davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-17

The injured.
James Minor severely urnedjumped
from window.
Thomas l.. Morney fireman, leg
broken.
John Mitchell fireman burned.
The building was owned by Albert p.
Barr and was occupied hy the hide.
pendent Paper stock company. The TO-
tai loss IS put at $4,000 The fire Is
believed to have been OF ngendiary
origin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-17

Capetown. Aug IAN American
consular officer has gone from Louren-
70 Marques 90 N1o.fgclacht 20 distrib-
ute money 20 The British prisoners
there. each OF whom receives four
pounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-17

Hamburg Aug l---Arriyed-Patrica,
from New York. VIA plymouth
New York, Aug l1-ArHved-F uerst
Bismarck, from Hamburg Calla, from
Naples.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-17

ly3 sovereOgus for three year olds and
upwards i've furlongs, was won by
Minnie Dee. Rigby having The mount
again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-17
TRIED TO BURN UP A TOWN
Robbers Sci Fire 10 Business Part Of Smith
field, Ills,
Dozen Buildings -IncendiarIes
Escape Fatal Fire In
Chicago,

Peoria, rls., Aug. i7.-smithheld. a
''e0 of 1900 inhabitants, forty-three
mules west of here. was visited last
I's"t hy very disastrous fire which
threatened Tor a time TO entirely de-
,".. las place. As Il was, dozen
.-"-.0-s were burned and the loss. IL
"a estimated, VIII aggregate $4,000 TO
1000 The village has no fire depart.
anon. The citizens with garden hose
''- buckets dld what they could TO get
water onto the fire. Their efforts. how
tyer were OF mo- avail and the fire
,|-.N.a untIl it had consumed the en-
u,e business blocks
80 NE was of iucendIary origin the
,, .-..- having been applied by men
~, y, afterwards tried 10 rob the homes
Ir ~. Villagers They were discovered
i7 ..9 or three houses but escaped.
IDLY away. W ''e 10Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-17
FATAL CHICAGO FIRE

us, '..."sso. Aug, l1-One man lost his
rt ',-t y. ,hree were injured In a fire
r5'..ll be'plaines street. The dead.
Z, b,a,e5..4 Grace. burned while sleeping
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-17
WI is ELATED

The Chinese minister was elated when
NoTl reached him Of the press dispatch
announcing that the legationers had
.teh relieved. Not "a word had come t.
nun conurmatory OF the reports. and
Wa Jed HIM 10 eSamIne the unofficial
e4I'oas tr1m Shanghai and elsewhere
"''a considerable care lie pointed out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-17
CHINESE OFFICIALS APPREHEN-
SINE.

Chinese officials are apprehensiye that
long period OF diplomatic exchange
may follow the crisis. covering six
months or a year during which Ger
many. France and some of the other
powers win keep their armies On Chi
nesa soil % reinforce any demands Of
money and territorial indemnity
With ChIna's present impotent nondi-
ton. there appears % De no issue out
OF This long struggle but her eventually
yielding 90 the various demands
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-05
The News From Mohawk.

Col Geo. W, Norton of Mohawk was in town Monday. He informs us that the stat1on on the Southern Pacific has been moved from Texas Hill to Mohawk Summit, from where bis stage hne to the King of Arizona makes close connection with the east and west bound trains. Mr. Norton says everything in and about the King of Arizona mine is very pros porous. They now have very rich ore in sight which will take them twenty years to work out. The company is about to put in a 10000 ton plant and will increase their works proportionately all around. They have an abundance of water, having recently bored new we'll Mr. Norton has taken contract to open a wagon road from the King to Tyson's Wells mining district The route has been surveyed, and found feasible, with no heavy grades and plenty of water The opening of thls road will divert the trade of that prosperous mining district to the King of Arizona and Mohawk. Mr. Norton states that Mohawk is quite bustling town. Also that our old time friends Chris Horner, Lafe Clark ond Jim R an are we'll, happy and prosperous. The Colonel re turned on Monday night seast bound overland.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-05
Miners Wages Raised.

The leading mines in this camp have announed an advance in miner S wages of 50 cents per day. Of course the card wasn't up 10 minutes till itwas pronounced one of Mckinley s campaign tricks. We only wish all politicians were full of such tricks. We are willing to be tricked that way all our life, especially when there is no chance to vote for the indivual who played the trick Some people would kick if they had both legs broken. Many miners have sought other $50 camps, when it IS a we'll known fact that the mines in this camp are the pleasantest in the territory in which to work. The re- suit will be immensely beneficial to GIobe.-Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-05
TWO TIMERS
 INSTANTLY KILLED
HURLED INTO ETERNITY BY A
 PREMATURE EXPLOSION.
One of the Unfortunate Men Was Found Literally Torn to Pieces After ResCuing Force Had Re-
 moved Tons of Debris.

Last Saturday terrible accident occurred at Hedges, in which David Bean and William Ames were in- stantly killed. Both were miners and while loading their holes one of them must have accidently ex- ploded a cap while tamping, caus- ing premature explosion, which the luckless men their lives.
 One of the victims was found horribly torn and mangled by the rescuing party, whom 1t took four hours to remove the tons of rock which covered them The accident caused entense excitement and sor- row fills many hearts, as the men were very popular in the camp.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-05
Home Aga1n.

J. w. Darlington, publisher of the SENTINEL arrived home from an ex- tens1ve eastern trip, which included the Republican National Convention at Philadelphia, on the 23rd inst Mir. Darlington was a member of the committee who gave Mir. Mckinley the official notification of his nomi- nation and he was the only one on the committee who had acted in a similar capacity for the second time, he having served on the same com mittee four years ago, and in both instances the members made trip to Canton, Ohio, to fulfill their mis- sion
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-05
Brodie Vote. No. Del.

Total number of delegates ...... 147 Proxies will be recognized only when presented by d voter who Is resident Ot the County from which the same is issued.
 All railroads have been asked to make a reduced rate for this convention and if no such rate is in force when delegates leave for the convention they should take receipts for money pald and the matter can probably be arranged at Phoenix for returning free.
 A full attendance o1 delegates is earn estly desired, as well as the presence of representative Republicans from every part of the Territory.
 CH AS. k. DRAKE, |. J. KNOX CORBETT, Chairman.
 Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-05
Health Much Improved.

Gov. Murphy spent Sunday in Yuma and returned to Phoenix the same night. The governor gave us the pleasing information that his brother Frank Murphy. president of the Santa Fe railroad, had returned from his trip to Europe, greatly benefited by the trip, and thought that he would soon be able to take an active part in the affairs of his, road.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-05

Bright Outlook

Richard Darling, a well-known mining man of St Louis, is in town. Mir. Darling is interested in group of mines near Tysons' Wells, this county. From the best information that we can receive, this group of copper mines bids fair to rival the famous United Verde mines at Jerome.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-05
POSSIBLY HAS
 LEFT A WILL
FREDERICK BUCK MAY NOT HAVE
 DIED INTESTATE AND POOR.
Some Thousands of Dollars of His Said to Be on Deposit Both in Los Angelese and Phoenix Banks
 Also Some in Yuma.

Letters of administration were granted Mir. l.. F. Bradshaw in the estate of Frederick Buck, on the 20th of last month. who, 1t is sup posed perished on the desert the lat ter part of July while hunting his burrOs
 The letters were applied for and granted to protect deceased's min ing interests, which are said to be quite valuable, and because of him having died intestate, and nothing being known of his connections.
 After Mir. Bradshaw had been appointed administrator, Patrick Fitzgerald arrived in Yuma and made the following statement to a representative of the SENTINEL:
 T have known Mir. Buck inti- mately for over twenty three years, during which time 1 spent part of my time nearly every year with the old man out at his camp, the last visit to him being early last spring, when 1 tried to persuade him to abandon his lonesome life, knowing that he had ample means to live in comfort. He demurred to this, say ing that he had led a hermit life so long that he dreaded making a change,
 During our acquaintance Mr. Buck talked quite freely of his af- fairs.
 ''He told me that more than twen- ty-fve years ago he was living with his family on ranch, south of Sac ramento, Cal, but that he and his wife could not live together amica- bly, so one day he told her that since their continual discord was unpleasant to both, he proposed to to remedy the matter by leaving the country and leave her in peaceful possession of their home.
 "Mr. Buck acted upon this reso- lutiOn and drifted into the interior He has been in this section of Ari- zona for over twenty-five years, and has for long time been known as s'Hermit Buck During all these years he and his wife had no direct communication with one another, but indirectly they kept compara- lively well posted, and both seemed to be satisfied as no effort was made to secure legal separation.
 ''Mr Buck also told me that he had considerable sums of money banked both in Los Angeles, Cal, and Phoenix, Ariz., besides having money Tn a safe in Yuma.
 Should the above prove true there is also a possibility that will may be ln safekeeping somewhere.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-05
New School Trustees Appointed.

Probate Judge A. Frank has ap- pointed Donald Mcintyre and J. H. Godfrey trustees for school district No. 1, to fill the vacancies caused by the resignations of M J. Nugent and Chas Eichelberger Messrs Me Intyre and Godfrey are old resid- ents of Yuma, have resided here for years; they are men of family and have always taken a lively interest in public schools. These gentlemen have gone to work with a will, be- cause on investigation they found the school property in deplorable condition and they will have to strain every nerve to have the build ing in readiness to open school next Monday, the time fixed for opening the schools.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-05
Republican Territorial Convention.

 HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL GENERAL COMMITTEE.
 TUCSON, Arizona, August P, 1900. TO THE REPUBLICAN PARTY OF ARIZONA:
 A convention of delegates of the Re publican party of the Territory of Ari- zona is hereby called to meet in the City of Phoenix, at 10 o'clock a. m., on Sep tember 24, 1900, for the following pur poses:
 1st. The nomination of delegate to Congress.
 2d. The selection of Territorial Re- publican Central Committee.
 Sd. The transaction of such other business as may properly come before 1t. The basis of representation will be one delegate for each fifty votes and for every fraction of votes over tive elty- five cast for Hon. Alex. o. Brodie for Dele gate to Congress. Tn November, 1898; therefore, the representation will be as follows:
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-05
THE SAME OLD THING.

m the White Lake Wave. You bet. Same old ticke Same old boss; Same old platform (Minus cross); Same old powder, Same old gun; Same old waddin', l'Steen to One); Same old kickers, Same old growl; Same old anti
 Hanna howl; Same old issues Nothing new; Same old lies to
 Help lem through; Same old takers,
 Same old Josh; Same old brand ot Cam paign slosh, Same old voters,
 (Bless their souls); Same old trouncing At the polls.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-05
Telephone Line Extension.

The Sunset Telephone company is extending its line from Phoenix by way of Buckeye, Agua Caliente, Pa lomas, Mohawk, King of Arizona to Yuma, where it crosses the Colorado river toCalifornia and passes through the section covered by the Imperial canal, thence to Gold Cross. Banning, Beaumont and vi lconnect with their system at Colton. At Mohawk 1t will connect with the N on 'e'eph, ne line which k now in operation be- tween Mohawk Summit and King of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-05

Ben Heyl of the firm of Hevl & Rise, in company with Mrs Heyl, returned Friday night from the coast. They left the baby with grandma Gil roy, wife of MT. Gilroy of the firm of Gilroy X Moretti
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-05

The hook and ladder boys are drilling several times a week and are rapidly perfecting themselves as fire fighters. This IS an effort in the right direction. A practical knowledge of apparatus is an essen tial to efficiency at fires.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-05

The SENTINEL s new plant is here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-28
FACE DEATH.

Work1nen on James River Have. a
miraculous Escape From Drowning.
Five men employed on the work now
being done on James river below Mayo's
bridge had a miraculous escape from
drowning in the swift current, which
they were attempting to cross in a, small!
row-boat, yesterday morning about II
o'clock.
The men were pulling themselves
ashore by means of a rope which was
tied to a post on Napper's rock. When
they reached the swiftest part of the
current the boat capsized and the men
were emptied into the river, to swim
for their lives. 1t was a desperate strug-
gle on the part of every one. One of
them sank two or three times. while the
other four experienced great difficulty in
getting shore by means of the rope
which was used by them in pulling them
selves ashore. AS soon as they reached
the shore they threw out the rope to the
drowning man and brought him to safety.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-28
PEANUT MARkEVS.E

NORFOLK. VA, Feb. 27.-PEANUTs.-
Farmers stock-Fancy, 2Ac.; strictly
prime. 2ihG25sc.: prime, PIC: ordinary,
51M62c. pound Spanish, 90c. bushel.
The local peanut market has been some
what excited for the past two weeks, espe-
cally the market for Spanish nuts starm,
ers) stock). This grade has advanced
from roc to 9Oc. per bushel within the
past two weeks, and the tendency IS up
ward. There has been for all grades an
active demand ever since the season
opened. This has puzzled the cleaners,
who generally believed that the free buy,
ing was for speculative account, ana
would cease when this was supplied:
The tal1ings continue large, however, and
the crop appears to be going into con
sumption. The cleaners, or many or them,
have begun to show some reluctance TO
sell at present prices. and in view OF TINS
an advance in price appears to be lnm!-
nent. The crop, only an average one IS
here, and some grades of nuts are not
now over plentiful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-28
Revival Services.

There IS a steadily growing increase
of interest in the series of meetings as
Leigh-Street Baptist church
About sixty enquirers met the pastor
at the mission room OF the church yesi
terday afternoon, and after full inseruc.
ton. a number of them protested 1a1tA
in Christ.
Last evening at 8 o'clock large con.
gregation gathered and filed the fowes
floor and galleries of the spacious audi
tori1rn. DR.. Jones preached what many
regarded as the most powerful sermou
he has yet preached during the series.
and there were a number who confessed
Christ in response to his invitations
He breaches at Richmond College ~
1850 A. NJ, and Mt Leigh-Street a1
o'clock P. AI- to-day. ~,.tt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-28
Edi.l, Norton Concert Company.

Reserved seats for the entertainment
TO be given by the Edith Norton Concert
eompany go on sale at the Y NJ. g. A.
building at L O'Clock to-day. The enter
tainment will be popular Miss Johnson.
Swedish Nightingale, will sing: Mss
Lester will, entertain with her whistltnE
solos: Prof Charles Void will extract
beautiful music from soblets and glasses
while Miss Norton will entertain with
humorous and dramatic recitat1ona
This will be tho third or the memoets
entertainment. Non-members can securd
seats at regular prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-28

Moore;s Hail, No 800 south Second
street, 1t was decided to hold meetings
on Monday nights during, the con1dna
campaign. Many suggestions were of
fered, and after some debate the cleo
ton of officers was gone into. The Toll
lowing gentlemen were elected:
Richard P. Dollard, president: Patricx
Brown. yice-president: NJ +. Moore.
treasurer: NJ E. Hennessey, secretary:
Richard L. Blankenship. sergeant-at-
arms Meetings will be held as above
stated, and all candidates are requestets
to attend and state their views on the
issues of the coming campaign. 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-28
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
n,,1l OF her. NIafferstSAs-t

Z
Interesting Facts About 1sichmond's
Citizens and Q .iler Matters.
Mr.. Arthur II. Gary is quite i'll at his
home. in this city
Mr.. Willie Baker has Just returned
from Charlottesville, after; a two-Wteeks s.
vacation.
S1r. Hugh Mercer. assistant clerk OF
the Circuit Court, Is combined to his room
by illness. n
Mrs. Il. NJ Jones, Of this city. Is the
guest OF Mrs. Alice Stollenwerke, OF,
Baltimore. sSsaas S rs
Mrs. 3. Crutchaeld. d Of 52s north
Eleventh street, IL very iii at the Viz
fgInia Hospital.
So Mrs. Charles H Wine. OF Brandy Sta
ton, Culpeper county. Va is In the city
stopping with friends on !Iweafth street.
Miss Lola Hump oeS No. e east
I Marshall street has <etuEned from 2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-28
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

s NEW YORK, Feb. -27.--The strength o;
the market has been further demonstrated
to-day by a number of advances in sta
Die cottons. Advances Of &c. have been
made in leading lines OF brown and
blcached drills, blue drills. brown sheet
and denins. The demand for staple cot
tons is improving and keeping the market
bare of ready supplies. There has been
=or odd goods Prints in fair request for
staples and more doing in fancies:. Cling
hams continue strong. Mems weak WOOL
ems and worsteds quiet, without material
change in prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-28
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD, Feb. 27.-FLOUR-
Dull and unchanged
.SE WHEAT-Very dull: spot and February,
s072AcI Southern wheat, by sample, 650
'coRN-very dull; spot, s9@so,1kc.; Feb
ruary and March, 3Sa@39c. Southern
OATSNSteady; No. . white, 3134@3oc. :;
No. :, mixed, s2912911.c :,
RYE-Dull: No. nearby, dc; No.
SIJGAR~Firm and unchanged.
fsUTsrIcR-Flrm and unchanged.
EGSS-Firm and unchanged.
CuEESlFirm and unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-28
Thumb Cut on.

lanes Fiji fcoloced1 had his thumb
caught ii, the machinery at Spicer. Son
q COS yesterday about 1905 o'clock The
thumb was cut entirely of. He was
treated by the ambulance surgeon.
AT 1856 the ambulance went to the Aiie.
ghany Box Company. where 7. w Lang
ford had his hand caught in the machine
cry. and thumb. index and middle nn6eS5
torn off. He was treated and left.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-28
= Died From an Overdose OF Liquor.

HINTON, Nv. VA, Feb. Especial.
lanes Morris, while drinking q wagcr
with Alonzo Nelson in H. G. 8 Tyree's
saloon this morning. fell in an uncon-
scio,is condition just as he swallowed
the third glass OF whiskey. He expired
before fre medical aid could S4tbe summoned.
Nelson, who had taken the same guam l,
titylof whiskey, IS stu ~ 9 Sprecarious
scon6 ton ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-28
.izit to friends In Lynchburg and Gin

visit to friends In Lynchburg and Gin
cinnati-
Mr.. E. r. Lpscomb. the popular night
clerk of Ford's Hotel, is confined to his
room with the grip.
Captain T. NJ billiard, one of the Capitol
police force, is very much indisposed anu
is unable to leave his room.
Lenten services will begin this morning.
Ash-Wednesday, at Holy Trinity church.
Rev. DR.. John Gravatt will conduct the
services.
MI. W. III. Jackson, southern traffic
manager of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, of New York city. and
Mrs Jackson. have returned home.
The friends Of Mr.. George w. BAN
ford, ST., will be glad to learn that his
! son. George W. Bamford, Jr.. who Is III
at the Retreat for the Sick, is improving
Captain NJ. J. Danmocks plans for the.
gymnasium and Y. NJ c. A building, 20
be erected at Williamsburg, IN connect1on
with William and Mary College, have been
accepted.
HOLY Trinity Chapter No. 4SS. Broth
| erhood Of st. Andrew. will hold the regu-
| lar meeting Thursday night at o'clock.
| A number OF important matters will be
| considered.
1
| cial traveller OF shis city, is confined
| to his home, ait $40 west Clay street,
| from a sprained ankle, induced by
| fall on the ice.
Granite Council, No. 90. Red Cross. held
! a well-attended meeting Monday night at
Lee Camp Hall. Great enthusiasm pre-
| vailed, and many applications for mem
| bership were received.
Master Writ B. Roberts, youngest son OF
! J r. Roberts, Of s1f Beverley street. who
! was taken with appendicitis last week. Is
! much improved under tue treatment OF
DR. w. +. Oppenhi,nsr
Lodge of Strict Observance, No. 2os.
! A.. F. and A NJ, held its stated com
munica.ion in ST. Adams Han MONDAY
night. There was work In the first ana
second degrees, and most ENJOYABLE eve
ming was spent by the brethren
Mr.. Jacob Houchins, OF No. $40 west
CLAW street. lost his footing while de-
scending some steps that were covered
with Ice and fell. Mr.. Houchins IS now
confined to his house. suffering from
spraincd back and hip and d1s.ocated
ankle.
The ladies' OF Pickett Camp Auxiliary,
at their meeting on Monday. decided 10
change the name Of their coming pa
zaar to Confederate Carnival out OF
difference to the coming Richmond street
Fair Great interest is manifested and
the ladies' are receiving generous dona-l
tons from many sources.
yir:inians in New Tor:<z.
NEW YORK. Feb. Especial
ginians sn New orl:
Danvine-W. ]. Badly. w. G. Purcell.
w. W. Weliver. Norrnandie US
Lynchpur g-Alrs. Moses, Miss Mosas.
Cadillac. I. Isl
Norfolk-A- Stock. Astor: J. A. Helho-f
well. Broadway Central: d. 8. Bs,nnslL,
RI N. Cannon, "A. E.. C,rmpe. Hoffman.
Hutzler. Albert; Whit
lock, HOFFMAN; w. II Thompson. Mari
yirgiuia-M. II. p!nger. Gllsey,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-28
TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond, Va, Feb. 81, 1906

Richmond, Va, Feb. 81, 1900.
Private sales reported to-day were:
Wrappers, :, hossheads; filters. 1 hogs
heads; lugs, hogsheads; leaf, 20 hogs
heads.
ceived and 30 hogsheads delivered
Loose sales to-day were: Crenshaw,s
Warehouse, 5,49S pounds-hishest price,
s1175; Shockoe Warehouse, 10,41O pounds
highest price, $1O.5u-
Inspections to-day We're: Dark, ~ hogs
heads
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-28


First National 100 1 e
Merchants National 90 21;5 81
Metropolitan 20 24Hkk
National Bank of W j.. =. LOO tEsiS 10 3
Planters National 100 271 S{E.
Rich. I. and Safe. Dep. Co.100 Hoy ia x
State Bank Of Virginia. 100 Isl
s. Outhern Trust t. Z 20 49,. .1GU 100 10
onion Bank of Richmond. 80 125
virginia Trust co...:.... 100 1151s
ms COMPANIES.
Virginia state Is :.
MISCELLANEOUS
Amer lob. Co. pfd. 100 49, 145
Amer. Tob. Co. com. 80 104 1O7s
Sloss l. and S. Co: 1st bonds. 1O3
SIoss T. and S. Co. consol As IS RI
Soss- Shelf. S. and /. Co. pfd. SO 20
Sloss- Shelf. S. and I. Co. com. %
West End L. and Imp. Co.'s 10 %
bva.-Caro. Chem. pfd. 1900 100 1l0Is 111K
Va.-Caro. Chem. com. 100 G2h G.,
Contl lob. pfd.s7 p. c...... 100 SO So