davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10

the Old store and buy your present and future
jewelry needs at a reduction Of rs per cent off.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10
Billiards. Fury Increases

HURON, S. D., Feb. 9.-Monday's
wind and snowstorm continues with in
creased fury. Snow is piled in immense
drifts and there is no indication of
abatement. Several trains on the
Northwestern line are tied up. Business
has been suspended and schools are
closed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10
All Schools SUSPENDED

VERMILLION, S. D., Feb. 9.-With a
foot of snow and strong north wind,
a blizzard is raging in southwestern
South Dakota, which is far worse than
that of two weeks ago. Traffic is en-
tirely suspended and schools are
closed
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10
Cold Wind at Omaha

OMAHA, Feb. "a blizzard reached
Omaha this morning. thirty-two-
mile wind drove a plentiful fall of snow
from the northwest and rapidly lowered
the temperature. AT o'clock it was
above zero.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10
Emergency Clause Defeated

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 9.-The house
today concurred in the senates defeat
of the emergency clause in the anti
race track gambling bill. The act be-
comes operative June II and makes
bookmaking and pool selling a felony
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10
In Grip of Blizzard

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Feb. 9.-North-
west Missouri is in the grip of another
blizzard. Rain fell last night and the
storm was followed by intense cold.
There is great suffering among live
stock
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-10

thoroughly. w. ID. Young, Gustave
Zine, former mayor; II. NJ. Gillette,
Frank II. Mohr and c.. r. Wells cCm-
pose it.
The idea being q non-partisan bust
ness one, il csn readily be seen that
politics and business have been com
hined with most felicitous result. w.
II Young, manufacturer and business
men Of Intelligence and sagacity. is
we'll fitted for the trust imposed. For
mer Mayor Hine. Democrat, and pio
ncer business man. with a civic and
nGlitical experience extending over
many years, is most valuable MN
to the city in any capacity. II. M
Gillette is one of the ablost lawyers
in the state. He las dore much le-
gal work for Bay City and is well fit
ted to advise in a matter OF vital i'm.
port to Bay City. Frank II. Mohr, for
mer alderman and west side business
man. has studied government in az!
is phases and can therefore be r.
lid on. c. II. Wells, one Of the pr.n-
cNal owners Of the Industrial works,
on Of the largest manufacturing estat-
lishments in the state. business man
OF sterling worth. and integrity, has
the best interests of Bay City and its
taxpayers heart and will conscier.
tiously give his attention to this I'M
porant matter.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-10
General Motors Co. Issues New Stock

Flint, Dec. THE General Mot
ors Co. has offered for sale to it's
stockholders of record on December
1, 1909. under the allotment plan of
that corporation, $3,0O0,0O0 of pre-
ferred stock at its par value of 800
per share The sale of this amount
from the unissued stock of the COM
pany was authorized at recent
meeting of the board of directors,
and the proceeds are to be used to
meet the general requirements of
the company's business.
The opportunity of subscribing
for said stock in proportion to their
holdings of common and preferred
stock, or either of them, will be
open to stockholders of the company
up to and including December II,
1909,after which date the balance Of
the now issue of preferred stock re-
naming unsold will be offered to
lie public
Payment for shares OF the new is
sue of stock subscribed for by stock
holders must be made on or before
that date, either in cash or New
York exchange. at the office of the
company in New York city
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-10
G v. Hanleys Address.

We are pleased 70 give space to an
other extract from the address of Gov.
Hanley at Saginaw. taken from the
Saginaw Evening News:
I'm his speech he said that frUm the
beginning of man there had been con
fiict of the forces of good and those
of evil The church, he said, was
founded upon conflict in which many
fell, but the church did not fall. No
great cause ever died, its defenders
may have teen killed, but the cause
itself lived
He said: we may lose some battles,
but we will not lose the war. In the
civil war we lost Bull Run, we almost
lost Shiloh, we lost Fredericksburg, but
we did not lose the civil war
I'm referring to the fight in Michigan
he said: You need more statesmen
and fewer politicians. The difference
is that a statesman does all he can for
the people, and the politician does all
he can to do the people.
"Can Michigan furnish such meny
When think of the answer you made
Abraham Lincoln when he called for
more men. when 1 think of the fact
that in every war on every battlefield
since the common wealth was formed,
the blood of Michigan men has been
spilled. know there are such men
here.
"In pro ,eeding he said: No law has
been made either divine or human,
which has not been broken. For in
stance there is a law in force in Indi-
ana prohibiting murder and Furnishing
the commission with death, yet murder
is sometimes committed there. Shall
we repeal the law because it is not
kept by some people2 There is a law
against arson, yet some people burn
others property. Shall we repeal the
law
1.-The opposition says there is more
liquor sold in the dry territory than
there is in the wet. Now If you were
working night and day, as we are, and
the result of your labor would increase
my business as the opposition by the
above remark claims ours will, do you
suppose I'd fight you as they are doing
us2 No. l think I'd remember you
uuctiously in my prayers
HE next took mp the contention
that is 80 often made that the license
fee is responsible for the improvements
accomplished in city; that without
this money there could be no improve
ments such as streets and sidewal
without an increase of the taxes. The
governor said that the money paid by
the liquor men did not come from
them; that IL came from the unfort un-
ate people who traded with them and
that these people received no fair ex.
change for their money; that the
thousand dollar license fee came ont of
seven thousand dollars which the liquor
men took away from the unfortunates
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-10

You're planning to send Christina
remembrances To loved ones east, west,
south or north.
And if you and your friends, and they
and their friends, and in turn they and
their friends, all wait until few days
before Christmas to get the packages IF
what a jam the mailman and express.
man will have-to say nothing of the
terrors of late stopping you will exper
fence.
Let's do 1t now this year-get the
gifts off early with the packages mark
ed. DO Not Open Until Christmas. -
After it WAS all over last year you
said IN shop early next year and avoid
the discomfort I've experienced this sea.
son"
And if you intend to keep faith with
yourself, tbs none too early to begin .
now A. g-,et
The Christmas goods are ready. tbe
stocks are new, the days are bright The
clerks are able to give you their uudi.
vided attention now
Will you 90 your Christmas shopping
--pow2
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-10
Real Estate Transfers.

II. HoughtoA to NJ. Boyd, pit nwA
sec 13, Vernon, $500.
A. Denison to c. Bates, 1t Z, A.
w. Denison's add, Durand, 500.
X. Ingersoll to A. Snyder, pit 1t
s, blk 8, Owosso, $500.
ID. Chase to S. Green and wife, pit
NV u, sec IA, Owosso, $1,000.
j. Bernear to j. Luchenbill and
wife, pit swA, sec IL, Venice, $4,000
j. Luchenbill to J. Bernear, pit
swA, sec 10. Venice. $1,000.
j. Luchenbill to w. Smith and
wife pit Sc u, sec 10, Venice, $1,000.
E. Beebe to II. Gagley, Its and A
blk. s. Bush's add, Owosso. 5000.
e. Beebe to w. Reasner and wife
1t 4. blk 5. Laverock's add, Owosso
5000.
J.Gorham 10 J.Nelson and wife, pt
ne sec IL, Hazelton, $1,000.
j. Brooks to Mrs. B. Dean, 1t 81,
Forest Park. Owosso, $50.
NJ. E. and A. L. Williams to L. Fa-
lor, pit 1t 8, blk 9S, A. l.. Williams
add. Owosso, $40.
F. Bullard to j. Fairbanks. pt
swH sec. 2. Venice, $4,000.
S. Miner to L. Webb and wife
Its 3 and &c, blk %. Owosso, $500
G.. Morean to F. Weber, pit Its
and 3. Dewey and Stewards add
Owossc. 5000.
G. Ford to H. Bagley, pit 1t s, NJ
T. Stewart & Co.'S add, Owcsso
SS25.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-10
OttO-HOagil " %sas g

Sch you a Stallion. Fl Fresh importatiops ar
rived In October. Best Breeds, Best Indi
viduals and Lowest Prices.
ROYAL BElsiAMS, PERCHERoNS AND c0AcHfRs
always on hand and sure to please you-every
one guaranteed. We want few local statesmen
and man who can at and show Hackneys.
ChasIotte, Eaton County, Michigan
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-10
LOG Al NEWS

Mrs. S. F. Hughes has returned
from visit in Worthwhile.
Isaac Southworth is i'll at his
home on South Chapman street.
Mrs. f. l.. Feerer, and daughter
Miss Helen, of Detroit are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mein-
stein.
Claude M. Taylor has returned to
his home in Detroit after visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Taylor.
A warrant has been issued for the
arrest of Samuel Hoover, who -
charged with keeping son and
daughter of school age out of
school
The w. C. T. U. will meet at the
Dorcas Home Friday afternoon A
program will be rendered by tho
children after which refre :hments
will be served by the ladies.
The Maple River Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. Hosking at her home
in Corunna Dec. 10 Everybody in
vited and a special invitation eX-
tended to the gentlemen. Picnic
dinner.
John Miller, % years old, had the
index finger of his left hand severed
while at work at the Owosso Manu-
featuring Company's plant Tuesday
morning.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-10
Loaned Primary School Money.

Lansing, Dec. Tt is alleged
that a township treasurer in Glad
win county has loaned out 500 in
surplus primary school money to n
farmer at per cent interest, TAX
ing mortgage on the farm as secur-
ity This information came to Sup
erirtendent of Public Instruction l..
l.. Wright Monday and he has no
tilted the treasurer that he must call
in the loan at once, and called his
attention to the law which fixes a
penalty Of $1,000 fine and imprison-
ment for such Misrepresentation OF
public funds.
Owing to rumors regarding other
townships, superintendent Wright
states that he will send an auditor
into that county to make further in
vestigation The treasurer has been
given until December % to replace
the fund. This is the first affair
of this kind which has come to light
in some time.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-10
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con
dition Of the muc Ms lining of the Eu-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when it is en-.
tirelv closed deafpess is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed for.
ever: nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh. which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sarfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrbl
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure Send for circulars. free.
f. j. CHENEY 81 Co., Toledo. o
Sold by druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa.
ton.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-10
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 9 TO RIA
How welshwomen Carry Their Babies

How Welshwomen Carry Their Babies.
The quaint old Welsh way in which
Swansea women carry their babies at
tracts every ones notice when visiting
that town for The tirSt time. \ big
shaw over the right shoulder is drawn
down to the left hip. where the two
lends of the shawl are met and held
together. forming sort of pouch OF
pocket. in which the baby struggles
coZily and safely. It's wpIghl IL so
supported by The hip ANA distributed
by the shawl over the whole upper
pant OF the body that there H. 40 strain
ut all nor any firing Of the arms. This
probably accounts for the upright car
riasp Of The Welsh mother. Moreover.
the method is comfortable for tnp
child ana 80 safe that in Swansea
suIall boys swAthed in their mOther-'
shawls are seen carrying the family'r
latest baby. London Chronicle.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-10
OAKLEY GROCER BACK HOME

Oakley, Dec. Henry Wickham
the local grocer who disappeared
several weeks ago and who was
picked up in Detroit few days ago
by patrolman, returned home Mon
day accompanied by his wife and
daughter, who went to Detroit after
him. Wickham says he remembers
going to Saginaw and from there to
Detroit. thence to Toledo, where he
secured a job in a cobbler's shop.
Not until last Friday, he says. did
it occur to him that he had a home
and family at Oakley. Then he quit
his job and was on his way home
when found by the Detroit patrol
man. He says he is feeling better
and will sell his business to get rid
of the worry.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-10
VERNON BANK CREDITORS MEET

Corunna, Dec, t. Especial "A
meeting of the creditors of the insol-
vent Exchange bank of Vernon was
held Monday evening in the store of
U. p. Ferguson. About fifty were
present at the meeting. Attorney
E. H. Lyon of st. Johns was also
present, looking after the interests
of some of the creditors.
Mark Byington was chosen chair
man of the meeting. Mr.. Ferguson
explained the cause for the meeting
and stated that he for one was OPP
posed to the method which was be-
ing used to settle the affairs of the
bank, and that. he was in favor of
starting bankruptcy proceedings
against Sergeant & Sergeant.
Atty. Lyon was then called upon
to explain to them the difference be-
tween bankruptcy proceedings and
having the matter in the hands of
receiver. He went over the matter
as he understood it, and advised
them that if there was not some
special reason why they wanted the
matter thrown into bankruptcy,
that it would be better for them to
leave the matter as il is now Mr.
Lyon explained to them that what
to do is to get the most money pos
sible out of the matter with the
smallest amount OF expense. If they
could not do this without going into
bankruptcy, why start proceedings
at once.
Mr.. Lyon was asked several ques-
tions concerning the affairs of the
bank. Mr.. Lyon explained that he
did believe that the Detroit First
National Bank could be held legally
responsible for these checks amount
ing to nearly $500 which they had
protested. 1t was his opinion that
the Detroit bank w2s too careless in
not looking into the matter after the
Vernon bank refused to pay the
checks drawn upon them. Mr.. Lyon
was then shown one Of the certifi-
& Sergeant, and was asked If Garri-
son could be held for the amount.
He stated that he believed he could.
A motion was then made to have
Sergeant e Sergeant thrown into
bankruptcy. After some discussion
the question was put to vote.
Nearly every creditor present was in
favor Of pursuing this method
instead OF the one being employed
now- AS one member stated, "It is
not because we do not think that c..
r. Mclaughlin. the present receiver
would not Go all in his power to
help us. but it il because we want to
get after r. e. Sergeant as we'll as
Ned Sergeant We believe that this
would be the quickest way to get af-
ter the NATTER
A motion WIS then made that a
committee Of three be appointed to
look after the matter and to hire an
attorney, to start the proceedings
without delay. The motion carried
and the chair aDnointed L. P. Fer
guson. Frank DcHart and l.. W.
VanAlStine as the committee OF
three. They held a meeting in the
store and Edwin Lyons of st. Johns
was hired to lock after their inter-
est in the matter.
Ned Sergeant 9rrived home from
Detroit Monday evening and it was
reported that he lad recovered from
his injury which, he says, he sus-
tanned by being held up in Detroit.
Attorney Lyon said he would meet
With the committee of three in Ver-
non Tuesday evening.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-10
----
EVANS HAS NEW PLAN.
Bay city's Mayor Wants Commission
Form of Government.

The commission form of govern
ment. which consists of the conduct
ing of municipal affairs by a board,
the head of which is the mayor, elect
ed solely TO look after the city's bust
ness, is interesting metropolitan cities
CT medium size throughout the coun-
try. Edward e. Evans of Bay City hes
taken IN tie matter with the repre-
sentative citizens of his community,
with Il view to establishing it there t.
It is fcunG advisable and the people
wsnt Il.
M7yCr Evnns has appointed COM
m!tTce. the personnel OF which leaves
70 ION for doubt as to his sincerity
10 lcch into TIE commission idea
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-10
SH0RN OF THEIR LOCKS.

Older Students at M. A. C. "Punish"
Four Freshmen.
This picture is not one of four con.
victs, shorn of their hair on account
OF cruel prison rule, but they are a
quartette of members of the freshmen
class of the Michigan Agricultural col.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-10
When Rubb- Become Necessary.

Aud your shoes pinch. Aliens Foot.
Ease, powder to be shaken into the
shoes, is just The thing to use. Try IL
for breaking in new shoes. Sold every.
where, 25c Don't accept any substi
tute.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-10

lege. The other evening THE Vigal-
nates.' a society which is frowned on
by President Snyder. visited the
rooms of the young men and shaved
their heads. The punishment was in
flicted because the students had as
sumed demeanors which the other stu
dents considered was not modest
enough for mere freshmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-08
Slanb.

Sn %eiller, arn lebten Sanlitag
dbgebaItrneu ipe5iol &criammllntg
erbielt Scurp 6. Nccic oos Bripile.
gium Die Stdot 8louo fir Die ndd)-
ten 5tuan5ig Sabre nit eleftrii6em
2itjt 81 beriorqen. Die 8elcudtung
mnB ieood) bis SIM / Santlar 1910
fertig iein 5llnt @ebroltdI.
Gin @ebeimpoIi3iit bon ct.
2omis, pcIder porige ISOLDE bier
mar, beridtete ooB Die Gdii5er. mel
DIE Ole bieiige &oItofii5c Dor eini9en
Moltaten bernibten, in @i6ita, Sean
i'm @efGngniB iinb, iotuie aitf Dab
oieielben lif iduloi9 6efannt b1ttcn,
Den bamaligen &aub in 9lolto bers
ifbt 3li bdben. @r iagte fcrner Dab
man oie Stuci &erle, meldJe bctt liell-
Iifen Hailb bier ausfiibrten, aud
balo erpiiden miro, inOem man liz
men auf Der Splir lei. Sa, ia,
unier SnteI Snm IdBt lit iolden
9ingen nidt nit iidl ipaben,
8ilbur 8. 9beIps, &conftanr
unO Seraus9ebcr oes gIato Gou'
rier, lit bon ieiner 9eiudsreiie nod
aanaoa pieoer 6uriif sefebrt.
Ger Stadium hospital giioci.
alton lit aitf Dem lesten Sernlin oes
@osconaoe Gountp Greis @eri6ts
elm 9efret our Snforporation be-
pilIigt tporoen, inbem Die @eiell'
Idaft Die 8eiistiteI atlf 2ots 5 u.
6 in 9lod go. 9. in @erfelmann's
ADDITION our Stabt 9Iano, am leb.
ten 81. September erlangt bot. Seit
Der porelt ole Diretforett Der Iiio'
citation icbr oft IN Situne, I'M oie
gaupIGne fir bag $ospital al boil
enben. 9as @ebduoe miro 40 be-
80 Sub, nit einem gr6sei6oBs ipirf
aug 9aditeinen erbailt, uno perocf
in bemieIben 35 8atienten beqltemt
linterfunft finben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-08
es @ar Gin @nbnreider siea.

gs lit Srobloden in Seoore, Serll
gines @annes 2eben lit gerettet NOR
ben, uno nun lit Or. Sings gtem
9isfoperp oes Staotgeiprd6 megen
Der Sur oes 8. 9. Sepper bon
tobtli6er 2ungenblutung. sd fonr
te peber arbeiten nod o1f iein,"
.idreibt err; ounb Die 9oftoren tbat.
en- mir tein gut, a6er nadOem i'd
I9r. Sings gtetp DISCOVERY fir orei
8o6en braudte, fiible id fpie elm
neuer Monll unb fam mieoer gut
arbeiten." Sir iftpa9e, Dunoe oo'
CT Granfe 2ungen, Suiten unb Gr'
fii[tun1er, @Irltuneen, Seufieber, 60
Grippe, @itna ober ireenb tuel6e
MISREPRESENTATION, lit es obne Ell
men IipuIen. Sreis SO cts. mn
$40. 8robefIaide fret gerfduft utf
aarrantiert bon @olfer Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-08
ct. eoais @arft fur sebenSes gie6.
gsationaI @todparOs, 81.
Oftober 6. 1903.

Oftober 6. 1909.
Hinopieb 3ufubren $500 Stiid,
0ualitdt 8iemlif gut; beites &ino.
oieb rnr. Marft i'm aIlgemeinen
b%eit6n0ig. Bette Stiere ieet 20 bis
35cts bober nie Dor elmer ISOLDE;
anOere Sorten felt. MittelmGBige
Filling @raiiers~ Dorberrideno, II.
geringe arsiift auf gerbeiierung i'm
g8ertb fir iene Sorte, DdbrenO Der
ndditen 5mei @o9en, aGlber tart.
S69iter Sreis mir n8ealers" $500.
Illsii6ten itnrf fiir sutes &inopieb.
S9meine 3ufiibren 1000 Stiid,
Gualit6t 9emobuli6. Narft 10 bis
20cts nieberiger; bofiter $reis So.
Die Maiie aIler Sdpeine 5i $40
bis $7.85. Der allgemeine Sanoel
erifeint 40 bis Scots nieoeriger oils
pie Der S1lub Der porigen ISOLDE,
unb neigt iid 81 einem nod gerin'
gerem 8reis, Stpii6en ieet nnO Dem
9esinn Der Serpadul1gs Saiion.
Sfafe 3ufubren 5000 Stiif.
Morft b%eitGnoig @,lte bis bette
2dmmer bringcn meiitens $3.50 =
$50; b6dIter 8reis bellte $7.15.
Die 0tebr5abl Der guten S6afe 81
$4.25 - 4.5O; bohiter SrciS beu-
tie $3.50. glusiidtcn ltngefdbr be-
ItdnOig.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-08

@iIb. BATTLES ipltroer $25.00 be-
pilligt fir Oas @egeredt.
6olgenoe Iniprii6e pilroen be.
milligt:
5. 5. soner, Sef0itigrng BON
@eiongenel1 . $4,000
81. 6. Maupiu Sberifis, @e.
biibren St.S0
q. e. @allpin, stuSgabcn fir
oen 9eiilf Der @ronOsSurp
ouf Der Goirntp. 8orm . 500
e. NJ. 9ounier, Soitmorfen 3.St
S6eo. @raf, 6 S6liiiieI, &oit.
marfell, him. $50
@osf. Gen. Telephone 60,
Telephone . Mietbe 1925
.Sioiep 9ltfinion, fiir Slnitrciden
Der abortion Bride, 1926
S. 90. Stgritnt, GSeoell 5000
aIfreo Sleeper. 5 6erfel iiir Die
Golntp 8arm 1000
.StaatS- SospitoI geo, 3. @eiites-
frattfe Irme 27S.2e
Is. 81. goei6, 2obn fir @ebiiI-
fen beim 5elomciicrt . 4.5O
Nlpin S9Iebmeper glrbcit auf
Ser County 6arm . 1880
@ilb. 8. MfoeIler. SGaoeneriab
fir bie Sannif Strabe 10000
S, Q. Giimann. Sdaoeneriat
iiir sic Sannid StraBc 1900
Sobn .. SduIte, aomm. SIR
9lbid. oes S6aoens 400
s. $. @inter, aounlt. 8llr abid.
oes SdaoenS 400
@iIb. Rids, annm. sur Ibit.
6es S6aoens 400
q. e. Maupill, lleberrel6ung
bon Eouo HaperS $50
81. g. 6dnitger, 6leiid fir Die
Gou1ltp 6arm bio
%. s. Stoenner, so. Col. IL. SO.
Court 11.SC
Srant Onfel1, 9b. Sol. II. So.
Court 1l.2U
S. Is. 9rpul1, 80. Sol. II. So.
Court 1900
Ia. 6. @aitpiL go. Sol. Ii. SO
Court. TOO
I96ep. @raf, @O. equal. F. Z. 300
6. u. Mepcr, 9b. equal. 800
$. 81. @ell, Gountp 6arm
4rat 24.50