davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14
RACE FOR CORNER LOTS.
A Wild Stampede for 0klahoma
Building Sites.
The Lines Meet, Riders Are Un-
horsed, and Several Killed.

Couriers who have arrived at Guthrie,
Oklahoma, give the following particulars OF
the opening Of the Government town site OF
Chandler in the Sac and Fox reserv alton:
The town site was opened to settlement at
IL o'clock, and the scene which followed the
volley Of musketry which announced the
opening Of the town begyars description.
intent upon securing q lot, had gathered
about the boundary Of the town. Some
were on horses, broncos and Others on foot
stripped Of all superhuous clothing, each
carrying sharpensd stick, with name and
notice Of lot taken thereon, all strung to the
highest pitch Of excitement.
At12 o'clock sharp the signal was given,
and with mighty yell from 5000 throats
and amid the cracking Of whips and volleys
and women on horse and foot rushed like
manjacs for the town lots. They clambered
up the steep cliff like soldiers charging a for
tress. -
The line was one mile long on each side
and half mile long on eaca end. The rush
was towards lot 3S, which was reserved for
a Court House. As the angles of the adj
vancing lines met many riders were un-
horsed and hurled pell. NEIL into the road.
Some persons are reported as killed and
others as having received severe injuries.
Miss Daisy, a reporter Of the Guthrie
Ne1os, was thrown from her horse at the
beginning Of the racs and, striking her head
OH a rock, was killed. The excited and mer-5
ciless crowd had no time to attend the dy-
ing, and rode over the body Of the unfortu-
nate woman until it was recognized by q
friend who took it out Of the crush.
Aa there were three or four times as many
people as there were lots the result could be
easily foretold. There are from three to six
claimants for great many of the good lots
tonight. On every hand can be heard
curses and high-worded discussion. It will
take considerable time to adjust these dM-
ferences. An Indiao killed white man in
quarrel in one Of the tents where liquor
was being sold.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14

THE total ~ per cent. Government bonds
continued at two per cent. is $25, 364, $40.
THIRD ASSISTANT JOHN MOORE retired
from office in the Department Of State to
undertake the duties Of Professor Of Inter-
national Law in Columbia College, New
York. Mr.. Moore has filed the position Of
Third Assistant Secretary since Mr.. Bayards
accession to the office of Secretary of State.
ACCORDING to Census Bureau bulletin,
there are 4510 nurseries in the United States,
valued at Sal, ,97S, $780,
The President has appointed Ex-Governor
E. j. Ormsbee, Of Vermont, Land Com
missioner in Samoa, vice Henry G. Ide,
resigned.
The receipts of the Government since
September 1 amount to s2S, 3s5, 700. The
net cash balance in the Treasury, inclusive of
fractional silver and deposits in national
banks, is stated at s42, 100000.
BUSINESS is at a standstill in Savannah,
Ga, owing to the spreading Of the wharf
laborers' strike.
A FREIGHT train on the Erie Railroad
collided with passenger train near Kent,
Ohio. Three were killed. They were: W.
h. Maxwell, road foreman of engineers;
Fireman Glass and Mrs. Dewey, of Rich
land, Mich. Twenty-Five passengers were
slightly injured.
McCARTNEY's EXCHANGE BANK, Of Fort
Howard, Wis, has been robbed Of $4,000 in
money and $4,000 in Government bonds.
AT the meeting of the National Civil Ser
vice Reform League at Buffalo,N. Y, George
William Curtis was reelected President.
The First National Bank OF Clearfeld,
PENN, of which William b. Dill is Presi-
dent, closed its doors. President Dill au-
thorizes the following: An unprecedented
run, amounting to nearly $4,000, made it
impossible to continue business, and, there
fore, the bank suspends payment.
W. F. GOULD, of Portland, was released
from the Maine State Prison on pardon by
the President. He had served five years of
a ten years sentence for embezzlement
while acting as cashier of the First National
Bank of Portland.
THE Canadian Parliament was prorogued
by Governor General Stanley.
IT is reported that the troops in many
places in Brazil have mutinied.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14
Washington.

SECRETARY RUsK. of the Agricultural
Department. says it has been found by ex-
perts that women make better meat inspec-
tors than men.
TKE Secretary of the Navv has designated
thirty-fonr British naval stationsin m different
parts OF the word as places where salutes
may be fred by United States naval vessels.
The Army Board on Fortifications and
Ordnance made the following recommends
tons to the Secretary of War, which have
heen approved: That $40 .000 be allotted for
procuring carriages for tive-inch Siege rifles;
that the Lewis depression range finder be
teste at Fort Wadsworth. N. Y. and that
the Chief of Ordnance be authorized to make
a few Of the new twelve-inch rife guns forty
calibres in length.
CAPTAIN A. W. FISHER, of North Caro-
lima, the Chief Clerk Of the Pension Bureau,
was stricken with paralysis Of the right side
while at work at his desk in Washington.
The President has appointed Jeremiah
Coughlln, of New York, Secretary Of the
Legation and Consul General Of the United
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14
MAN AND WOMAN LYNCHED
Taken From Jail BY a Mob and
Hanged From a Bridge

The usually quiet town of Holl ndale,
Miss, has been for forty-eight hours in
fever of excitement on account of the un-
provoked murder of a white citizen by col
ored men and the speedy administration OF
justice to the murderer and his accomplice.
Lou Stevenson. mulatto woman OF low
character, for reasons not yet ascsrtained,
decided that white man named Davis must
die. With her colored lover, Grant White,
shs plotted the murder.
Davis. who worse I tor Mile: & Griffin.
merchants, was cailed from the store at
about IL o'clock at night by the woman AMI
was engaged in conversation. White then
crept up behind him aud shot him dead.
The entire town was aroused by the crime.
The murderers were put in JAIL but on Sun
day night posse OF fifty men demanded
and received the guilty pair from the officer
in charge, and carrying them to the bridge
across Deer Greek, hanged them from the
trestle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14
NEWSY GLEANINGS.
OYsTERMEN report big crop.
INDIA publishes 900 newspapers.
THE situation in China is serious.
WYoM1Nc's wealth is s32 $50. .672.

The Iowa potato crop IS enormotL J.
INFLUENZA is epidemic at badajoe, Spain.
PRAIRIE fires are raging in the North
west.
CoNSEc Icurs tobacco crop is worth
$780, 00O,O0
RUSSIA will not tolerate foreign war ships
in the Black Sea.
A PLAGUE of locusts is feared in the
Argentine Republic.
ALLEIToN has lowerep the worlds stall.
lion record to 2:09A.
BELGIUM proposes to make the Congo
State penal colony.
LARGE numbers OF Italians are emigrating
to the United States.
PHILADELPHIA is undergoing an epidemic
Of suicide by laudanum.
PHYLLoxERA is rayaging the vines in
some parts of Austria.
The "Holy Coat" at Treves. France has
been viewed by 5000, 600 persons.
PoLYGAMY is dying out in Utah under
the operation Of the law against it.
THE damage to the cereal crops in Canada
by insects has been estimated at S3S,000, 900.
A NEW YORK sheriff has seized q tomb
stone in Greenwood Cemetery to satisfy
lien.
OuR conner output this year fell short Of
the usual amount by more than 100000
tons.
DURING the year ending with last June,
25. .7gS immigrants were landed IN Phliadei-
phia-
POTATOES are so abundant in Southern
California that they can hardly be disposed
Of at any price.
The recent heavy crops nf wheat and corn
are already showing their effect upon the
stocks and markets
A MONTICELLO ,Ill.) Justice of the Peace
has been sentenced to TWO years Id Tue pen
itentiary Tor burglary.
IT is reported that Canadian vessels have
captured about twelve thousand seals In
Berhing Sea this season.
SUCCESSFUL experiments at Spezz;a make
il nrobabls that petroleum will be used as
fuel on the Italian wa: vessels
ENGLISH capitalists recently purchased
$50 U0J worth Of railroad machines IN
Philadelphia for Brazilian railroads.
MAINE has l65 prisoners in its State pris.
on five OF which are females Of these
forty-one are serving life sentence.
PROPOSALS will he submitted to the Up.
nar Chamber in New Zealand for legislative
body to be composed entirely OF women.
A PAMPHLET issued by the Massachusetts
Board OF Agriculture shows that e6o farms
have been abandoned in that common
wealth.
The distress in the Volga provinces OF
Russia is intense. At Penza women and
children wander exhausted shrleSlng ror 1ooo
in the market places.
The population Of Alsace- -Lo:ra has de-
creased 33, O00 during the last nve years, al
largely exceeded the deaths.
The Rev. Howarl McQueary, whose tTlai
.t CIsvrIand Ohio, for alleged heresy las
iornnrv created such sensation, has with
drawn from til. Episcopal Church and be
come Universalist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14
FAAL CELEBRATION.
Three Men Killed and Twenty-Five
Wounded at Newark, N. j.

A horrible accident occurred Al an Italian
celebration In Newark, N. j., bv which thres
persons were killed outright and twenty-five
persons seriously. and some Of them fatally,
injured. The residents Of the italian quarter
In Boyden street celebrated festival which
is known as st. Roco's Day, In three-story
house. No. %. Chinese lanterns, decorations
of all kinds and Shrine were among the
outdoor attractions.
Amonc the novelties provided for the en-
tertainment of the celebrants was the ex-
njosion Of a lot of dynamite inclosed in q gas
pipe. This piecs was fred about l0:45
O'clock. the people being grouped IN close
proximity to the gss-pipe. The explosion
came with the most violent effects. Scarcely
had the detonation died when the air was
tilled with shrieks, cries and groans OF pain
from a quarter of a hundred people, who had
been torn and wounded by the powerful ex,
The scene was one OF terror and confusion
AZ the terrified people rushed wildly around
not knowing where to so. Word was tsle.
phoned to the Second Precinct. A squad OF
men was dispatched to the scene and all
four patrol wagons were dispatched to the
SPOT. They were kept busy until long after
midnight in removing the wounded to the
different hospitals.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14

States at Bogota. the capital Of tho Republic
Of Colombia, in South America.
THE marble statue OF the Pope. presented
to the Catholic University at Washington by
Joseph Loubat, of New York, was unveiled.
AN important Cabinet conference was
held in Washington to consider the policy to
be pursued by this Government in dealing
with Chill for harassing Minister Eagan and
citizens of the United States in Santiago
PRESIDENT HARRISON has approved the
finding of a court martial expelling Cadet
Thomas Pelham Curtis, son Of Colonel Cur
ts of the army, from West Point for max
ing a false entry as to the time Of his return
to hospital after leave Of absence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14
HIS DEBTORS KILLED HIM.
The Friends of a Usurer Slaughtered
In China.

The Friends of Usurer Slaughtered
in China.
A letter from Shanghai gives the details of
q tragic and sensational occurrence in the
northern province Of China:
In the region known as Tulufau, situated
in what is known as the New Terri
tory, are large numbers OF Mohammedans,
native Chinese, VINO many years ago adopted
the Mohammedan faith. These people are
numerous and powerful in tho community,
but are said to be perfectly ignorant Of the
principles of trade. A native, known as
Shsnsi man, had for years conducted a
sort of banking house at Hupoo. He
had accumulated on immense for
tune, making large sums by lend
ing money at usurous rates. Unfortu-
natcly for him at tho wrong time he pressed
his debtors who were all Mohammedans
with too much severity. Tney held mass
meeting and threatened him. This had 20
effect and finally g few wesss sincs they
arnei themselves seize1 the usurer and put
him 10 death in a most brutal manner. With
him ';ha mob kilei no less than thirty-eight
Chic ese, who were followers and friends OF
the Shensi man. The heals % t:le victims
wel., aftar rarl placed OIL BAN 'oo poles an
exp osed to view.
4 revolt was imminent, but waf stopped
blythe Mohammeian chiefs, with the asSls-
tauce Of imperial soldiers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14
BLACK DIAMONDS.
The Census Office Issues Bulletin on
Coal Production.

The Census Office Issues a Bulletin on
Coal Production.
The Census Office has issued from Wash
nston bulletin on the coal product Of the
United States. 1t shows that the coal pro-
duct of the United States reached a total of
III, 229, jl3 short tons in the census year, and
was valued at the mines before any expenses
for shipment at $50. 226. 323. The product
included Is, 609, 4S1 short tons of Pennsyi-
vania coal and other anthracite worth SG5
S1a.5l4, and 95629,026 short tons Of bitum-
nous aili Ignite, valued at S34, 346, 500. The
average value of all salab.e grades
Of anthracite was S15S a toa at
the mines, and the average Of birumin-
GUS coal was ninety-nine cents a short
ton mt the uljnes. In 1850 the total
product included G$.G49. .Si2 short tons Of
anthracite and Il, sSl, rs shor. tons OF btu
minous coal. The product increased 97.57
per cent. during the decade, aud the total
value 67.jS per cent. Ths total number Of
persons engaged In the industry was 2%, $50,
who received in tAs aggregate Sle0. lSO, 9s as
wages.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14
LOST IN PRAIRIE FIRES.
Men md Cattle Overtaken by the
Flames and Burned to Death.

Men nnd Cattle Overtaken by the
Flames and Burned to Death.
George W. johnson and his son. who lived
near Beaver Creek, North Dakota, were
burned to death by the Ernmons County
prairie fires. Mr.. Tabor, IN old man
who lived near Williamsport, was seri.
ously burned. In the Holland settlement,
thirty-fve miles south of Williamsport three
men are known to have persisted. The
amount OF damage done in the Holland set
t.emant is no. far from $4,000. Ono man,
named Pratt, at Winona, twenty miles from
Williamsport, lost forty-three steers. which
were overtaken by the fire and burned to
death. A fire on South Prairie burned out
Messrs. Fosburg, Mahoney. Hesholy, Hous
tan and Parker.
Advices received from various parts Of
Minnesota indicate that O general rainfall
has quenched nearly all the forest fires. 1t
has also relieved the apprehension Of farm
ers that the pasturage would be ruined by
the continuation Of the recent scorching
weather,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14
THE NATIONS DOMAIN.
Mr.. Carter's Report Showing the En-
tries on Public Lands.

tries on Public Lands.
The report Of Commissioner Carter Of the
operations of the General Land Office DUR
ing the fiscal year, ended June 90, 1881, has
been made public at Washington.
The cash sales of public lands amounted to
o,143,O 900 acres. Of this amount 1.391 .4l3 acres
were preemption cash entries, 259 9l5 acres
were timber and stone land entries. 4OO, 49,
acres were desert land entries, 3d. ,69l acres
were mineral and 30, 955 acres were private
entries. Or the miscellaneous land entries
mot casnl ), 040, 3s3 acres were homesteaded;
OB9 OO6 ac-es were entered under the Timber
Culture law. The railroad selections
amounted to 1,S51.5..2 acres, toe State
selections to 174,4H acres, the Indian
allotments to 117,4Sj and the original
swamp selections 70 % 1G1 acros. The total
area of public land entries and selections
made during the year is given at lO,337e3l
acres, exclusive OF 120.459 acres OF Indian
lands The total cash receipts during the
year were 8, 429,22 Filings were mace
during the year to the number OF "o,2zl,
fees on which amounted to ST., 0Go. The num-
Der of final entries made during the year was
81, ,934, representing an acreage Of 7,oo9,9o''
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14

General Boulanger committed suicide in
the cemetery of Ixelles, one mile south of
Brussels, Belgium, on the tomb Of Nine. de
Bonnemain.
He killed himself about noon He stood
alone by the gave Of his mistress for some
by sorrowful recollections. An at
tendant of the General, who had
rpectfully remained at soma distance
from Nine. de Bonnemain's tomb, suddenly
heard q sharp report In that direction. Run
ming to the spot. the attendant found Cen
eral Boulanger lying dead upon the ground
with revolver clenched in his right hand
A hasty examination Of the body showed
that the dead man had placed the weapon to
his right ear and fired ths fatal shot.
General Boulanger went to Brussels from
London few months ago. Recently he has
not occupied his former gorgeous residence
duced means has been compelled to live in
q small hotel, where his apartments
were very different from those he had
been accustomed to as a General Of the
French Army, as Minister of War, or as the
friend of Nine. de Bonnenain. He had been
gloomy aud nervous, and, his friends say,
had been inconsolable since the death Of
Nine de Bonnemain. He had aged percepti-
bly,, api was much thinner than during his
more prosperous days.
Every day at about four in the afternoon
he has, since Nine. de Bonnemain's death,
gone t. the cemetery at fxelles and deposited
some handsome floral emblem, generally a
crown, upon her grave. He would stay by
the grave for some moments, sometimes for
an hour, either engaged in prayer or in deep
thought.
In the carriage which had carried him,
living, to the cemetery, he was taken, dead,
tohis home His niece, in a swoon, lay be-
side him. Hisdeath was entered on the po
lice register, one line, no more, as If he were
q ruined gambler. The police went to his
lodging and stood guard a5 the DOORS allow
ing h ,hody to enter.
In five minutes thu wires had carried the
news to the Foreign Office in Paris:
"Bou.anger is deadn'
His aged mother and two of his nieces
renamed at the hotel where he u:ed to
Hive in complete ignorance of his death.
It was arranged that he should be buried
beside bis friend in the same vault, but in
spite o. persistent entrcaties the Archbishop
Of Malines refused absolutely to allow the
performance OF any religious services in con-
nection with the burial.
Nine ou'anger, wife of the dead General.
Is described as being somewhat Of q religieuse
and woman of modest and domestic in.
stincts Reports as to her attitude toward
General Boulanger since his notorious infatu-
alton for Nine. de Bonuemain differ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14

GEORGE WELToN, his son and two part
ners have been arrested at Chicago for sell.
ing for $40 to s125 each town lots in full
view Of the Worlds Fair" said lots having
been discovered to be under the outlayins
waters Of Lake Michigan. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14

A SEAT in the New York Stock E1cnanee
was sold the other day TOR sZI,uo; EO' too
verv long ago sale was reported at sic, 500,
ant busiless is vastly brisker in Wall street
now than it was in those days.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14
EIGHTEEN MILLIONS. .
Estimate of the Cost Of Running the
Worlds Fair,

E. T. Jeffery, Chairman Of the Grounds
and Buildings COMMITTEES Of the Worlds
Fair at Chicago, made the following estimate
of necessary exposition expenses for submis
sion to the recent meeting Of the National
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14

WITH the close of hostilities in Chilli the
Tinted States trade with that country has
been resumed. South American steamers
viii now land at all the Chilian ports. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14

THE original drast of the State constits.
tion Of Wisconsin is missing from tn,
archives OF the Secretary Of States otic,.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14
A BOOMERS BICYCLE.
1t Beats All Horses ut the Opening
of Eastern oklahoma.

of Eastern oklahoma.
Elmer L. Mcclure formerly OF Winfield,
Kan, now of Chicago, accomolisae Il Won
deriul feat at the opan,us o: the lntis1
lanIs He rode from Gutarie, Oklahoma,
to Chandler and back on bicycle, making
the entire distance OF ninety-hye miles in
eight hours and quarter. He Travelled
over rough roads, part of the distance on an
old Indian trail, and beat every boomers
horse in the country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14

THE absence OF soft water Is no excuse
for drinking hard.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14

THE tobacco crop OF Tennessee is the iars-
est that has been known for many years.
It was the intention to hold a grann Confed-
srate reunion at Carisvile, Tenn, on
October l, to raise funds for the erection OF 4
Confederate monument, but the farmers
were so busy with the tobacco crop that it
was decided to postpone it until October Is.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-03
!. ueber bas 8efinbeu bes Ser

- ueber bas 8efinben oes Germ
6ermanu &after, @bef 5 &ebattsur Der
vSainois Staats.3 eitung," Iauten Pri.
bat. Na9ri9teu duBert tribielig. Ct
ieIbf l@reibt oarliber aus Berlin, IL.
Mai, an einen Sem Dorfer 5reunb :
ga mobI, Iieber =, mir baben am
ldngfteu faule WiBe nit chamber ges
maGt; es gebt nun au @nbe NIT mir.
unb ie eber bas @nDe eintritt, befto
better. DEM bic Qualen unb @9mers
5ea, bic i@ felt @o@en, felt Monaten
aussufeben babe, fino unertrdgli@er,
ais bic Sortur. = Gri9Iafung oes
6er3mustels, Golse elmer D~ierai9idbri.
gen, ole Nerben anfirengenben seiiti.
gen 3bdtigteit, bot Befis BON mir er.
grilfen. Wl1en sic, mas Das bebeutet
DaB i'd fortpdbrenO @rftdunssanfdle
babe. neil Der 2unge ui@t u,ebr genue
8lut 3ugepumpt wirb UNI ibre 3bdtig.
felt III Stan6 3u baIten; = baB i'd In
Golge beHen ni@t mebr f9lafeu fam,
auBer qelegentli9 2 ober 3 6tunben,
tpenn bic fur9tbare grmibung ft@ gu
einem Obuma@tsanfa1 fteigert. Sas
Mittel, tpel@es bic Ner3te mir beroro'
net baben (tObleniaure Saltnensgi ien
bdoer) bat Das l1ebel nur Derf9limmeri
uno nod elm reues biu3ugefist: fur@t'
bar i@mer3bafte Nusi6ldge Der Ropf:
baut." 6pfentli@ febt 6err Raiter su
i9unr3. @ir miini6en bon 9er3er :
unb Die gauge beutf@ : ameritanii@e
preKe. bic in Inn einen ibrer ti9tisfteu
8ortdmpfer perlieten tuiroe, bat R6erlif
beulelben Munf9 = bGB bic STUNT bel
beuti9en Ner3te ieinem nebel bod bei'
tomulert unb ben perbienfboaen Manr
ieiner camille, feineu Dielen Greunbeu
unb ieinem 8erufe erbalten m0ge.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-03
Gin ,pahres @unper=WattteI.

Mr. Erars Sufman, Elm iunser Mann BON gurltnss
ton, SRip, e~pnifattrt, bab er unter Der 1ebanbluns
i'm Gtanbe porens etne geNeruns ieines GeiunbteitSs
ss~uftanbes herbet3ufitren. Gle ~ertldrten, bab er an
G@pinbfu@t life, nnb bab tim ni9t mebr su belfen
Iu&tss S~eilmitteI Su sebfauden. IS mar has i&pn ~
ether Belt, al5 er MIDI i'm Gtanbe mar, quer hber bic
Strabe gu seben, ctne fa ~uuteripsss ouBBaruben. Gbe
er f@ nett wobler beinbe. g. fesfe baber ben @es
brouG fort auh erfreut fM bent bes befel WchIletnS.
Rer an benz pals ober ben Acknowledgement lett ct,
MADE etnen @eriuh bamit. @ir s~oranttren pole ges
frtebiguuS.
prSbefai6en fret Bel alien Npptbetern. SIN @boles
iaIe BEL Dretb, 1bcmpicu & So. In Gan &uteutc, Eeg.