davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
CORSET DEPARTMENT
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
SUMMER CLOTHING.

SUMMER CLOTHING.
At $1.75 each; actual value S24s---
Mems extra tine quality Mohair Ol!ice
Coats.
At sS6.4S and $7.26-AIen's extra fine
quality Cheviot Serge Coats and Vests, in
navy. gray and black.
At OSc. to $500 each; actual value
sl.25 to S5-Mcn's very best quality plain
and fancy single and double breasted Vcs.s.
OUTING AND TENNIS SHIRTS.
At 0sc. each: actual value 81 25--Mon's
extra fine quality Chcviot Outing Shirts in
fancy stripes and checks. sizes IA t. -
inches.
At $3.50 each: actual value $2,lo--
Mems superior quality Madras Tennis
Shirts. our own exclusive designs ard col
orings. sizes l4ll to 10 inches.
At $1.15 each; actual value S24a--
Mems best quality Botany Cloth Tennis
Shirts. sizes Az to 20 inches.
UNDERWEAR.
At Doc. each actual value Goc. Mons
best quality Pepperell Jean Drawers. all
sizes.
At So. each; actual value os,.--Men's
extra fine quality Isle Thread Shirts and
Drawers. all sizes.
At 60c. each; actual value oSc,--Mcns
genuine French Balbriggau Shirts and
Drawers. all sizes.
HALF HOSE.
At Boo. pair: actual value 5oc.-Men's
genuine French Lisle Thread half Hose. in
the newest shades Of tan and gray. all sizes.
At 4Sc. pair: actual vauo 95c.-Brettlc's
extra fine quality pare silk Striped Cotton
Half Hose. latest shades and patterns in
tan. mode. and gray grounds all fast colo:s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

The champion rolls a peculiar ball. In fact.
alley. Thum takes only short run. and ue-
fore, allowing the ball to leave his hands give.
ita III: twist. The ball leaves from the side of
Ing baseball. The al goes down the alley
Ct a. tho very edge Of the gutter When
i ms TRAVELLED m within about five fGrt Of
dom tnils to hit Thum's style Of rolling is
tyEe very effective, for no mattcr how full 10 Fits
much dreaded by ali bowlcre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

Our special" Misses Blazer and Outing
Suits which we are selling at SS.9S are
we'll worth STATS
They are made and properly pressed
by frst-class tailors from fine English
Serges, which are superior to any ma
terial manufactured for outing purposes.
The goods are thoroughly shrunk. Sizes
IA. 16 and 10 years.
We mako NO charge for altering either
Ladies' or Misses Cloaks Suits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
simpson, CRAWFORD SIMPSON
A Wealth Of Bargains
Of
millinery DEPT.
Great Clearing Sale Of
Midsummer Millinery
At Positive Bargain Prices.

TRIMMED HATS and BONNETS.
$50 very choice Imported Dress Hats and
Bonnets. formerly s25 and $50 each: re-
duced to $3.50.
$50 Carriage and Garden Hats. all of
choice design. at 1915 each: worth SIS.
800 Carriage and Garden Hats. all Of Sc
lect design, and made from best materials.
1915 each: worth Sl2.5O.
CHILDREN's TRIMMED HATS.
400 very choice Trimmed Leghorn Hats
mo two alike) at S2.95 each; worth $3.50.
800 very fine Trimmed Lcghorn Hats. all
good designs. s3.9s each; worth Sc.
At Exactly Half Marked Prices.
All our Misses and Childrcn's
Trimmed Hats in colors will be closed
at exactly half the prices marked on
them, viz:
All Hats marked 1926 sold for $I.4S
All Hats marked $3.9S sold for $3.50
All Hats marked $3.50 sold for 1925
All Hats marked $500 sold for $500
All Hats marked $500 sold for $3.50
All Hats marked $500 sod for $500
Etc, Etc.
No price will he changed. but nil Hats will
be sold for half what they marked.
FINE IMPORTED STRAW GOODS.
$50 dozen very choice Imported Hats. all
new dress shapes. reduced to $1.0S, for
merly 1915 and $3.50.
$50 dozen fine Imported Hats. Toques
and Bonnets. reduced to CSC. each. for
merly S2 So. and 1915.
SHADE HATS.
200 dozen large Shade Hats. made for US
to sell at 75c. each. reduced to 2oc. each.
SAILOR HATS.
We are showing larger and more
complete assortment Of Ladies' and
Misses Sailor Hats than can be seen
elsewhere in this country.
Sailor Hats. in white and colors. trimmed
with plain band and leather sweat bands.
75c. each and upward.
Special attention called to our s.. c. & s."
Sailor Hats made by regular mems matters.
We have them in black. white. navy. brown.
ecru. and gray. Sizes 81 to u. Price
$2.8S each. Sold elsewhere by mems hat
tiers only OF S. each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
MARK-DOWN SALE OF
Lace Curtains,

Odd lots of /. ., and pairs-the accu-
mutations Of tho season. and more or
less soiled from handling. They include
Nottingham, Irish Point, Tambour,
Brussels, Antique. and Cluny. Reduced
prices range from S5c. to $12.5O per pair;
fully so per cent. below former prices.
We have about 1900 Remnants Of Curtain
Muslins, silkolincs, China Silks, Gre
tonnes, &C.. which are marked at half
their original cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

return TO dwell in America. Tho girl was
pleased 1t IL" proposal hut she was be
lover would not Civ" her NJ the new claimant.
would fight him with pistols. American fash.
ion. The lover WAS not ready to Surrrndcr the
girl. AMI he accepted lr,!rp's challenge. They!
met and Pedro was killed NJ the Hrs. fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

the family washing in the stream. Black
OF , nnsha az, mGn sit On the torches
toll at their household duties. Dozens of
women trudge the valley morning and evening
insearch Of dandelion greens. Each gatherer 81
greens wears An apron and carrier ~ case nfe
With Well-sharpeped point Each apron In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

Champion Joe Thum. who won leading honors
in THE Sun individual tournament, which
terminated last Wednesday night. This was
prize. Two years ago Philip Lehrbach won
leading honors. while last year Nick, Thyme
carried Off the prize Fifteen crack bow lers
contested for the championship each season.
and this year the men who competed were par
ticularly strong. Therefore Thum may be
considered tho king Of bowlers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
ART EMBROIDERY DEPT,

Special sao OF Embroidered Pillow
Shanis at Csc. each: one-fourth value
Stamped Linen Scarfs. Tray Covers. &c.
zoe. each: worth 3jc.
Fine hemstitched Linen Scarfs. " yards
long. 3Dc. each; worth soc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
HAMBURG EMBROIDER|ES.

To reduce our stock OF Hamburg En-
broderies. prices have been cut right and
left on all lines OF goods. including some Of
our latest importations.
White India Linen Edgings and demi-
widths. embroidered in white and colors. at
Doc. 25c., Boo, and soc. yard; half for
mer prices.
Extra fine qualities Ecru and White En-
brolderies. India Linen and Cambria Fab
RIGS. to inches wide. Zoe. yd.: worth 5Oc
White India Linen Flouncings. As inches
wide. hemstitched border. 59c., 69c., and
CSC. yard: ono-third below regular prices.
Colored Zephyr Flouncings. As inches
wide. with narrow waist trimming to
match. $1.o5 yard: We're $l75.
Black India Linen Flounclngs. As inches
wide. with narrow waist trimming to
match. at still further reductions. viz
Soc, 0Sc., and 1925 yard; we're S2.25,
S2,75, and $3.50 yard Plain materials for
all embrolderies at embroidery counter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
LACE DEPART MENT.
ECRU GUIPURE LACES.

Determined to make an absolute and
speedy clearance. we have marked down
our entire stock Of Ecru Guipure Laces. ir-
respective OF cost. They comprise the
finest makes of German and French manu-
facturcrs. Prices--6 to Ii inches wide.
G8c. yard. II to IS inches wide. CSC. and
81 .4S yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
JOE 1HUM IS NOW CHAMPION.
He and Other Winners In The SUMS TouI
nnment Receive Their Prizes.

The successful competitors that participated
in The Sun individual championship tourna.
mont received their prizes at the Germ ania As
senbly Room alleys on Friday night. The win
ners were: First prize. Joseph Thum: second
prize. Herman kahlsdorf: third prize Phillip
Lehrback: Fourth prize. Henry Kibbe: fifth
prize. A. Fuch: sixth prize. Charles Wilkens.
The individual prizo was presented to Lchr-
bach. President John Hass OF the American
National Tournament made the presentation
speech. and after congratulating Thum on his
victory handed him the championship medal.
Champagne flowed for many hours aftcrward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
BLACK GUIPURE LACES.

Closing out sale OF all-silk Black Gulpure
Lnces Of best French manufactures. G to 0
inches wide, at tho uniform price OF 25c.
yard. These goods are particularly do
sirable for trimming black silk skirts. and
Mt price quoted should find ready pur-
chaSers.
Finest qualities wide Black French Laccs.
Q to 10 inches wide. oOc. a yard; were 75c.
to $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
INFANTS PARLoR.

Long and Short Slips :. 30, 90. 69c.
Children's Recfcrs (up to years.,
SOC, 1.75, 1.93.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
At % Gents

Figured Lawn, Cambria, and Muslin
NIGHT GOWNS and CHEAIISES, trim
med with Torchon and Val. laces and
Nainsook embroideries Also CORSET
COVERS and DRAWERS, beautifully
trimmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23
WATER FRONT NOTES.

jug J. E. Borden came in with boom of logs
for Hart Mili Company.
Steamer san Juan has begun running on the
Por. Orchard route again.
The new tug Beaver, which has Just been
built on Salmon bay. will be inspected today.
Captain Henry Carter took command OF the
steamer Fleetwood yesterday in place OF Captain
Darlington.
Schooner j. NJ Co,mal was towea out by the
tug Mystic yesterday, carrying 00o,eo feet OF
lumber, bound for San Francisco
Steamer Monticello broke connecting rod
coming in from Port Angeles yesterday, and
had 10 lie up 10 have il repaired. She will go
out ON time Monday.
S;imson MIL Companys new tug Stimson has
been completed on salmon bay and will De in .
spected today. She Is a very nice craft, and
viii be used almost exclusively IN towing for
the mill
Steamer Glars Brown brought in twenty tons
and took cut sixteen tons on the Olympia route
yesterday: the Henry Bailey came in with thirty
tons OF hay and left with thirty-i tons OF gen.
eral freight; the State of Washington had TWEEN.
ty-6ye tons out for Everett and Lowell and the
Multnolnah brought in fifteen and took out ten
tons on the Olympia route.
Captain Benjamin has made a contract to rai.s
the railroad iron lost off the steamer j. c Brit
tain near the mouth OF Deception pass some
time ago. short time since Diver W Graham
made an attempt to raise il but failed Captsin
Benjamin has been delayed IN getting started sy
some financial trouble in which his schooner
Emmett Felitx has been involved Tor bills due
By her former owner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23
Union Pacific Earning. Grow.

The statement OF the Union Pacidc's
total system for the month Of May shows
Gross earnings, s., i0O 9l5. a decrease of
Sls.5l2 as compared with the same month
last year; operating expenses, s.. 35a. go. a
decrease of S4S .o49: netearnings. 81, o4I. 50.
an increase of $l4 ,537. Total system s,nce
January /: Gross earnings, Sid. o., sci, an
increase ofSl45. DIS; net earnings. 81 Sig. SOL.
an increase of Slei. AZ; mileage. S.Is>, an
increase Of 4. The Oregon Short Line ana
Utah Northern's net earnings for Nav
were S290, 2275, an increase of So, 5s; the
Oregon Railway and Navigation Company.
S7i.i7S. decrease of SEQ. 1871 The Union
Pacific proper earned 81, COS 27o. decrease
of s2i.oo5. during the month of Nav. and
since January / 81, 9Ss, decrease of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23

Reception to Rev. and Mrs. Elliott w.
Brown ut Captain Giimore's Home.

A delightful reception was given last
evening at the residence of Captain David
Gilmore. 1.622 Second street. in honor Of
Rev. and Mrs. Elliott w. Brown, who are
shortly to go to Edinburg, Scotland. Mr..
Brown has been the pastor of the First
Presbyterian church for the past four
years and makes the trip abroad for the
purpose of pursuing his theological stud
les.
The Gilmore residence presented very
attractive appearance, the exterior being
hung with japanese lanterns. while the
interior was tastefully decorated with cut
flowers and potted plants. The hours of
the reception were from to Ii 30 o'clock.
and during that time the house was
thronged with members of Mr.. Browns
congregation and other friends who came
to pay their respects. The pleasant effect
was increased by the presence of an or
chestra which furnished splendid music
during the evening. One of the suite of
rooms thrown open for the reception was
set apart for refreshments, which were
served by young ladies of the church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23
ON TO THE COLUMBIA.
Great Northern Track Rushing
Westward Again.
SPOKANE TERMINALS SECURED.
Hill Due Here Tod.y-Dodw we'll Steamers
May Run to Portland Also-No
Kick About Freight Rates.

SPOKANE, July Especial. Track
laying has commenced in earnest on the
Great Northern west of this city. The
trackiayers began work this morning i've
miles west of the junction of the Great
Northern and Seattle, Lake Shore East
ern. Iracklaying on the Great Northern
beyond the Seattle, Lake & East
ern junction was commenced tarse
days ago. Nearly two miles OF
track per day have been laid, and the
tracklayers commenced work this morn
ing about five and half miles west Of the
junction. After the first fifteen miles. the
tracklaying will be pushed forward more
rapidly, and II is expected that an average
of four miles per day viii be laid The
Columbia will be reached about August l.
Several crews are still at work baIlasting
the division east of this city. That work
is complete for distance of some forty
miles east. At several places, however,
considerable work remains 10 be done. Al
together some sixty miles of track between
Spokane and Pacific junction are still IN
ballasted.
The terminal troubles having been
settled, regular passenger and freight
service between this city and ST. Paul will
be established by August /. Ii has been
rumored that Nj Hill had leased the
Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern tracks and
the union depot for term of years; that
the Great Northern would occupy and
use the same until the termination of the
lease, and that the construction Of the
line through this city, the erection
of a freight and passenger depot,
ETC., would be delayed. Mr.. Hill has
leased the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern
tracks and the union depot for two years.
Great Northern officials, however. state
that the work in this city will not be de-
layed, but will be commenced as soon as
the right-of-way committee completes its
work. The company has a lease On the
present material yards until January i,
but no definite arrangements with regard
to location of the shops have as yet been
made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23
JOHN ROBINsoN's SHOW.
A Gorgeous. sumptuous and Impressive
AUGMENTATION.

To speak of the merits of John Robin
sons great worlds exposition is merely
.'love's labor lost" with the people of this
nation. There Is not an amusement lover
on the continent but that is fully cogni-
zant of the fact that il Is now and has ever
been the best among the best. Everybody
does not know, however, tina. during its
last winters vacation the show has
received an augmentation so vast and SO
important as TO dwarf by comparison even
its own great exhibitional excellence. We
atlude 10 the grand, gorgeous and sublime
Biblical spectacle of Solomon, his temple
and the queen of Sheba," in which in
Vulnerable people find active participa-
tions, and which is replete in grand scene
ographic effect, typical reproduction
of Biblical personages and events,
prolific in pageantic and professional
features. lavish in enhancing ballets and
terpsichorean advertisements, and rich in
trappings and appointments, requiring for
its production the largest stage ever con-
structed. and conspicuously portraying
such sacred events, scenes and incidents
as the Judgment of Solomon, Arrival of
the Queen OF Sheba, the City of David, the
Palace and Temple Court of King Solo
mons Temple, the Walls and Towers Of
Jerusalem. Solomon's 1o0 Wives, the
Sacred Ark OF the Covenant, the Great
Ivory Throne. Procession OF War Chariots.
Slaves Bearing Incense, lovely Cresset
Dancing Girls, martial and courtly Farades
and exciting Chariot Races. This emil
nentiv moral, historical and mind-elevat-
ing spectacle will commend itself 10 every
lover OF the sacred and beautiful.
The Robinson Exposition, with its sub
lime spectacular accession, is to exhibit in
this city Monday. July -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23
MAY RUN TO PORTLAND, TOO.
Dodwell Steamer Line Likely to Con-
meet With the Union Pacific Also.

San FRANcIsco. July 22-When Presi-
dent Clark. of the Union Pac tic, was here
last week, he conferred with Third Vice
President Stubbs, of the Southern Pacific,
relative TO giving Portland a steamship
service to the Orient in place of the defunct
Upton line. 1t is said that Clark informed
Stubs of an offer made to the Union
Pacific by the Dodwell syndicate. that is
now giving Tacoma Oriental service in
connection with the Northern Pacific
Tacoma's trans-Paci;ic service is a monthly
one, but if the Union Pacific accepts his
offer Mr.. Dodwell proposes TO alternate
service between Portland and Tacoma,
running vessel TO and from Portland one
month and 10 and from Tacoma the next
month, and so on. Mr.. Dodwell is very
anxious TO perfect this arrangement in
order to shut out any possible competi-
tion against his line in the portland-Ta-
coma region. and il is very probable that
Mr.. Clark will accept his offer. Just what
the offer OF Mr.. Dodwell Is. however. is
not known. II is known. though. that the
Dodwell steamers will not cut rates against
the Pacific Mail and Occidental & Oriental
companies in case the offer is accepted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23
Fell to Death From the Masthead.

Bark Guy C. Goss, Captain Mallett. ar
rived in port yesterday, 1Si days from New
York. The vessel came around Cape Horn
and Captain MaIlett reported an unevent-
full voyage, with the exception of the
death of one of his seamen, who fell from
aloft shortly after the vessel sailed and
was instantly killed. coming down head
first on the deck. His name was Steele
The body was buried at sea. The weather
was not unusually severe, though at
times quite rough. as it always is coming
around Cape Horn. The vessel had a
cargo of ,. 100 tons for Sound ports, / 200
tons of which were for Seattle. She mas
not been chartered for the return trip vet.
Last year she made a trip to Tacou.a with
q cargo of tea from China.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23
Richest of an in Lavenng Powe-U Govt Report Aug 7 1850
Roe! B BsMdsgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

put into such shape that repairs can De ut
once made upon one of the engines az
present disabled, and later will be fitted
up TO put together i've engines for con-
struction work. which are now on their
way out here from the East. The eighty
fat cars which were in use in the construc-
ton of the Seattle & Montana will be
repaired here, and with the eighty new
cars now on the road. Will at once be put
into service laying track from this end OF
the road The engines. cars and steel are
10 come as far as Spokane over the Great
Northern track and thence over the North
ern Pacific to Seattle, where they will
again go on TO Great Northern track and
come 10 this city. They will be in readi-
ness for use within six weeks. when track
laying will be commenced at this end of
the road, and rushed as fast as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23
GEN. ALGER TALKS.
There Is a Good Prospect OF
Republican Success.
THE TRIP TO THE PACIFIC.
Visit 20 Yellowstone IL Planned on the
Way Home-The Generals Bril-
liant Career.

General Russell i. Alger, who with a
party Of friends arrived in Seattle on
Thursday night, spent yesterday IN at
tending to various matters of private BUSH
ness. Il have large interests in this
state" said he, .'and usually I come to
Washington once or twice year 20 look
after my affairs. The trips are pleasant,
for like the country. and after getting
business transacted, i devote some time to
pleasure This year We came out over the
Canadian Pacific--a road Of wonderful seen
ery-and We shall return over he Northern
Pacific. Our plan is TO stop at Yellowstone
park. Often as have been to the Pacific
coast. have never seen the Yellowstone.
At least half dozen times have intended
to visit the National park, but IN every in
stance something has happened TO inter-
fere with my arrangements and / have
had to postpone the pleasure.
Eyes, / have watched the course OF poll
tics closely for some months. though dur
ing the last eight days have been travel
ing where / had a chance to see but few
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23

President Hill Due in Snohomish-His
Travelling Companions.

President Hill, of the Great Northern
railroad, was expected 10 reach Snohomish
Yesterday. lie arrived AZ Wenatchee from
Ellensburg on the evening of July 10. and
left next morning 70 ride over his road
across the mountains to Snohomish.
His private car with his party arrived
from Tacoma yesterday and went through
over the Lake Shore road 10 Snohomish
to meet HIM. He will probably arrive
here today.
The party which has been travelling with
Mr.. Hill consists of his two sons, James
and Louis. his two daughters. IL. 2. Up
ham, president of the First National bank
of 81. Paul, and W. II. DUnwoody, q flour
ing mill man, Of MINI espolis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23
Greyhound Passed the Gatzert.

The officers of the steamer Greyhound
claim to have beaten the Bailey Gatzert
last evening in a race from the city TO the
Chautauqua landing. According to their
statement. the question OF superiority of
the two boats has been brewing for some
time, and the crew of each understood
that il was 10 be settled last night. The
Greyhound people claim that they left
here three-quarters of mile behind the
Gatzert and reached the dock at Chautau-
qua just ahead of her. The distance,
which is about seventeen miles. was COW
cred in fifty-two minutes. The Gatzert
people say they did not expect race and
were not prepared for it. When the Grey
hound came up and signalled they were
surprised. and their steam was too low to
get up any speed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23
Shipping Intelligence.

TAroosH. July .2-5 p m--Cioudy: fresh
southwest wind. Passed in-Tug Lorne, at II
a m; Br str Grandholm, at q u Passed out
City OF Pueba, at 4l5 p. II.
NEAH BAY. July as ?. m.--Cioudy; light
southwest wind.
CLALLAA BAY. July e2-5 p m--Cloudy;
light west wind.
fresh west wind. Str Monticello sailed at 90
g. M
PoRT CRESCENT. July 22-5 p. m--Cloudy;
light southwest wind Tug passing in with
barkentine in tow.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2,.--Arrived-Ss Big Bo-
mama, from Nsnsimo Cleared-Str Empire,
for Nanaimo. Ssiled-Str Michigan, for Por,
Angeles
NEW YORK, July ez-Poiaria. Ste.tin.
LONDON, July 2-Sighted-E.rurja.Ne New York
NEW YORK, July 22-Fuerst Bismarck, Ham