davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1907-04-10

At a recent meeting of the local
branch of the Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union at the home of Mrs.
John W. Tucker, Mrs. Albert Chandler
was elected superintendent of the
Evangelistic Department.
Smyrna times., 1907-04-10

short Items OF General Interest Gathered
During the Week.
Smyrna times., 1907-04-10

Buy your Coal now because it is cheaper.
Buy your Coal because it is as good as the
best.
Buy your Coal in April at $3.50, 224O lbs.
Buy your COAL from Smyrna Trans. & Mfg
Company.
Smyrna times., 1907-04-10
WARNER & BLAIR,
CLAYTON LUMBER YARD,
1896 CLAYTON, DEL.
NOTICE.

She CLAYTON Sauings and Loan Associa
ton will issue New Series of Shares, be
ginning with Tuesday, April 9th, 1907.
Apply to
JOS. SMITHERS, Secretary,
VIM. G.. HILL, Treasurer,
w. l.. GOODING, Attorney.
Clayton, Del, April 1st, 1907.
Smyrna times., 1907-04-10
SMYRNA AND VICINITY.

SMYRNA AND VICINITY.
short Items OF General Interest Gathered
During the.week.
Wednesday Afternoon. April 10, 1907
Houses for sale or rent. Apply to S.
J. Reynolds.
Secondhand Parlor Suit for sale
cheap. Apply to Alfred Tilghman. =
Excellent early hay can be grown by
mixing Canada Field Peas and Oats,
both for sale by Hirons Denney.
J. P. Hudson is unloading a fresh
car load of lime, especially adapted to
spraying purposes.
G. r. Massey has just received car
load of fine carriages. They are beau
ties and prices and styles are right.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society will meet Thursday afternoon,
April 18th, at three o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Benjamin Collins.-Sec.
Hirons Denney will have a car of
good mixed hay in this week. He can
sell for 1923. so per ton out of car.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church will give food sale at W. H.
Carr's store on Market Street next Sat-
urday April the 18th beginning at 10
o'clock.
At a recent meeting of the local
branch of the Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union at the home of Mrs.
John W. Tucker, Mrs. Albert Chandler
was elected superintendent of the
Evangelistic Department.
Buy your Coal now because it is cheaper.
Buy your Coal because it is as good as the
best
Buy your Coal in April at $3.50, 2240 lbs.
Buy your COAL from Smyrna Trans. & Mfg
Company.
The Choir Guild of st. Peters Church
will hold sale of fancy articles, cakes
and candies, &C., in the Parish Hous,
adjoining the church on Thursday
April 18th, during the afternoon ant
evening.
Edward Jones was elected delegate
and Mrs. J. G. Slaughter as alternate
from Leipsic M. E. Sunday School t.
attend State Sunday School Conven
ton, to be held in Seaford, on April
18th.
The ladies of Leipsic aud Raymond
M. E. Churches will hold festival or
Friday and Saturday evenings, 19t
and Goth, at "Aid" Hall; proceeds fol
the benefit of the parsonage debt.
John Heitschu, of Dover, and othe
well-informed fruit-growers in this SCI
tioh have concluded that the persister
cold spap so near the middle of Apr
has seriously injured the plum croI
Plums and spricots already show th
injury and are dying.
The Ladies Mite Society of Asbur
NJ. E. Church will give Social i
honor of our Pastor and his family, @
Friday April 18th, in the lecture roo
of the church. A very cordial invit
ton is extended to all the membe
and friends of the church. Don
forget the time and place, Friday
this week, at 730 P. M. lecture roo
of the church. Welcome to all.
The state officials are preparing
advertise for an issue of bonds to Il
extent of $3.50, 900, paying four percei
tum interest, and the bidding is e
pected to be lively and widespre'
because of the states strong 6nanci
condition. The new issue of bon
will be to take the place of and to pa
off those falling due to the amount
$3.50. 900 in June 1 of this year.
NoI;oo A apadi al mating of at tO(
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-27
MINE PROMOTERS SENTENCED
Eleven Men Are Convicted of Using
 the Mails To Defraud.

Denver December 26.-Promoters, mining engineers and other persons convicted of using the mails with in- tent to defraud in connection with the sale of stock in the Lost Bullion Span ish Mine companies were today sem fenced by Judge J. R. Lewis in the United States court here as follows:
 George S. Duber. Lee Duber and l.. c. Blackwell, 30 days in jail and 5000 fine each; William H. Wilson, w. B. Cameron, A. E. Keabler and Arthur Lawrence, 15 days imprisonment and $500 fine each; Arthur Levan and E. w. Sebben, $10O fine and costs, amounting to s2O0 R. c. Hunt and Danlon Pinkus, $50 fine and S150 costs.
 Before announcing the sentences Judge Lewis overruled the motion for a new trial. He stated that the facts brought out at the trial clearly showed that the defendants made false state ments in publishing advertisements re- garding the company's property near Silver City, New Mexico, and on the basis of the facts, the terms were merited, but out of consideration for the nine wives and several children of the defendants he had determined to impose lighter penalties. All the de- fendants were permitted to give bonds in the sum of 5000 each to awaist the decision to which they announced their intention to appeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-27
CRUSHED UNDER CAR WHEELS
New York Business Man Commits Sui
 eide in the Subway.

New York, December 26.-Ernest C.. stedman. vice president and director of the K. c. Lyons Building and Operat- ing Co.,, against which a petition in bankruptcy was filed last Friday, com mitted suicide today by jumping in front of subway train at the Fourteenth street station. The fatality occurred during the rush hours. precipitating a panic among the hundreds of waiting passengers. Women became hysterical. and it was with difficulty that the crowd was controlled by the subway police
 valuation of over s7.O00,0O0 is placed upon real estate owned by the Lyon company. which includes office buildings, apartment houses and hotels in various parts of New York. Its insolvency IS laid at the door of the recent business depression. It is said that previous to the slump every office in the corporation s building at 23S Fifth avenue, was rented. Last week all were vacant. The con- cern has admitted it's bankruptcy and re- ceivers have been appointed.
 MT. Stedman was born in Hartford. Conn, 6l years ago and graduated from Yale in 1867. Two years later he received degree from the Columbia Law school. Besides his office in the Lyons corpora ton, he was president and a director of the American Cushion Elbow company, and treasurer and director of the Rari- tan River Clay company
 Edmund Clarence Stedman. the banker poet, cousin of the dead man, said he knew of no reason for the suicide.
 MT. Stedman was a man of strong character and good balance he said. land little likely to do anything of this nature.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-27
RESPONSIBLE FOR PANIC.
Attorney General Bonaparte Says He
 Cannot Tell the Exact Cause.

Washington, December 26.--Attorney General Bonaparte stated today that while in Chicago recently he had been asked by some members of the press what were the causes, in his opinion, of the recent panic and present hard times. and that he had replied that he could not speak with any authority as to the causes but could speak rather feelingly as to some consequences, inasmuch as certain incidents indirectly caused by the hard times had led to his losing consid- erable money. The Attorney General added that this statement had not seem ed to him In any wise jocular, but ap- parently had so impressed some of his hearers, since he found himself accused the next morning by one Chicago paper of treating great national calamity with unfeeing and unbecoming levty. He further remarked that the same paper had quoted him as passing up the re- sponslbility for the panic to Governor Hughes of New York, adding that he had never thought of Governor Hughes in this connection or mentioned his name during the interview.
 Tn connection with all good people, added the attorney general, ''I sincerely hope that the hard times may soon end and may be followed by a long period of business prosperity upon a basis of sound and conservative financial management, and a strict obedience to the law on the part of those entrusted with the drec tion of our great industrial and commer cial enterprises. It is not within my province to suggest measures of legisla- tion and administration which may pro test these ends, but I can promise a thoroughgoing, impartial and infexible enforcement of all the laws which it is the duty of this department to enforce to the extent of it's ability and resources
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-27
MOTIONS DENIED IN
 PETTIBONE CASE
JUDGE WOOD WILL NOT AGREETo INSTRUCT FOR AcoUITTAL AND CLARENCE DARRoW BEGINS HIS ARGUMENT.

Boise, Idaho, December 26.-Judge Wood today denied the motions filed by the defense in the Pettibone trial that a verdict of acquittal be advised by court.
 In considering the motion to advise acquittal for want of sufficient corrob- orative evidence. Judge Wood reviewed the independent testimony on each of the crimes confessed by Orchard and stated that in his opinion there was sufficient corroboration of each of them to require the submission af each of them to the jury. Concluding, Judge Wood said:
 T think the facts already in evil dence tend to show a conspiracy as contended for by the prosecution, and l think that the independent testimony sufficiently tends to connect the defend ant Pettibone herewith to require a submission tn ereof to the jury"
 Judge Wood stated that there was no independent testimony connecting the defendant with the killing of Steunen- berg, except that which was intended to show his connection with the con spiracy, but this he considered was suf ficent to submit the case to the jury.
 Too i'll to stand while speaking to the jury Clarence Darrow, chief counsel for the defense, sat in his chair this after noon as he outlined his case He spoke with effort at times and never raised his voice above a conversational tone. The members of the jury and audience that crowded the court room, listened to every word from the Chicago attor- ney's lips as he explained the theory of the defense. Darrow's statement made it evident that the same line of defense would be followed as In the Haywood trial. He reviewed briefly the early life of Pettibone in Pennsylvania and of his coming west and engaging in mining In the Occur DAlenes, where he became president of the Gem union. In 1892, Darrow said the defendant left the Occur DAlenes and never engaged in mining again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-27
CUPID HAS BUSY TIME.
New Law in New York Causes Many
 To Rush To Get Married.

New York, December 26.-Cupid is hay ing an inning in New York just now Be- ginning January l. a new law requiring licenses to wed will be In force and couples are rushing to the ministers to es- cape the publicity which will follow the recording of all marriages. There are commonly about 2b0 marriages a day in the city, but for the last week this num- Der has been increased threefold and next week promises the biggest matrimonial rush the city has ever seen. One minister announces that he married 25 couples last week. and has engage ments to unite twice that number in the days between now and January l. There are many objections to the new law voiced by ministers and others. The ob- jectors say that the law makes marriage more difficult while they believe that all difficulties in the way of matrimony should be smoothed away. They believe that the new law will induce elopements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-27

Banridge, Risk Needmore, Major Mack,
 Task Master, Firmament. 107; Czar, Stoneman, no.
 Second race, six furlongs, selling Kilochan, 95; Rebo, 102; Rappahan-
 mock, 103; No Quarter, Caper, Miss Strome, 104; Nancy, 106; Alencon, Tele- scope, Miss Ferris, 107; DeReszke, 10s; Granada, Cooney K, no; Coon, Ill; Robin Hood. 113.
 Third race. purse, seven furlongs- Higginbotham, Gild, Fl Capitan, Moe casin, Bright Boy, 100; Allowmaise, Yaddo, Monere 103; Lens. Woodsaw, Suffice. You Win, Early Hours, 105 Coltness, Jack Dolan. 10S. Fourth race, mile and 70 yards, purse.
 J. D. Dunn, Dainty Belle, 105; Orly II, Debar, Donna, Hyperion II, Besterling, 109.
 Fifth race, mile, selling--Listerine, Agnes Dorothea, Silver Cup, 90; Flor Ida Glen, 93 Ed Kane, Tyrol, Polar
 Star, 95; St. Ilario, Ado O. Walker, 9S,
 Moscow Belle, 100; Ketch Elm Ike, 101;
 Albert Star, 102; Sabado, 103 Bucket Brigade, 104; Ruddigore, 10S. Sixth race, mile and sixteenth
 Clara Huron, Lady Vinvent 97; Alpen-
 marchen, 100; Water Dog, No Trump
 CT, Lemon Girl. 101; Delmore, Adesso,
 Dr. McCarty, 104; Denigre, 105; Greet,
 Louise MacFarlan. Gull, Just So, 106;
 Savoir Faire, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-27
JUDGES RULING
 AGAINST WALSH
ATTORNEY MILLER MAKES MO- TON TO TAKE CASE FROM JURY BUT JUDGE ANDERSON OVER RULES THE MOTION.

Chicago, December 26.-Judge Ander- son. in the United States district court today, overruled a motion to take the case of John R. Walsh from the jury.
 Attorney John s. Miller. actiug for MT. Walsh, declared in making his mo- tion to take the case from the jury that the bylaws of the bank clearly provided that the president should be manager and controller of all its af- fairs.
 The evidence, so far, tends to show" interrupted Judge Anderson, that tn e defendant attempted to serve two mas- ters. and that is always a difficult thing to do."
 But not criminal,'' broke in MT. Mill Ter.
 And the bylaws of the bank and what they provided, make no differ ence." concluded the counsel.
 MT. Miller then entered upon his ar gument, in which he declared that the government had failed to prove that the various memorandum" notes used by Walsh were fictitious.
 Ol COuISt llcy dic ISiihiOuSs Sdiu Judge Anderson. "They were clearly deceptive and every one of them that was entered upon the books of the bank was false entry"
 MT. Miller contended that the prac- tice of using memorandum notes had the sanction of the bank examiners.
 'I don't care about that" said Judge Anderson. "any comptroller or bank ex- aminer who does that connives at vio- lation of the law and neglects his duty. Had the comptroller and bank examiners done their duty, the conditions the evil dence tends to show existed would not have gone as far as they did. and this bank would have been closed up long before 1t was.''
 Regarding the investments in the va rious Walsh enterprises, MT Miller ar gued that the defendant was acting for the benefit of the bank. He spoke spe- cifically of the purchase of receivers cer- tihcates and the investments In bonds of the Centralia and Chester railway.
 If all of this was done for the benefit of the bank and for himself,' said Judge Anderson, "how did 1t come that the off cer got s1, 100000 of the stock. while the bank got the bonds? For the purpose of illustrating only, l say this: If sent a man for me to obtain securities and for the purpose of protecting some debt that was owing to me and I got nothing but the bonds while he got s1,4ooooo of the stock, he and I would have it out right there and right away"
 MT Miller was interrupted during his argument by Judge Anderson, who said that 1t was unnecessary for the attorney to talk longer
 Prom the evidence presented 1t does not appear wise for me to decide this case myself" said Judge Anderson. Tt is useless for you to talk further. The more you do discuss this thing. the worse it looks to me. The motion Is overruled.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-27
ON THE RACE TRACK.
New Orleans Results.

New Orleans, December 26.-Spring- like weather and good track drew a large crowd to City Park today. The steeplechase over the short course re- suited in an easy victory for Peter Beck CT. Jack Atkin, carrying 134 pounds, had little difficulty in capturing the handl- cap. Four favorites were successful. Summarizes
 (Notter), even, won: Male Fletcher, 105 (Baker) 8 to l, second; Maria, 1O5 Nee), to l, third Time 022-
 Second race, five furlongs-Night Mist, 105 Gee), to 5, won; My Love, no (Ott. 10 to l. second; Sylvia G., 1l0 (NotteD, to l, third. Time. 1:03.
 Third race. steeplechase, short course, handicap-Peter Becker, 145 (YourelD, AZ to 1, won; Rip, 147 Ellison), 25 to l, sec ond Dulcian, 147 (Rae), to l, third. Time, 309 3-5.
 Fourth race, six furlongs handicap Jack Atkin, 134 (Notter), Il to 20, won; The Bear 96 (Schlesinger). ? to l, second; Lady Esther, 100 (Booker), 40 to l, third. Time, 1:l4 2-5-
 Fifth race five and one-half furlongs, selling-Apache, 1o4 (OtD, Il to 10. won; Bitter Sir, 106 Lee). to l. second; Thom- as Calhoun 9S (Sumter), 40 to l. third. Time, 1:0S 2-5.
 Sixth race, mile-Royal Onyx, 95 (F1ynn), to l. won; Warner Griswold. 90 (Koerner), 8 to 5. second; Rio Grande, e5 (oerner) 8 to Q, third. Time. 1:43.
 New Orleans Entries.
 First race, five furlongs. purse Bucking Boy, Pink Cap, 100; Mason, Bitterman Rurale, Truce, Caucus. 104;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-27
Got His Answer.

From Lippincott's.
 The victim of the dentist held up his hand.
 Doctor" said he, before you put tn e lid on my conversation, will you an- swer a question:"
 Yes" said the dentist selecting a square piece of rubber and shipping 1t with his scissors.
 'Do people chew more on one side of the mouth than the other?"
 Sure" said the dentist picking up the clamps.
 How interesting! Which side?"
 ''The inside" replied the dentist, slip ping the rubber dam over the verbal one that issued from his patients lips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-27
PRATT CITY MEETS
 Y. M. C. A. TONIGHT
After Which Game, the Parker and Steele-Smith Teams Will
 Have a Struggle.

The basketball teams of the Young Mems Christian association and the Pratt City Athletic club will meet in the |. M c. A. gymnasium tonight After this game the Porter and Steele-Smith teams of the Commercial league will have an en- gagement. The lineup of the Pratt City and Y. M. C. A. teams follow:
 Pratt City-Miles, Maroon and vaughn, forwards; Wood, center; M. Man, C.. William and Culverhouse, guards.
 Y. M. c. A.-Lockwood, Garner and Balsom, forwards; Estes, center; Sherrod and Seals, guards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-27
Fatal Shootinu Affray.

Atlanta. December 26.-A special to the Constitution from Ellijay. Ga., says: "In shooting affray at John Southerns store in the eastern part of Gilmer coun- ty yesterday, Robert Reece was shot and killed by his cousin. Floyd Reece who was also fatally injured. After being shot three times. it is said, Robert shot and fatally wounded his cousin. No cause for the shooting is known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-27
Six Miners Meet Death.

Wheeling w. Va, December 26-Six miners met death in West Virginia dur ing the past two days Four of the men were drowned yesterday near Sewell while attempting to cross the river in small boat, which was caught in the swift current and carried down the river and wrecked Two miners were killed on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks at Newberg, near Grafton. today while on their way home from work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-27
Basketball at St. Paul's.

At St. Paul's Athletic associations gym nasium last night. the Blues met the Reds in a basketball game, and defeated them. 20 to r.
 The lineup follows:
 Saskatchewan, Tom and Clark, forwards; Warren, Enoch, center; Tac- cone and McDermott. guards.
 Reds-Lawrence and Antwine, forwards; Warren, Chester, center; Bradford and Platten, guards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-27
Children Burned To Death.

Chattanooga. Tenn, December 26-A dispatch from Jacksboro, Tenn. late to- night says that the home of John Tillery two miles from that place was destroyed by fire today and two children, a boy of 5, and girl of 2 years, were burned to death. They had been left alone in the house by the parents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-27
Dangerous.

From the Nashville American. What's the matter with that grafter?' Pneumonia"
 How did he get it?' why, haven't you heard it?" Heard nothing"
 Caught cold when he was exposed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-27
Younu Man Killed.

Flowery Branch, Ga, December 26.- Frank Frazer was shot and instantly killed here last night by H. H. Bennett. Bennett claims the killing was justifiable. Bennett surrendered. Both were promi- nent young men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-27
Concrete,

Special materials required on concrete. See the sign. Avenue c and Twenty-first street, south. Hermitage. of course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-27

First race, five furlongs, purse Bucking Boy, Pink Cap, 100; Mason. Bitterman, Rurale, Truce, Caucus. 104
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-12
Clap Mpcs Spnccrter.

&ioIurtitcn OIop Qtoe ioretaBer |
RISE Gage en- &oncertrciie MOREOVER
eiter @rpnien uf Wfiuneiota os
]gStScouint me0 llogongSpluft ira
Spring 8rooe, Wiuu., 0G 2S0e ga.
mar. &olrneen arransere3 al Cars
&nfoneiS, 0ta0iion, @t$., % Itd
omiotte oue "norite" Ste0er jon
Iargt 9foro ion til 2lIIlttb, 0fimt.,
Gerfra oetooer gicuucm Ben uoroIige
SaIo0el al Ndmeiotu til Goro 0a.
fcta, 'poeftcr Ion9S @ra1tien al SpS
0nfota % Oer1ra gieullcm Den norO.
lige Del Al Soma iii G9icogu- Rei'
len MI iurrSiuuLigpiS itrGffe iig glen.
uen Nanncoerne Sebruar, Marts %
cn0eI al 2tpriI o. tuute3 at bpbe poa
ca. so aoncertrr. De btStiI af5oIote
Gpncerter bar, trooS &c iiSite 0a9eS
Sucitorme, orret ubmprfet beisgte.
s 0&ui noite aar REFER &ornertaioe.
ren tilbage I'll Norge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-12
SoroeIaetie Rontraft.

gtoIiniiten IreI Sfoogooro bor
for en- ltges SID iroen / Chicago I'M.
bcrfrepet cit gIimrenoc &ontratt meb
WhttuoI &pcelum 9rreult for to Nar
ira Oft. 1907 iii IpriI 1910 meb 6
0Hnane6er8 &oucertreiie bbert aor.
San foor for oct fsrite gor ca. $4,000
% of frit; oct oubct aor fnor ban
ca. $1,000 og ole llbgifter betoit.
Sorntibig er oqi0u Sfoh9ooro Son.
cert 60. enaageret, ioo oct frenoeIes
oiI reiie u1tber iamme 96aon. Sr.
Sfooquaro pilleoe / Chicago Confer.
Dotortlm iorIeben, og 0n9en efter
ban6e ban ire ~gIiutrenoe SiIbub fro
0e Itore 2pceitms8 ureoler. Sra 17be
Sept. til 20oe December banoe Son.
certfomporiet en- pelpffet Souruee;
BET ipileoe n9iteu bier Aften. Gen
1SSe Sebunr refer oct after no %
nu boI0e poo til / Sltnt oq qipe ON.
firing so Soucerter / @i&conim, Min.
neioto, Soma. SpO 0rfoto, Rebruifo
90 %IlinoiS. Sfon8aoro refer oeref.
ter til europa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-12
cans Susf aa slat % fin ipm elite.

~Sea bill berpeh unberrette Gem opt,
at SScres rtSmerfeSc SuticlIru bar Hamlet
en- tolo aors GIenDi9beo, ION iee 9iens
uemeif nle6 min Spn, Som Sp9obarn
urrtcse ie8 en- RIO SIef pan bGrts Sege1ie
% b~cbduolebe iautute med torlf1elt8e
YioIer / fem gar, men ba SIGtteu bes
aanntc at blue iterrc, latte ie9 BAN lln'
Ser 2raebebdnoLiua. timber oeres ges
baroIiltg iprrbte Spgbonner ZIG I'll rre
fnriIieTiee DeIe al 2cgemet. So ITngsrt
2egerne boLht paa msD ban, oes barre
blep ban. Sm IuseH bIeo bet groot %
eaureoe fcm SfirI. On Staten bleo
Bet iprutfct, iuitaIueret og itoe boonet,
meo FrrtteIia grnubeu % Nlsert. gSaar
ica ttc1Scr pd0 hans StNeIic nil nit 6iers
fc brittle. Sans StriB turoc beres ira
2pftet. Seg baonc iHeen Spit til ars
beise, til at ipiic. 9cuer life htnSe iss
fope.
gt Suffpr f~nrtdIte mig at min Seus
gcseTu1 oor ubelbreoelig % ban CAB bet
Oh Tom funiGIlgt arbcioe, en- Gfter Iaa
Tea / ct gIuo ON bet hiomoerIiae Gutis
ara og beIuttehe at gine Oct en- Brspc,
Sea Tiger Sem, at Guticrra Ointment
er pGrot bets 8eat / @ulh, % oa ieg
,bnboe brrgt Sen fprite gor af ointment
bar BET flor ForbeSriua, oa Sa is8 babe
brrat Bet duoet Srt of guticura SRbe.
Gutiatrr ointment o9 Guticura 8eioIs
bent, bar nit Barn bclbreoet Sar er
III tcIp 9dr, % bans 5uo er ian fin %
GIat inm ellie. 0fidaeI Steinuuu. 7
Gunner apcuue, @rooIIbu q. g., 16Se
QTey@;T IOnE