The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 6

THE DAILY MISSOULIAN, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1941. News of Western Montana and the State in General In Firemen's Meet Is Unhampered By Bad Weather Evening Program Is Postponed Marshall and Encephalitis Work Described in Talk ByDr.W.T.Jellison Hamilton, Sept. 24. More than a thousand cases of human encephalitis have been reported In North Dakota alone during the present epidemic, Dr. William L.

Jelllson of the Publlo Health service staff at Annual District Meet of Church Group Is Slated Episcopal Auxiliary Will Convene Thursday Morning at Kalispell. Kalispell, Sept. 24. District meet V' Fire Destroys Lumber Mill in Whitefish Area Whitefish, Sept. 24.

The McDowell lumber mill, located Just south of Whitefish was destroyed by fire about 4 o'clock this morning. The volunteer fire department rushed to the scene but was unable to do more than save a few surrounding buildings. It was the second fire at the mill, the first occurring several months ago with no serious damage. Mr. McDowell had re-rcntly installed considerable new machinery.

Local firemen stated the fire was probably caused from the boiler. There was no night watchman. The loss was not Immediately determined. broce Are Speakers. Poison, Sept.

24. In spite of disagreeable weather, the Montana Young Burglars Are Sentenced Kalispell, Sept. 24. Two boys aged 13 and 14, last Friday night threatened a night watchman at the Kalispell Mercantile company with revolvers and then escaped, only to be captured 21 hours later, and today were sentenced to the stale industrial school at Miles City by District Judge Dean King. The boys, one a resident of Poison and the other of Kalispell, will be taken tomorrow to Miles City by a probation officer.

Parents of both boys consented to this action. The older youth lived at Pol-son, to where his parents had recently moved from Kalispell. Officials staled that he had been on probation in Kalispell prior to leaving here. His companion had previously lived In Poison, where authorities reported that he had figured in a case which is pending. ing of the Women's auxiliary of the! Episcopal church will be held at1 State Firemen's school got off to a good start this afternoon, Fire Chief Clayton Brown reported.

Knowles Service Is Conducted at Kalispell Chapel Funeral Is Held for Pioneer Teacher of Flathead Valley, Michigan Native. Kalispell, Sept, 24. Final rites for Mrs. Edith Maud Knowles were conducted today by Rev. M.

A. Cookson at the Waggener Campbell chapel. Palbearers were Ed Phillips, Alger Blachley, Frank Marsh, Cliff Hamilton, Lee Aggason and C. A. Robinson.

Burial was In the C. E. Conrad Memorial cemetery. Mrs. Knowles was born January 19.

1871, at Romeo, where she attended school. She was graduated from the Conservatory of Music at Detroit. Following her marriage to Albert Knowles on June 20, 1891, she came to the Flathead. One of the first teachers in this district, she taught for a number of years at Half Moon. She is survived by a son, Richard Knowles, Kalispell; a daughter, Mrs.

Otha Isaacs, Kalispell; a brother, Mac Bailey, Portland, a sister, Mrs. Joe Hamel, Great Falls, and three grandchildren. Speakers for the afternoon were Arthur Parsons of Helena, state fire marshal, and W. A. Groce of Spo- piiii I i kone, special agent of the national the Rocky Mountain laboratory, told the Hamilton Lions club Tuesday evening.

Dr. Jelllson returned recently from a field trip in North Dakota. He said work of the field crew was largely limited to collecting blood and brain specimens from wild and domestic animals and collecting mosqultos and other biting insects. These specimens were shipped to the laboratory here by railway or air express and were tested by Dr. Herald R.

Cox and his staff. In some Instances, specimens collected at Fargo on the eastern border of North Dakota had reached the laboratory by air express and were Inoculated into test animals eight hours after collection. Studies of the materials collected and of the strains of virus Isolated will continue in the Hamilton laboratory throughout the winter, he said. The value of the field work al Christ church in Kalispell Thursday. Representatives are expected from churches at Whitefish, Eureka, Libby, Troy, Columbia Falls, Poison and Bigfork.

A celebration of Holy Communion at 11 a. m. will open the program. The Rt. Rev.

Henry H. Daniels, D. bishop of Montana, will be the celebrant assisted by Rev. Stanley L. Welsh of Trinity church, Wh.itefi.sh, and Rev.

M. A. Cookson, Kalispell. The opening business session will begin at 11:30 a. m.

and will be followed by the registration of delegates. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. at the Parish house. Women of the parish are asked to make reservations for the luncheon by calling Mrs.

F. W. Striker of Mrs. W. B.

Jordan. Mrs. J. Johnston Is President of Episcopal Group Mrs. Phelps Is Vice President, Mrs.

Hempstead Secretary-Treasurer. Hamilton, Sept. 24. Mrs. J.

H. Johnston of Hamilton was chosen president of the Episcopal dioceses district, which met here today. Mrs. Tyler Phelps of Missoula became vice president, and Mrs. Joseph Hempstead of Hamilton, secretary-treasurer.

Retiring officers are Mrs. H. W. White, Mrs. Bert Kerlee and Mrs.

S. C. Bonesteele of the Bitter Root valley churches. Mrs. White presided at the meeting in St.

Paui's church during the afternoon. Holy communion was celebrated by the Rev. Carl Lemm-Marupg of Stamford, and the Rv. Thomas W. Bennett of Missoula.

The rector of St. Paul's, Rev. G. O. Schultz, was unable to attend because of illness.

Principal speakers included Mrs. Frank Durant of Billings, who outlined the united thank-offering work and substituted for Mrs. Harrison, state president, In a discussion of the "forward movement" according to the recommendation of Bishop Henry H. Daniels. Mrs.

Joseph Brooks of Livingston, state supply secretary, spoke on the need for an "every member canvass," stressing the value of certain church programs. Mrs. John Lyman of Boze-man, state educational secretary, had as her theme, "Special Treatments and Invigorators," concerning programs and materials for the guild workers. Congresswoman Jeannette Rankin sent a telegram of greeting and a wish that the women recognize that "Women's greatest work is protecting the race. Contribute to democracy by expressing your opinions to the President." A notfntime luncheon was served by the Christian Ladles' Aid at their church hall.

Sherman Wayland Of Hamilton Dies Of Long Illness Hamilton, Sept. 24. Sherman Wayland, 78, a resident of the Bitter Root valley for 44 years, died board of fire underwriters. The evening program was postponed until Thursday. Registration will be at the I.

O. O. F. hall on Thursday morning at 8 o'clock, Speakers for the day will by W. G.

Brooks, Mayor Oliver Brown of Poison, Dallas Stocking of Whitefish, Harry Quane of Anaconda, Tom Lloyd of Butte board of fire underwriters, A. Groce of Spokane, Arthur Parsons of Helena, and H. L. Olson of Spokane. The business meeting will be held at 9:15 and a free show will be given for the firemen's wives at the Lake theater at 1 o'clock.

On this day, questions may be submitted to the members of the school and will be answered at 8 o'clock on Saturday morning. Saturday will be the closing day of the school. Interpreting TheWarNeivs BY DEWITT MACKENZIE. ready done will depend entirely on Those to appear on the afternoon program at the parish house will 6 i' be Mrs. H.

H. Harrison, past presi of France against their Nazi con- the result of these studies. Plans of the public health service for further work next year are not definite, but it is likely the Rocky Mountain laboratory will take an important part in the studies, Dr. Jelllson con Ohl Rites Held at Corvallis Chapel this evening at his home here. He had been seriously 111 since suffering a paralytic stroke last February.

Mr. Wayland came to the Bitter Root from his native Iowa 44 years ago, ranching in the Grantsdale area until 1915. He then home-steaded at Camas Hot Springs, residing there until 1925, when he returned to Hamilton to operate a querors is presenting tne British and their allies with a problem perhaps more grave than that which cluded. dent of the Diocesan Women's auxiliary, from the Church of the Good Shepherder, Bridger; Mrs. Joseph Brooks, supply secretary from St.

Andrew's church, Livingston: Mrs. John Lyman, education secretary from St. James church, Bozeman. and Mrs. Frank Durant, St.

Luke's church, Billings. Zean Raymond Moore Zean Raymond Moore, formerly of Corvallis, is one of the first Western Montana men to receive his wings as a sergeant pilot in the Royal Canadian Air Force. He became a Canadian flyer at graduation ceremonies last Saturday at Calgary. His mother, Mrs. J.

W. Moore, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gregory of Anaconda, and an uncle, P. K.

Gregory of Los Angeles, attended the ceremony, and Sergeant Pilot Moore returned for a 10-day furlough, after which he will leave for Trenton, Ontario, to take a course as an instructor. The new pilot graduated from Corvallis high school in 1937 and later attended the I'niversl-ty of Idaho and Carroll college, Helena, where he took flying lessons in the Civil Aeronautics authority civilian pilot training program, earning a private pilot's license. CAME RILING GIVEN'. Helena, Sept. 24.

(JPj The Mon it creates for Hitler. Hamilton, Sept. 24. Funeral serv- The danger from the Allied stand- ices for Mrs. Joseph Ohl were con-point is that this rebellion may ducted by Rev.

Daniel Corbett of burst into open flame before the the Corvallis United church this time is ripe. We have here the afternoon at the Dowling chapel anomalous situation of the British here. Mrs. Ohl's death occurred at in tana Fish and Game department neighborhood grocery store. He was born May 26, 1863 Bloomfield, Iowa.

shall have no power to accept bene fits under the Plttman-Robertson greatly desiring a revolution, but a Hamilton hospital during Mon SIGNS OF THE TIMES. Omaha, Sept. 24. (P) Loneliest spot in the Omaha food show today was a booth showing the old-fashioned way to bake a cake. A few wistful husbands paused there.

But the women were banked three deep around a booth where a macaroni dinner with all the food values for a meal was being demonstrated no fuss, no fidget, Just open and Sports Huddh not until it is possible to coordinate It with other Allied operations which day night following a protracted Illness due to a heart ailment and complications. Pallbearers were Rene Davidson, P. M. Flugstad, Albert New Ynrfc. 24.

Tndav's are still in the making. game conservation act unless the projects created or established wholly and permanently belong to the state of Montana, Attorney General John W. Bonner ruled today. Surviving are a brother, Oscar Wayland of Hamilton, with he resided; a son and daughter, Tony Wayland and Mrs. Henry See, both of Hamilton, and two grandchildren.

The body is at the Dowling funeral home. guest star: Kenenth Jones, Peoria General Charles de Gaulle's ere (111.) Jmirnal-Transerint- "What is'ation in London yesterday of what: Feist. William Pendergraft of Cor- this cosmic punch of Nova's? Some- amounts to a government for hisjvallls, George Vogt, and George oil1 heat. One-fortieth of the world's one has suggested that it contains ree French movement strikes me as being highly significant. I be output is yielded by the good earth vitamin B-l.

That eminent sclent wetzsteon oi namuiun, uunai in Corvallis cemetery. Mrs. Ohl was born at Victor, July 3. 1898, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Give but little advice and applaud; of Rumania, which ranks 6lxth frequently if jou would be popular.1 among oil producing countries. A man isn't as anxious to be right aj he is to have others think he Is. Two Divorces Are James Ward, early settlers of the Bitter Root valley. She Is survived by her husband; the sons and daughters, Mrs. Mary Pendergraft, Elmer, Glenn and Ruth, all at Corvallis.

The Ohl family lived in the Ross Ohl and Charlos communities before moving to Corvallis in recent years. Governor Ford Will Address W.C.T.U. Today lieve we must take it as being Inspired in part by the fear that the present regime at Vichy may disappear If there is a clash of force between the populace and the Germans. The invaders have made it clear that any uprising will be suppressed with machineguns and tanks. The gutters of cities and towns will run red.

There could be only one outcome to such an unequal conflict unless Allied aid were immediately available and that would be the litter crushing of France. Works Too Well. Granted in Court 1st, Joe Louis, has concocted another vitamin In his punch namely KO." Well-informed horsemen hear that Jerry Brady, who used to be a steward at Havana, will be director of racing at Tropical park this winter. Out in Oakland, the boys are betting plenty on Nova to lick Louis. Service Henry E.

Isola, secretary of the Amateur Bicycle League of America, Is serving with the Two Hundred and Twelfth General Hospital company at Camp Claiborne, Louisiana. Needless Mrs. E. B. Pease, State EDWIN J.

HALTER. Poison, Sept. 24. Funeral services for Edwin J. Halter, 75, will be Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Retz chapel.

Rev. J. Homer President, Speaks at Banquet. The Rritlsh and the Free French Kalispell, Sept. 24.

Gertie May Norris was granted a divorce from Garnet Earl Norris today by Judge Dean King in district court. They were married March 14, 1930, and have three minor children, the custody of whom was granted the plaintiff. Extreme cruelty was charged in the complaint. Judge King also granted a divorce to Nellie S. Shea, who charged William H.

Shea with non-support. The Sheas married November 30. 1939, at Kalispell, and the plaintiff alleged her husband has neglected to provide for her for more than a year. tk J3 All t. Ws ifi (continued from Page 1.1 a motorized wants some! under De Gaulle long labored to will officiate, and burial will vote immediately for prohibition.

I of the boys-f0 push the pedals still in the people of Occupied be in Lakeview cemetery. The only one-third would fight against it Sacramento, American Legion France the will to rebel against 1 known relatives nve in tne astern Hitler. The Allied propaganda has states. Mr. Halter had been a resi-worked too well, and now they are dent of Poison for many years.

trying to hold the rebels In check until all the anti-Hitler forces can W. T. DONEGAN. strike together with maximum Whitefish, Sept. 24.

W. T. Done-strength. By the same token the gan, well-known machinist at the boys are planning an Armistice day football game between the Mather Field and McClellan Field teams. Mather Field is just getting its team organized under Dave Kelley, civilian athletic director who used to coach at Reels colleee Denver i British are trying to restrain the Great Northern shops, died unex- and the remaining population was undecided as to what stand to take.

The latter one-third, she said, should -be the goal of the W. C. T. TJ. in the future.

The state president expressed regret over a movement by the national brewers to allow beer to be sold in or near Army training camps, and pointed out that an analysis of the downfall of France's army in the present war was due partly, according to survey by British authorities, to the use of alcoholic beverages by the French soldiers. and Lieutenant Floyd E. Roth, who Norwegians and other peoples whose pectedly early this morning. His played end at Montana State. sreat urge for freedom is making health had not been good the past The Ohrbach A.

A New York's them impatient and rash. year, but he had been able to re- A. U. basketball champions, wili 11 isn easy t0 stem SU( a fld.i sume his work at the roundhouse. play at various Army camps this nowever, especially wnen tne rvazii Mrs.

uonegan naa leu ior tne winter. Last Laugh. Up at Newburgh, N. Y. exeuuuun squuus are uusy.

iiuee coast a lew uays agu. ruueitu ai- more Frenchmen were shot yester- rangements were pending her ar-day on charges of sabotage. Over' rival this evening. In the new Axis-formed state of; Croatia. 50 persons died for alleged JAMES T.

DEARBORN. Pete Tar- The convention will continue thisjsi manages a Softball team called Resident of Arlee Since 1913 Dies Mrs. Katherine Volkman, Arlee, died at a Missoula hospital Wednesday morning at 9:15. She was 64 years old and was born July 17, 1877, at Sage, Wyo. She had been a resident of Arlee since 1913.

Survivors include her husband; a son, Walter; and a daughter, Mrs. Albert LeDoux, both of Arlee; a sister, Mrs. Henry Volkman of Nebraska: a brother, Frank O'Don-nell, Anchorage, Alaska, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2:30 Friday at Lucy's funeral home, and burial will be In Missoula cemetery. morning with a meeting of the ex-'Pat's All-Stars and his Brother Pa! instigation of bombing.

Hamilton, Sept. 24. Funeral serv- 0 7u ac and at reies Aii-atars wnen, th rifl Thoma. Dear 9:30 the convention will be called they met in a city championship flrl tlme of revoiutlon.i bS TrlitiJea: 1UJ1 u2 instrument of punishment F.flS "if 2 o'cSck Jf tt, turing a talk Petes because third Tarsio broth dav afternoon at 2 o'clock at the by Governor Ford. a Is an awful one.

Darby Baptist church by Elder E. O. If the Allies are unable to of tne Hamilton church of will begin at 7:45. er, Bill, patted Pat's Pet's pitcher. At the Wednesday morning meet-j You can forget about the pennant in? Mrs ah a i H.J" ivu.i 1 matter uay saints, wuriai win De ximiiB.s itc iiuw uiu w.Mm.aie wn uic tMy are set for action, then there -t-riorhv Th.

hohv Wt. at nn spoke on "Loyal Temperance Le- World-Series dope or on picking wiu arLse the pressing question of Jmuary 19M gion and stressed its value, urging those 10 winners in Saturday's foot- how thev ran lst the rebellion I i urging those 10 winners 111 Saturday LUC UtOb iUilk Ul LliC XJitLCi XViAJ I. unions to organize addition L. ball pool. The bums can clinch 7 T.

and capitalize the outbreak. It 1 river Tuesday. The child's parents would seem that the ideal time for are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dearborn the flag tomorrow if the Cards blow The afternoon Sessions nrwnprt another one The Rrrl Tilrrts l' VV 5 of Darby.

quered peoples would be when Brit Births Kalispell, Sept. 24. Mr. and Mrs. George Gray of Bigfork are parents of a son, born today at Kalispell general hospital.

"lib, j. a. scai- must nave Known it was ail over ford of Bozeman and further de- as soon as they started kicking partmental presentations which grounders around vesterday. The were followed by addresses by tension finally got 'em. If the R.

C. Line of Missoula on "Raising Dodgers clinch the pennant in Bos-our Sights" and a talk by Mrs. ton, Jimmv Wasdell will debut as a Maggie Smith Hathaway, secretary pitcher in the home park. He's been i ain is ready to invade the continent. Should the revolt come sooner, the British presumably would stage some diversion on a major scale.

Carefully-Guarded Secret. hnn. M-oll tJHJc-V, hni.o Flood, Hurricane Leave Heavy Toll BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. uuoi, nun nci oc IMJ u.l. iT-inpeiance commis- practicing bv serving them up In uiiui, nai snout It tt no nnr Bob Feller has; section, of the Southwest and teA Wednesday night.

that TO CARMEN'S CONVENTION. Whitefish, Sept. 24. John Mc-Cauley has gone to Kansas City where he will attend the carmen's national convention as a delegate from the local organization. He was accompanied by Mrs.

McCauley and they will visit relatives in Iowa and Wisconsin en route home. v. v. WLW vwmu wnj iviuuiaiid ranKeo. instructor savs he soloed for the 1 mentioned seventh in the Residents of the Texas Gulf coast per caoital con- fir.r r.

sel Ior Klltn a stupendous 1 imn iiii'u linn a ni.i.n ogu, 1 1 1 lUlil UK and dangerous operation. I have struck the previous night by a lashing wind that reach a maxi mm.yiiuii ui Biconouc beveraeps lnc he's been been receiving many inquiries, some with the District of Co umhia rant an hour ing first. She called attention tn I. of them rather cynical, as to just mum vetlocity of 100 miles to the fact U1C wiieic, VncrlnH nrpnorpr, in reiuineu uv uiuuaanas why England isn't prepared to homes they fled as the storm bore drink wo iUg n0t all they thplr baseball seriously-i TrLp Ji. rthe bill? a judge in White Plains, N.

caused by crime "THREATENER" SENTENCED. San Francisco. Sept. 24. Pi Albert J.

Drevney, 32, pleaded guilty today to sending threatening letters i through liquor and irrupted a hearing vesterday to ar "-1 haa laed Roswell dwellers watched accidents and disease traced to ni tenupi nea in? 5 esteraay to ti- t0 transport an army of nvasion N- aweners watched coho! traffic. that the with supplies. At the best. waje" drain slowly Mrs. Line stressed the fact she Cards had lost me- 'the time for invasion arrives she out of streets and homes.

was addressing a group or Christian rnPHFRs rn throith wtatf wiU have to po1 aU shiP" 1 Damage in Millions, 'women, and pointer! out that nil i for the operation. She will The Gulf hurricane, following on -l through the Bible runs the idea iT I have to mass a huge section of her the heels of cloudbursts that that in time of crisis for humanitv nnLiau vwii i lively When work at home makes you tired and thirsty, enjoy that little minute long enough for a big rest. It's the minute spent to enjoy ice-cold Coca-Cola. Get the six-bottle carton from your dealer. woman has had a uniciue service sieppea oit meir special; At the present writing Hitler re far above the flood stage, did an wn tn lrdln 1 Hl uls eastern Mon-; mams so that such a armada estimated 15.500.000 damare to the to play In to perform, a vital part to President Roosevelt and was sentenced by Federal Judge Michael J.

Roche to six months in jail. A plea for probation was denied. Drevney said he was angry when he wrote the letters. NSW under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration me salvation ot humanity. tana plains city for a brief morning would run a grave chance of catas- Texas rice crop alone.

Eighteen lives Workout in preparation for their! trnnhp Tf a hnoa kIipb nf -Rrttlcri hoUovoH loot In Kour least three in Texas' Son of Poison Fire Saturday football game with the merchant shipping were destroyed, floods; at University of Wasington an(j perhaps many men of war. It 1 hurricane. Chief in Car MishaD Players iust a heavy rainj might put England out of Houston was the last city to suf- hnt ran into a mlrl ctlan CnanYt 11 ti 11 1 1 -Clivtnn Rrnn-n rci soiiaiiy 1 ime 110 auuoi iimi. sue ier winas Hurricane iorce. ine Poison.

Sept. THE to attempt an invasion storm struck without warning Tues- of mtenos iJlr r.r un in VK?" "PS Of the last 10 days during the when the time seems rio-ht he it -Haw nioht. nt left damair nf ot ing the iluc lulL1- escapee, injury early this.ririii tu com t.u, -t I 7'i SIX-BOTTLE CARTON $500,000. mnrtiinr, 1 i'i" turn, goon or laier. i least, soon or later.

i least rir ne was BU1 mIfSnt be mwed to right Clnwna int. a rnit-pvt on1 minin When we talk of invasions and aho-Tt fivp rri'p. Vf ln 01 sophomore Herman, that sort of thing, the practical-! WORKING THEIR WAY. half in place of Sophomore Herman! that sort of thine, the m-actical- The truck ha'riiv riomoolrt ttle tj0PnPrs kicl off ln minded will remember that self-i Lubbock. Texas, Sept.

2. Clarence 'Frlckev if the Gonhprs Uric off In 10 LE UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY II MAJESTIC COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY UBUldtil-U, WaS SatUl'daV'H roiltpst Thp snprlal rn.l.nJ'. towed to Missoula this afternoon. resumed its westward trip at 5:30 Mectlve in this war. Everything the Texas Tech football team, earn p.

m. I else is of secondary consideration. $250 a month as oil field experts. 1 1 1 i.i HEFTY THEITING. New York.

Sept. 24. (A) Stolen 3ne five-foot 50-pound package ail box. It just wasn't in its usual spot when the mailman went to tap it. postoffice authorities told police, who put the thief in the class with a i YOU'RE WHEW Z7 6RAND A I STHIS V- YES, MA'AM Tt, COFFEE'S 0WJI GROWN COFFEE EXPENSIVE TO SERVE SUCH 6000 COFFEE? rT 1 we'll NEVER CHANGE FROM i iS fc II the one who oi.ee flole a 10-ton steam roller.

I SWELL 7V JL tvtHYBODY sure uit'tut ITS GOT i r.vi mm 1. Does not rot dresses ot men shins. Docs not untate skin. 2. No waiting to dry.

Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stop perspitation tr 1 to 3 days. Removes odot from perspiration. 4.

A pure, white, greaseless, skinless vanishing cream. 5. Arrid has been awarded the ApptovalSealofthe American Institute of Laundering fjt being harmless to fabtics. Artid is the LARGEST SELLING DEODORANT. Try jar today! SO rYtUCH FLAVOR Yt 'A LESS IS FINED S50.

Sept. 24. Max Wagner! of Columbia Fails pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving this' morning before Judge Thomas' Jhe Stacey and paid a line of $50. tain Per Bounrf a few in Pul I.ICllTIIOlE ODDITY. B.

ti.f ccnuiig nf the oil lump, fre jit bv candles coal fiie-3. The Uf-t of the latter-was the lighthouse at Rf. Rees. 'o -iZS (UP At tllilmllln loilrt 1.1m ia 10 mm SH fmnt 1 111 tr -ri f' ili'i i AltTtWL where a coal light burned untU 1822.1 ir u--.