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M'ADOO EASES ! BAN ON POLITICS Strong Protests by R?umen Against Ruling Cause Modifications. The Railroad Administration ha? modified ita general order of Au? -fust SI against th? participation or railroad employee in politice. The chancee In the order come ai k reeult of atron?* proteets from the employee and officers and from union labor. A previous modification had been announced to the order of August SI. which permitted the em ployee then holding; an offlce to con tinue their office? until their terme expired This modification le con tinued in th? new order. ???ae'aaal U l'-na > ? The regulations as now in effect mre: "No officer, attorney or employe of the Railroad Administration shall: "1. Hold a position aia a member or officer of any political committee or orraalsation that solicits funds for political purpoaKs. "2. Act au a chairman of a political convention or use hie position In the railroad service of the t'nited States .to bring about hia selection as k delegate to political conventions. '1 Solicit or receive funda for any political purpose or contribute to any political fund colle-cta-d by an official or employe of any railroad or any official or employe of the l'nited Statesi or any State. ? "*. An-JM the conduct of any po litical campalg "n. Attempt to c-oerce? or intlmMate another officer or employe In the ex ercise of hi? right of suffrage. Viola lion of this will result in immediate dismissal from the eervice. May ,*,;??- Terama. "t. Neglect his railroad dutie? to engage in politics or use his position in the railroad ?ervice of tbe United Statea to Interfere with an election An employe has the right to vote as he pleases, and to exercise hie ctvll right? free from Interference or dic tation by any fellow employe or by any superior or by any other person. Railroad employes may become can didates for and accept election to municipal offices where auch action will not Involve neglect on their part of their railroad duties, but candidacy for a nomination or for election to other political office or the holding of euch offtce is not permissible. Th? positions of notari?? public, members osf draft board?, officers of public libraries, member? of school or pauk hoards, and officers of religious and elemoeynary Institution? are not <*on ?exruert a? political office?. "?. In all case? where railroad ofll i?r? attorney? and employee were elected te political offices prior ti the I?auance of General Order No. ti. on August Jl. 191?. they will be permitted to tximplete their terms of office ?so long a.? it does not inter Te-t? with the performance of their railroad dutie? After the compie tion of ?aid term? of offlce. they will be atoverned by lhe provisions of this order ??. In all caaes where railroad offi cers, attorney? and employe? were nominated tor political offices and had hea*-ome candidate? therefor prior to the issuance of General Order No. 42, August tl. lfl*. they will be per mitted to hold and complete the term? of office to which they may be el?scted at the general election to be held November. HIS. to the extent that the holding of ?uch offices nhalt not interfere with the performana-e of their railroad duties. After the completion of ?uch terms of office, they ?hail be governed by the pro vision? of thi? order." Quartermaster's World Holds a Number of Things On one dav. October 16. the Board of Review In the offi? of the quar termaster general approved purchase ortjanrs end contract? amounting to BMW HI It Among the item? included in the transactions approved on that day were crow bar?, axe?, trench mirror?, cloth, motor truck?, motorcycles, gin ger, bacon. ha.m. cheasse. nails, sal mon, flour, shovel?, butter, horse ?hoes typewriter?, paint, hay. oat?, cinnamon, nutmeg, sugar, beans, cat ?up. evaporated milk, flannel shirts, tomatoe?. ecrasw drivers, oversea? caps, wood wheels, tires, tents, bicy cles, rasore. wool trouser?. hard bread, pencil?, baking powder and meat saw?. This will give ? fair ide? of the range of commodities purchased for the army by the quartermaster corps. A Tonic and Health Builder Take .'ALCERB8 to rid yourself of that weakening. persistent couerh, whifh is threatening you with throat or lunf troubles. Even In acute cases affecting throat and lungs, CAL? t'ERBS have given much relief?In many cases helping to restore health. They give strength to combat illness. Contain calcium <a lime salt), so com pounded as to be easily absorbed. ( slrerh?. SO tent- a Bas. At all sraggiats or from manufariurer, KCXMA.N* LABOi^TORY, Philadel phia. Maker? of Rekma?'? Alterative. ?*mte r>ypo*li g-axeg at \.m*- Bates How Much YOU CAN DEPOSIT at a time is not as important as HOW REGULARLY you add to your bank balance. I SYSTEMATIC saving is the kind that pay?. Deposits in any amount are welcome here, and both large and ?mall accounts earn the same rate of Interest. Nation.il Savings & Trust Company ? ?mis? aad surplus, eJ.iaoal.laixi. Cor. 15th aad N. Y. Ave. \\?. --FtftT-?4re#ad \ ear- _^ AMUSEMENTS._ Boston Symphony Orchestra Hen-n Rabaud, of Paru, ??eaman mt tt\e rmneertm?\#?. V Ore. X Jaa. ?. Kek. 3- Mor-eh 1*L National Theater, 4:30 ?.esle?ate: Florence Easton. Mme. Melba, Fredric Fradkin and Arthur Ru binstein. Season Tickets. lio $750, $5. -ae so? eaa ae.? at Mrs. lira-saia a jaTVsa ia ?tt? LXJrj aaasl *?. This Is What Is Happening While Hun Cries for Peace GERMANS PLAY GIGANTIC BLUFF American Officer .Says West Front Resistance Staged for Effect. - The recent reaistance ot the Ger mans and especially the view attrib uted to Prince Max that If there must be peace by violence the German na tion must prepare for defense were characterized here laat night by an America? officer in touch with the allied embasure? ss "gigantic bluff." The whole dealgn of the Germans. he said, since the rearrelpt of the President's last not?, which was all ? of an ultimatum, has been for the ? sole purpose of leading the allies to believe they ar? still capable of re I slstance?. The situation where Haig Is I storming the Valenciennes line must ?be so plain to the Oermans that their resistance thla side of the Rhine must have only the object attributed io it hy allied missions?one colossal h'uff to aid the diplomatic game being played by Prince Max. The liaison officer referred to said the momeit Germany received President Wilson's answer the end might be said to b? gin to gallop. T? I - in I n.l . i. ?a r? ?a > r a I . <a IB Staff officers said there was noth ing more certain than that Pershlng and Haig will force the Germane to concentrate some place before re tiring across the Rhine. Thus they would have against them two vic torious armies. Pershing'? and Haig's. and a third French-British and American army threatening their center. One Italian expert who six months ago said the war would last till 1920 aaid last night he would not have "time to get back ': to the trenches before the terms of 1 capitulation were agreed to." Talk of a long defensive war 1? ] sheer nonsense, staff people say. | They point out that what Prince | Max means hy a defensive war is a I stand of the German army at the Rhine, backed up by their fortresses. That might be considered, they say. If Haig. Pershing and Foch were to continue their present plan of sparing all the cities they can from bombardment. But that has been done because they are French cities and tha strategy of capturing them by the enveloping process has work ed out with splendid military suc cess. Metz, for instance, could have been made a wilderness any time I within the last two years by shells. It will be quite a different proposi tion, the Germans themselves know, when they retire to their home fort resssrrs and stand a siege. They know the allies have guns that can attack their best fortresses at a distance of - miles more than 1 the range of the best German guns, which have a maximum range of twenty-two miles. And in addition to this, the Germans know they can now no longer depend on the assist ance of the Austrians on the West ern front. Austria must either bring her army home to her own front or she must surrender to Foch on the Western front. Collapse i,p,,-,,,. Summed up the opinion last night was that the whole clumsy German fabric of diplomatic chicanery, as sisted by military bluff, will tumble about their ears the moment the answer of President Wilson gets loto the hands of Prince Maximilian and his theoretical new popular German government. The next note of the German government it la believed now. will be a flag of truce. If the whit? flag is un furled this side of the Rhine. It is certain it will carry with It total surrender of ev?ry man and pound of material belonging to Germany on this side of the Rhine with a strong chance that the con dltions will include the occupation of some of the German fortresses aa further ho-stage? of good faith. Egypt Is producing fuel gas from vegetable refuse. As -panl.ta laafsaensa !?Is an exaggerated form of crin .LAXATIVE BROMO QI'ININE Tab let? should b? taken tn larger rlnas*i than is prescribed for ordinary Crip ** good plan is not t.i wait until yrau ? re ?lek. but PREVENT IT by tsk ?rig LAXATIVE BROMO Ql'l?**iNE TsbteL? In tima*. -x\ ALEXANDRIA TBC BCBlIil Bl'IHal?. ?. 9. Doaalphen. ?T Kins i*-s?i. 1 Alexandria, Va.. Oct. 23 ? Fourth ?Liberty Loan bonds amounting to *??. ?200 were sold by the Women's Liberty ! Loan Com?, lttee of this city. This ? Is regarded as an excellent showing, j The war savings stamps offered by the committee to the organisation - ! and individual for selling bonds, have j I been awarded to the M. E. Church ? South, they having sold bonds to the ?amount of tSl.so**?. and Mrs. Louis N. j Duffey waa awarded the stamp for: 1 having sold the largest number of In- ! dividual*?, sh? having sold bonde to slxty-flve persons. Many churches and organisations of women took part in the drive and all did excellent work despite the epidemic of influenza existing In the city. There wer? four deaths here during the pajat twenty-four hours from in fluenza. The death rate from this disease during the past few days has remained practically the same. The Alexandria National Bank's ap portionment of liberty bonds was Stt. 300, and that bank ?old a total of 1203.0011 and sold to 1.003 subscribers. This bank made a fine showing, more than doubling its apportionment. Mrs. Isabel Wlntersteen Jamieson. 27 years old, wife of Andrew Doug las Jamieson, formerly uf Lawrence ville. ?. J.. and Klrklyn, P.. and only daughter of the late William Sharpe and Margaret stahn Wlnter steen. of Bethlehem. Pa., died last night at her reaidence, 311 South St Asaph atreet. Her funeral will take place at 11:30 o'clock tomorrow morn ing, and the body -avili be ?hipped to Bethlehem. Pa., for burial. Samuel Lee Dorrer. 30 years old. a native of Green County. Va., died last night In the Westminster Build ing of pneumonia. His wife and three children are living. The de ceased was a chauffeur and was em ployed in this city. Edward J. Ijiyeock, Iti yeara old son of Capt. and Mrs. George Laycock, | died this morning at the residence of his pau-ent*. ?*?* South Lar-e street of pneumonia. He wr# employed at the Potomac Railroad yards, George Y. Dodd. 74 years old, a re tired farmer, dropped dead ?airly last night at his residence, la Walnut street. North Roaemonl Death was due to apoplexy. He Is survived by his wife and three sons: James E. Dodd. Rosemont, Abner L Dodd, Emporta. Va.; Dr. H. Franklin Dodd. now with the American Expedition ary Forces ln France. Miss Jeanette Fuchs and Paul O. Herfurth, both of this city, were married last night at the residence of the bride, laXJO Prince street The cere mony was performed by Rev. Mr. Goetta-a. pastor of Immanuel Lutheran Church. Misares Roberta ? and sofi-*T,a M. Matthews have ?old to Francia J. Gorman and wife a house and lot on the east side of Patrick street be tween Duke and Wolfe streets. Common council before adjourning last night elected E. F. Ticer a mem ber of that body from the First Ward to fill the vacancy caused by th??, de clination of George E. Warfield to serv?. Mr. Tlc-er*a opponent was Capt. W. la Davis. Henry C. Porter Buried in Arlington Funeral .services for Henry C. Por ler, a member of On? of the oldest families of Washington, were held yesterday afternoon in his late home in Brentwood. Md. Mr. Porter was well known throughout naval circles in the city, being a member of the family of Admiral Portier. He was ?2 years old at the time of his death last week. He served throughout the Spanish-American War. The George Dewey Camp, No. 7. L'nited Spanish War Veterans, of which Mr. Porter was a member, of ficiated at the funeral. Interment was made In Arlington National Cem etery Mr. Porter is survived by a widow ?nd 'wo sons. Dipping in a solution of alum will fireproof paper candle or lamp shadea. ' ^>A??rvj?5K???*^ JUSTICE DEPARTMENT BEIJTTLES CHARGES ?Sees No Improper Conduct in Gas ton Means Trial. The I>epaxtment of Justice failed yesterday to become excited orer the I roposed Concessional invejitlffmiton which Gaston B. M ?sans Is here seek tnic to brins; about with the avowed purpose of disclosing the relation ot C. B. Ambrose and the I ?e part merit of Justice to the prosecution of Means at Concord. ? C. for the death of Mrs. Maude A. King la-M year A. Bruce Blelaskf. chief of the bureau of investigation, when his at tention was ?called to the reports of the proposed investigation by a Con gressional committee, said that ample opportunity had been afforded Memm to show any Improper activity upon the part of Ambrose at the Concord I trial and that full testimony had been ' submitted about Ambrose at the King ! wilt trial in Chicago. He said the department is still open to consider any evidence of improper ! action that may have been t-Ocen by Ambrose, but that none has been pre sented to him. ALLIED SURGEONS OFF ON TOUR OF AMERICA Leave Washington for CJiattanooga. Will Visit Mayo Brothers' Clinic. The allied surgeons who are in this country p>* guests of the Clinical Con gress oi 'ho American College of Sur. ? geons. started from Washington on their tour of the l'nited States last night. They go first to Chattanooga*. Tenn.. where their hosts will be Col. W. N. Rispham and Lieut. Col. Kdward Mar tin, who will receive them at ('amp Greenleaf, the Medicmi Officers" Train I Ing camp at Fort Oglethorpe. Next, the party will go to Min neapolis and on the following three days they will visit the clinic of the Mayo Brothers, at Rochester, Minn. The party consists of Sir Thomas Myles. Col. George B, Gask and Col. George Gray Turner, of Kngland: MaJ. Pierce Duval and MaJ. Henri Beclere. of France, and Prof. Raffaele Baatlanelli. of Italy. Dr. Franklin Mart?n. serr*>tary general of the con-1 gress. and Th-. John G. Bowman, di rector of the American College of Sur geons, accompanied the party. SAVE Wl UI! A SMALL BOTTLE STOPS DANDRUFF Every bit of dandruff disappears sdo-s Ji?q pue coming out. Try this! Your hair appears glossy, abundant, wavy and beautiful. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair la mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff?that awful scurf. There ?a nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of Its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverishnees and Itching of the scalp, which If not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die ?then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderlne tonight?now?any time?will surely save your hair. Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderlne from any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents, and after the first application your hair will take on that life, lustre and lux uriance which I? so beautiful. It will basc?me wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance, an Incom parable gloss and softness: but what will please you most will be after Just a few weeks' uee. when you will actually see a lot of line, downy hair ?new hair?growing all over ?he scalp. Danderlne is to the hair what fresh showers of rain ?nd sunshine are to vegetation, tt goes right to the roots, invigorate? and strengthens them. Its exhilarating an.l life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful.?Adv. PRELATES VISIT COLLEGES HERE British and French Catholic Delegates Are Guests of Churches. I T? visiting dlgnltariea of the Ro- ? I man Catholic Church, who came to , America tn felicitate Cardinal Gib bons of Baltimore on hla fiftieth an ; ntvenmry as biahop were guests of ' th* CaUolic institutions of this city' yesterday. Th? d?l?gation were guante of th? Catholic Slaters College, on the Bata? road, Ui the morning. The Rt. : Rev Frederick Keating, biahop of Northaxmpton. th,? head of the visit ing English clergymen, and the Rt. Rev. Eugene Julien, biahop of Arras. the lead??? of th? French delegation, each gave a short address. A stop In the round of official visits wa? DU-tde at the Frtwartsr-an Monas tery, Brookland. and at the Domini can Chapel. The sisters and student* of Trinity College welcomed the | clergymen In the name of the school. Mgr. Thomiua. of St. Patrick's Ca thedral, entertained in their honor at a luncheon yesterday at which the ? Roman Catholic pastors of the city j were gueats. The luncheon guests , included Ambaseador Jusserand. of the ' Gt-neeh Embassy Colvllle Barclay. I counselor of the British Embassy and j charge d'Affaires in the absence of I Lord Reading: and French officers who are visiting in Ihe city. I Wreaths were laid on the tomb of Washington by Bishop Keating and Bishop Julien yesterday afternoon when a visit waa made to Mount Ver non. Bishop Keating*s see Includes Sulgrave Manor, the anceetral home of the Washingtons in England. I>r. Thomas Joseph Bhahan. rec tor of the Catholic University, will ' he host at a luncheon today in honor j of the papal delegates 'OisciPLirrair German army NEaAR DISORGANIZED RABBLE Withdrawal According to Plan Develops Into Complete Rout?"Punishment Com panies" Formed. The Orman "withdrswal ?scord ine to p.an" does not icem to b? following closely along the Unse of ? well defined plan, but is really developing into s complete rout, while the much vaunted "discip lined" (?irtnan armies are 1 osine; all semblance of a trained force, and more and more each day be coming a disorganised rabble, ac cording to dispatches received to day by the British Bureau of In formation from London The withdrswal is proving to be a very difficult operation owing to the speed of the allied advance. and German casuali ?es and pris oners are invariably heavy. Two German fifteen centimetre gun? were recently captured by an al lied airplane, which kept guard over thern until our infantry ar rived snd the airmen with their machine gun kept off the Huns ? ben they endeavored to hitch up and get thetr gum away. Form "t'lniAhmmt" I nit? The morale of the German rank and file ha* dropped to such a point thai the enemy high com mand Is now forming "punlahment companies" for men who commit petty crime? in order to get them selves arrested, thus hoping to escape actual fighting. These com panies are used for duties in dan gerous positions, particularly in dig ging roads and dug-outs, excavating trenches, repairing barbed wire en tanglements, and other work which necessitates them working In th? heavily ?-he.led areas. Their .success however, seems doubtful, as at every opportunity i the men comprising them dasert and surrender. An allied patrol consisting of a corporal and fonr men were returning to their j trenches when they ?tumbled upon a party of 1} of these men. With out even being ordered, the Hun? dropped their tools and threw up { their hands and were escorted to the allied line The allied spirit however ia the reverse. One commander during an advance lately waa wounded and afterward? rendered unconacloua bjr a bursting ?hell He wa? left for dead, but later recovered conscious ness and ?taggrrlng after hla com pany, rerused to ?It? in until he had given detailed order? to the second ln command. Lesali?!* G???? DaaarersTtau. The work of the offlcer? and men at the motor loading poeta, points nearest thr firing llae ha? of laie been brought prominently Into no tice. These posts are usually with in a mile of the front line, ai owing to the rapid advance are often unahellTered. The wounded are sent here from regimental aid posta and battalion dressing na tion? to be pickeatl up by ambu lances. The constant shelling is not so bad aa things go for the ambulance driver? and stretcher j bearers aa they are continually I moving about, but it la ?erre rark ; Ing and trying for the N. C O's and ' men In charge of the post, who ! have to remain on ?he Job with ' out shelter day In and day out for i considerable streiche? of time.. GEN. BURR HEADS DtVOKtfi Brig Gen G. W Burr hxx beer made chief of tbe Engineering lat vision of the Ordnanr? DepartmesM to succeed Brig Gen Johr, H Rus It mas announced yesterday hi ih. Chief of Ordnan* e ? ;*?> n Pr,-? > - been representing th* de pa p m* ni tn England and for se* era! moot h? Gen Rice has beec ?r i rar ? ?* Col. J. B- I?:Hard arti ?ff as chief of the division Gen Burr .? &0w stationed Ir, Wash'r gtor. ?JT ??????t ?? d km.? ifcii RKi trt ron . ? TAHItH. ( 4TAHHMA1 Ittat *K?S AM) HEAP MtlSK? If you know of some one who if troubled with Cstarrhai Deafnaat head noiaes or ordinar* oa tarati cut out this f?rratela and hand It to ther and you may Have been the meat** of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness In England scien tists for a long time past hs\e -eco* msed that catarrh ta a constitutional disease and neosaeartly requires oen stltutional treatment Spray?. Inhalers xxuS nose douche? are liable to irritate the delicate ale passages and fore* the d-.we-a.se i ?io Um middle ear which freqnsAi means tots' deafness, or else the dis ease may be driven down the air pass-age* towards the lung? which Is equally as dangerous The follows?* formula which ii* used extensively In the damp English climate Is a coned tutional treatment and should prove especially efficaci???.* to sufferers here who live under more favorable cli mate conditions Secure from your druggist l oun<? of Parmlnt (double strength?. Take this home and add to tt 1-4 pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar, stir until dissolved Take on* tableapoonful four time* a day This will often bring quick relief from dis tressing head noleee flogged nosirli? should open, breathing become eaerr an<j hearing Improve as the tnftamnvi tlon in the eustachlan tubes la re duced Parmlnt used in thia way act* directly upon the blood and muwu-? .surfaces of the system ?and has a tonic action that helps to obtain the desired results The preparation is easy to make, costs little and Is pleas ant to takf ? very person who hss catarrh or head noises or Is hard of hearing should give this treat?ent a trial ?Ade Fourth Liberty Loan "Honor R of rr t?wVV5 t? ?st? sags or 71" at ? st Vire ?????^??^ store We arc proud of the loyalty and patriotism of our employes, who have responded to the cal! rf the [Liberty Loan Campaign and helped to make such a great record in putting Washington Over the Top." Nearly all of the employes whose names appear on this HONOR ROLL have subscribed to the First, Second. Third and Fourth Liberty I^ans. M. Goldenberg J. M. Goldenberg M. H. Goldenberg 1. Goldenberg L. Alexander A. Abbott C. Anderson ?. Baker P. Brooks M. Brosnahan B. Brenner A. Bennett A. Benner A. Baum L. Baum J. Boarttley S. Barfett S. Baker A. Brookey M. Blumberg M. Bridgett A. Bowman E. Boulware W. Cornwe?l H. Clark M. Cottura E. Case C. Clute F. CaJUs V. Caynor E. Cairns I. Cameron L. Compher M. Collis L. Conntck A. Crown G. Coleman R. Cornwell M. Crawford C. Clark H. Ckism M. Dobrin M. Dra?ey H. Dugan M. Dove L. Dux L. Downs ?.Dove A. Donaldson L. Dishman D. Degges E. Dickens R. Davis A. Drew N. Darcry M. Day W. Dow?mt M. Dunn V. Dodson E. De Walt L. Daniels M. Daniel. R. Elgnn E. Edwards E. Eckert C. Frizzel M. Franklin G. F,edler M. Fuller C. L. Finney B. Fnschholz D Frank C. Franke L Fuld F. Faxio E. Gladstone R. Gobbett J. Gnmsley E. Gramhch M. Grady N. Goodman G. Goldstern M. Goldberg M. Gill en H. Gernsbacher W. Gentner W. Greene G. Grant M. Gately G. Goldcnberg M. Horn V. Harrington C, Haag S. Hulme H. Hunter K. Hancock J. Howard G. Hoffman E. Hobktrk D. Hanvey M. Harder G. Israel M. Jewby L. Jackson A. Jackson E. J ones M. Jordan E. Jones Mrs. KowDevk K KttSrttafr M. Knockey N. Kiep J. Koehlerschrrudt 1. Kid well G. Kefouver R. Kraut B. Kritt L. Ktrkley P. Levia C. LmTVtS E. Levas W . Lyddane F. Langford 1. London R. Lorditeli M. Loeffter H. Lowe H. Uebel J. Lyons E. Leaos i . Lampktn W. Uncos G. La Rotee M. Litchford A. McGonegal E. McCaffrey ?. McCrocken J. McNally Mr. Mosher M Morgan R. Merchant J. Mitchell L. Murphy A. Moore L. Mohler K. Miller S. Moore W. Murtha W. Michea),, W, Matthews F. Murphy L. Kokes R. ? alley ?. O strander C. Outtin H. Pote Edith Plummer W. Powere Ethel Plurrunmrr M Rtlnhnty L.Rrtd B.Rtsttm L. Rtymtntw I. Roik-myrH A. RoSmVttlhtL?' D.Rosmrn H. Rtck.tr T.Roltms J. Rofitne Goldie Rr+pan L. Reesr A.Rttb A. Simmons B. Stetvart A. Sckscof? J.Shea K. Swtith B. Siruth B. Shcr-rrtOtt K, Stvrrney L? Stoddard -V. Spar short M. Smale G. Sil ette e E. Silence I Srbley C. Shaeffer E. Strarman T. Samuel s M. Steteettm J. Sommervt?le L. Sotverbutts H. Salto! H. Strnger F. Spe??bring M. Solomon W. Thompson L. Taylor M. Thomas M. Venghans R, Vtneber? S. Watktns G. Wilker B. Welsh 1 W alloc e M. Williams M. Woodard L. Wilkerson H. Wondrock S. Wittgenstein M. ZegowitM