davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
SAY HE'S AGAINST CIRCUIT.
The Mayor Has a Call from Mar1ceu
and Rogers.
GOOD ARGUMENT, HE DECLARES.

Mayor Mcclellan yesterday took hand IN the
schools fight. and when Superintendent Maxwell
and President Rogers, Of the Board Of Education
talked with him 1t his Office he favorably i'm
pressed with their arguments and said he desired
to hear further from Controller Grout. 1t was
asserted that Mr. Mcclellan and Mr. Grout dis
agree the questions at issue. the Mayor fnclin-
ing toward the views Of President Rogers and Dr.
Maxwell
The conference yesterday lasted nearly hour
Controller Grout, asked If he would go TO the con-
ference said: NO. I'm not going. And they won't
get another unless they make genuine efTort
econotnize."
when he heard Of this, President Rogers said
Well let me say in answer TO that, that Con-
troiler Grout isn't going to be allowed to run the
Board Of Education He's got enough TO run his
department. Let him attend TO that
Yes. we had the conference" said the Mayor
'I heard their arguments at some length and
would now ike to hear still further from the Con-
troller. They put up Il very good argument. Take
the matter OF the special fund. That is used for
supplies and repairs among other things. They
say this fund based that Of last year. and
yet they compelled 10 open several new schools
which in addition means the expanding OF large
sums for the necessary additional supplies. About
the need of all the money they have for repairs
they mentioned the notorious condition of the
Brooklyn schools. Only few days ago one build
ing which accommodated 100 pupils had TO be
closed because of the unsanitary conditions Of the
building.
The recreation centres won't be closed OK
help IT, he declared, and he thought he
could find way to prevent it,
Controller GrOut has repeatedly expressed the
opinion that Mayor Mcclellan would support him
IN his fight lie said the Board of Education felt
IL could get anything IL wanted from Mayor Low
but would find the Mayor inclined TO make a
more critical examination of their demands.
Mayor Mcclellan asked II II were true that
he would support the Controller.
with all respect 10 the Controller he said,
'T would rather settle this question for myself
II IS true that / am in favor OF economy. But in
this case IL would be very discourteous Of to
lat he trr0ON "a Tha n ri
of Education officials without hearing them and
giving every weight to their reasons for the de-
mands they are making. If the money is provided
they viii practically have 10 get IL from the Con-
troller, whatever is done will have be done
by a practically unanimous of the Board of
Estimate and Apportionment, and If the Controller
holds out you how he will determine the
matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
BANK MEETINGS HELD.
Changes IN Some of the Directoratea
-Ne1C Names.

The annual meetings of stockholders 40
tonal banks throughout the country wer. ~,
yesterday for the election of boards Of 49,
tors Among the institutions in this civ q, ~.
directorates Of which no changes wera MA.
were the National Bank OF Cornmerc. ~,
stockholders OF which for the first Tina IN v...
voted for directors; the Chemical National RAM
the Citizens, the American Exchange. thu Sea
board. the Importers and Traders. the Ey,~.
National. the Astor National, the CHASE ~,
tional. the Liberty National the First Natior.,
the Garfield National and the Second Nat,on,I
About month ago committee of stockhold.
ers OF the Phenix National Bank began a., :,
fort to obtain options stock, to be sold :,
new interests, with the object of transrar-,r
control. At the election yesterday the pr.ssr.
manage ment was sustained. the director hs.a-
ing the movement to change the control b.,nz
among the three men retiring from the hosrs
These three were John H. Pool W. H III Moo
and Anton A Raven. president of the AtIa,,,.
Mutual Insurance Company. their succes,o-.
being William T. Minor. George H. 3. Al,ch.,
and Henry W. Mcvickar.
Lewis Cass Ledyard was added to thu d,,.c.
torate of the National Park Bank. E. ]. R,Is-
win. assistant cashier. for twenty-seyen v.,-.
identified with the bank, was elected cash,.r
to succeed George S. Hickok. who recently 70
~-o-NN' OAlcA ioity-ocseA years active seryfca
but who remains member of the board OF a.
rectors- Maurice H. Ever. auditor, WA an
pointed an assistant cashier
In the Consolidated National Bank. ceo-,.
B Hart and r. A. Chesebrough retired, ana m.
Following eight new directors were elected ,ba
membership Of the board having been increased
from twenty to twenty-five: William. o. AH,s
Jonathan B. Curry. B. Sherwood Dunn OLIVIA
M F'errand, George v Hagerty. Cornelius A
Pugsley, l.. " F. Randolph and Charles ii
Sprague.
In the Mercantile National Bank Charles .
Armstrong, Harry F. Morse and FREDERICK ~
Eldrtdge were elected 10 fill vacancies In tha
board. the remaining directors being reelected
The two vacancies in the directorate OF the
National Shoe and Leather Rank were flied by
the election of Sylvester c. Durham, president
of the Travellers Insurance Company, OF Hart
ford and John Hubbard. treasurer of the Inter
national Banking Corporation; the other men,
bers Of the old board being reelected. In tbs
National City Bank James y. Stillman, OF
President Stillman, was elected an additional
director
Thomas P. Fowler. president Of the Ontario
and Western Railway Company. was elected a
director in the Leather Manufacturers Bank.
In the Hanover National Bank three addi-
ton directors were elected-W. C. Duncan. pres
ident of the Colonial Bank: William Logan
cashier Of the Hanover National and William
Woodward.
w. K. Vanderbilt, jr.. was elected director
In the Lincoln National Bank, to I'll a vacancy.
The directors Of the First National Bank elect
ed o. II. Hartman assistant cashier IN place
OF Whiting G.. Snow, who recently resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
HIGH POOLROOM TOLLS.
an Extra $50 for Each Room Sap
Piled from q Centre.

1t reported yesterday that telegraph tolls for
a complete news service from tho racetracks were
to be increased from 81 TO $25 day. and that this
rate would go into effect tomorrow. According to
the same report. each pooroom receiving this ser
vice will have 10 pay SIS extra a day for every
poolroom which it furnishes the service by tee-
phone or by messengers. The superintendent OF
the commercial news service Of the telegraph COM
pany which furnishes the news when asked yes
terday about the report. said:
Il beg to be excused from discussing the subject
am very busy. you plainly see"
Several other officials of the company said thew
knew absolutely nothing about the alleged order.
II the order is carried IL will close nearly
every poolroom with a telephone service only and
IL Will also wipe out many rooms with telegra oh
service. II would do away with the old time pool
rooms furnishing news TO other rooms by tele-
phone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
SLAVE TRADE GOES ON.
Negroes Still Bought and Sold IN
the South.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIpryp.1

Montgomery. Ala. Jan. 12.-Samuel W. Tyson.
a lumberman OF Coffee County, was convicted
yesterday OF peonage and fined 81 600 by Judge
Jones, in the United States Court but the testi-
mony in the case only became public to-day. It
showed that Tyson bought Will Brown from
NJ. B. Crumpler for 500 90 worked him for eight
months under guard, and sold him to George
Stephens for $50 80 Tyson also got hold OF
Nick Anderson and held him in peonage
Anderson was traded around a good deal. His
troubles began when he pleaded guilty 10 the
charge Of assault and battery and was fined So.
The fine was paid by a who sold him TO
Crumpler. and Crumpler traded him to Tyson
for Jerry Sewel, another negro, and some
money.
Tyson held VIII Thornton in duress also It
appears that Thornton was captured by c. d.
Clemens, TO whom he was indebted. and sold to
Tyson. who worked him in stripes and under
guard for three months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
CAR STRIKES B0BSLED.
FIFTEEN CHILDREN HURT.
THO Mag Die-Rule Requiring Cars
to Stop Dropped for Speed.

Fifteen merry, shouting, young coasters, boys
and girls. narrowly escaped being crushed to
death under a trolley car of the Kinney-st line
at the foot of Court-st. hill, Newark, n. J.. last
night AS it was five OF them We're so badly
injured that they had to be removed to hos
pitfalls. and two of them may die. Three others
had to be attended by doctors in the neighbor-
hood and were taken home by friends. One OF
these were Katie McHugh, twelve years old,
of No. $40 Pennington-st. The other two were
girls about fifteen years old. who declined to
give their names.
Those at the hospitals are:
BOYD john eighteen years old of No AZ wsverlsyave
bad scalp wound.
LAssNER. Fred. sixteen old. OF Bslnont-eve !;
NTZHUGH, Margaret. fifteen years old Of No SAY Pen
St: skull fractured.
SMITH Peter. eighteen old. OF No 1si Boyd-st
head crushed and internally injured
The scene of the accident was at the foot of
one of the steepest hills in Newark, which has
long been popular as a coasting resort The
car that struck the sleigh going south on
Westinghouse. in charge of Motorman Michael
Mulvihill. Up to a. couple of weeks ago it was
compulsory for the cars to come to a full stop
at the crossing, but the new management of the
Public Service Corporation abolished this rule.
and the collision is the result.
When the car was approaching. according to
eyewitnesses, several boys shouted warning
TO the motorman, but he paid no attention to
them. Instead, according to Alderman Arthur
Mousley. who was a passenger on the car, he
seemed TO increase the speed, and the collision
followed.
TIE children were hurled screaming I'm every
direction Some of them lay apparently dead,
but others scrambled to their feet and ran
blindly about. The injured were quickly carried
into a drug store on the corner. and doctors and
ambuanCes summoned. Soon the wounds of the
children were temporarily dressed and they Were
the titV and BarnaDaS hos
pitfalls The greatest excitement prevailed. and
women whose children had been coasting the
hill were running Historically about the street
in search OF their little ones, who they feared
We're among the injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
A Ne1c Comedy at the Irving Place
-Mrs. Thomas Whfen III.

'IAseIott" a comedy by Heinrich stobitzer. was
produced night at the Irving Place Theatre be-
fore a large audience. The cast included Otto
Gilbert Hedwig Won Ostermann. Camilla Daloers
and Julius Kobler. The part Miss Ostermann was
called 10 portray was that Of the quick witted.
honest. plain spoken and unpretentious German
or,1e OF r.p pI Srs' eS ~ ,oia F-s-cS
court from the kitchen down, she ends BY partially
bands love She wins his. love, however not BY
srboo oSt DX Thd 6aS Se caed upy But
she wins It, anyway. the King eonspiring with her;
make it tell and the large audience was thoroughly
entertained II will be presented for the rest OF
the week
George Grossmth the humorous and musical en-
tertaluer. reached this city yesterday the
Deutschland. He will begin his season next Tues
day afternoon at Mendelssohn Hall. and additional
entertainments win be given on the following
Wednesday and THURSDAY evenings ana on SaL S
many new sketches and songs
Carl Hagenbeck, r.. reached this city yesterday
from Europe TO complete the contract with hts firm
for sixty elephants. which will be used at Luna
Park next summer Sixty elephants Is a large or
OF all ages will be sent the youngest being at pres
ent only i've months Old
David warheld. who closed his season IN Tia
Auctioneer'' at NewOrleans last Saturday. because
he declined TO appear under the direction OF any
but David Belasco. reached New-York with his
lowing statement:
Since my arrival in the city I have been made
conversant with the .ull text OF Judge Levenritts
decision In the BrOoks-Belascn case.
/ must disclaim any intention of having attempt
ed to the court into appointing the receiver
/ desired Realizing / did the enormous amount
of labor and energy expended by MIR. Belasco in
making the tours OF The Auctioneer'' success,
and approaching as did that without me IN the
cast 1t was a grave question whether the success
OF THE Auctioneer'' could continue, I thought IL
but proper for to inform the court that con-
scientiously could not continue act unless Mr.
BelascO appointed receiver.
am very sorry that my statement had the enect
1t did have. but IL Is pleasing for me 10 learn that
the charges made by Mr. Brooks against Mr.
Belasco were unfounded and not believed by ths
court. because the court In its opinion says that
IL not from desire to rebuke me II ultShE
have felt inclined 10 have appointed Mr.. Belaseo
receiver
That Is sufficient satisfaction TO US who know
Mr.. Beascos character because IL is certainly fair
to assume that the court would not have felt m.
elined to have appointed Mr. Belasco receiver Il
IL believed the charges brought against him.
I forced TO continue the stand originally
took. have closed the season OF The AuctioneeT
nor win continue to act in that play under thS
management OF any person but Mr.. Belasco-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
PATRoLMEN RETURNED TO JEROME.

Police Commissioner McAdoo yesterday said hs
probably would detail again TO the District Attor-
ney's Offce the seven patrolmen who were taken
away by his order. Acting District Attorney Rand
had explained. he said. that the men were engaged
In special WORK. which would not be UNDERSTOOD
readily by new men. Mr.. Rand said later tina.
he had asked Mr.. McAdoo 10 send back three OF
the men who had been working on special cases
about which new men would know nothing
In the afternoon Patrolmsn Ra 1pOlt and Frttch-
man. who had been engaged in special work "a
connection with Investigations of gambling anu
pooIselling, reported back TO Mr.. Rand. With them
patrolman named Phelan. 1t Is eN-
pected that all the men who were detailed 10 tno
District Attorneys Office will be sent back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
LEONARD scHAFER REINsTATEp.

Leonard Schafer. OF the firm OF Zimmerman &
Forshay, who on october IA was suspended by the
governing committee of the Stock Exchange for
ninety days because OF alleged connection with
certain transactions in securities OF the United
Railroads OF San Francisco, was yesterday REIN
stated in the privileges of the exchange his term
OF suspension having expired. His restoration to
the privileges OF membership carries with 1t the
reinstatement of Zimmerman & Forshay as q
Stock Exchange firm. s. II. Rosenblatt, who was
also suspended October IL for ninety days. is
longer a member of the firm. l.. Zimmerman. head
his two partners but for one year, and until next
October he will not be able to transact personal
has been reinstated. The firm of Edwin s. Hooley
& Co.. who failed last summer, has made formal
application for reinstatement on the Stock Ex-
change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
WORK OF N. Y. BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY.
Many Improvements Are Planned for Bronx
Park and Aquarium.

The annual meeting Of the New-York Geological
Society was held the Waldorf-Astoria last night
Professor Henry Fairfield Osborn. the first vice.
president of the society, presided
Percy r. Pyne. the treasurer. made a favorable
report on the financial condition OF the society
On December 81, 1903, there were over two thou
sand specimens exhibition at the Park and in
the last the society has expended nearly :5 900
IN the purchase OF animals. The attendance at the
park has increased very largely IN the last year
More than 100000 persons have visited the mark
on one day, May 10, there We're more than "a O00
The following buildings and installations. f. was
announced are needed in the coming wear: AN
elephant house, lakeside restaurant additional
sheep Enclosure, grouse aViary, aViary eagle
av1ary. extension TO wolf dens tropical den house
completion of the sea lion pool and lighthouses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
ENNIS & STOPPANI MUST PAY $4,1oo.
Customer Declared They Bought Stock for
Him for Less Than They Charged.

Gustave A. Helm. OF No. $50 Carroll-st Brooklyn
yesterday got verdict against the stockbroking
firm of Ennis Stoppani. of Nos. 81 and Sc Newest
for 100
Helm said that in September 1902. he employed the
firm to buy for him one hundred shares of the COM
mon stock of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, and was informed the firm had done so at a
cost OF s0sSl 90 and Its commission He subsequent
ly commissioned the firm on two occasions to buy
for him one hundred more shares of the stock
making three hundred shares in all. He declared he
PAID the nrm $50 for the three purchases of stock
ana that ne afterward found they had not bought
from another firm. prices being lower at the time
He alleged that for the stock Ennis g. Stoppani paid
only s267Ss He sued for the balance less their COM
mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
BILL FOR ALASKAN IMPROVEMENTS.
Measure Embodying Committees Ideas
PROMPTLY introduced.

Washin gton, jan 12.-Senator Nelson to-day in
troduced bills providing legislation tor Alaska IN
conformity with recommendations by a special
committee from the Committee on Territories.
which visited Alaska last summer These bills
provide for additional Judge for Alaska; for the
construction and maintenance OF roads the estab-
hshment and maintenance OF schools and the care
and support OF insane and destitute PERSONS amend
and codify the laws relating TO municipal corpora
tons; provide for the election OF delegate TO the
House OF Representatives and amend the act de-
hning and Furnishing crimes and providing a code
OF criminal procedure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
MALBY MENTIONED FOR GOVERNOR.
If North Part of State Loses Bond, Head of
Ticket Would Suit It.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1BUxE.l

Albany, Jan. ia medium sized boom for Senz-
tor George r. Malby the next candidate for Gov
eTnor was unearthed here to-day in Governor
Odelrs absence. The story had the following basis
OF reasoning:
II has been rumored that State Engineer Bond
would be appointed the new canal commission
To be sure, Mr. Bond says that nothing approach
ing decision has been reached in the matter of the
canal commission Now, this removes Mr. Bonds
name from the next State ticket the northern part
OF the State Is reported to be anxious to secure
compensation IN the shape Ot the first place on the
ticket, since the last is taken from by appoint
ment This Is the present status Of the Malby BOOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
APPEAL FOR IMMEDIATE AID.
Young Women's Christian Associations
Treasury Nearly Empty

The Young Womens Christian Association of the
City OF New-York presents urgent appeal for
immediate help to maintain its present we'll estab-
lished work and 10 meet the imperative demands
it In every department. Its religious. protective
and educational work is we'll known. Its power and
its usefulness daily proved.
The new year opens with nearly empty treas
ury. but the managers have faith TO believe that
this statement of need will bring the desired as
sistance Gifts may be sent to the assistant treas
urer, Mrs. George +. Butterworth, No. East Fif-
faan tb-ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
THE GOVERNOR A DIRECTOR.

At a meeting OF the stockholders OF the Mary
Powell Steamboat Company. held yesterday, four
additional directors were elected. They were Gov
eraor Benjamin b. Ocell 5r.. ex-District Attorney
William NJ X. Oleott John G. Van Etten and E. B.
Iiihbard The other directors Of the company are
u. Y. Olcott. 7. c. Van Santvoord and A r. An
GersOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
c. r. G I. MEETING PUT OVER.

Denver, Jan. E.-The stockholders meeting OF the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, which was to be
held to-day, was postponed until February /. No
information was given out except that the condi-
lions which prompted the first postponement still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13

Bschofr. Franklin ]. and BENJAMIN Cohen-People
OF the City OF New-YOrk.
Dukerwich. Joseph Louis Kaplan and Fanny
Fox Robert fM Borosky 1910
Same-H LYMAN 1.460
Banker. Audit and Finance Company-Same. 1850
Flock and Murray Company-Wiskeechburg Steel
and Tin Plate Company 176
The Elmsdale Company-Corn Exchange Bank. 1887
New-YorlS Penny Sales Company-M Riggs...... Ass
Manhattan Railway Company and the New-York
Elevated Railroad Company Metropolitan
Elevated Railway Company McKenna. ...... 243S
Kline. Edward An Tishman ................ loo
Letter, jacob S SILK another.
McCirath. John f. and William J-E Hamilton.
Alestaniz. Luibonloir R-H kanenbng
Siarcus Joseph S-A senfeid and another...... 1527
Mayer. Clara-Hamiiton Bank of New-York City:
lOo
Prather William CT ODonohue ............. 1877
Shipman. Albert k-G II Sutherland. ............ SOS
Sherwood OLIVER IA w Perry 32o4
scnuitz t,eter-J b Niebuhr las
Spalcng Robert Nv & j Sloane. 112T
Straker, Edward CIV NJ McCord.
stout James NV & Sloane r. 500
Sabin. Caroline Al Sjoberg ............... 6S6
Seden. Edgar-H Miner Lithographing Com
pany Observation-Disclosures.
Siebert Julius H-W n Knox and another. I026
Splits Ernogenes, or Hermogenes-H Alexander. L07i
smith. Harry L-Studsbaker Brothers Company
81 EreN-toIs 1S2
French Charles So Gerry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1oc4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments of sums above 500 were
filed yesterday. the first name being that OF the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17

Gon'ltl @umnterc ali ooS GtoatS.
9eportement gemrlocten G%in5eInbei.
ten oerten nr, 0oB Ser HGllber Haiz
illi INNER unperi6Gmter miro nnS
feline uripriinolihCu 6otDerlnqen
fir Die 6reiloiiung Ger bciocn @efon=
genen bctr06tlid crbobt bat. Gr be-
itebt iest ouf l%lcbcrtrugltng ser obIo-
Iitten GontroIe itber nift tucriger olS
bier mouriiden Erooin5cn an ihn
uno feline 9anOiten utto oerlangt ait
Beroent, Bob min0citenS orei ntsl6n,
biide HotioncrL cini6IicbIi6 ser Ser.
Staten, fir Die pouitGnoi9c Grill.
hung Der Geriprcden oeS Sulton3
8orantie iibernebmen ioaen. 0ieic
Boroeritngen oes &1ltber9 meroen
bier ais Doqit0noig unounebmbor
erodtet, aud menu Die gblebmung
bon I6limmen 6ol9en fir Ole @efan.
genen iein mag,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17
GriesIOn $ 2inic nenc fdnelle Sag'
SOOte rGOrS Baltimore" nnS
rEenn" mad SbilaOclpbia.

GdgIih rno Sonutnas um 8 ubr gormittugS
bon St9bts lro ~YSuttsStrabe, In 9ettertUu mo
0bctter, ga, anbdltelo lIuo In 46iIaoeIpbia nm
ungeta6r $50 MbenoS aniumneno.
Grndltige Sobrt hurh oeu 0aual.
Hniiaetere folnen mad Belicben bis Gbefls
pente'Gitp ober getterton iubreu NIB init benz
9tetours9opte 6lriidle0ren, ~uilecfdbr INN 6 llbr
Nbenos bier mieoer unton1meIio.
Gubrt in elmer 9tihtute $3.50; @unbfabrt
% 1nge), fir Hitdtnbrt uuf Gues ober gla6t'
Sootet ailltig. $3.50.
Hluortite.Silete, Dor V9tlnorlp6ia auf Der
y. Il o, gGbn" BurHdiebreno, $3.50. 9ireIte
6dbrbtqete nadb Ntlnutic.Gitn uno 5uriid pr
9oot $3;75; ooer eaua per @nbn. fir is sdse
9nltte, $3.50. 6erner bireite Sabrbiqete nQp
glen.Durf, 2png.Srandy @sbnrg +. Batf, slne
sti9h!np, $1,000 Ilunofabrt 5000; Cape Man,
9nIiotobrl $500. gtnnt'9 umpfer fa6reH nm
8 lbr Mbe1os tiali6 (SoRntaGs aiisgenonns
nIer). @tlete nu1 gIbanu. 1roD, Saratoen,
SPRINGS, Neiuport, grl6.9nnen (Gt), YortlGrb
tDle.) mo n6r6lt6en Iunficu per6en in Riis
renil, Ionic bel gtlbauGb's, gr. 20t, 9ioros
SbarlessStrdbe, o%eriauft. S6reibt tpegen
Geites9anobub.
Clarence ebrturr, aeent,
(Wsatt0.I&S) Nr. 204, 2ia6i,Strnbe.