davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
GOLD JOE" Is COMING.
MIR. Jefferson I'm Repertoire Oct. %,
% and q

That veteran of the stage Joseph JEFF
ferson has not been kniShted, as was
Sir Henry Irving, nor decorated, as was
Adolf Somewhat, but he has been
crowned with the veneration and adnliTa-
ton of his -countrymen There is 10 city
in the Union in which Mr. jefferson has
more friends than in St. Paul. He has
always been able to appear here with a
big profit. Consequently Monday Oct. o.
he will be greeted by large audiences at
the Metropolitan. He will be supported
by company of unusual excellence.
Mr.. Jeferson's engagement is for three
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
DRAMA OF TIE COUNTRY
TWO TRULY GREAT AMERICAN
PLAYS AT THE LOCAL OPERA
HOUSES
WAR AND PEACE IN CONTRAST
away Down East at the NetrOpOI-
itan, and 81 Spectacular PrOduc-
tiOn of "ShenandOahv
at the Grand.

..'Way Down East" a play by Lottie
Blair Parker, elaborated by Mr.. Joseph
r. Grismer, opens an engagement of one
week, commencing tonight. Way Down
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
BATTLE SCENE IS THRILLING.

Great Production of "shcnandoah"
at fIfe Grand.
Direct from it's big engagement at the
Auditorium theater, Chicago, comes
Shenandoah to the Grand this week.
Shenandoah as it is now given, diff
fers from the original production in that
1t is now a great military specAScle. with
a small army of men and horses engaged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The incidents which Charles T. Bla1cy
and ]. ]. McClosky have put into dra-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
GreenIand,s Exnnrts.I

Greenland exports oil of seals and
whales, fox, seal and reindeer skins. eiG-
erdown, feathers and cryoIite. It's chief
trade is with Denmark.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-18
NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM
PROMISED BY THIS MAN

vs RELIEF coming? a young man
announcing himself at John G. Car
rington. r. c.. called at the Adver-
tiser office yesterday AM an
nounced that he was about 20 get up a
new telephone system. He said that II
would be n company OF the people. con-
Quoted by the people and for the people,
and that by next June u would be run
ming. Mr. Darlington said that he was
from omaha. Neb.. and was thoroughly
familiar with the getting up % and the
working ~ a peoples telephone COM
pany.
"Tt's like this" said Mr.. Carring.on.
I'VE heard away back In Omaha of the
extraordinary telephone service 81 Ho-
noiulu and have been sent by nnnn-
her of capitalists OF that city TO give
the people succor am at present So
ticltinr contracts with the new com
Many expect 90 get thousand.
hut when have ESQ In hand we will
berip work. am meeting with great
suecess. The people welcome me with
omen arms We viii offer great indrce-
rnent-. In the first place we viii have
a nr~t class system. We viii be con
nected with all Islands of the group so
that n man nnav sit in his Office In Ho-
noiulu and talk ~ n man In Hilo or
/, anywhere else In Hawaii All out
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-18
A WOMAN WOUNDED BY BALL
FROM HARMLESS TOY AIR GUN

to blame for her plight. Mrs. Heine
recognized him, and suffered herself
to be taken down to DR.. Herbert's
Office, where an examination of the
wound was made. He extracted the
ball and dressed the wound, and vic
tim and perpetrator walked away, evil
IDENTIFY the best of good friends. DR..
Herbert stated that 1T was queer
ending to what might have been
most serious case of shooting. He
said that the gentleman had not seen
Mrs Heine for several years, and had
but recently come to Honolulu from
another Island with his family to buy
Christmas presents.
One of his purchases was the little
toy air-gun. He was experimenting
with it when Mrs Heine happened to
come within range Of it and received
the ball intended only TO be shot into
the air Ais we'll that ends well.
Mrs. Heine's wound is not bad one.
nothing serious, and Christmas will
not be marred for either her or the
man behind the gum
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-18

phones will be long distance phones.
For the first three months we win
charge n little less than the present
rates but after that we will cut IL down
90 one-half. All contracts will be made
for three years.
II have looked over the arrangement
OF the telephone company here and can
see Its many defects. We will remedy
all these troubles that have made Ho-
nolulans sad for so long. The subscrib-
er can have desk telephone II he
v ants u without any extra cost All
these present oId-time. obsolete ma
chimes will be discounted by our ar
ranRement. We will get to work right
away. These capitalists that I speak OF
stand ready To put up the money for
the building Of the line Immediately"
Mr.. Darlington said that he came
down on the Aztec. the horse transport
that arrived here few days ago. He
r. n young man but talks readily. He
said that he was n civil engineer and
also an electrical engineer. thus the r.
g which he said belonged TO the end
~ his name p. C. means civil engin-
eer. but Il might also mean electrical
constructor. Mr.. Darlington said he
rad tried to use the telephone here but
had become so disgusted that he had
given up the habit entirely.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-18

the washhouse it is probable that not
one OF the Cinnamon would ever have
been induced to enter it again. This
custom Is horribly observed in San
francisco, where a regular house of
death is reserved for the hopelessly
sick to die in. The dying are carried
there and left, with an allotment Of
food beside them, to await the COM
ing of death.
Another reason given by Deputy
Sheriff Chillingworth as a probable
reason why the dying man was car
rled from the washhouse. was that the
owners of the placed wished to avoid
the expense of burial A short time
ago Chinaman was allowed to die
In some house, and his relatives were
compelled to pay his funeral expenses.
BY carrying out the deceased and
leaving him outside to be found, the
expense of burial was thrown upon
the public.
Whether or not the deceased was
dead at the time he was carried out
could not be learned from the evi-
dence, but it is most probable that the
old man spent his last moments groan-
ing In pain, alone and unattended,
upon the rude pallet of rice bags under
the open skies.
The verdict of the jury, based upon
the opinions of the physicians who
held the autopsy, was Mat of death
from natural causes. DIR. Emerson,
who made the post-mortem examina-
ton, stated that the deceased was a
physical wreck, with pneumonia
condition of the lungs, intestinal in
f1ammation, and other complications,
including several diseases any one of
which might have caused death. The
drug which it was said Wun Ching
had taken, was not of a poisonous ma
ture, but simply a favoring root, ac-
cording to DR.. Shorey, official chemist
| of the Board of Health, not in any
way likely to have hastened death.
The jury called for the case were
Harry Klemme, David Peterson, Geo
Andrews, t. j. Kelley, William F
Paterson and G. j. Haskins.
Upon being liberated the three Chi
nese witnesses hastened away. WheI
questioned as to his fear of the deaG
and dying one of them said, "Nt
likee. Bad spirit come. No lette mai
die in washeehouse. No live there n,
more. Too muchee bad spirit"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-18
Did Scout Bennett
Poison Clara
Schneider?
DEAD MAN LED
f. A DOUBLE LIFE
Believed Almost Solitary Facts
Prove lie Was a
Debauchee.
n FRANK P. BENNETT had

TT FRANK p. BENNETT had
hand In the poisoning OF Clara
J Schneider II has not been proved
A coroner's jury yesterd0 listen
ed To witnesses-soldiers from Camp
Mckiuley-but no new facts were
brought out except that the scout
killed himself after half-past seven
o'clock on last Friday. He ate break
fast at that time. and as at 10 o'clock
shot was heard from the direction
OF Bennett's room. IL is supposed that
he did the deed at that hour
What evil men do lives after them.
Bennett living bore In the eyes OF
most OF hts fellows a spotless reputa-
tion for honesty. but Bennett dead Is
a different man. The fearless Indian
fighter who won the praise OF even his
and frank carriage. Is now shown TO
have been a gambler. a carouser and
a spendthrift. He borrowed money
on all hands and died with many
debts unpaid.
But n he killed the woman from
whom he had taken her earnings. the
police have found no direct proofs of
the crime. and probably will not. The
inquest on Bennett's death will be
continued today. and the jurors will
also listen to the testimony In the
fts.hneidsr Investigation which will be
begun az 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Deputy Sheriff Chulingworth said
yesterday In addressing the coroner
jurymen that they would have a bet
ter understanding Of the Bennett mys-
terry when they had heard the evidenct
In the Schneider inquiry.
The dead scout. little as the fac
will be credited by those who knew
him. was n man OF pronounced sport
ing proclivities. For him the cart
table had an unconquerable fascina
ton. and there are those in Honolulu
today who could tell interesting tale
OF seances round the green cloth whei
the pulse OF the night beat low an'
when stakes ran high. The relate
OF the story could. n he so cared. di
vuige the name OF the customary ren
devious OF the little band Of sport
among whom Bennett was a shinin
light. Suffice Il 90 say that the card
we're cut IN n local hOstelry and
prominent one at that.
Acquaintances Of Bennett who kne'
him we'll. assert that he never dranF
IN the common acceptance OF the tern
Those who knew him better. an
they are but few. are we'll aware
the fact that since his sOjourn in he
nolulu he was n heavy drinker. n
was eccentric In his libatiOns. n
ala not want a single soul 20 be awar
. OF the fact that he indulged. In tn
matter he was as peculiar as in n
gambling propensities.
. Benefits favorite drinks wei
whisky and champagne. He has bee
! known 20 take twenty whiskies In u
course OF a day, and TO open eigi
bottles OF champagne In single nigh
Yet he was seldom noticed to be al
: preciably the worse for liquor. r
= was n seasoned drinker. and VIII
would have reduced another man
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-18
~ OMEDY and tragedy were strange

~ OMEDY and tragedy were strange
u. ly mingled in an accidental
shooting yesterday morning in
which Mrs. Heine, of King street, was
the victim of the deadly Christmas toy
air gun. The small bullet fired at a
distance of nearly 100 feet, penetrated
the tissues over the left eye and i'm
bedded itself firmly beneath the skin
and against the bone, which fortu-
nately was not broken. Had the little
leaden ball been DETECTED half an inch
Mrs. Heine would have lost an eye.
Mrs. Heine was on Vineyard street
when she was suddenly struck by the
ball. She screamed and a gentleman
dashed across the street to her as
sistance. She recovered in moment.
In her forehead could be seen the tiny
orifice made by the little bullet, and
from which blood trickled slowly.
Then the gentleman recognized In
Mrs. Heine an old friend.
He told her that he was the one
who fired the shot and he alone was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-18
A SAMOM CHIEF
L0SEShS OFFICE

The new United States government
of Pago Pago is having some interest
ing experiences. "A curiously interest
ing case arose there lately, and was
|adjudicated by Court which included
mander Dorm, Lieut. Stafford, Edwin
w. Gurr United States Foreign Dis
trict Judge, and two native chiefs of
high rank The case involved a con-
flict of native customs and United
States laws. The defendant was Le-
tuli, a native chief, who had been ap-
pointed a local official by Commander
| Tilley. 1t seems that native, named
Fagaima, had caught a fish which, by
Samoan custom, he should have taken
at once as a present to Letuh Instead
| of this he made a feast and invited his
friends and neighbors. This so enraged
lLetuli that he levied a line on Fagaima,
| and set the people of his village to de-
stroy Fagaima's property, and take
his pigs, and himself received a portion
lof the pigs. When Fagaima made COM
plant to Commander Tilley, the latter
iSent a detachment of the newly organ
lied Pago Pago military company to
arrest Letuli and bring him to trial.
\ week was occupied in the hearing,
and Letuli was found guilty on all
charges and sentenced to be confined
on parole for six months outside his
own district, and to be removed from
office. The Court, in it's decision, says
that it is not the intention to destroy
any good Samoan customs, or to lower
the esteem in which chiefs are held, but
, that the United States will protect ev-
eryone in his rights. AS a result of an
. lorder issued by the commandant under
1.-THE Arms Ordinance" the native Gov
lernments have sent in full returns re-
garding all arms and ammunition held
by Samoaps and foreigners in the re-
I spective districts under their charge.
, There are over 400 guns of all sorts
throughout the station, most of which
are on the Island of Manua. Most of
, the natives are turning their guns in to
the Government rather than pay the Ii
) cense for the privilege of possessing ehe
( guns. They ask for compensation fol
] Ithem.-Auckland Weekly News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-18

-hrI' given for the Merry
" tini ~ the iepers saturday
a i'cided success Mrs. Dr.
proved herself possessed %
.0'fs ability aud has figured
nfnceeds NJ follows
V'i flowers. $50. iemonade.
''ms t1s sggreratinG a total
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-18
srrNoaRAPHERs.

: ,ebf Public stenographe-. AZ
t'...'nrs Insurance dept. ground
-lli uide. ret. Main sfp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-18
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE.

Christmas shopping isn't like other
shopping confided Mr.. Gazzan to Mr.
Tenspot.
What is different about it?''
when the women go Christmas
shopping they actually buy things"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-18

I. N-AFent 90 take scknowi-dx-
p lns'ruments district of Kons.
~ W g, Achrs once. King 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-18

~ Nrtf.L a Co. LTD -Engi-
| llec'riclans and Boilermaksrs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-18

2 DOVE. C.E.-surveyor and
arneer once new Maaoon bidg..
."et and Merchant Sts.. y. o.
III orders taken for typewriting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-18
CONTRACTORS.

pArY Contractor and Builder.
sna once nttins; brick, wood or
.ifln k-s<Gp. Palace Walk. resi-
'udHN near Kewsie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-18

AGENTS.

AspnELL-orcs Queen 81. op-
Union Feed Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-18

non wORKs-EnEineers and
~ Pumping and sugar Ma
hhi complete power plants; Of
''m y. spreckels block. Tsi ipt
7 TAYLOR. NJ. Am. Soc. g. n
nnF hydraulic Engineer. 20
ah, honolulu. Tel. go.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-18

Continued on Page 3D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-18
softssloSAL CARDS.

.~afr AND fSvEsTAENrs.
[ss,x. POND a co Judd Bidx.
soc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-18
IrWEf,ERs
fEwELERs
: co.-ssn Frssci-co. Jewel
sllversmiths. See sdvt. inside.


! NHgLEC'r YOUR EYES. you
- one pair. DON'T wear other
ases, your eyes difYer from
upnt wear cheap. Improperly
saes they win ruin your eyes.
= p LUCAS oPTrCfAN. Love
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-18
ENafNEERs

|sn 4 TRAIN. krcnltects-suit,
'es nlock. Fort Sc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-18


The coroner's jury, looking into the
death OF Bennett. met at 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon at the police station.
The jurymen were as follows: E. De-
KUN. II. S. Bailey. ]. Brown, F. H.
Loucks, z. Edmunds and F. O'Brien.
Alfred E. Hansen, private soldier
who works in the commissary depart
ment at Camp Mckinley was the first
witness examined. He had known
Bennett since May, 1899. BENEFITS
position was that of army train mas
ter, and his duties the looking after
the teams belonging to the United
States army in Honolulu. Hansen was
sitting in the commissary Office at
work at 10 o'clock Friday morning
when he heard what sounded like a
shot. He spoke to Sergeant Under
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-18
ARcTfrTrCTs

tLEF q PAGE. Architects and
r-oflcs rooms 80 Arlington
n Honolulu. ~. r.. sketches and
silnstes furnished al snort no
~ - =. o. box 7S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-18

ia cLEvELANp. M.D.-ornce.
|hf 81, hours. , 70 ~ a. m. 0 TO
n rst %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-13
su,iale MiBitanbc in Rnblano.

NQerlsi 1o3late uno dlIoere UftBitdrz
be in Rublano geiBelt Sc Slaneur,"
Der Ylauoersr oes nPet,rs6urger 9ez
ro(O," in Ieinen n9armloIen 5soerz
3sidnungen," bic er nad IGngerem
96peigsn jsbt pieosr 81 i6reiben be-
qonnen at. 60 er3dblt er BEL Der Sc
lsuatung Der gegsntpdrtig in RuBlano
berr14enoen 9elDtiemme FOl9snOeB fir
bic ~Finon3iene Gage 6arattsriItiI6eS
@eTdi6t6sn: Dieter Sage puIlirte es,
ooB in tinsm Der gr0Bten Greoit>SnFtlz
tute elmer un Ierer 6eoeut:nOIte 9aFenz
ftGote Gin ie6r anqeif:ner 8uuFmann,
Der Ti6 IonIt itets zines m~ateIo1en Ruz
fes unO 9roben Greoits erfreute, ie6r
Iolioe Me6iet escomptiren tpO0te. n3u
lpeniqer, als II 8ro3ent idfrl;6 f0nz
nen mir iebt fein @elo gebebn, mas
bod fir sic ni6t portbeilbaft isin
birfte" parb Dem Grsoitbeoiirftlgen
ais fur3er 9eI9,ib. - yWos 1T babel
gu maden?" ertpioerte rslignirt uno
o6Tel3udenb Der SouFmann, vge6'n
sic p~eni9Itens 10000 3ubsl gu II
pro3ent." Oarauf erpioerte majeFtdz
tiT9 Der 9antjupiter: Sic entIdulOiz
gen, mein 9err, Demjeni9en, Der elm
perfano:r 1T, II 9ro3ent gu 5uRlen,
f0nnen mir teinen Greoit bspiQi9en,
oa mir i'm fir un3uperlG1Iig unD IN
{oliD 6alten" -- SpraA's uno Der
Ientte Ti6 in bic Siefsn ieinss Iteifsn,
gldn5snosn Salsfragens. Nm SdluB
Ieine5 Mrtitels t6eilte Oer y5ldneur"
nnf1tttenoe gefcantmu6ung aus Der
3eitungb rpribnpropsf; Srui" nit:
Die SefattrinO ia!pI6: St1otupraz
ma tbsilt biermit 8srpan0ten unOSez
fanntsn Idmsr3gsbtugt NIT, OaB lire
tbsure So9ter, Die Jeusrtpe6r, pt0blj4
Der'd'eoen 1T, inoem lie heioenmiit9:9
in Dem ungleifen Sample nit oem
S%trabuntoth gu 9runOe ging. IS fin
bet feline 9eerb;gung Ttott, oa Die 2e;9a
Der un9liidliG Grtrunfenen nt6t aus
Der S5efe beg Sot6mesre5 h~eruu5ge3oz
Gen tperoan fonnts. 9ie1e Nn3eige lit
in 9rauerrahmen an 6erporra9enDer
Stsae dtgebrudt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-13

psrOsn. 50, ia CLAUDE mir, th
babe Die Sraurigteit bes Sim tlerlooz
les aeId)medt; aber iA babe 1psnigIteas
ainsn 5roTt, Der MIDI Daoor 6eIpa6rt
bat, Der WeltpsrafItung Der 8erfannz
ten gu perfaGen: bas lit oas 9etpuBtz
isin, Gu9 Singeren alien cine fruAtz
bare 2(nrsgung esge6en gu 9aben, uno
ouberoem biz 5reuoe, Dab t6 Den Sie9
bes Stdrtsren erleben Ourfte. - Noer
nun loinm, mir psrtrDoeln unire foitz
bare i3sit. 9a bat mir ecItsrn Elm jun
ger Mann Elm WanuTfript gsbra4t.
Scout um Neun mid er Ii6 mein urz
t6eil bolen, benin er bat feline 3e;t, gu
parten. 4iio mii1en mir uns iputen,
IonIt ergsbt es uns Idle6t."
gr la6te gutmiitbig irontI4 uno
fhlua cine fsin in grimes SuFfiaaleOsr
singebunoene 9ortitur auT. Sdon
na6osm er faum Elm paar Ssiten ouz
rim flii6tig iiberleT en-, 3o9 CT unfpiQ=
fiirli6 bic buiAigen Sralen 3ulamz
men. .9dnn trat er nit Dem Seft an
ben 5liigei, Iis1te es auf's NotenpuIt
unO rief Siberian gu, er iole oas fpiez
len.
(Nrrt{rt,tro fo1n+
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-13
peirat

Seiratbs : Gicen3sn tpurosn gsItern
pom Glsrt 2ipingiion i'm Common
9lsosz@eridt ar folgenoe periOnen
ousgeItQt:
So6n g.. g;l6oplp unb Mar;e 81
0onns1. @pplifant s. 8. @il6oolp,
Jr. 1O4, 9leaTan1itraBe.
M}ifaeI 5. S'GaGogbon unb Gaz
tberine y. Duff. Qppl;fant 81, 5.
S'GaGt86an, CIR. 100, Sout9Tira6s,
Y9ilaDe.p6ia, ga.
0arrD N.3er urb Sennie M, Barr,
9fpptifant >. Summer5, Nr. 1929,
Of : 9~reHonItraBe.
Q6ra6am Iifman unD Rd6st8rsnz
ner. 9lpplifont q, 8:6man, Nr.616,
OH : 5~aDatiefraBe.
George $. 0ort9man unO 8'atie g,
S6sioeggsr, &pptifdnt Dm.Worthz
man, Nr. 906, NorD 9~OnOFraBe.
So6n $. Mo9initp uno W!arQ u.
RoplanO. 2tpptifant 5. 5. Mc9iniz
tn, Nr. 1892, 0ran6ptraBe.
SdC0b y. S0pef uHo uldlg 0'1ttpS
Ton. 4ppl;lant S. 6. 0onr, Nr. 60,
GarrpQton : Noenue.
@Dnin %. Bennett unb Marp 6.
@msrIon; 8eioe Don Wuf6in9ton, D.
6. Qppljfant GOpin M. Bennett,
8ui6;n9ton, .. 6.
,So6n %. Garrimore bon Sdl6srtz
Gountp, Mo., unb Nelie 8. See. DIP
piifart So6n 80. 2urrinore, Nsooitt,
MD.
~Sulius aieIeling unO Marp &rie5z
msnt. 4pplifant !. q. @Onraoi Nr.
q, SipzNnnItraBe.
SoIspb Sribuib uno 9ttta G'parb.
Qpplitant SOIspb Sri6nIf, Nr. II,
WaI6ir9tonfraBs.
QleronDsr 5er1uIon uao 5%iorsnce
QGen. Qpp.ifunt 5l0r,ncs 4ln, NT.
331, Sutap gour.