davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-03

For the rapid cure of Constipa
ton, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Nau-
sea, and all disorders of Stomach.
Liver, and Bowels, take
aye rs
Cathartic Pills
Medal and Diploma at Worlds Fair.
Ask your druggist for Ayers SarsaparIIa.
From Mondays Daily.
F. H. Hoskis, of Memphis, is at the
Trulock.
Mr.. John +. Sonnet spent Sunday
in the city.
Capt. II. G. Daniels, OF Little Rock,
is in the city.
Uniform Rank knights of Pythias
meets tonight.
The Cotton Belt will shortly issue
new time card.
MIR. J. A. Balm, OF Reddeld, spent
Sunday in the city.
Mr.. W e. Jackson, of Toronto,
spent Sunday in the city.
Mr.. JEFF Hicks has returned from a
business trip to Texas
c. B. Wells and c. A. Ault are reg
istered at the Arlington.
The storm predicted Cor Sunday
night did not materialize.
Quite number of young people
spent Sunday afternoon at sulphur
Springs.
Jacob Brump Lodge A. T. & A. NJ.
meets tonight. A large attendance
is requested
Mr.. L. II. Jones has been appointed
stock claim agent OF the Cotton Belt
in place Of Mr.. D. Hams.
Mr.. r. {. Judge, the well-known
Louisville commercial tourist, is
registered a the Trulock
The case Of Mrs. Barnett Us. Wiley
Jones is occupying the attention Of
the Circuit Court this morning.
WANrED:-Seyeral Trustworthy
gentlemen or ladies to travel in
Arkansas for established, reliable
house. Salary $3.50 and expenses.
Steady position. Enclose reference
and self addressed stamped envelope.
The Dominion Company, third
floor, Omaha Building, Chicago,
III 5ll won
The summer exodus is beginning in
earnest. Pine Bluff will soon have
it's quota of guests at the summer
resorts.
Esquire Vance is investigating the
case Of State OF Arkansas VS.. Andy
Cox, who is charged with grand
larceny
Messrs. Bradford and Knox have
moved their stock of furniture into
the Knox block, opposite the
GRAPHIC office.
Mr.. G. II. Howe, Clerk of Sebastian
county, is in the city, speaking good
words for the numerous candidates
from that locality.
Politicians and bill collectors are
equally busy today, and it must be
said that of the two the politician is
the more successful.
Col. NJ. w. Taggart and daughter,
Miss Gussie, leave this afternoon for
Fayetteville, Ark, where they will
remain for several months.
Notice the call of the Electric Street
Railway Committee for meeting OF
citizens at the Bluff City Club Hall
tomorrow at O'Clock p. m.
The wheel has come to stay. and
Pine Bluff is in front rank in that as
in other things. The wheelmen
ought to get together and make a
showing.
Chancellor James +. Robinson
spent Sunday with his family in the
city and returned to Dewitt this al
ternoon, where he will reeonyene the
Arkansas County Chancery Court.
Mr.. w. H.. Watts, Of Rison, is IA
visitor to the city today. He called
at this office this afternoon and re-
newea his subscription 10 the SEMI
WEEKLY GRAPHIC for another year
Mr.. j. A. Freeman and wife, the
former President of the Freeman
Lumber Co., of Millville, Ark, came
in on the Cotton Belt train this after
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-29
THE FOREST PEST.
4 Huge Horse-Fly That Lies In Wait in
Messy DelIs.

4 Huge HOrse-Fly That Lies I'm Wait in
Messy DeIIs.
Miss Eleanor Ormerod, in a letter 20
the Veterinary Record, gives some in
tereSting details of Indian forest t!ICs,
which, after all. are not SO ver.- unlike
the horrible pests of the same name
which frequent the woods Of southern
England, and most distinctly make life
not worth living" to the poor horses
ghom they select rs victims. Miss Or
nerOd says that ''sOme horses are drive
.lad by the presence of Il single fly. and
n driving along not unfrePucntll start
licking most violently, frequently run
ing away with the carriage" etc.
This has refercuce to the Indian
;pecimen, but we read that tire English
Hinged demon has a Large curved claw
With a saw-lille edge beneath II. with
grooves down the lower part OF the side
Of the claw. so that each groove rlIns TO
the notch between each tooth. the CLAWS.
when laid side by side, forming Il Most
owerful grasping instrument" Peal
ing, however family, what suifcrir!:
"rh creatures can inlict on Their pre-.
rely TO one will hesitate TO get dow y
cree to search for. and If fourG }ull
:. Tie forest fly when horse becomes
.iGdcnly irritable and fractions while
-" driven through country lane: OF.
Ids
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-29
What Gave Him Away.

A story is told in the India Rubber
World of meek-looking stranger, with
a distinctly ministerial air, who applied
for permission to look over large rub
Der factory. He knew nothing at all
about the rubber business, he said,
and, after little hesitation, he was adj
mitted. The superintendent showed
him about in person, and the mans
questions and comments seemed to
come from the densest ignorance.
Finally, when the grinding-room was
reached, he fingered little, and asked,
in hesitating way: Couldn't have
a specimen of that curious stuff for nv
cabinet?" Certainly" replied the
superintendent, although it was COM
pound the secret of which was worth
thousands of dollars; certainly, cut off
as much as you wish" With eager step
the visitor approached the roll of gum,
took out his knife, wet the blade in
his mouth, and stop right where
you are!" said the superintendent, lay
ing a heavy hand upon the stranger;
''you are a fraud and a thief. You
didn't learn in pulpit that dry knife
won't cut rubber" So saying, he
showed the impostor TO the door, and
the secret was still safe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-29
CURED BY SUN BATHS.
Happy Recovery OF Paralytic Through
Resort to Exposure.

Happy Recovery n
Resort to Exposure.
The liveliest passenger on board the
steamship City of Picking was Hum
phrey Kendrick, of Los Angeles. He
had just returned from Japan, says the
San Francisco Chronicle, 4 country that
lie loves, because a few years ago it com
pletely cured him of paralysis.
When Kendrick found that he had
lost control OF his limbs he determined
to spend all the money he had to get re-
lief. 1t was easy enough to tell what
had brought the paralysis upon him,
for the first stroke came soon after he
had a bad tumble on horseback. The
animal fell in such way as to catch
Kendrick squarely beneath it, severely
wrenching and straining his spine.
Kendrick found that he was much bet
ter in hot weather. and this led him to
go to the Hawaiian islands. He was so
much better there when it was hot that
he concluded to go to still warmer
place. Somebody told him that the
south coast of Japan in summer was
the place.
For many months during that hottest
of hot summers Kendrick engaged in a
most unique attempt to regain his
health. For days at a time he would
lie positively stripped to the skin in the
hot sand on the seashore of Japan. He
got so that he rather liked it. AS the
days passed he kept getting better
Then he took TO seeking exercise. A
donkey was secured and Kendricll, stark
naked, would ride the animal up and
down the beach. 1t was almost too hot
for the beast, but Kendrick did rot seem
to mind it. The result was complete
recovery. Kcndrick came back feel
ing like a schoolboy and much infatu-
ated with the country of the Japs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-29
The Wicklow Postman and John L..
Sullivan.

"The Wicklow Postman" an Irish
melodrama, which the actor a author,
Mark Price has written for Mr.. Eugene
o, Bourke, is a slight. if not radical de-
parture from the conventional Irish
play; does not bold at bay a posee OF
police, nor does 1t demollsh aD English
regiment. That blot upon the IRISH
race, that eve- ready infOrmer. is cons
picious byh absence; he has done yeC-
man service in the past, but be can be
spared FROM the Irish story OF today.
Irish dramatists have ignored very
active element 10 Ireland, namely, the
Scoich-Irlsn. Mar. Pre- realizes their
Im portance and power, brings them
forcibiy to the front, in direct col fiict
with The native irish. Industry AID
cunning at war with wit and reckless
generosity; the closed tet against the
open hand With much a theme,
character sketching becomes necessity
and various types are presented for our
consideration supported by company
who can act and sing with new scenic
outfit, we have no hesitation IN record
ing the fact that Mr.. Eugene O'BOurke
will become xelcome "Postman" when
he visits our city on Thursday evening
February Doth.
Arcidently 10 the play a number of
attractive specisliieR will be Introduced
by Mr., O'Bourke and his associates. and
be big production will close with
three round scientific exhibition OF
boxing bet weep the two ex-champions.
John L. Sullivan, defender of the title
FOR twelve years, and P 'ddy Ryan.
They will be presented an introduced
by the famous ~ auager and hacker OF
4thletes. Mr. Chas. E. Davies, more
widely known, possibly under the sobri-
quet of "Parsou" Davies.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-29
CONGRESS-
Senate Committee on Pacific
Roads Pu> hing their
Inquiry.
BLIZZARD IN NEW Y0RI
Corlisle to be Investigated for
Refusing a Bond Bid-The
Turk Denies the Report.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-The com mittee
on Pacific railroads was in session today
with @. p. Huntin1ton still on the stand.
Senator Morgan acted as interrogation in
chief. the inquiry was continued on
he lines of report made by the Patti
son commission. Huntingon asserted that
many OF the statements made in the re-
port were the result of street talk in
San Francisco. He was asked if it was
true, as stated in the late Senator Stan
tor0's testimony before that committee.
that Huntington, stanford, Hopkins
and Croker had each received $4,000 =
600 in stock after they rad com pleted
the Cen Pacific. He replied thai
this statement did not accord with his
recollection. the four received $40, O00.-
600 of stock in the aggregate, and it had
been divided equally.
Senator Morgan pressed the inquiry
regarding the destruction Of the books
of the Cpntract & Fineuce Co. and
quoted statements of the witnPs es Wro
told the Pattison commission Lh 1t the
DO ks were thin in Q istence. Hunt
ins ton declared they were not, and said
he witnt sees who gave this testimony
were unreliable. Are you." asked
Senator Morgan, indifferent to public
ppinion?" Il am satisfied" Huntington
replied, "f one man thinks we'll Of me,
and that e. P. Huntingdon
WASHINGTON, F-b. gel. The Senate
amendments to the Military academy
appropriation bill we're concurred in by
the House today. The Senate bill to
amend section 1924 revised statutes, re-
lstiye to the power Of the secre tary OF
The treasury to remit or notify ines,
penalties or forfeitures, was passed, alec
the senate bill relating to the final proof
on timber culture entries.
LYON, n. Y, Feb. 21.-A blizzard is
still raging here and all trains on the
Rome .sstertown & OZdensburg Rail-
road have been abandoned. The New
York Central Railroad is running only
passenger and fast freight trains and
those are behind time. The West Shore
road is abandoned al except through
rains.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb 21-RApre-
sentative C.lson, representa- We OF Ken
lucky, today intro luced ID the House a
resolution To investigate the sctl.n OF
Secretary Carlisle IN refusing 10 acc ut
the lid of Wi liam Graves for 81, 500 600
bonds Sis. 1891.
LONDON, feb. I'll Ths Turkish an
/ b -ssdor, Cos aki Pasha, denies that
thfre j. any truth ia the story telegraph
&C from Constsntinople 10 the T mes
that the Sultan hai Instructed him to
invite Great Is 1tain to regulate the
situation 10 Egypt, with suz 4rain power
on the basis of guarantees beIbg given
for the security OF communication be-
| tween India and f gland.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-29
other clothes.
SOMETHING ABOUT COINS.
If They Are Plugged or Worn They Have
Little Special Value.

If They Are Plugged or Worn They Have
Little Special Value.
AS viewed from numismatic stand
point it is the condition of coin which
fixes its value. 1t is not the date or
age, except in less than thirty instances,
that is sought for at the big quoted
premiums. Pierced, plugged, badly
worn, scratched coins, or those on
which the dates are illegible, have no
particular value.
a neutrality-suspicious. cent of 1893
would easily bring 500, whereas a good
cent of the same date can be purchased
for $40. 4
For gold there is but a limited numis-
matte demand, and the supply is great
" in excess of the demand. The double
eagle of 1S49 is worth about $500. All
gold dollars are at a premium, and
worth from S1.2O to S1.40 each. Those
dated 1863, 1864 and 1865 command from
81. so to 81 each, and 1875, So. Il
Most numismatic transactions are in
silver coins. y dollar of 1904 is worth
$500: half dollar of 1897 brings $40, and
a quarter of 1927 commands $40. The
dime of 1904 is the most valuable, being
worth $40, and the half dime of 1902
easily holds the record at 500. A large
copper cent of 1899 would bring S25, and
a half cent of 1896 is in demand at $50.
a thin silver half dime of 1902 was
bought by its present holder for 500,
and has been sold at SIS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-29

Rev. q. F. Bovqrd, OF Los Angeles,
of the Arizona mission,
will preach IN the Methodist church
next Sunday, February %. All friends
of the Methodist church are cordially
in vited to attend these services.
Prof Black, of Tubac, AM Mrs. l..
Lille Mercer arrived from n gales yes
terday. Mrs. Mercer comes for The pur-
pose of making application for pen
sion, her late husband having been a
soldier IN the 45th Massassachusetts
Volunteer infantry. The case is Il most
deserving ore. Judge Vauderlip 10 her
attorney.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-29
LATE ESTIMATES
Of the johannesburg Disast-
er Places the Killed at
100 and Wounded
at 400.
PROSPECTSOF A FIGHT
Slim Nicaragua Canal
Company Determined to
Push Ahead-Bank
Robbed.
PROSPECTS A FIGHT

| JOHANNESBURG, Feb. 21-Latest esti.
mates place the number of dead from
the explosion of twenty tons of dyDa-
! 10 te at Viedorop Wednesday evening st
100 killed. About 400 were injured.
Whole families OF white Beers we're
| wiped out. President Kruger has ar
rived from Pretoria. In a speech be
congratulated the inhabitants upon the
splendid manner in which they sunk
race feuds IN a common endesvor to re-
lIeve the suffering. He added, he cam
estly trusted the good feeling which bad
arisen from common sorrow may have
permanent results and lead to much bet
| ter feeling in future between the Beers
and Uitlanders.
New YORK, Eel 2l.-At the annual
meeting of the Nicaragua canal COM
pany, Smith Weeds WIS elected presi-
dent. 1t was decided to push the pro-
j ct Immediately and if the attempt to
secure government aid fails money will
be secured in Europe.
LAwRANcE. Ksns., Feb. 21.-The safe
in the bank at McLautch, twelve miles
north OF here in Jefferson County, was
blown open last night and $500 secured.
The burglars then stole a team and
drove to Lawrence when they took the
east bound train.
BosToN, Mass, Feb. 21.-Angus D.
Gilbert was hanged in the Charles
Street jail today tor murder of Alice
Sterling child, 10 A pril l, 1895.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-29
THE BIG FIGHT
Maher Knocked Out in the
First Round.
TIME, l'S5 MINUTES
A Short Arm B ow on the Chin
Did the Work.

TABER, Tex, Feb. 21-A train carry
ing the prize fight party passed this sta
ton two hours late. 1t Is due at Lang
ley at $50, Denver time. 1t is exceed
ingly doubtful whether arrangements
can be perfected to pull the fight off be-
fore dark, in which case 1t will be post
poned until early tomorrow morning.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 2l.-The
Maher-FItzsimmons prize fight train is
due at Lsngtry between 8 p. N. and p.
m. where the cars will be set off. The
ring is pitched in the state Of Coahuila,
Mexico, three quarters of a mile from
LaDgtry.
LANGTRY, Tex, Feb. 21.-Fitzsim-
mons and Maher were instructed an
hour before they arrived here to be
ready to enter the ring at q moments
notice after Langtry was reached. Both
we're stripped, rubbed and prepared for
the fgh,.
Twenty-six Rangers under the COM
mand of General Msbry are drawn up
prepared to prevent the fight in Texas.
The weather is cold With a drilling
rain falling.
DENVER, Colo, Feb. 21.-The fight
train arrived at Lsngtry at 3:35 p. m.
LANGLEY, Tex, Feb. 2l.-Maher was
Knocked out in tho first round. Time
lbs.
LANGLEY, Tex, Feb. 21-Fitzsim-
mons is the heavy weight champion Of
the world. 1t took him a little more
than a minute to knock out Maher. Tine
fight was sharp while it lasted. Both
we're confident Fltz took the aggressive
from the call of time and
forced Msher to his corner. Maher
made a stand, led, fell short and
clinched. Maher led twice. Fitz smiled
and evaded the blow. Two clinches
followed and Fitz led landing lightly,
out followed this with q short arm
swing aud landed square on Makers
jaw. The Irishman fell back hitting his
head with a thump. His eyes rolled
CLASSIFY and the fight was over.
Msher measured his length on the |
floor, his head striking the canvass with |
great force. He vaily attempted to arise /,
but could not do more than raise his |
head. His seconds called on him to get |
up but be failed to respor d and sank |
back on the canvass. Again Maher |
vsinly tried to rise, but the fatal ten sec
onds were counted, when Maher
was declared out and Fitzsimmops
the victor, after battle of one minute |
and thirty conds, Fits admirers
G eered bin to the echo, aud Makers
seconds carried the defeated Irishman
to his corner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-29
AN ISLE OF GREECE.
Where Decay and Neglect Have Made Sad
Havoc

\ stranger visiting the island of Cor
fu, writes a correspondent, cannot but
he struck with the evidence of what the
country must have been before 1868.
when it was presented, with the other
islands of the group, 10 King George on
his advent to the throne. The very
verdure with which 1T Is clad-that is
TO say, the olive trees-were planted by
he English. Now, wherela tree dies,
is place is not filled, but there remains
l gap. On the hillsides those gaps are
growing larger and more numerous
very year. The condition on the
+treets of the capital is bad enough;
that of the smaller towns and of the vii
lagos is worse. The roads are neglect
ii. and so full of holes that the pleasure
IF drive in the country is sadly married
by the formidable jolting. AS for the
old and new forts of Corfu, which were
real strongholds when the English pos
sessed the land. they have been allowed
to go TO ruin, so that they are now
absolutely worthless as means of de-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-29
Helm WRufad.

A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY! made
Il S534 90 the last six weeks selling Dish Wash
ers, and was sick part of the time. don't tee
why others do not go into the Dish Washer bust
ness. No canvassing. Sold all my Washers
home. Perfect satisfaction. Every one sold
sells another. Every family wants one. Twill
make g 900 this year easy. i can wash and dry
our dishes in two minutes. Any one make S. to
SI2 day. For Circulars write to Iron City Dish
Washer Co. S. Highland Ave. E +. Pittsburg. Pa.
MAY IeIS5.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-29
Bucklsn's Arnioa Saiye,

TIE best So We in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, Ulcers, salt rheum, fever
res, letter, chapped hands, chliblains,
corns and al skin eruptlons, and p ii
vely cures piles, or ~ pay required
II is guaranteed to give perfect sat'sfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25cts a
box. For sale by George Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-29
Lots of Talk,

About Parks Cough Syrup is what
We desire. Every one who tries this re-
NEEDY SAYS that it has no equal IN the
Cure of all diseases of the throat and
lungs. We know 1t will cure any Geld
and do it 10 the shortest possible time.
You don't know this, but you will aAree
with Ut If you only try one bottle of
Parks Cough Syrup. Sold by Fred
Fleishman,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-29
Stevens Express.

Stand on the CT er Congress and
st ne Avenue. Hauling of all Kinds
4 ne at reasonable rates. Piano and
furnitures moving a speciality. Leave
orders at Hugo Zeckendorfs iewelry
store. Telephone No. 80.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-29
To Physicians Regular Practice

will be- sent free b, msil sample bot
tie OF D., Edson's Aseptolin, the newly
discovered treatment for consumption,
etc, together with Dr.. E son's paper
reprin' ed from the New Y ,rk Medical
Il coru 1T F b. 8, 1896. Those who
have patients suffering from consump-
tion are urged to test his remedy. None
but physicians can use il. Address
Equitable Chemical Co., 80 Resde St.,
New York,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-29

jimmy Brown has taken charge OF
the opera house saloon and stands ready
To welcome his many friends. Nothing
bnt the rest Of wines, liquors and cigars
kept on hand,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-29
NOTICES ON BOTH SIDES. I
Misadventure of an Honest Ohio Mer-
chant at the National Capital.

Misadventure of Honest Ohio Mer-
chant at the National Capital
There is a merchant in an Ohio town
whom to name would be adding insult
to injury after his experience in Wash
ington a few days ago. He is locally
known at his home, says the Washing
ton Star, as ''Old Honesty" because he
is constantly repeating the maxim;
Honesty is the best policy" In fact,
it appears upon his business cards and
wrapping paper, while he carries it out
in all his business transactions. He
visited Washington this week and, go
ing to a hotel. changed his clothing.
Then he started out to view the city,
and, it occurring to him he had not
been shaved for a week, he entered a
barber shop and took chair One
cheek had been deprived of the hirsute
growth when it dawned upon the mer-
cf's'''~-S------h-a-hadle left his money in his
other clothes.
My friend" he said, al have just dis
covered that have changed my trous-
ers and left my pocketbook at the hotel.
You viii have to trust me until go and
get the money when you get through"
The barber did not say a word. He
washed the Iather off the unshaven side
of the mans face, pointed to a sign: No
credit" and the honest man created
sensation as he walked down the
street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-29
For Sale, Immediately.

One Singer automatic sewing ma
chine, ems sewing table, one Peerless
steam cooker, one silver piano lamp,
one wrought iron piano lamp, one brass
piano lamp, one willow music rack, one
oil lsmp-stove, one wrought iron shaw
ing stand, five large pictures, one type
writer desk, one carpet sweeper, one two
quart ice cream freezer, several pieces
brio a. br~c, pair ststuettes. =1----c
Call between hours OF and o'clock.
Mas. b. w, TIcHEFoR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-29
Vote of Confidence in the Ere Oh
Government.

PARIS Feb 90 The Chamber OF
Deputies today by vote Of 800 to
1875 affirmed a vote # confidence passed
IN the government on February ID, the
vote on February 13 stood 500 to A..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-29
The Mineral Market.

Tbs Mineral Market.
New YORK, Feb 81.
Lead firm, brokers' prIc- SO; exchange
S31715 10 S3 %; copper firm, broke, g
slO.621l. exchange Si0.75.
SAN Francisco, F-b. 81
Mexican dollars .541S@545s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-29
Public School Exercises.

Order OF exercises at the presentation
of the fig and pole, by the CITIZENS of
Tucson, To the public schools, Feb
22nd, 1896 Exercises TO commence at
9p. M.
Musi. Philharmonic Baud
Song 80. Wsshington's birthdsy....
MISREPRESENTATION. L be School
Invoc stion ............R Rev. DR.. Billman
Pre- emit ton # the flag. The flag I'm
furled, as the fl g is flung TO The breeze.
the band will play The Sars Spsngled
Banner, the 3rd Ba allion n. @. A. will
fire a salute, and the School will sing,
Awake, Salute 90 Glory .........
10 the aforesaid Order
Welcome to Washipgtons birthday
.... Cnas. Stout
Recitation Haro d Stelnieldt
Washlngton's birthday Exercise....
........... ....::....-. Ken Fupi's
Music. Phi harmonic Band
Father OF our Country -:
Edna Riecker
Stand for Indepe dence, Boys.
....Sopg The School
Grafton. Col. } A. Z4bris ke
Music. -. 49,. Philharmonic B ana
The Vow of Washing ton ...........
L.
George Washir gtcn 80. Alfred TrIDpei
What WASHINGTON ard his Wife
would think of Slang.
Harry Barnett ard Agnes Bethune
Music Philhsrm' nIc B nd
Washi' gt1n -. ......... -Four Bo g
Ours is the Fa9 Of Liberty Gnd...
Right. Song. --.... The School
Stars and Stripes go. Il ORTIZ cha Dalton
Flag Drill .......Tw Dty Pupils
The Flsg's birthday on the Water
go. ........ Nine Pupils
America Sorg. -.
Led by the Studerta IF the Uni-
vers,ty 10 which Everybody will
please unite.