davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

Committee, who has been constantly on hand as a
sort OF master OF ceremonies and guiding head
OF the whole concern had reason TO congratulate
himself and his associates the outcome OF the
affair. Fine horses have been the rule in the
various classes and there have been few OF excep
tonal excellence II is not often that a horse Is
found OF the varied abilities OF Mrs. John Gerken =
Terrebonne. model in harness. whether single,
double tandem. fine saddle horse and superb
jumper. What more equnine ambition aspire TO >
WINNERS IN THE BABY SHOW.
The baby show. upon which the management had
built so many fond hopes. a success IN It's
way. There were ftty-three entries. and all the
youngsters ranged in the front Of the erard-
stand. The judges we're Walker Buckner, u White
Plains: Mrs Catherine Carpenter OF Mount Kisco
and Mrs Elizabeth Roth. OF Fordham. The first
prize for boys a OF diamond buttons. linked
and for girls gold locket and chain The souvenirs
for unsuccessful contestants were silver and blue
enamel buttons. The prizes we're awarded TO the
mothers as follows: First prize, 10 Mrs j. Horton
OF Port Chester girl less than year old first
prize for boy under year old. Mrs Lille FIN
nelly, OF Scarsdale; nrst. for girl over one year
Mrs z. J Mitchell OF Yonkers; first for boy over
one year. Mrs. H. Knoephe. OF williamsburg.
IL would be interminable task 10 unraVel the
mysteries OF the premium list in the yeseta or,
classes When The mind turns 10 conteH h or of
potatoes and nearly as many varieties, the current
Of thought is likely to become trih. cIoggea me
onions sweet corn popcorn and general garden
produce was made by John vanderwende: OF Ion-
kers. The best display of garden vegetables, musk
melons. celery eggplant carrots. beets and turnips
and best show OF fruit and farm pr9oug i1, was
adJudged 10 have been made by {. Is Holly OF
Glens Falls The best and largest display OF
pumpkins and squashes was that or D. j. Gartn
of Scarsdale. cucumbers J. A: Berry OF white
Plains; cabbages. Napoleon Briggs OF ATmohh'
HORSES THAT WON PRIZES.
The summary OF awards at the horse show for
the day runs follows
unfe two
old resslersd hackney Of registered or
registered First Frs year PRESCOTT law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
p,ssryoER on THE vEEyDAM SHOT.

The Netherlands American steamer Neendam ar
rived here Yesterday from Rotterdam with a large
number OF passengers. Last Friday Carl Meter OF
Reading Penn. a second-cabin passenger was acci-
dentally shot by a fellow passenger named Louis
Schnoid OF Brooxlyn The wound was considered
dangerous at first. and Dr.. Wheat the ships sur
geon. advised Meter 10 make statement OF the ac-
ciden; He and Schmid are personal friends. Meter
said they were examining pistol and 1t was acct
dentalv discharged The ball entered his chest.
near the heart. Meter eXonerated his friend from
ali blame Both men left the ship yesterday, and
TCr Wheat said Meter had recovered from the worst
effects OF the wound Among the passengers were
Colonel j W Barlow. the Right Rev. T. H. hatzer,
Colonel Richard l.. Maury Or. Edgar Palmer. Pro-
lessor T r. Price and Colonel Richard II. Savage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
THE SWEATSHOPS INQCIRY.
HENRY WHITES SUGGESTIONS FOR SURPRISING
THE ILLS OF THE SYSTEM

HENRY WHITES SUGGESTIONS FOR SURPRISING
THE ILLS OF THE SYSTEM.
The Reinhard Assembly Committee appointed to
investigate the condition OF girls working in shops
and factories met yesterday in the Aldermanic
Chamber. City Hall The first witness called to tes-
tify as to the evils of the sweatshop system was
Henry White. general auditor OF the United Garment
Workers of America. He testified that since Janu-
AIRY last there had been a great Improvement In
the condition OF the garment workers and that
since that time the number OF sweatshops had de-
creased materially.
Mr. White then submitted 10 the committee. on
behalf OF the General Executive Board Of the Gar
ment Workers several recommendations for legis
lave enactment. having in view the suppression OF
the sweating system. A brief summary OF the sug-
gestions offered is as follows: First. no shop or
factory 10 be operated unless permit Is granted
BY the factory inspectors; second. manufacturers 10
be obliged keep a register of the names and ad-
dresses Of all persons or shops TO whom work is
given which list may be made public; third. the
number of factory inspectors TO be increased espe
cally in districts where the sweating evil abounds
fourth violation Of factory laws TO be punished as
a misdemeanor: NTH. stricter sanitary laws af-
fecting workshops to be enacted
Mr. White said that the sweating system was
chiefly due to the contract system under which the
manufacturer gives his work 10 a contractor and
thereby shrks all responsibility TO how or where
the goods made. The witness further said that
the finest work is done in sweatshops. and that
some OF the most reputable firms In the city have
their goods made in the very worst places.
Mr. White said that the law should be AMENDED
so that mae and female employees would be treated
alike Under the present law man can be I'M
prisoned under civil action II he does not pay
his employees. but woman cannot.
Martin Weimer walking delegate OF the United
Brotherhood OF TalOrs. also testified.
The committee then weNt into executive session
After they had been clOseted for an hour. Mr.
Mayer, the counsel TO the committee. announced
that nothing had been determined on. save that
the committee would meet again on Saturday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
The FEDERAL BUILDINGS ELETATORS.
FENCES AND EVEN DANGERS FROM THE
OLD RREAKNEcK AFFAlR.
OLD BREAKNECK

The building Of new elevators and the recon-
struction of the old ones IN the Postofice Building
will remedy a state OF affairs which had become
cause of complaint those who visit the Federal
Court House. The old elevators were situated at
the northeast and northwest corners OF the build
ing and were slow and heavy. and in former years
dangerous TO those who used them. Old occupants
Of the building tell many incidents OF narrow es-
capes from severe accidents while the cumbrous
and od-fashioned elevators were in use. One party
OF lawyers and officials several years ago was
discovered in elevator which was halfway De-
tween two floors and which could not. by the Ut
most efforts OF the elevator men. be either raised
or lowered The machinery had failed at an incon-
venient time and the devices for stopping the ee-
vator in case a rope had broken only resulted IN
making IL more difficult to extricate the elevator
Ladders were obtained and the occupants OF the
elevator finally rescued.
Another habit Of the Postofice elevators. before
modern appliances adopted, was the sudden
falling of one or two stories until the brakes sud
denly brought the descending car TO a standstil.
Such accidents occurred at frequent intervals FOR
two or three years. The car would sometimes, on
the other hand. suddenly start upward without ap-
parent cause and an old official recoects one fatal
injury and many narrow escapes among the pas
sengers one man was thrown down as he was
stepping into the elevator. but fortunately fell out
side Of the car. and not between It and the shaft
The machinery in use within the last year or two
has been more satisfactory but the elevators We're
still among the slowest in any Of the large build
ings OF the city.
Workren engaged 81 the new elevators have had
occasion to cut through two or three OF the floors
and have had great difficulty In making the re-
CURED openings. In some places the noors are Two
feet or more in thickness and brick cOnduits Tor
the pipes nave been met by the laborers. The build
ing is constructed in an old-fashoned way. ana
v,ith an amount OF material which would now be
considered wasteful. The two heavy elevators at
tbe northern corners OF me buildings will be -
nlaced with light iron cages. and the service VIII
be much more rapid than before. 4 new elevator ,,
sha has been constructed at the southern END Oi
the building and a rapid elevator will he placed
there. In order to make an entrance 10 me s9uIn-
ernmost rooms Il has been necessary 10 take Gown
arts OF the heavy brick partitions and ~ wall up
Inc entrances formerly used. The expenditure OF
1oonev has already been large. but If the Federal
Puilding shall have as result OF IT, a modern ana
satisfactory elevator service the many lawyers ana
officials who have occasion TO visit the Dulldn4
Will rejoice in the change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

The following plans for new buildings and alterations
were filed with the Building Department yesterday.
Beaver-ave n s. 10 e W ~ Fulton-st. two
story and A half frame dwelling. by VI Hind ..
haugh, 4 AZ Sou-h 14th-ave. Mount Vernon s2op
'1es' No F Sll 81 ., 10 $50 West aad ST. 5000
25th-s Nos so and 80 West. two1story hrcN
workshop. by Warren Merrill. 81 No '4s West 90
165th-st No 1902 East a tvo-s'ory and base
frame dwelling. by August frnsttel. q ooo
lOl East Seth-st ....... 300"
Pa-k-ave and a5,h-s, " corner. hve-storv
brick dwelling. by Prescott Butler or No ~ soooo
Potter Place and via-ave. $ corner.
three-story tenement by Ray Goodman. or 6tl ..
Kingsbridge Road n : 50 y ~ BainhridFeavs.
three-story frame dwellings and tenements.
by Mary 4 Hickey. ~ - Chrystie- st-......... $500
T1st-st. n i4s q ~ Avenue \. a four
story brick storage and stable. ny Charles 9 $500
Ciausen. No q East i4th-st ........... 1000
Broadway 10 17S4 one-story frame stor- 49,
agehouse. by 5 Kelly, Of No l7s4 Broadway. 1000
Kingsbridge Road. 80 q ~ Bainhrifge-
ave three-story frame dwelling. by Mary A ~
Hickey. 81 No a. Chrystie-st .............--.. $50
Alterations;
WHlenkanip 70 four-storv brick fat........ 100
Cierard-ave. 9 ESQ II l65fh-st. hy = ? ?
Hansen. of ~ 3t6 West 57fh-sf a
story attic and basement brick dwelling 1900
Eiwoodave 3. ~ q ~ Malr1lm-sf. b.
Grace Webster 20 a two-and a-halfstory o
Frsnklin-ave. n 12si by Iohn F condor to
fwo-story frame dwell ...-.-..-.- ..-...-. 800
Frank sheridan - two-and-a haf-siory frame -
Cambreiing-ave ard iS7th-s'. corner. by Ross 49,,
Toher to a two-st0ry frame dwelling .......... 200
23I-st 40 269 West. by Lucana Gavin De
Miranda A f0ur-atory brick boarding house -
and store s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Hossn, N Acs 70 Psk Lesy; los i'o anu 1895
ha aa,,s ois, an. WI" r6gsnon,b Road wear 24oO
san,a ~ Mari Ash saua nroperty year.. l.OO
Moore Ida f. " II McWhirter. n 2 HIN a 40
81. 2lGS 4 Of 7th-ave year $500 o'+"v
Narkuske. William and wife 70 William kl.sam
az ana Vie es h4'hsA'e '.' IL u ~. 1900
Ne f Ena 90 VEL ~, Fnsaye 'I'H,S 1000
h n Nee og Madso5lsve 1900
sg ~ u n s,51sGe 20 ye1e. 1900
Wood John W and wife - sara VI Campbell, oo,
corner l2Sth-st and Madison ave. ! year. S'o"V
Wilcox Franklin \. and wife % Title Guarantee
a Ro1d ir 20 {, Of PSxeil Paee years.a $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

w.,.chester farmers progressive class OF peo-
nj. always ready 10 adapt themselves to changed
conditions and not despisng what used TO be con-
temptuousy termed scientific farming Inc at
,a,dancs Yesterday probably fell a little below the
figures for the corresponding day OF last season but
Thursdays tremendous crowd will amply suffice TO
restore the average over thirty-one thousand peo-
pie passed through the gates in the five days and
among them were hundreds from New-York and in
tervening towns
The crowd Ike the attractions for the closing
dav was peculiar Boomer girls and bloomer boys
were in constant evidence. for It was wheelmens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
ryAIIPOY on BOARD THE MARSALL.

The steamer MARSHA. from Hamburg and Havre'
which arrived here early yesterday morning Is de-
tanned at quarantine because case or smallpox
was found among the Storage passengers, or Whoh
there are 279 on board The patient will be trans
farred 10 North Brother Island Hospital. the pas
sengers vaccnated and the steamer Will be dlsin,
fscfed The period OF detention OF the stea mer ana
her passengers cannot be determined uHu4 d 'hOi-
ouch investigation IS made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

6lst-st. III y . Of Madison-ave, 2Oxloco; .,
Matilda Segel 10 Meyer L. Rhein. -
132d-st 1913 n OF bthaVe, lS5Ay''li
Sarah Hatch Samuel W Hatch. ........,.,.
1Gth-st Key-st. %. 6xs2.2. Frederick ,oo
Forster. referee Thomas kenneally. ..... l'foo
iO5th-st 1870 II v OF Park-ave. 5OXlOn, LEWIS
Bach 10 Frederick Brandt ..............
164th-st y r. 1925 r. OF Edgeconlbe Road. OK
1896; Mark Ash and wife 70 Ola Hansen = . ooo
Lots $40 and $50 man Section 9. vyse estate:
Philip Mayer 10 23d Ward Land Improvement -xo
'"V
70 Old Quarry Road Irregular. William Marx
uske and wife 70 Homer HIcrefth
Same property. Gabriel Fensterer and VIE 10
Wlian MarSus<e .............. - o.. q. :. -.
b2d-st, 256 II q 2i-ave. 15SlOo0; Emma 9, ooo
Bruhacher Meta Saberg. i''V'
Ilth-ave No $50. jO.4 n az 6Dth-st, |'Nl'',
Robert 1 Reade. 10 James Narnurh
Lots l03 and lof map Van Nest Park, Ephralm -oo
b Levy Mary Hogan. .................:. 'V'
Lots and 100. map OF Section g, Vyse estatr
Frederick Gerhard 70 I'D Ward Land improve 600
Lot COL to el9. same map. Mary jeisman to go
Lots c3j and s36 same map: Samuel kohn to coo
Lot 631 map william Deaken 20 SAM -"
Lots Ill and Tl2. map, Sadie korper 10 -oo
same
Lot 75i sane map: Gertie Thomas 20 same. gD D
Lot ls map. William Wetersr 70 sau1e... Oh"
Lots 76j and 100. same map, Philip Leddy % -oo
Lots 1870 ana 40 same map; Edwin opper TO -oo
same -,
Lot G54. map. Thomas F. Atwood 70 same. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

dsy Tho patter OF hoofs and the cries o, Jockeys
had given place TO the lusty tones OF cyc.ers with
their silent steeds.
There were 200 entries for the various cycle races
and while none Of the phenomenal riders were pres
ent there was much exciting work An occasional
upsetsing famed the flame OF enthusiasm but no
one was left physically the for a mishap.
A RECORD IN TANDEM RIDING.
Possibly the one notable exception of the day
was the making OF a State and track record for
tandem riders on A flying start. This was accom-
prshed by I. S. Henshaw. OF the Greenwich Wheel
men and Oscar Headstrong. Of Brooklyn The
time for a half-mile was minute and for the
mile pos 3-5. From experts point Of view pos
sbly the record does not show great deal. but
for sheer sport IT masterful achievement.
The spectators hurrahed themselves hoarse and
away I'D on the back seats round dozen or jolly
bows made the air ring with the Y. NJ. G. A Wheel
mems yell-"Who are we? Who are We? y. NJ. c. A.
W C. Sizz, boom, Ah-h-h-,' They could hardly
be seen in the deep shadow Of the grandstand but
they were felt The were interminably long.
there being so many entries and trial heats before
the finals which babe fair 70 carry over 10 Sun
day morning.
MRS. GERKENS VERSATILE HORSE.
The programme for the horse show was up 70
the average set by the managers for the week. and
last night William H. Catlin, OF the Executive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
Go fei for Business purposes.

AT LOWER RENTS.-BuILDINGs. STORES. LOFTS
"A Offices le' Chambers. Spruce. Beekman
FULTON, Maiden lane. D-y. barclay PARK place
PARK row Nassau. william. Gold. Gin Pearl Water and
many other streets rutland WHITING. . Beck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
6teamboais.
ALBANY EVENING
6orses an0 Carriages.

n WM EASTON. Auctlonesr.
Part Of the famous
Huntington Collection 81
Pure Bred Clay cay Arab Americo-Arab and osheol
horses
c0mpris
STATIONS MARES and HORSES or ALL AGES.
will be- sold the
Central Park Riding Academy 18th and TN ave-,
To morrow.
Monday Morning October : beginning At II ocloct
Horses on exhibition a the Riding Academy and q
" H. Van cots stable
22i West Jsfh ST.
All day sunday.
send FOR catalogues VIM. Easton. if2o Broadway.
l. OR sALE.-Lcnnox phseton, with rumble built By
Knam a Co In good order. Can be Ferxu-
stable West 5dst. where price and full par.
tculars will be- given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
Desirable Investment.

south S4h-s The property In thorough order havl
been entity remodeled Price, S~VD
Sold subject lease paying good income Full particulars
~ ADRIAN r. MULLER < SON.
No ~ Pine Street.
A DDREss :. 3 PARMELEE. owner. Richmond HlI
n f0r splendid country residence. near new Brooh-
lyn Park rooms water police service. acre lawn
shade fruit garden. main nacaiamized street.
blocks from trolley station. stores plstorce
churches schools clubs. II minutes from city fare ;
cents trains frequent. city home in country. Price
sig coo % can remain Rent So Might consider small
farm a. hour out. station.
XJ-OODCLTFF- on HUDSON,
sale terms. no assessments, re-
strcted nusances these lots have every improve
Ing Nev-York Ctv titles guaranteed Apply az 10 Bar
csy-st or 20 FAIR HID & NORAN III Broad"ay'
Nev-York or 10 agent ar station on property.
Aco PAYABLE 81 down and 81 weekly FOR choice
SbU building lots 30Xl4o feet. in Pleasantvlle tne
-,a-snce town on outskirts Of Atlantic CITY hlgh
md d. Graded and curhe streets Healthy ana dssir
ahe reighhorhood illustrated booklet free. - l." MIS-
LEY 2ii : 10th ST. Phia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
Anfurnisbeo Rooms 90 Get.

HOTEL BEREsFORD. corner sst-st. and Central PARK
III W-st.-One choice corner suite. two rooms and
bath from LIST. also suite OF and
bath all rooms outside and fronting both Park
hat Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
BjcYCLE DAY AT THE FAIR.
rur wEsrcHEsTER SHOW COMES TO A
SUCCESSFUL END.
.cx RECORDS OF ATTENDANCE AND CYCLING
10TH BRoKEN-ovER 5000 VISITORS WERE

PRESENT DURING THE WEEK.
,n. gates have c.osed and the tenth annual fair
-. ,hA Vestchester Association is history. 1t is not
-, much 20 say that regards attendance II has
s..n the most successful one ever held As a
CIV too II was OF a superior order The exhibits,
a, the officials ali agree. have been Of higher grade
:, excellence than formerly demonstrating that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
Giluaiiou Uanle0.

g ITUATION WANTED AS COAInmiAa.Nts ~ a., a ~,
- class man who thoroughly UNDERSTANDS me cars OF
-s ana nne carriages can furnish best OF CITY REFER
snces W c.. 2f2 S,ate-st. BrookDR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
DIED ~ LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,

II
~ for la oSayra Puerto Caoello .eraeoa ane
eabo via Curacao Pierrspont stores BROOKLYN.
:. =. VENEZUELA .........s. lues9aN ~. a.. n-
: : rARAcAs Saturday. Nov. > y m.
These American built expressly for the trade
have s,psrtor accommodations for passengers
For Msracaibo freight only. -
- BOvrI.ro BLISS q DArI.Err.
oDasL NznaSers i35 F.unt-0l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-24


cunning. fesidss being zissf and -SOt costly.
Besides piIt-y o-e easy 70 =isske. and tbers
are Sew lai 10 who eSDnOt supply ttsEs3~
ssstvss with = variety 81 these dainty bats
u beauty.
THESE STOCKS. sss they ere generally
eaiIsd- TIRE 1natis fnoiscY9a53ttsrtejy - as21
sstfd everything. tndese kn0U 0os elesfT
Ea6y r.ilV aissioe Sssry ts-tfzhssaS one 1sstsl
A. discarded ase.tctis Dhas had YrsOsS dc
assubsy meek u il,-f iOfc ena nhassey SsbG4s
seas0p. sue washed fssld zposatS - SCI
tssaped Il tusC . si3p 1o9tSssaoD ess1 pea -
buckle Ia che frOsst s5vt te,s 19scles ere ~
jseeted - SPOIL 4 SsVsH ~ tatsk's - stsr52
14Eezf AIT 80 susspy scfasss siSS siltS ~ lAI%
satId siillls CiffftvB aud slk silgsl7D - stSRl3
plecss N selst:g ]y'inz GD9ssg faRet Y'3Qt9 ~
pcssssy Inape NJ lD Cheese sspeS ac5tsss t9St
Il would Ia a pity - of-ssLv t7tA4S sa.'t2De
al old 5ies. Tbs ftsg ti2sS - 81 4 - ~
The aleaztre ~ .9fsV a0si[l aud tals lssazi1t
~ sbhe COLLAR, aIsd Ggt a t0Vtsessl|p - b9'f-
cso5ll 6ucly alu 81 ciHaUs ai4e oYsoF tsSs
ossZsf lIliy WITH ss-iEi1s SIX - sft AltEi'Ss
ssi.d 81 tyyV 81 5broe sIuah Lp0Es enc t'5tis
"a uhe back 1'ileu tie lps.tV8T.sl Ssp -
iIGdsd sAu6 s,'sSod Ia any ny Vls-' rgits ~
iaaI.eF lu.ds. s5aIileEs. q soFl0s ~ Suits,
pur.s ~ rUsalyos ~ Gp,gule H1pKs sii-ilc2Ds
Ot.t % ascb ssGe 81 ia fE1DS 4I1ay ~
dEapeG plAlCl! VIoisg s1Ee tlse 's1T<s pa ~
SlIU t4Ct A n,.Cl = 3t-s-tA-t+ ~ ~ s-'" ~tT|'
. tEsAiGs -LGhlul &c pCSr.
sooIl.e s.Te made ~ CJLosOd sl-S5 SIs-i+s
s,u6 ya,yuJ.. black yolyot gsIgloO-SI'Ay, lij9
Jg,.oEs ,.rr u or Llysstlg, ~s-S,e t1@l-s ~
SIG G.situG. .1uu.S s4Ss.in sAIS C"14j 49,
t.,.Ls ri JyNp ~ LLorS ~ tleaS li-iit--s'-s.
s.ng SDu-c 3-1se FiuSau aC-Gca Ar~.AR i-e
lsr8Sl-Csy a0LJ.e IllslCe II = si-ct> ssy~ ~
fuD posvJJos ~ ,ioll , lillIJR I'iDiIUL 49, -
UoSoGgGs ~ G..DIx ~ clI1Hop ~ LIE i%ee
one YeFy yG..ll.ty L.-rcy Ls-e > 1ee'S'J,AI-s -
4a.e bIGe Ll-OlEc IlbDoU S1fh = N-c| -
blg.e ,;iIlaou ~ l,yuL salGe. = -e4e 80 A--4Se
laps II -.Ce C-.ol eEG-EE pL-c-eT :. c1l-D''''
oLCs. 4, l,.sJ,-D G-SD ~ LIZ blk[. h1DSs-
AZ yeIy GEuaay 4-LG-e ,.as1I = - = Fest -
pLnE ,il4.H1u Js-.tL :. LelS ala 1leS-A- =
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C..aL s.s.e ~ 4GaS I'D . aizI BoIe oLD4% -
cA.Hpu GIG don e..e1 s-e-> > e'|-''rs .-'r~A
u l4ce
TLase Iul.y .-pLC.,T sII4.-ll gI.-i@eJs - sDll-~
l,.r.uIs. . H. caIt L0blS a--GI kElESS ~
gEey -, 5S.ai Liz fLLlss l--,i L-4s,e ~ -
L-rClCe BoLgeeu IelIlcl oIlSs-Ds ~ SC''
G.u.ss. IAe laSy III iaAes E-c 1919 4.
n...l-e Tor Le5aeJ , ieg - i-Dese sLco.s 80
,lsI Lronts 8-ay LAye > L,+e,-s-rs 1-EAeiy -
t.,i-.t. II > small cqsI 4 IN 1871 - y -
[yont. ~ one ~ Lies si-oss y ~ ~ -
I teuin.g GTaperlcs III GeSlep ~ G36p ~
Z Ia .egst1IIlc ~ ILlgcl tbat t-1eFe y ~ -
Lappd Jlole ~ yliAbe 4nysllcl,S fef+l4FAs ~
~ " ATE LEEog.