member of Forests cavalry but later joined Quantrell. While with General Forest's command. he won the rank of captain. Captain Daiton was a native of Lo-,' 1 gan county, Kentucky. v Paper currency in ciruclation' when the war commenced represent pa seven ana one-quarter billion n dollars. In November. 1019. it had increased to fifty-one billion dollars. ' The 'dry law ' has been "liber- ? ally interpreted" in Hartford, Conn., o the extent of allowing each Jew-i ish family 15 gallons of wine a year s ; i'or religious purposes. . ! PRANK P. GLASS RETIRES FROM NEWSPAPER FIELD h Birmingham, Ala., April 3.?Frank ; 1'. Glass for the last two years presi| tlent of the American Newspaper S( Publishers Association and for ten 1 years vice president and editor of the P ! Birmingham News has severed his ; connection with the News, his stock _ ^ having been purchased by Victor H. : " Hanson, majority owner and publish- I ' er. and associates. A signed state ment by Mr. Glass declares the sever! ance of the relations to be friendly. e Mr. Glass has been engaged in the ; 'newspaper business in Alabama for j 10 years as owner of the Selma Times r then as half owner and business manager of the Montgomery Advertiser I which position he resigned to take i charge of the educational department n of the Birmingham News. !| He announced that he has no plans I for the future, but will take a long -\cation to be spent in travel. Mr. Hanson announced the editorial policies will be directed by himself, the managing editor and .two assistant J editors. c 1 li JOHNSON LEADS }] IN MICHIGAN RACE u . . . , b Detroit, April 5.?With partial reJturns from more than half the coun-'^ ;ties in the state tabulated, United ^ States Senator Hiram Johnson had j attained a big lead over Maj. Gen.jn [Leonard Wood for indorsement asj J the Republican nominee in yester-| jday's presidential preference pri-j .mary. Figures from 146 precincts! out of 2,421 in the state gave: John-L .soi), 33,670; Wood, 18,688; HerbertjL Hoover and Governor Lowden of * 1 I c j Illinois were engaged in a close race s |for third place with the figures c showng: Lowden, 10,012, and Hoo-:|,( i!ver, 9,771. jn I A close race developed in the ^ I " 0 Democratic contest, Herbert Hoover folding a very slim margin over ; Governor Edwards, of New Jersey. J The figures from. 337 precincts c showed: Hoover, 2,918; Edwards, a 2,870. " j 1 In the incomplete returns the fi fight for third nlace on the Demo- e i 0 Jcratic ticket was between Former e iSecreary McAdoo and William J. ; Bryan McAdoo has 2,165 and Bryan 1,916, Palmer was in the lead with 1,524. I i A 4 4 ? Attempt Made to Poison Bela Kun 11 1 . I Vienna, April 6.?An attempt has been made to poison Bela Kun, former dictator of Hungary, and other .'communists interned at Steinhof. The poison was concealed in a gift of E.is: ter sweetmeats. Kun and all the others were made ill. but are recovering. The gift has been traced to three Hungarians, one of whom has been arrested. T?7?A?1 I\ T V. ^ ' ? " H i tutu s vjumimi.; Is Up 1800 Per Cent Washington. April C.?Increases of 1.S00 percent Jiavc been noted in !ho cost of men's clothing: in France sinre 1914. according to the current issue of the Labor Review, issued by : !n? Department of Labor. A suit which could be purchased for nrior to the war now costs 11 The same publication reports a *ren F eral increase of 13:"? percent in food | nrices in England. during the same * * period. u.v vvvvvvvw \ w v\i > N DONALDS V I 1 T * >>>N >>\>\ >>>>> > Miss Nub Sharpe and Miss Fleda iheridan, of Greenwood, were visiors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Sharpe last Friday. Mrs. Ida Watson is visiting friends n Anderson. Mr. Ben H. Smith, of the Donalds lonL' titoc o VMIPI?App AW IM A U ffao a UUOU1COO tioiwi m eville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dunn were Abbeville shoppers last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Baskin Winn spent ist Friday at the home of Mr. T. N. iordon and Mrs. Lily Gordon. The many friends of Mr. Donald lumphries will be pleased to hear f his marriage to Miss Reede, of Anderson. They will reside in Andrson. Congratulations! Rev. J. M. Dallas spent Tuesday n Greenwood. Mesdames Carlton, Agnew and )allas will represent the Donalds Iissionary Society of the Presbyerian Church at the S. C. Presbyerial which will meet in the Greenwood Presbyterian Church iuesdav nd Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kennedy, of ear Due West, spent Sunday witft lie latters pavents, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Sharp. Mrs. Marion Poore, of Greenville, pent the week-end at her home ere. Mr. Levi Thomas sjent l^inday at is home near Belton. Miss Julia Seawright, of Anderon, spent Sunday here with her arents. Easter services were held in the lethodist Church last Sunday. Mis? Iradley sang a solo, which was much njoyed. Miss Stevenson accompanid her on the organ. Mr. Herbert Dunn, of Anderson, ecently visited her parents, Capt. nd Mrs. W. R. Dunn. Mrs. Eunice Agnew was a busi?\ ess visitor in Honea Path Monday. Mr. Stevenson, of Abbeville, pent Monday in town. The following citizens living long the Due West?Donalds road, re erecting a light and power line onnecting it with the Due West ght and power station: Messrs. [addon, Leonard, McGee, Blackrell and Baldwin. This is one of the est equipped lines in this secton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith spent unday with Mr. and Mrs. Johr^ mith, of Shoals Junction. % Texas Legion Wants Wood's Campaign Manager Ousted Fort Worth, Texas, April 6.?The xecutive committee of the American .egion of Texas in meeting here, dopted a resolution asking National ommander d'Olier to demand the re. ignation of Thomas W. Miller as hairman of the legislative commit- * ?e of tbe Legion. The resilution delared that Miller, who is campaign lanager for Major General Leonard v ooa. would violate the constitutiorr f the Legion by remaining in office. Hoovers Can't Register San Jose, Calif., April 6.?Herbert '. Hoover attempted to Agister here s a Republican for the alifornia prilaries next month but failed because is affidavit of registration arrived roni New York too late to be enterd in the register, the county clerk's ffice announced fodav. Mrs. Hoovr's affidavit also arrived too lote. 9 * * JOHN A. HOLLAND, The Greenwood I'inno Man ?. TV fiiri*-."c+ ?1''"I.1 ; i;, ? hisfrn scats In ?\ itcvn Soiivn .. Poll? if?uo5, Si'if-puv.vr j.ini.or;.':iii< C'Aisif; f - I: . " ' . "" tank i i" Cvr'i rmc trimmest Do.isU ?u '..'jayr?