davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
Fine Select Fish
Special Prices Tomorrow

MACz1EREL, 10. ..... Sc
HAtuBUT, ID, l5e; 2 lbs. -. s5e
ROCK FISH, Id. .I21ke & 15c
Speckle TROUT, 10. ...... Toe
Large Trout (gutted). b.. .195ke
Bntter Fish, S-lb. bunch. -. ..25e
Small Trous, BIB bunch. -. .2sc
Fresh Sliced Salmon, .I5e
Fresh Pollok, lb......... Sc
Salt Water Taylors OF Blue
Fish, ID. ......--.... Toe
Black Bass, ID. ........10c
Norfolk Spots. To-, Zoe; lbs. .25c
White Perch, bunch $3.50. 25e
Large White Perch. b.. l5c & zoe
Crab Meat, gallon .........65e
CLANS freshly shUcked), It. 25e
Fresh killed Spring Chicken, ID. s1c
R. W. CLAYTON,
94O4 La. Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
SYMPATHY.

A sinner said TO a preacher today.
'"fhis weather is hotter than hell. %
For your sake" replied the preacher.
Il hope so."-Atchison Globe.
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET STRONG
WITH SOME SHARP GAINS AND
MODERATE TRADE.

NEW YORK, Sept. - p. m.-The
market continues very firm with fair
trading. There have been few changes
in prices during the last half hour, none
Of Importance.
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
Social Notes.

William P. VOLS has returned from a
visit to Atlantic City.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-06
AssEssMENr NOTICE.

OCEAN SHORE RAILWAY COMPANY
LOCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
BUSINESS: No. 81 Eleventh street, in the city
and county of San Francisco. state Of California.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at a meet
ing of the directors of the Ocean Shore Rail-
way Company, held the l4th day Of January
A. d. 1909, at $50 o'clock a. m. assess
ment of two dollars $500 per share was levied
upon the subscribed and issued capital stock Of
said corporation, payable before Wednes-
day, February IL. 1909. at II O'Clock
meridian. OF said day. TO j. ". CROSBY the
assistant secretary OF said corporation, Ocean
Shore Railway Company, at the office of said
Ocean Shore Railway Company at No 81 Eley-
enth street. in the city and county OF San Fran
cisco, state OF California.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 18th day OF February
A. ID. 1909. at II O'Clock, meridian, VIII be
delinquent. and advertised for sale at public
auction. and. unless payment is made before,
said stock will be sold the Sth day OF March
A. d. 1909. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon OF said
day. at the front door of said principal place
of business of said Ocean Shore Railway Com
pany, situated at No. 81 Eleventh street in
the city, county and state aforesaid, to pay
the delinquent assessment levied thereupon
together with the costs of advertising and the
expenses Of said sale.
Dated this 14th day Of January, A. D. 1909.
BURKE C0RBET.
Secretary of the Ocean Shore Railway Company
Location of office: No. % Eleventh street
city and county OF San Francisco, state OF
California
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-06
PROPERTY WANTED

HOUSE Of Z OF rooms. between 9th and Pre-
sdio avs: give size OF lot. age OF house. etc.
and lowest cash price. which must include reg
ular commission LUTTRELL & CO., 1867
Broadway. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-06
ATTORNEYS

ATTORNEYS
AA-DIvoRcE: Costs So; quick; quiet advice
estate restored; bankruptcy; probating OF es
tates; general practice. 1e2s Market st, r. Il
JOHN F. HANLoN. attorney at law, $40 Pacific
building; phone Douglas 2Tee.
CHAs. A. SMITH attorney at law; Rooms
ilos-I. Call building Kearny 1858
NATIONAL Law and Collection Co.. e01 -6o2
Cochran bldg. PSI Kearny St Phone kry 2os3.
HARRIS & HESS. attorneys at law, w II. Hess.
l. $, CLARK, attorney at law. s51 Jackson st.
TITLES RESTORED
UNDER McEnerney act. complete. Ss5 Title
g: g.l.3 Moaa.aocs sIas aa and Market .ts:
lis ST.; references many thousands for whom
lave secured pensions: = years practice:
EDUCATIONAL
YOUNG wosiENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
1249 O'FARRELL ST.
sTEREoPTIcoN LECTURE AND CLASS RALLY
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IL, p. NJ.
Glasses in shorthand shirt waists, millinery.
music, languages, English, bible study, physical
culture Term is weeks. Prices reasonable.
Best teachers. Register now.
JOHN s. DREW-CoAcHING SCHOOL and
NORMAL CLASS. High school, all branches
Prepare for college, teachers exams, civil
service. Laboratory courses. Day, eve. S43
Van Ness
ENGINEERING-Civii electrical. mining. mech
survey, assay, cyanide; day. eve; est. 1864
Van der Naillen School. 51st and Tel. Oakland
THE LYCEUM 259O Pine st.-Prepares boys and
teachers ex- :; here you save time and money
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
2531 Washington near Fillmore; send for cir
cular.
CARA CELESTE POTTER teacher OF elocution;
special instruction to children. 1851 Bush st.
PROF. T. A. ROBINSON, indiv. instr math,
bookkeeping, Eng, ETC.; day, eve 5o7 Haight-
PROF P BAFoN. lessons in French; evening
$40. SOC a lesson; 25c in a class. 9S3 G. G.
PUCKETT's SCHOOL OF DANCING-Olasses
Mon. and Fri. Cotillon hall. Church at Market
A-METROPoLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
9e5 GOLDEN GATE AV.
ASSAYING, telegraphy, civil aud electrical eagi-
neeFing. mining, etc. Heald's. 425 McAllister.
ALL court reporters recommend Gallagher-Marsh
Business College. 1856 Market st.
MUNSON school of shorthand: private instruc-
ton III Delbert bldg. Van Ness G. o'Farreil.
SPANISH or French IN months; perfect pro-
nunciatton. PROF. HIDALGO. 1855 Ellis ST.
SAN FRANCISCO Business College now located
at =. rillmors near Hayss: day and evening
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-06

LOT In Piedmont Vista. 39x112 feet; I block
from Oakland sv- earline and about blocks
from Piedmont station OF the Key Route; this
IS an ideal location for home Is situated on
high ground and has a beautiful view. terms
$50 cash and balance Of $500 in monthly pay
ments OF SIS. including interest. Address box
1912. Call office. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-06
LODGING HOUSES ron SALE
A. CAMERON & co.
MOVED To PERMANENT LOCATION

A CAMERON & CO.
MOVED Te PERMANENT LOCATION
ia MARKET ST. MAGEE BUILDING
Opposite The Call
Room 3oi-Phone Douglas 1879
Where best bargains are found in hotels, apart
ment and lodging houses. fats
SWELL apartment house: Il rooms; reason
able rent; PA room apartments. elegantly FUR
nished: 81 rooms furnished balance rented IN
furnished; hne proposition -,
house should look at this G. room corner; rent
reasonable. strictly modern; well furnished. TX
clusively with us
81 1500-Resort in Alameda county; rent SD in,
cluding 60 acres grain and beans, : houses,
and rooms. barns. blacksmith shop. o head
Of cattle. 80 chickens. furniture OF foons
This IS snap (BC 56al
ss5o~Broaawsy cigar stand; rent $40; year
lease: business SIS to SIS per DAY. To- geei geei
S60o-1T rms; right in town; sacrlhce tbo 1Y''
GEO. ". AUSTIN. lois Broadway. oaklano-
SSaP-SI 400 viii Inv = 30 room house: rooms
an rented: rent S65: near station; GOOD fur-
niture. S21 Market St. Oakland.
TO rent-l6 large rooms. all on one floor; rent
SIoo ieez Bush Sc. nea- I-an.--n. -s-...a---------
FREIGHT FORWARDING
JUDsoN FREIGHT FORWARDING CO.
Reduced rates for shipping household gooas any
where west ia fverrgbere east 9Th and Market
sts. room 206 Psciac Bldg: phone kearny 23.a:
BILL COLLECTING
ELECTIONS everywhere. liens & attachments
CHAS. Fl. NORRIS, 31s MonRdnocS building.
ALL bills and promissory notes promptly collect
ed. FRED T. SCHMIDT. MsrkeL Nos !o.n,
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS
BRICKwoRK IN all its branches; best rates: AZ
V. MOWBRAY. 1903 DeTisadero: West 1OZl
ROOFING
LEAKY roofs made water tight. Eagle Roofing
Connanr. 500 Metropolis Bank bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-25
CONSERVATION ADHERENTS
ADVOCATE STATE CONTROL
At Meeting in Spokane Fight viii Be
Organized Against Federal oiree-
ton of Resources

SPOKANE. Dec. 24.-A general con-
vention of the state conservation adyo-
Gates is to be held in Spokane this Win
ter. To that meeting delegates from
every section Of the west Will be in
vited, and a fight organized to put the
saving of the forests, water power, coal
and mining districts i'm the hands of
the different states instead of under
control OF the government.
A call for a preliminary meeting has
been issued by special COMMITTEES OF
the Spokane branch of the American
Mining congress, which states:
"The residents Of the western states
have been asked to surrender their for
ests, not alone to the federal control
but all revenue therefrom to the federal
treasury, and now pay grazing charges
on public lands which have been free
for the use of the pioneer heretofore
from the foundation of our government.
without consulting the interests or
wishes of the residents of these states,
it is now proposed to withdraw the wa
ter powers and to raise the price on the
coal lands.
IF the revenues Of these resources
and their control are to be withheld
from the residents OF the states in
which they exist, the previous design
Of the United states government will
have changed to one which Will dis
courage the pioneer, will retard deyel-
opment, and forever put the Rocky
mountain and Pacific coast states under
a heavy handicap"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-25
YARDMEN FAIL
TO END STRIKE
ONLY ONE OBSTACLE STANDS
IN THE WAY
BOTH SIDES AGREE EXCEPT ON
TIME OF RETURN
Railroads Offer to Take Back Men as
Soon as Possible, but HawIey
Demands Immediate Re-
instatement
Associated Pressl


ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 24.-Only one
obstacle remains in the way of set
tlement of the switchmen's strike, as
a result of a conference between rail-
road officials and representatives of the
American Federation Of Labor in Coy
ernor Eberhart's office.
Both sides are agreed on all ques-
tons except the time when all striking
switchmen shall be taken back TO work.
The railroads offered to take back as
many Of the strikers Immediately as
they have places for, and then re-
employ the others just as soon as
places can be made vacant.
II was suggested that II may take
thirty days before all of the men could
be put back to work, but President
Hawley of the Switchmen's union said
he would agree to nothing short of sim
ultaneous unemployment of all the
men.
Governor Eberhart Is trying to oh
tain concession from the railroads on
this point and he announced this even
ing the officials have already taken
steps to reach some agreement.
Today the striking switchmen agreed
to submit the controversy to arbitra-
ton and abide by the decision of the
board now being organized in Chicago
to settle the dispute between the Cnlcd-
go lines and their switchmen. The con-
sessions demanded by the Twin city
and Chicago sWitchmen are identical
The rate Of pay pending the outcome
of the Chicago proceedings will be that
in effect November /. If the Chicago
conference results in an increase in
wages the lines will put it into effect.
President Hawley of the Switchmen's
union tonight said:
There will be no agreement to ter
inmate the strike unless the companies
agree that every man that went out on
strike will he reinstated to positions
occupied before the strike began, and
that without prejudice"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-25
RUSSIAN AUTHORITIES
GUARD AGAINST REVOLT
Firms Insist That Official Warning
and Precautions Are
Needless

HELSINGORS. Finland. Dec. "a
The Russian military authorities are
taking great precautions TO prevent a
possible revolt in Finland.
An official warning has been issued
to pilots and the public, stating that
vessels or pedestrians on the ice must
not approach within three hundred
wards of the fortifications of Sveabore
Any one invading the prohibited zone
will be fired on,
The streets are patrolled at night
by soldiers, and the residences of Rus
sian officials are closely guarded. The
warships in the harbor are in constant
preparatio for the bombardment Of
the city.
The Films insist the precautions are
needless.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-25
BOYS PRANK WILL COST
LAD PROBABLY HIS LIFE
He and Companions Rush Into Store
Shouting "BurgIars!' and Is
Sot by Lounger

SALEM. ore, Dec. ga telephone
message received here late Thursday
states that Mason Seifert was shot and
probably fatally injured at st. Louis
this county, as a result of a boys
prank.
Seifert, in company with Arthur
Coffin. one Of the proprietors of the
general merchandise store of Coffin
q Miller, ran into the store shouting
Burglars! Burglars!' supposedly
with the intention of frightening sew
eral men who were lounging about the
place.
one of the loungers, whose name has
not been learned, lost his head and be-
gan shooting at the boys, hitting the
Seifert lad, who was in the lead, in
the shoulder and hip inflieting wounds
from which, 1t is stated, he cannot re
cover.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-25
MONTANAN IN CHICAGO IS
AFFLICTED WITH SMALLPOX

CHICAGO. Dec. 24.-George Mitchell,
a young man from Missoula, Mont,
caused some lively hustling among
hospital attendants yesterday when 1t
was discovered that he was suffering
from smallpox.
Mitchell had wandered through the
shopping crowds in the loop district,
winding up at the Office Of DR.. Her
man Spalding, TO whom he bore note
Of introduction.
Mitchell had been III, and DR.. Spald-
Ing at once pronounced his affection
smallpox An ambulance was called
and Mitchell was removed TO the iso-
lation hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-25
PEARY DECLINES TO DISCUSS
EXPULSION OF DR.. COOK

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24-Commaud-
or Pcary president of the Explorers
club, when told tonight of the expulsion
Of Dr. Cook, refused to discuss the
matter further than to make the fol-
lowing statement;
"AlI the information | have ON the
subject 1 have received from the news
papers. Aside from that [ know abso-
lutely nothing of the affair None OF
the governors has ever spoken or writ
ten to me anything concerning the IN
vcstigation II is a matter in which
have mo more connection than if 1 were
not even u member of the Explorers
~lub."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-25
PRESIDENT AND BARON
EXCHANGE C0RDIALITIES
Taft Receives New Japanese Ambas-
sador and Expressions of Good
viii Follow

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Baron
Uchida. new Japanese ambassador to
the United States. was formally re-
LEVIED by President Taft today and
presented his credentials. The usual
exchange of expressions Of good will
followed.
The president spoke OF Americas
long-standing friendship with Japan,
and said he was glad the relations be-
tween the two countries were so cor
dial and was sure they would always
remain SO
The japanese ambassador replied In
kind. and told the president of the high
esteem in which he and all Americans
were held by the japanese.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-25
ROBBERS STEAL SAFE AND
RETURN 1T, CHARGES PAID
Strong Box Taken Away Six Days Ago
Received by Owners Through
Express Company

CHICAGO, Dec. 24-"The incest rob-
bers we ever had dealings with" is
the verdict on thieves who moved a
safe from the store of c. A. Scales last
Saturday forenoon. Mr.. Scales re-
ceived the safe yesterday by express,
charges prepaid.
There were a few marks on the
door" said Mr.. Scales, but otherwise
the safe was all right. 1t was pub
lished in the papers that the safe con-
tained keepsakes and papers Of value
10 me but worthless to any other per-
son. SO think the thieves were polite
enough to send my property back
when they found they could get moth
ing for it,"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-25
MOTHER AND SON FIGHT
WITH BURGLAR; $3.50 LOST

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Mrs. c. c. Hais-
Ter and her 5-year-old son, Charles,
yesterday afternoon fought robber
in the street near their house. After
both had been knocked down the thug
escaped with a hand bag containing
jewelry valued at $3.50.
Mrs. Haisler had taken the valuables
with her on a shopping tour, fearing
they would be stolen if left at home.
The handbag contained diamond
ring valued at $3.50, a diamond brooch,
s1S5. an engagement ring, $40; three
gold rings, $45; gold watch and chain,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-25
WIN Not EXPLORE AntorctIo

ST. JOHNS, n. f., Dec. 24.-Appar-
emily content with his polar laurels,
Capt. Bob Bartlett, commander of the
Peary Arctic steamer Roosevelt, Will
not go in search of the south pole as
a member of the British Antarctic ex-
pedition under Lieutenant Scott. Cap
tain Bartlett has notified the owners
of the sealing steamer Southern Cross
that he will accept the command Of
that vessel and win not join tho Arc
tic expedition.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-25
CHINA WILL PROTEST
JAPANESE METHODS
II Is Claimed That the Manchuria
Telegraph Convention Has
Been Violated

PEKING, Dec. 24,-China, 1t is under
stood, is preparing to protest formally
against Japans alleged violation during
the last year of the Manchurian tele-
graph convention of 1908.
The protest will declare Japan Is
maintaining translation bureaus at all
points in Manchuria as well as at Che
Flu for the purpose of putting Chinese
kilograms into the Japanese language,
thereby competing with the Chinese
service, and violating the convention by
which this was granted only to Japan
ese residents for the purpose of increas-
ing Japanese communications ana trat-
fic
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-25
Local Veteran Killed

SEATTLE. Dec. 24-Maj, A. S, Reed,
aged 70 years, an inmate of the soldiers
home at Sawtelle, cal, who had been
visiting friends at Sunnyside, near here
was instantly killed yesterday by be
ing thrown from carriage in which he
was riding. His neck was broken by
tbp fall,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-25
Makes MunIfIelent Gift

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The Central
Trust company has set aside $4,000
to be divided among it's employees as a
Christmas bonus Dn a basis of so per
cent of their years salary. For many
years the company has been credited
with being generous to its force. The
present distribution is larger than any
credited to any other financial institu-
tfop
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-25
Paiae Estate Large

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-The appraisal
of the estate of the late Calvin Paige,
who died March 10 last, filed in the
surrogate's office here yesterday, shows
that he left personal estate valued at
S6.5OO.0OO A large portion of the es-
tate is invested in san Francisco and
Los Angeles entcrprlses.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-25
Wife Deserter to Be Extradited

SACRAMENTO, Dec PA requisi-
tion was issued today from the COVER
nors office for Thomas Luther Will
Jams, charged with having abandoned
his wife in Colusa. Williams is under
arrest in Nevada
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-25
Santa Claus Is Burned

CHARLESTON, H., Dec. 24.-Putting
ON the guise of Santa Claus to amuse
children, Miss Clara McClory drew too
near the candles of the Christmas tree
her beard" caught fire and she is in a
serious condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-25
DISCOVER CLEW
IN SNEAD CASE
SUICIDE PACT BELIEVED TO
HAVE BEEN MADE
POLICE FIND DOCUMENTS lNDl-
eating SCHEME
Bathtub Victim May Have Met Death
by Hypodermic Needle InJec-
ton - Alleged to have
Used Drug
Associated Prcssl

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Furthcr com
plications in the maze of contradic-
tory evidence in the Snead case were
unearthed today with the discovery of
additional documents.
They were found by the Brooklyn
police in the Henry street house once
occupied by the Wardlaws, and i'm
bued the detectives with the belief
that the entire family had made a
suicide agreement which was only
partly fulfilled by the death of Ocey
Snead.
Tho alleged compact is said to be
revealed by letters signed by Ocey
Snead, her husband. Fletcher Snead !;
Mrs. Martin, her mother, and her
aunts, Mrs. Mary Snead and Miss Vir-
ginia Wardlaw.
Accompanying them were several
blank forms of power of attorney, all
signed by Ocey Snead. The documents
have been turned over to the New
Jersey authorities.
Was her use of a hypodermic needle
the cause of Ocey Snead's death? This
question was brought to the fore to-
day by the counsel for Mrs. Martin, as
he appeared in court in the hearing OF
Mrs. Martin for extradition.
Col. Haire declares he has evidence
to show the young woman was what
is known in the popular vernacular as
q dope fiend."
by that l mean" said the attorney.
that she used drugs, chiefly morphine,
for nearly two years before she died
I have learned this from talking with
her mother about the case"
Grewsome PhraseoIogy
Grewsome phraseology in indlct-
ments against the Wardlaw sisters
charged with the murder of Mrs
Ocey Snead. was made public today in
the arraignment of Mrs. Caroline w
Martin, the victim mother, and Mrs
Mary Snead, an aunt.
They were recommitted to the tombs
for thirty days pending extradition tC
New Jersey.
In the indictments against both il Is
charged that they did take the SAID
Ocey Snead with their hands and cast
throw and push said Ocey Snead into
a certain bath tub, where there was g
great quantity Of water and by means
of which the said Ocey Snead was
choked, suffocated and drowned"
Another count charges that Mrs
Martin and Mrs. Snead aided. hired
and commanded Virginia Wardlaw tC
murder Ocey Snead. The grand jury
as an additional precaution, charges
all three with aiding and abetting the
victims suicide.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-25
Denies Expenditures

lie denied that he ever spent 100000
in one year on his wife. A better esti-
mate, he said, would be $4,000 During
their separation he directed his law
yers to pay her $50 "A week
He denied that he ever spent $35,Q0o
on jewels Tor her
1.-THE most I ever paid ne testified,
r'yas $1,000 for her engagement ring"
did you ever buy her amy other
iaWelry?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-18
Scirat6s.G icenscn.

Senrp 5. aorner, %, SodionuiQc,
Wfo.; Oiorp &. Smitber, -. 2lppli.
font, Sobn $. aroe, Yer. POI, Noro-
Gbclteritr.
Charles &. 5rib, %; Soo 30,
&ittle, "a. Npplifont, &. s. 2ittlc,
Ger. H. Siio.Nrlington-goe.
Charles u. Smith, %, @ittucr,
Ar. 1926, Sompoeu.Apenlle; Worqo.
ret Hpnn, 20.
Mor $. EobidL %, Nr. 1903. Sit.
Mooiionitr. Toio %. 2iibed, 81.
Nlbert $. Scilono, 81; Gmilic s.
Frcpolt 10. Npplifont, Ilpbonic 9.
Breuoit, 9tr. 1888, @eitsSopetteltr.
Soroce 8. &oriorl, %; eoitb NJ.
Burton, %. gpplifont - GrncIt Z.
Gitinion, Sranton, N..S.
5rnnf u. Mc2ougblin, 81; 9llicc
W. @ilion, 20. Npplifant, ), s.
Mltrrop 9tr. 902. 9atterp-9(pe.
Wtlltant .. Sarbel, AZ, cecil
Apartments; Worp 6. Miles, 80.
Sorrp Socoblon, 46, @ittluer; sc.
no 9llnlcntbol, 30. applifant, g
areb, 9tr. 125, Siio.Sigbltr.
Sorrp g. genoer, %; Wobe( u,
N~ioen6ou9b, %. 9(pplifont, anOren
aneQ, VT. @inonS, Wb.
MiQiom y. 2i99it, 80; Sennic &.
Mnniiolo, 26, Ytioe bon Dorf, ga.
Wourice =. &eimon, 81; GOno 9.
Teibert, 20. applifont, 6. 9. 9ent
ner, Yer. BOG, Noro.S droeoeritr.
Sorrp q. @0te, %; Gitcae 10
5iBeQ, "a. Npplifol,t, Hobert 4
@ooO, 9tr. 1923, NorO.6 ulton. guc.
9bomds $. Snrriion, %, Nr. los
Noro-Glcmentitr., Gmmo y. McGobe
81.
8iaiom 8. Sdmiot, %. 9ulti
more.Goitntp, Wo.; Worp &. Sung
90. glpplifont, Socob 8. 5rontern
Nr. 627, Sottarlon.Farf .aUe.
&orrn &. 9oibomer, 50; SiobcQt
Gang. ~, ecidieoen. applifont, 5
s. Braun, 9tr. 1928, @orO.Sulton
slpe.