davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
TIE WHITNEY,,

LAS Told In the Hills" a drama OF
love and intrigue, written by Nesbit
Scovil, opened a weeks engagement
in the Whitney theater Sunday after
noon. The scene for the play is laid in
the extreme southwest. where cow
boys and Indians abound. AS usual in
plays OF this character. knives and re-
volvers are drawn upon the slightest
pretext, and thrilling scenes serve To
keep the audience az fever heat
throughout the performance.
The heroine Of the play is Pamena,
An Indian maiden left an orphan by
the death of her father. Red Wolf.
She is adopted into the home OF John
Howard. a settler, and educated. Lit
tie Fox. an Indian brave. is in love
with Pamena and so is Jack Rains. a
typical western tough. The efforts OF
Rains to steal the girl and the sacri-
fees made by Little Fox 10 prevent
the kidnapping cause many exciting sit
nations Then there is Jim Dexter. a
bad man" who lives only TO kill
John Howard. The villains are sue
cessfully foiled. Pamena and Little
Fox are married. and the play ends
with everybody happy. including the
audience.
The role OF Pamena is we'll taken
by Miss Alberta Lee, and she is ably
supported by w s. Hammer, as Little
Fox. Jack Rains, the villain. is effec-
lively portrayed by Guy NJ. Daily. and
the part OF Jim Dexter. the bad" man.
is well taken by William Leroy. The
minor parts are all capably acted, and
altogether the company is splendidly
balanced.
AS Told in the Hills" will be seen
in the Whitney all week, with the
usual matinees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Cameron Currie & Co:
The coppers showed week or ten
dency during todays two-hour session
Business was again on light scale
as II has been for the last day or two
and declines today occurred only In the
more prominent issues. These were
l IL each in Anaconda, Copper Range
and Mohawk, and each in Anal ga
mated North Butte Oscola and Allan
tic. A sharp break in the New York
market was the chief influence and
the coppers closed with n weak tone
az tho low points. Calumet q Hecla
declared a quarterly dividend OF s. a
share the same as the last previous
dividend.
Continued Improvement has marked
the metal situation during the past
week. This Improvement has been
slight, but IL has served TO create a
better sentiment and encourage opti-
mistic opinions as TO the future. Sales
were reported 10 have been freely
m ade at 10 cents a pound and certain
producers claimed IL was so easy TO
obtain this price that they intended
10 hold of on further sales with the
expectation OF securing even higher
figures in the immediate future. The
New York metal exchange has ad-
yanced its quotations lac pound
within the week quoting lake at re Us
TO lac: electrolytic at IL SIS TO II Use.
and casting at IL IL 10 IL 5-Sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
BURGLARS LOOT
JEWELRY STORE
HARRY KAHN. NO. 100 MICHIGAN
AVE, is SUFFERER TO Elk.
TENT OF $3.50

Amateur thieves broke into the
store OF Harry Kahn. jeweler, at No.
100 Michigan-ave.. Friday night and
looted IL OF a miscellaneous collection
Of plumber totalling about $3.50 in
value Entrance was gained by cut
ting out a pane of glass in the rear
door and the light, which had been
left turned on was turned down while
the store was rited.
A quantity OF valuable silyerware
and cutlery was left untouched while
the thieves carried of revolvers. cor.
nets, boxing gloves. razors. card
jewelry and "a rife Most OF the stock
taken was pawnbrokers' goods which
Kahn was selling on. The robbers took
several suitcases and packed them
with the stolen goods Some cheap
stick-pins were removed from the win
dows and thrown away, evidently
when the crooks read the price marks.
Kahn has been in business only a
week The address is one that was
mentioned Friday in the police hear
ing before Justice Stein, Annie Smith
having formerly conducted a resort
there upstairs which was put out Of
business by the police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
Real Breakfast Food.

There is village in England which
clings fondly to the customs OF the
past and has small regard for innova-
tons. Not long ago an old resident
died. The lawyer who went up To set
tie the family affairs stayed overnight
al the little inn.
He was dyspeptic. and ever eau
tious about his food. Therefore he
looked searchingly at the waitress as
she stood at the breakfast table the
next morning TO greet him.
"Im-er-obliged to be very careful
OF myself" he said solemnly. MY
diet is extremely limited. What sort
OF breakfast food have you? That is
all take in the morning except dry
toast"
I'VE have apple, squash and mince.
said the girl. regarding him in kindly
and sympathetic fashion. You can
take your choice. or have all three, il
you wish. Youths Companion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
LAFAYETTE.

Local talent has the call at the
Lafayette this week, ii having been
impossible on short notice to book
in regular vaudeville circuit The
first week under the new management
Is, therefore. not a just criterion OF the
houses policy
IL must be said that the crowds are
coming strong for the continuous
show Marcus Dale does a monologue
act while the Acrobatic Cook has some
good tricks. The dancing Rathbuns
are winning EN- right along with
some clever dancing. Beside these
acts. there are two rolls OF moving
pictures and some illustrated songs.
Prices are 10 cents for the whole
lower floor and nickel for seat
in any other part OF the house. The
performances run from 1870 10 IL p.
m daily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
ELECTRIC PARK.

Fair weather and good attractions
brought out the crowds to Electric
park Sunday Although some OF the
attractions had been running for
week, this was the real opening as
everything is now In first-class shade,
with all the seasons novelties ready
for exhibition.
fiife plan eff entertainment tiffs year
promises TO be more popular than that
OF former years. Each week the man.
agement will secure one head-liner at
traction to be shown free on the pier.
This week II is the Five Cliftons. who
do a really marvellous tumbling and
acrobatic turn. No better act Of the
kind has ever been seen here.
There is also free vaudeville in the
music hall This latter has been en-
larged and the beautiful view of the
river makes II more attractive than
ever. Fern Melrase, soprano, fur
rishes the leading number In this de-
partment. while the American News
boys quartet, Tom Brantford the
human hand" and Morris and Nor
ton. who do a novel and original black
face comic turn. are other numbers.
The Metropolitan band. under the di-
itS vi hdiOlu Iouu ItHuSIS MUSICAL
selections. while NJ. r. Cady does ex-
cellent solo work on the euphonium.
A new spectacle Is The Avalanche,
which depicts life in Swiss village.
There is wedding procession and
other incidents OF a serious and comic
nature and finally the climax comes
when the villain OF the little sketch is
swept away in a great snow-slide,
which is very realistically presented.
The Human Laundry Is still wiring.
ing out laughs and the Wixom pony
show. with its remarkably we'll trained
equines. gets plenty of patronage The
Flea theater and other attractions are
doing we'll
IL is no rash prophecy TO say that
Electric park is beginning its banner
season. .t'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25

pulled OFF the prince is murdered
under such circumstances that Lorry
is accused of the crime. Serious in
ternational difficulties arise, in which
Lorry becomes prominent factor.
The princess finds herself yielding to
her great love for him in spite of her
determination not 10 do so and Lorry
wins out In the end.
Mr.. CHASER and Miss Courteney in
the leading roles take good advantage
OF the wide dramatic possibilities.
Frank Camp plays Harry Anguish
with breeziness characteristic OF n
Yankee. and Frederick Kerby is seen
as Prince Gabriel, the real murderer
OF Lorenz and Lorry's rival for the
princess hand. The other members
OF the company are we'll assigned for
the most part. The piece will remain
all week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
WADE RESIGNS
RETARYsR|P

ANN ARBoR. >Mi9. May 2a.-In a
letter to the boara-6f regents. James
II. Wade, secretary OF the University
or Michigan, has handed In his resig-
nation. With his son-in-law. Supt.
Reeve, he has been under fire in the
alleged graft" charges.
Wade sent two communications TO
the board. In the first he resigned his
once; In the second he denied most
~ the accusations made against him
and inclosed checks aggregating ST.
Z 020, which were sent as deposits to
cover any possible deficiencies pend
,1ng the investigation.
His resignation was unanimously
accepted.
The board then appointed George
ID Wilcox. formerly Of Detroit, now
assistant secretary OF the university.
,uecretary pro TEN. until the appoint
ment or election OF a permanent secre-
tary, or until further action OF the
board
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
8 INDICTMENTS IN
AGAINST RAY
.LAMPHERE
MRS. GUINNESS FORMER FARM
HAND CHARGED WITH MURDER
AND ARsoN-ANoTHE SKULL
COMES TO LIGHT.

LA PORTE. Ind, May 2S.-Three
indictments. charging murder and
arson against Ray Lamphere. Mrs
Guinness former farm hand, were
brought in by the grand jury. yester'
day afternoon. Lamphere Is charged
with the murder of Mrs. Guinness ana
her three children Myrtle, Lucy ana
Philip; with arson In burning down
the house in which they are beheVed
20 have persisted and with being a
principal and an accessory after the
fact in the murder OF Andrew Hell
gelein, OF Aberdeen, s. ID.
The state sets forth, I'm keeping
with the provisions Of the law, that
1t will prove the material allegations
by the evidence OF John Rye. William
Anstiss. Charles Smith. ID. VI. Hutson,
Roy l.. Mari, William Humphrey.
Fred Voorhees,, David Hayens and w.
+. Shutter.
Sheriff Shutter has found q skull
IN vault on the farm. The vault has
been in use for the past three years
and the belief that other victims may
have been here buried has caused
Sheriff Shutter TO order its complete
lufeSllBdllOu. IL - bellSNSu w W
the missing skull OF the body found
in the grave yard last week.
ohioan May Be Victim.
A Dayton, o., man may prove TO
be one of the victims OF the Guinness
charnal house Investigation is now
being made to uncover another mys-
terry. Coroner Mack received the fol-
lowing telegram from c. w. McLane,
OF the Ohio city:
"Have you any Guinness effects
marked l. t. P.@
Coroner Mack found, on looking
over the watches, a time piece which
beans the initials named in the tele-
gram. This watch. which is OF silver.
was found in the debris Of the house
Iof tragedy.
Communication has been opened
with Mr.. Lane and there will be fur
fher developments.
Geo Z. Ellis, OF New York, sent
letter to Sheriff Shutter announcing
that a few days after the burning OF
the Guinness house he saw Mrs. Gun
ness in New York city.
"a JACKSON, Mich. May 23.-It Is
Enrmised that Edward Swanson, who
disappeared from Jackson last Sep
fember. may have been a victim OF
Mrs. Guinness. of Laporte. Ind. His SIS
ter came to this city seeking informa-
ton regarding him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Furnished by Cameron Currle q 20.
The rally which was In prosrsss
Yesterday at the close continued thls
morning and further heavy short coy
erings took place, which torced the
price OF leading stocks UP a point or
more last nights close. Union Paclhc
being specially active and selling
above l5l. Plenty OF stock however
Gas for sale on the advance and the
market has since abruptly declined;
Union Pacific. itself losing nearly
points from its early high level From
the way the stock broke. II was evil
dent that the market Is pretty We'll
honey-combed with stop orders as the
irregularity and feverishness OF the
last few DAYS have taken away good
deal OF the confidence of the bun CON
tingent There was no news and no
change In general conditions 10 &C.
count for the decline. The technical
position OF the market. of course. has
heen much weakened by the rapid adj
vance OF the past few weeks. though
powerful null interests stu seem 10
nave good control and TO be able 10
check the market at the lower levels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
MRS. VANDERBILT
GRANTED DIVORCE

NEW YORK, May 2S.-"I did not
1xpect any other decision, for | had
MI the equities in my favor. When
y brought the proceedings | knew
what | was doing. It has been
most painful to face all the notoriety
that such a step involved, but am
glad that 1t has ended"
4 This statement was made by Mrs.
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt, following the
submission of the report of Referee
Mcclure. in his suit for divorce to
Justice O'Gorman. This report favors
Mrs. Vanderbilt.
While the contents OF the report
of Referee Mcclure were not revealed.
the fact that Mrs. Vanderbilt herself
asked for a confirmation OF the report
is proof that II is In her favor There
was no opposition to the motion to
confirm the report, although Mr.. Van
derbilts counsel. Anderson q AndeF-
son were represented in court. Mrs.
Vanderbilt refused TO discuss the
amount she asked for settlement on
her little son, lieu OF alimony, but
Il Is said 10 amount 10 between So.
100000 and $4,000. 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
Why She BIushed.

The late Bishop Coleman, OF Della
ware, was somewhat deaf. Once while
attending a banquet he was assigned
to young lady who did not know of
his affliction In consequence. con-
versation was found to be somewhat
difficult. In a burst OF enthusiasm the
young lady inquired. Bishop, do you
like bananas?"
At first the prelate did not reply. but
upon the question being repeated he
admitted confidentially, Il must say |
still prefer the old-fashioned night
gown "-Lippincotts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25

interesting to make the audience for
get the heat. Myrtle Hebard and Liz
zette Fuller. the "Ginger Girls" made
a hit with their singing and dancing;
Hal Groves monologue contained
much that was new; George b. Scan
Ion and Pearl Stevens worked of
Little Bit of Talk" and Sherman and
Fuller aroused considerable laughter
with their "Tumbles. Bumps and
Bangs" The company appear all
week. with matinees every day. The
offering next week will be THE Rose
Buds"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

BOSTON. Mass. May 2s.-Sales. fur
nished by Cameron Currie Co: Al,
rs, Anal. l6302. Am. Zinc so; Anc..
10: Arc. 10. Ariz. Com, 205. Att. 245
B. en-. 100; Bos Cons. els; Bos. & Cor.
ESQ. Blu. 595; G. a. A. 81; g. IL IA, /;
l5. FRI ESQ. Cir. 25. O. G. c.. 1855
Roy. so: LaSal. 105. Mayfow., 100;
Mex. To- Mich. 2l5; Mob. 100: New.
1903; y. B.. 1851; O. G.. 100, o. D.. ls5;
Csc. Sc: Par. 100. r.. l.. 100: Shan,
$50; Sup. Cop. g05: Tam. 20. Trim. 3l3:
l.. $. r. * $. 2o2. do pfd. IS. L. c,
so; Utah Cons. $50; Utah Cop. no:
Wet sfD. WIN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
GAYETY.

Two benefit performances for Man
ager Harry Hedges and Treasurer Ed
die Colman. of the Gayety theater.
were given Sunday, good audiences
being in attendance. The company
was the same that entertained at the
house all last week. but 1t was re-
named the Merry Widows for this
date only. There will be no, more
Gayety burlesque until next fan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25

Nabor--I saw the doctor at your
house yesterday.
Subbubs-Yes. that boy OF mine
climbed up on the porch when he was
told not TO and
Nabor-Ah, | see he fell and broke
his
Subbubs--Not much, He's sound Us
a dollar But my wife tried to whip
him for IL and now she's a nervous
and physical Observation-Disclosures
Press
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
LONDON WOOL.

LONDON. May Pa superior selec-
ton OF 1855 bales was offered at the
wool auction sales Fine merinos Were
in sellers favor. but faulty scoureds
sold al easy rates to French buyers.
Crossbreds were active at the recent
advance Americans bougbt-med grade
crossbreds. ~ Slipes were in better de-
mand and Cape OF Good Hope and Ma
tai improved The closing day has been
changed from June , TO May 20. Fri
days sales were ds follows: New South
Wales 400 bales. greasy. 5dN Is.
Queensland 1900 bales. secured. Is
2IsdIls Tod: greasy. 6LdQls I'd.
Victoria. 900 bales: secured. Sd Is ID;
greasy 6Ld0l Is Id. South Australia.
Australia. 400 bales. greasy. 5la q IL y u.
Tasmania. % bales. secured, ii Z d.
greasy, "a. G6d. New Zealand. 1900
bales: secured. II isdI1s Sd greasy. D
G1OLd Cape OF Good Hope and Ma
tai. 500 bales: secured. sdQls Sad;
greasy, So. q I'd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
AVENUE.

THE Orientals," the first of a
series of stock productions was pre-
scented IN the Avenue theater Sunday
afternoon, under the direction OF
Joseph Oppenheimer The company
presented a twoact burlesque. The
Secret Panel" which. afforded plenty
of opportunity for fun. dancing and
singing. The girls. twenty In number.
are we'll trained. good-looking and
sprightly.
The olio included four sufficiently
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
PRODUCE.

There were no very prominent rea-
lures TO the market this morning.
There were quite a few buyers out
early, and perishable goods were pretty
wen cleaned UP. Strawberries were In
only moderate supply. and the quality
and condition not Of the best. but
everything cleaned up early In the day.
quite a lot Of asparagus has been
dumped into the garbage box the past
few days, but In one way and another
the market has finally cleaned up. But
ter is firm In tone. and looks as though
II might rally n little Poultry ~
steady. and eggs are easy at the de-
cline.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. May 23.--Under the in
fuence Of bullish cables and heavy
rains west OF the Mississippi river the
cotton market this morning opened
lfirm at an advance OF ID 10 l6 points.
There was some indication OF buying
OF December by Wall-st. although
sentiment in the pit on the whole was
bearish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
Why, Indeed7

A certain spinster was being con-
doled with because she had no hus-
band Why" she said. II don't want
husband I'm Just as well OF. You
see. | have a dog and he growls;
have a parrot and he swears; | have
cat and he stays out nights. Now,
why should | get married ?"-Lippin-
colts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
Slan Of PrecocltY.

First Magazine Editor believe my
youngster is cut out for an editor.
Second Editor--Why so?
First Editor-Everything he gets
his hands on he runs and throws into
the waste basket ,--Lippincotts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25

State of Michigan. County Of Wayne.
S.:
l. Hugh r. Burns. Assistant Cashier
OF the above named bank do solcmnly
swear that the above statement is true
to the best OF my knowledge and belief
HUGH r. BURNS.
Assistant Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me
this 2lst day OF May. 1908.
My commission expires Aug 10, 1911.
WALTER q. TOEPEL.
Notary Public.
Corerct-Attcst:
GEORGE PECK,
JAMES 5. HOLDEN
THOMAS NEAL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
That Settles II.

Mrs Styles think We ought to
send Emily TO college.
Mr. Styles--Nonsense.
mo, it's not nonsense; want her
to be an accomplished woman"
Don't be silly; that Mrs. Gabb next
door Is a college graduate"
Il know-it. and just think how beau
tifully' she can talk"
She can't talk any longer nor any
louder than you can."-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

y NEW YORK, May 23.-The bank
statement, Clearing house members
average condition. The changes as
compared with last week: Surplus
told decrease. sSI21,s75 surplus
(new). decrease. $s.37s.150; loans,
tincrease). 1892. 900; specie (de-
crease, sl.925.l00; legal tenders t'le-
crease), sl,201 100; circulation lin
crease), SCI 1000; net deposits lin
crease, s20.702,7 ZOO; u. s. deposits
(decreasedl. S1.025.1OO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations. furnished by Cam
eron Currie Il Co: New % reg. 1913 "a
Gi04: do, coup. 3tQl04h new IS
reg. 1908. Q10li1 do coup, 1909 %
101 ": new As reg. ZOO f20A. do.
COUP 122M123
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25

NEW YORK METAL.
NEW YORK. May 2S--COmmerciai
bar silver. 53c. decline 7-c Mexican
dollars, 47c. unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. May 23.-Closing-The
crop outlook all over the country II SO
promising that the bears believe prles
will soon go TO smash. Kansas mas
some complaint to make about the
Hessian ny. but outside or that the
winter wheat outlook Is splendid. Inc
spring wheat crop IL making good
progress under most favorable condi-
tions. and this is true of both the
American Canadian sides OF the
international line. Selling OF this crop
for future delivery is relied upon by
the bears to put prices lower shorts
were busy covering on saturday anu
caused an advance. They are AFRAID
OF the short side because the new crop
futures are III II profit i,i---esfeeFt- hasa
Exports were heavy.
Wheat quotations-Cash, No. red.
99c asked: MAY 99c: July opened at
Sic. unchanged from Fridays close,
gained &c, declined TO 81 Sc. advanced
TO eis.c and closed at 81 nc. Septem-
Der opened at see advanced TO ssN c,
and closed at s9Ac. No 3 red. sec' NO.
white. 99c.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn
Cash No. }. 7itac. No 3 yellow. car
at 7e1sc: -campie. cars at zoe. l at
CSC. ! at 1li1c.
Oafs-cash. No. 3 white. car at sec
No white, l car at 54c.
Rye---Cash. No. 2. s41.c asked.
Beans-Cash. s255 bid: June. s2.eo
Cloverseed-Prime October, $3.50
nominal.
Wheat receipts at Kansas city. so
cars: year ago. 40 cars.
ST Louis wheat receipts. $1,000 blu;
year ago. $4,000 bu.
Northwestern wheat receipts Satur-
day. 2i5 ears year ago. 324 cars.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
SATURDAY. included 200 bbls OF flour. I
cars OF corn. 3 OF oats and ! OF rye.
No Withdrawals. Stocks are i42.525 bu.
OF wheat. i0o.sl2 bu. OF corn. 34,s?I
bu OF oats and s.9IS bu. OF rye.
Wheat receipts at primary points SAT-
urday. 407, 900 bu.. year ago. $4,000 bu.
Exports OF wheat and Hour saturday.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. May s3.-Wheat opened a
shade lower on a little local selling. but
there was not much wheat offered and
prices advanced To NC above yestcr-
day shortly after opening on buying
by commission houses.
Opening prices. Wheat-July. vOg
ss7sc Corn-July. 65ss a G5la q 60 ~ G.
Oats-July. 4s7sc Pork-Jnly, not
quoted. September. si3.s7h Lard
July. $s42l1. Ribs-July. s. 32h.
Crop news on wheat from the south
west was rather sensational In char =
acter but a great deal OF IL came fror.
good hands Wheat closed i.c lower
to %M 49, highet on heavy Buying by
the patten crowd. Corn was n "a &c
higher. oats were " a h.c better. while
provisions were easier.
Closing prices. Wheat-July. 80 = "a
9OIac Corn--July, 6slsc bid. Oats
July. 47hc Pork-July. tl351h asked
Lard-July, s. ar Ribs-4July. 1921
u 7,35. ~