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The Brussels Post, 1917-2-22, Page 7i wir i cae F✓ t. , ONLY WOMAN IN SERBIAN ARMY SHE IS MISS FLORA SANDS, A SCOTSWOMAN. A Sergeant in the Serbian Army, She Wert Through an Arduous Campaign. In a clean and comfortable bed in the Military Hospital at Salonika, amidst comfortable and quiet sur- roundinga, lay last December a come- ly, motherly -looking 'little lady. Ilor bed was in the nurses' ward of Mill- tary Ilospital, Camp No. 41, and the little Indy was a patient—the only patient of her sic in a camp that has accommodation for 1,600 sick or wounded Serbian men. One day a royal aide-de-camp came to her bed- side, and, on behalf of the Prince Re- gent of Serbia, pirated to her breast, with winch ceremonial, the gold and silver C'roan of Kara-George—a rare badge that is only given for conspicu- ous bravery on the field of battle. The whole right side of her body, from the ehoulder to the knee, was lately a tnaes of torn flesh and shat- tered bone—the work of a Bulgarian hand -bomb that chanced upon her as she was helping the Serbs to clear out an c'tomy trench. But it healed as satisfactorily as any surgeon could wish. Miss Flora Sands—that is the little lady's name—is a Scotswoman. Work- ing in Serbia as a hospital nurse since early in the present world -war, her sympathy was so keenly aroused by the sufferings and heroism of tho people that, when the liaapital units were broken up during the great re- treat of October -November, 1915, sho solicited and obtained permission to enlist as a private in the rearguard that proteeled the withdrawal of the retreating army. Before that army reached the Adriatic shore site had won promotion. Become Sergeant Sande, ,:.Ile .^.fond high in the regard of both officers and men of the crack regiment to which she still belongs. On the Macedonian front she went through the whole of the arduous and sueeeseful offensive campaign that began on September 12. It was in the decisive assault on the Wilted crest of Bill 1212 that. Mi: -r. Sande's active career was tem- porarily- cut short. How this happen- ed let. Iter relate in her own words. Led Her Troops to Victory. W.• had been crouching in our shal- low pits for flours, waiting impatient- ly for the order to attack. At 7 a.m, the peter came. It was snowing, and the anew lay on the ground, I was out of my pit in half a second, and running an foot as my legs could move. I am always the lirct to leave cover. It ia my duty as a non-com- missioned officer. But, unfortunately, I am not no nimble as most of any men. So it happens that I am gener- ally oniony the last to reach an enemy trench. Well, I had nearly reached . the brims of the Bulgarian trench in which our men were already at grips with the defenders. I was one of a small group of laggards—perhaps half a dozen—when a well -aimed grenade fell:in our midst. A couple of men besides myself were in the radius of its explosion and fell wounded, but I seem to have got most of the scatter. Yes, the shock was awful, Yet I don't think I lost consciousness for more than a minute. And I was not Left long untended. A young oliicer of my battalion had seen me drop. He crawled up towards me on all fours• over the snow, and, seizing my hands, pulled me over its smooth stn -face to. the shelter of the rock. Yes, the torture of being dragged by the hand of my broken arm was acute Yet it was not very much greater than what I had already been suffering. It hacl to be borne, and the strain waa soon over. Wonderfully deft and tender are Serbian soldiers in dressing wounds on the field. A couple cif them, men of my own corn- pany, did me up in the quickest time Imaginable, and I was soon lying on a stroteher on my way to the nearest field hospital. ;« Y.M.C.A. HUTS AT THE FRONT. Wholesome Recreation Provided for the British Soldier. The following is an extract from the London Times: After a spell in the trenches our men are moved back to get some rest. From a military point of view along it is just as vital to revive the spirits of the soldiers as to renew munitions. , , . Folk at home should see the :sten es they come out of the trenches. Photographs and cinemas 1030 people to think that "Tommy" or "Jock" is always smiling. They must get rid of that: idea. I have seen many, very many, trudging back from the line dazed and done. They look like men who Will hover smile again. They loop; like ,ten who have done with life. That a is thest olY their ` of !eyes. It 15 uncanny, it Is piteous. Their lips tell another story. Grimly set, they °amensens A purpose alive In Death, as it were, "Stick to it," they tiny. Erect n hut. The effect is magical. Shelter, wantail, light, refreshment, and, above all, Amusement, act like e bantam'.teos. It is the relief front pain, Strained nerves pass from the ab- nol'tnoT ate tht, .esermal, The Business of Being a soy is a strenuous em" ployment, Sturdy boys and girls are not built out of books alone. The best food for growing youngsters is Shredded Wheat, the whole wheat food that builds healthy tissue, good bone and develops sound teeth and healthy gums. For breakfast or any meal, with milk or cream. Delicious with preserved fruits. Made in Canada. For Bright Spring Days A sports frock in all its glory is here illustrated. It may be called a versutilo design, for it is as suitable' for the afternoon frock of plain and figured pongee or foulard as for the morning frock of plain and figured poplin. McCall Pattern No. 7648, Laidies' Blouse Dress. Pattern in 6 sizes; 34 to 44 bust, Price, 20 cents. These patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer or from the McCall Company, 70 Bond Street, , Toronto, Ontario, "Dept W". A Madagascar Industry. One of the oldest native Madagas- car industries is the curing and Manu- facturing of silk into what is called "lambamena"; "lamba" in Malagasy means dress shroud, or clothing, andj "mens" means red. "Lamhamena" made from a heavy' grey native silk principally in the Betsileo eountey, in 'the southern part of the Central Pla-1 teats. This material was originally used for wrapping the bodies of pro -1 mineht natives for burial. The morel celebrated or wealthy the deceased or his relatives here, the more lemba- , meta was used, but this custom is be- 1 ing gradually discontinued. you can Sao P your fingers at of you tea the ill effects caffeine when change from and coffee to POST U "There's a Reason, CANADA AS A PAPER MAILER. Capacity to Produce Pulp Wood in Enormous Quantities. Indications point to Canada as one of the most important pulp and paper producers of the world for many years. There is no reason, except apathy respecting fire -protection In the pulp producing regions, why Can- ada should not produce perpetually a large part of the world's paper. The large spruce forests in the east and! north hieluding the sub -arctic forest which has value chiefly for pulp, show ,Canada's capacity to grow suitable wood in enormous quantities, sufficient with any kind -of protection and man- agement, to supply the demand of all time. Pulp forests are, ho,vever, particularly susceptible to fire, and steed careful protection, It is gratifying to see that some of the most progressive pulp companies are successfully protecting their lands from fire. On account et the com- paratively rapid growth of pulp tim- ber to a commercial size it appears that pulp companies wilt be the first who can prove that scientific forest management is good business fur a private concern, Tho increasing production of pulp and paper in British Columbia con- tinues, and it is announced that the plant of the Empire Pulp and Paper Mills, at Swanson Bay, 100 miles south of Prince Rupert, will be turn- ' ing out chemical pulp in commercial quantities, the daily output when the plant is in full running order being between thirty-five and forty tons. WOMEN WHO SUFFER Can Obtain New Health Through the Use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Every woman at some time needs a tonic. At special times unusual demands are made upon her strength. Where these are added to the worry and work which falls to her lot,' weakness and ill health will follow unless the blood is fortified to meet the strain. Weak women find in Dr. Williams Pink Pills the tonic exactly suited to their needs. Most of the ills from which they suffer are due to blood- lessness—a condition which the Pills readily cure. These pills save the girl who enters into womanhood in a bloodless condition from years of misery, and afford prompt and per- manent relief to the woman who is bloodless, and therefore weak. Mrs. Wm. H. Wagner, Rosenthal, Ont., writes:—"After the birth of my se- cond cbild I suffered from troubles which most mothers will understand, without going into details. The doc- tor who was attending me said an operatiou would be necessary, but as I dreaded this and as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills had been of great help to my sister 1 decided to try this medi- cine, and I can truly say that after using the pills for some time they made a complete cure and made life more enjoyable than it had been for a long time. I think every woman suffering from the aihnents of our sex should give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial as I know from my own ease the great benefit that fol- lows their use," You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, GERMANY MUST BE BUMBLED. American Visitor in England States Attitude of British People. The fact is that, whatever the Brit- ish people thought at the beginning of the war, they are realizing more and more, every day, that there is something between them and Germany which cannot be compromised. The war began over Belgium, to be sure. There was never any jingo spirit in the people, no matter what the press was saying. But very gradually the real reasons of the conflict began to become common knowledge. Intelli- gent people may decide that there can be no solution in the field, or that it would be better to leave Germany and Austria intact. But the groat mass of people believe that Germany has done unspeakable wrong. And they think that what they are doing is an un- speakable right. They never speak of it, at any rate. But they think of it, night and day. Life goes on almost as usual, getting harder and harder, of course. But they are not flinching. The terns of peace are definite enough for the average Briton. Ito knows what he is fighting for and he is not concerned with territorial ques- tions. He expects the Allies to pool their demands at the end and to ad- just them, ,But one demand they will nob adjust, because it is the same for all. That is that Germany shall not: rule over central Europe. To them and to their people the war is the shn- plest, as it is the grandest thing in the world.` Tliey do not see that Ger- many, actual or potential ruler over everything from Berlin to Bagdad, will s Ybe necessarily i p SAt sf ed with what: she has. Nor do they see why they should allow the Serbs and the Croa- tians in Hungary and the Rumanians and the Slovenes and tine Litlrttnui:nta and the other subject races of Hungary to become the subject nations of the now German Empire. 'They really bea Hove that they are lighting for the liberty of iEurope, The things which were only worths in 1011 are terrible actualities now, during recent years. The management is to be congt'atul- I CA AXLE GREASE !lakes your wagon re,u as if it Itail ball bearings, It is dile Mina that docs it. Mica makes a smoother bearing sur- faceamd a longerwearing grease. Dealers evety- where. IMPERIAL Oli. OOMPAI'TV Limited BRANCHES Tlirtotifili0UT CANADA A SUCCESSFUL SOCIETY Canadian Order Of Foresters Has Splendid Financial Basis. A The Canadian Order of Foresters which has for years occupied a pro- minent position as one of the leading Fraternal Insurance Societies operat- ing in Canada, Was instituted in 1879 by 488 members who seceded from the American Order of Foresters. To -day it has a membership of over 90;000, which it the largest purely Canadian membership of any of the fraternal insurance societies doing! business in the Dominion. Thee Society has had a most success- ful record and has accumulated funds,' which, at the present time, amount between five and a half and six million to j dollars. Last year was apparently one of the most successful years inj the history of the institution. The amount added to the insurance funds. for 1916 was between four and five. hundred thousand dollars. Notwith- standing this success the management decided to ascertain what the actuar- ial standing of the Society was, and secured the services of one of the most competent actuaries on the Continent. Acting on the advice of the actuary, the Society decided to re -adjust its rates .and place itself upon a basis which will give it at (oast 100% actuarial solvency. By taking this course, while its funds were still piling up, it has been able to treat its members much more favorably than any of the societies which have re -adjusted their businesses abed upon a course of action which wil Place the Society upon a splendid fin ancial basis, and insure the futuref the Order for all time. Speaking of Appetites. A huge etiting competition had been held by some brawny sons of toil in a country town in Yorkshire, and one of the competitors had succeeded in disc posing of a leg of mutton, a plentiful supply of vegetables and a plum pud- ding, the whole washed down with copious draughts of ale. He was unanimously declared the winner and 'was being triumphantly escorted home when he Mimed to his ' admirers, and said: "Al say, lads, don't thee say nowt of this to my ole woman, or she won't gie me no dinner!" i o Relieve Catarralh Deafness and Head funises IP you tis ('utafir,lull LJrafnsse on c�'Juf nnls,•s go , your drug- eist and get 1 mine,. or 1armint (double strength), and add 0 1t pito of hot wetter 1,11,1 4 cancra of granulated sugar. Talo, 1 to hlrspoonfut four times a 401' This will often bring +Mels re- lief l':vn the distressing !read u• but e ' ,gg,.4 nostrils should pti. breathing beeoule tttsy and ti.c mums stop dropping Into the throat. It is ens!' d' prepare. costs little and la pleasant to tale. .Any nae who 1105 Catarrhal 1.100f. nes:s or bead noises should give this prescription a trial. Any druggist ran supply colt, or n bottle, ,,1l1 t.e sent. on reeet pt of 7iu�, past,! nnl. nr amnty order, Address I til or 11:L uncial Laborato. rieS, 71 St. Antolne til. ntoutreal. t colada. RATS LEAVING saw. Austrian Imperial Family Storing Treasures in Neutral Countries. A Swiss correspondent of the Agen- eta Libera, of Rome, reports that a great sensation has been created at Vienna by revelations published in Austrian papers, to the effect that treasures and money to the extent of many millions of kronen, belonging to the Aut'trian Imperial family, have (been depoaited is banks in neutral !countries, The despeech declares that the news has been fully confirmed. It, iappears that money, valuables and securities, worth more than 150 mil- ! lion hil!lion kronen (over $30,000,000), be- longing to the Emperor and certain Archdukes, have been sent into Swit- zerland and Holland. The "Corriere d'Italia" learns from Berlin that the news has caused a very bad impres-i — � mon even in Germany. THE MAC -HOUSE CORPORAL. Onerous Duties cif -the Officer Who Ha Charge of Army Meals. Out of sight of the rest of th camp, reeking with perspiration, bur rying from one man to another, urg them to fresh efforts, he is alway at work. Twenty-four men, hidden in clouds of steam, half deafened by a roaring, hissing, rattling racket, are doing their best. There is a mixture of odors. Onions light for precedence with stewed apples, boiled cabl.:.ge with rice, and pastry. The floor runs with water from the steam, grease from the cooking, and mud from th workers' boots. Hither and thithe these men, shouting, swearing anti then bursting into song, The corporal has the responsibilit of the cooking, and smiles throug it all, admonishing this man, issuin an order to that one. He possess' the delightful knack of being obeye without commanding. Yet this quiet little man becomes ruffled after th wcrk is finished -that is, after th meals are served. Ignoring his own fcod, he waits for the complaints t come in. Here are a few: Hut X1—Porridge not cooked, tea like washing-up water. Hut X2.—Porridge over -cooked !neat like leather, tea too sweet, 13ut-..3.—Tea not sweet enough meat too fat, not enough butter. So it goes on for half an hour, un- til, in sheer desperation, the unfor- tunate corporal seizes some food and rushes off to his noisy hut to try to get a ``little rest" before he is needed to prepare the next meal. They Made Hi aA Different Man e g- What B. Draper Says -of Dodd's s Kidney Pills HisTroubles Were Numerous and of Long Standing, But Four Boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills Drove Them Ali Away. Sedley, Seek., P'it'y 12th (Special,)I' —"Dodd's Kidney Pills made me a (lif- e ferent mall" The speaker was M. er Benjamin Draper, well known and highly respected here. He is a fine healthy representative of the prairie hprovince, and he says he owes his: health to Dodd's Kidney Pills. g "I was in bad shape all round when I started to use Dodd's Kidney Pills,"1 Mr. Draper continued, "My trouble came from hard work 'when I was e young. My joints got stiff, my e muscles cramped and I suffered ter-' ribly from a sore back. I was de -1 o pressed and low spirited, I was always thirsty and I had flashes of light be- ' fore my eyes, 1 "I had rheumatism and heart fiat -i ' terings, my appetite was fitful, my, !memory was failing and I was troubled with shortness of breath,! Four boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills made ale a new man." Dodd's Kidney Pills cured all Mr. Draper's troubles because they all; came from sick kidneys. If you have any of his symptoms Dodd's Kidney Pills will help you. LAND OF MANY REPTILES. I AN EXCELLENT MEDICINE FOR LITTLE ONES Baby's Own Tablets are an excel- - o lent medicine for little ones. They sweeten the stomach; regulate the bowels, break up colds and simple fevers, cure constipation and make teething easy. Concerning them Mrs. E. Quinn, Parame, Qua, writes:— "Baby was troubled with constipa- tion and nothing helped -hien till I began using Baby's Own Tablets. They are an excellent medicine for little ones." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co.,, Brockville, Ont. His Accident Policy. "You stepped right in front of that automobile. If the driver hadn't turn -1 ed sharply you might have been kill- ed." "True. Very true." "Were you trying tv cunmut sui- cide?" "No, I took gut, :a1 accident ins ttr-' ince policy yesterday, and 1 was ,just experimenting to see what sort of pro- tection it would give etc, By finks, it worked like a charm!" Some folks are satisfied to be just acquaintance and sometimes that ar- rangement is perfectly Satisfactory to both parties, 4'Jhen Your Eyes Need Care Uec DlurtneE}•e5fcdiclnc. Noemarnng—Feels rine—Acts Quickly. Try It for Red, WWeal,, Sore Eyre and Granulated Eyelids. Dianne Is compounded by our Ocallsts—net a' Patent afedtetae"—butused lu success! al Physicians' Practiee for many years. NOW dedicated to the Pnettn and sold by druggists at See per nottie. Murlue Eyo Salve fa Aseptic Tubas, Ole nod 500, write for bona of the Eye k'rei, Murine Eye Remedy Oo4loany, Ohicago. Atir. First in Something. According to their own account, the children -were first: in something at school: One was first in reading, an- other in arithmetic, another in sports. Ilexte alone remained silent, "Well, Berrie, hew about you?" his uncle asked. "Aren't you fleet in anything?" "Yes," said hottest Bettie, "I'm first: out of the building when the hell rings." Minard's Valmont Otlres Colds, Eta, Stranger Than Fiction. A shipping, paper publishes a true story so remarkable that few writers of sea romances would dare to offer it as action, In January, 1"01, a tidal wave left the British bark Avenger high and dry on a serail island in the Gulf of Mexico, Last July another tidal wave swept the vessel back into deep water. Now, after a vacation of twelve years ashore, she to once more in the merchant scrvirn. The war has reiee). ocean frcilht charges to such n figure that the cost el repairing her was a small matter in 1.'011111111 1:10111 WW1 what she cern earn, PAT AGNd rTah w r� For Dyspepsia, It llig't'liti,'r1, 1,, $Itl 11r 1 ,-} li 011,313'0, , 10135 n 13333 333,,o3o o1 04510031131 M.03401,33.331 3m .a 10111. tint W3111•1 13013 r a -,r 1 1i 00 shift, 11031 11311101. a.33 131 71 0 01311 111%1•03 stunt 1e1l"( hurl ti' o'mo 331 Ttl.'n disorder. 1$eld b, 311103f3,13,31333 ,.,v3>ut":1: Australia Has 100 Species of Snakes, But Only Five Deadly. Australia has 100 species of snakes, three-fourths of them venomous, says the National Geographic Magazine. The big pythons and rocksnakes are1 harmless, but as one travels from the tropics southward the dangerous var- ieties increase in numbers, and in Tas- mania all are venomous, though only fire are really deadly, and, fortunate- ly, these are rarely seen. The continent is also abundantly supplied with lizards. Three hundred and ninety species are recorded, and; they may be seen not only in woods. and prairies and deserts, in the water, 1 among rocks, and in trees, but also in the les. frequented city streets. The Government of India will ex- tend its wireless system until every army post has a station in the charge ' of a trained officer. F"s®i heumatism attacks the "outside" man. Pains and aches stiffen his joints and muscles and reduces his efficiency. At the first twinge get Sloan's Liniment, easy to apply, it pen'. traces 'without rubbing and soothes the soreness. After that long drive or tedious wait in the cold rain apply Sloan's Liniment to those stiff fingers, aching wrists and arms, ' Poe gold neuralgia, 15 promptly toothache, Al nil d a r s 1st 2 $ 5c. 0 . . c �'6 , and $1.00. Fairville, Sept. 30, 1902. Minard', Liniment Co., Limited, Dear Sirs,—We wish to inform you that we consider your 1IINARD'S LINIMENT a• very superior article, and we use it as a sure relief for sore throat and chest. When T tell you I would net bo without it if the price was one dollm' a bottle, I mean it. Yours truly, CHAS. F. T11.TON. 'WhOr's Afraid? Messages had come to the office of a great illustrated paper that Zep- Boolr oV p0111e were approaching London. FENCING THE 1HGItWAYS. A Conspicuous Evidence Of How Can- ada Is Being Rapidly Settled. In a journey to -day across the Do- minion, one is impressed by the miles of farm fencing, particularly in the far west. It seems but a day when the vast stretches of our Westernter- ritories from Manitoba to the Coast were one wide field. To -day, for hun- dreds of miles, in any direction you travel, railroad and other property Is substantially fenced; it shows to what extent these vast areas have come under cultivation either for crops or stock. No better evidence of sub- stantial growth could be had. It is also a tribute to the quality of fencing to be had of Canadian manufacturers. Why Steel Ships Float. Steel ships differ from those of wood in that their hulls are made of steel plates riveted together, instead of the old method of using wooden planking. They aro enabled to float because, be- ing hollow, they have what is called buoyancy. A steel ship displaces a volume of water equal in weight to its own. The principle of buoyancy ma.y be tested by floating an iron pail in a bathtubful of water. atinerd'e Ltafateat Cares Distemper. 'I'he Difference. "Well," George," said the president of the company to old George, "how goes it?' "Fah• to middlin', sir," George ens- wered. And he continued to curry- comb a bay horse. "Me an' this here hoss," George said, suddenly, "has worked fur your firm sixteen years." "Well, well," said the president, thinking a little guiltily of George's salary. "And I suppose you are both pretty highly valued, George, eh.?" "H'm," said George,"the both of us was took sick last week, and they got a doctor for the hoss, but they just dock- ed my pay." Would you like to end that ter rlble itching, that burning pain; to heal those horrid sores? You have tried all sorts of fatty ointments, lotions and powders. Put them aside now and give Nature a chance as represented by Zam-Buk. Zam-Duk is made from herbal ee- sences; is a natural healer. Is not something you have to send to the end of the world for, and pay a heavy price! Every druggist will sell you Zam-Buk and for SOe. only. Just give it a fair trial and Mai - deafly give yourself ease by the quickest route. See name on box:— NELP WANTED. vDlES WANTED TO DO PLAIN n•c,1 light sewing at boat', whole or .pare time. Good pay. Work sent any distance. Charges paid, Send stamp for particulars. National Dlanu- fldt•[til.11hg l lontreal. 1rEWSPAPEB5 roe SALE J)R00'IT-1VtAIi.1NG NSIWS AND SOH YY 0fl1 s for sale In good Oniarto towns. Tis •Host useful and interesting of all businesses, Full information on appllcatten to Wlison Publishing Com- ' pany, 7$ AVest Adelaide Street, Toronto. MISOELLAN'EOttS CaNCER, TUMORS, LUMPS. ETC.. internal and external. cured with- ' out pain by our home treatment. Write us .. before Idmtted, too late. Dr. Bollman OZedlcoi CoColitngweed, Ont. The editor at once summoned hie""'' ' DOG DISEASES And Flow to Feed staff of photographers. "Now, boys, we've got le have a picture of this Zepp. We were badly beaten on the last. The moment it approaches 1 want every 0100 to rush to the roof with ilii camera and stay there, whatever happens, until ile gets a picture. Let me 1010(1• directly you get it, You'll tinct me under the !lead of coal -bags in the right-hand corner althe lower cellar, 'Mivard's Liniment -Cures Diphtheria, (hn' I'uzzling Language. "Now," said It teacher to his class "hiring a lesson in P:ugi h, "van any- one give pie 11 ward, ending with 'oils; meaning' full of, as "dangerous; full of r danger,and*hazardous', fu l , i c .ha' - i i wea" '1'hel0 wits silence in the class fes. a luunttul. Then a hay sitting in tit front rtw putt up his hand. "4te11 ,uul the le uitfl, "whin r yell,' Word "Plen:,t '!r, t cmc the reply. full ui pier 1 The 01121:11 harbor in (he wei1,1 is'. 1 said to Igo that of Rio de .1.17047.0,1 fliruxrl. Min0rd's L151015nt Cares Darset In Maw*. v‘; America's Pioneer H. CLAY GLOVER CO., ins Deg Remedies ] 18 Wcst 31 et Street, New York 1 ?ailed free to Rey address 01 the Author The Soul of a Piano is the Action. Insist on the "OTTO HIGiEL;' PIANO ACTION TME LARGEST FIREPROOF RESORTj'S, ell 3?' ROHL,ii* Tills WORLD 641 T la Spirit of Anterian Rt play 1 Masaitud, rue Cheerfulness AMERIOADN PLAN EY.S.OPL'Aif rads N D. S White, Pros. J. W. Mott, M,rr. i1.D. 7. IS'"I'dt 7-17.