davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
BY FRANCES MARSHALL,

Ihrcc great leaders are the ihre,
most famous men who bear the ''fatb
er nomes-Abraham, Abrsm, AttiIa
Absalom, Abner and Abigail. Thes.
three are Abraham, the father and
founder of one. of the most ipterestinp
races of antiquity; Attila. the prond ant
fierce leader of the middle ages. ana
Abraham Lincoln, one of the most re
lnarkable men of the most prorressiy ys
nation OF the present day.
Different as these three leaders were
yet they were all men Of courage and
devotion. The Hebrew patriarch wan.
dered from land to land in search Of y
tertlle and secure abiding place not
only for himself, but for the promieed
multitude that was to come after him.
Ihe wild Hun leader who terrorized
Europe III his greed for connmest
thought NOT only of his own successes.
pgt OF tho glory Of his race. The
wise statesman who led his country
tnrough the most critical years of it's
hlSeoTy lived and worked not for him
self, but for the people he governed
AS different as these threo Jlcn. were
the three most famous women of this
group. Yet bike tho three great leaders
they possessed unusual courage and
showed strong deyotion-one for a
KING, another for queen, and the
third for her "dearest friend,D her bps.
band uu0
The first Of them was Abigail. the
wife of Nabal, of the tribe Of ,Judab
he possessed rich vine lands, broad and
thriving cornfields and many hundred
OF goats and sheep. But for all his
wealth he was selfish When David.
who was hiding from Saul in the des,
sle' sent ms men for food to Nabal,
he churlishly refused them.
Abigail was as wise as she was bean.
tifui, ana she forcsaw the trouble her
husband s churllshness might cause. So
she secretly prepared generous store
of provisions. When she heard thai.
four hundred of David s men were nn
their way to kill Nabal, she stole forth
and pncified him.
i, AS, the story goes, Nabal, when he
heard OF his narrow escape died from
fright a littlo later David sent For
Abigail to be his wife. She married
him, and her reputation for beauty and
wisdom and virtue increased with her
fortunes.
Abigail Masbam, the favorite of
Queen Anne, was born in the seven.
tecnth century, but the most important
part Of her life took place in the enrlv
part of the eighteenth century. Her
father was Francis Hill, and her mother
q MISS jennings. was an aunt Of Sarah !
Jennlngs, Duchess of MARLBOROUGH whn
was in high favor at court
Abigail Hill entered the service of
Lady Rivers. and later that of her con.
SIN. tDen eonfidante and adviser of |
Prlncess Anne, who aftcrward became /
queen Before very long Miss Hill had
the duchess in the queen ,s
favor. Her marriage to Samuel Mas.
nam, gentleman of the chamber of
Prince George of Denmark, raised her
IN IN thc eyes of Aunc, and by 17II Mrs
Mcsham had gained almost complete
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

cents day at Val des Bois. There.
fore, couple with II children would
require S23.52 for fortnight's IS iveli-
hood. Suppose the father earns 90
cents a day, ono boy 90 cents and an
other iO-thcir total earnings for If
DAYS would be $2l-tbat is, $3.50 Icss
than the minimum cost Of living. This
deficit IS made up TO them from the
family savings bank or course, the
amount Of the earnings is very ant TO
vary orcatly-thc workmcu being paid
by the piccc-for different fortni ghts.
so that as general rule the salaries
arc considerably above the minimum
cost of living. II is needless to say
that the capital of this bank is gift
on the part of the firm. although its
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

WIN the employers. not only in the di-
reeIlon OF local affairs but in the iirm s
relations with the outside market, How.
ever, this does not mean that all the
workers have share in the profits,
Forenlen Are Barred.
The cooperation in the matter of
management was brought about in 1855
oy the institution of "factory coun-
en- composed Of simple workmen. No
lorenen or 0Nerseers arc allowed to he
members. These workmcn arc chosen
by their fellows and they meet every
fortnight with their employers to dis.
cuss not only the financial interests of
The f1rm; but all that relates TO the
dally weli-bcing of the men 1t is this
factory council'' which supcrviscs tbe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
ABRAHAM
ABIGAIL

: hree Famous Leaders of Men
: Who Bore Names of This Groun
: of Father Names-Tbe BRAY.
: cry and Devotion Of Abraham. tho
: Patriarch, AttiIs. the Lender of
: Tho Huns, and Abra ham lincoln.
American Patriot ot-Tho Three
Most + Famous Abigais, One the
: Wife Of David, the Second tho Fa
yorte Of n Queen and the Other
: Second Mistress Of the White
House-The Source Of These
: Names.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Republic of Liberty, Equal
ity, Fraternity" Back
ward i'm the Movement
for Urban DEVELOPMENT
Happiest Communities i'm
FranCeLiVe in Garden Cities

working of that admirable institution,
the family savings bank This bank
was started by M. Leon Harmed for the
purpose of assuring to all the work
men S families minimum salary, and
its operations are very interesting.
The individual cost of living is 12
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

will be the first workmcn g village to
be run on purely socialistic lines, his
venture has worthy forerunner in the
Harmel wool factory Mt Val-des. Bois
near Reips-called the model factory
of France. There for over twenty
years the workmen have co-operated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
YOUR FIRST NAME

: at the White House with as good grace
as she could over churu.
= Aet her happIest daya were those of
: the fIrst years of her married life, when
.. shc and her. husband and children lived
onietly ON their fsrW at Braintree. And
aithou@h she was always a help and in
pratIoD tn ber husband in his pubJic
llfe she wished those days hack apain
: on the eighteenth anniversary Of their
: marriage, she wrote 10 John Adams. who
: was already honorcd and feted wherever
nc went: rccollect the untitled man
TO whom i gave my heart, and in the
agony OF recollection, when time and
d'stance present themselves together.
wish he had never been any other
lhese SLY arc not the only famous
bearers of this group Of names. In the
medaVel church there were several fl.
nous Abrahams. Ono Of them was
fourth century saint, who lived in tho
Talley OF Mesopotamia, near Odessa. In
the next century there wero two other
Mesopotamian saints of the name. one
or whom, on pilgrimage TO the deserts
or Egypt, was carried TO sea by storms
captured by pirates, and taken In
Franco, whore he died
In the seventeenth century there
lived Abraham a Sancla Clara. His
father was well do serf, and Abra-
nam Shncta Clara was tho eighth
Gnlid: when be WAS eighteen years old |
he Joined the Augustinian friars.
He became one Of the most popular
preachers In Germany, He was fearless
IN his sermons. and lashed courtier and
peasant alike with his sharp wit and
ccrnde eloquence. He was as self sacri
flclng as he was brilliant, for in the
great pleague of 1869 no was faithful to
ms post, and won praise and thankful.
hess from hls people for his devotion.
Abraham Cowley, the English poet
and essayist, who died in 1867: Abra ham
Wshipple, American naval officer. who
did his part to make the revoInt;on a
success. but who was captured at tbo de.
tense of Charleston, S, c., in 1850 and
Dr: Abraham jacob, German born nhy.
slcIan, who made his fame in An,cric.
are some of the other famous bearers az
the name first borne by the Hebrew
patriarch.
Abram means the "father of height. -
and Abraham means the "father of
multitude" Abqer means the Hfnther
or light, Absalom means the "father
OF peace,' and Abigail meana tba
father Of JOY" The Hebrew abba
from which all these names arc descend,
ed, is the same word which gave nater
to the Latin, vator to the German and
father to the English language. Attila
means father like, and comes from tbs
same original source through The Tar.
tar Languages.
Miss Marshall will be pleased Ia an.
swer by mail all inquiries addressed To
9er concerning the origin and history Of
nrst m names In addressing Miss Marsh,Y
q an ,t IN care or this pa per, please enclose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
BY KATHARINE DOUGLAS.

various payments arc decided on each
fortnight by the factory councll,n
Has Had Happy Results.
This socialism, in nature. if not in
name, has had the happiest OF results
The factory hands, mon and women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
A Reliable Medicine . M,....,

A Reliable Medicine-Not a Narcotic
Get the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package. II ia safe
and effective. Contains no opiates. Re.
fuse substitutes. SchYamm .Jobnson
Drugs, five storea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
The Greatest Carpet and
Rug Sale of the Year
Carpets and from the leading factories of the as the
NJ Whtal The Bgeow Carpet Carpet Co., Axan
der Smith Sons etc. cutre regardless of cost
The Reason of This Great Sale

Our buyer leaves within few days for the the
ter trade The carpets
and designs but this shpt delayed leaving little time to-
place these before the public but the new con
gnment therefore, during the following our en-
tire stock at such prices follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

Miss Marshall will bo pleased to An.
swer by mail all inquiries addressed to
eer concerning the origin and history of.
nTst m names In addressing Miss Marsh,
an IA care or this paper, please enclose
for the reply. 'o-0p'
Arizona republican., 1910-10-15
ANNUAL ASSEMBLING
OF CATTLE GROWERS
Preparations for the Meeting in Phoe-
nix During Fair Week.

The Arizona Cattle Growers asso
citation will as usual hold its annual
meeting in Phoenix during fair week.
the dates selected being November 8,
9 and 10. Secretary F. w. Wilson is
engaged in preparing an interesting
program and though he has not COM
pleted or arranged it. he is able to an
nounce some of the features.
There will be an address of well
come by Governor r: E Sloan, which
will be fittingly responded to. One of
the notable visitors whose presence is
assured will be T. w. Tomlinson of
Denver, secretary Of the National
Livestock association. He will I'M
doubtedly deliver an address, though
Mr.. Wilson is not yet able to an
nounce the subject of 1t.
w c. Barnes of the forestry service
will also be in attendance and will
deliver an address. most likely on the
relations between the forestry service
and the grazing interests. though he
has not yet signified the title of it.
Professor J. J. Thornber, botanist
of the University of Arizona, will be
in attendance and viii give q talk
on Our Grazing Ranges"
DR.. ]. C. Norton, territorial veteri-
marian, is expected to address. the as
ISOLATION on the subject of livestock
sanitary conditions There will, of
course. be numerous impromptu ad-
dresses and talks on questions pre-
scented. and 1t is probable there will
be other set speeches or papers that
cannot yet be announced. In any
event. 1t is definitely assured that
there will be an interesting convention
and it is hoped that. all the cattlemen
OF the territory who can possibly do so
will arrange to be present. The presi-
dent of the association is w w. Cook
of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-15
CONCERNING NEcKTIEs.
Which One May Buy at Prices High
or AstonishingIy Low.

A man can pay Is cents for a neck
tie or so cents or 81 or more. He can
find neekties just as expensive as he
wants to pay for. and then he can get
neckties a good deal cheaper than
any of the prices named.
Here, or Instance. was a street ven
der with a pushcart full Of neckties,
hundreds of neckties OF various col
ors. though all of one style. of that
order of necktie architecture known
as the butterfly. a bow pinched in
small at the middle and having at the
back tiny loop Of elastic by which
the tie is attached to the collar button.
Five cents apiece ( r the greater
number of these silk butterfly ties. a
great array of them on cards in paste
board boxes covering three -fourths Of
the bottom of the pushcart and built
ND at the back to enhance the display.
Then IL you wanted a more expensive
tie this vender OF the same design
but of better quality. covering the 9TH
er fourth of the carts available space,
ties at 10 cents apiece.
But these more costly ties were just
at this time anyway neglected, at this
moment the people halted at the cart
were gathered around its other section,
looking at. inspecting and buying
cheaper ties, the ones at five cents
EACH
Arizona republican., 1910-10-15
OFFICIALS CHOSEN
FOR BIG ROAD RACE
THOSE WHO WILL DECIDE CON-
TEST FOR REPUBLICAN
CUP.
President Billiard of Automobile Club
Selects List of Good Men for
Race and Track Events.

Officials to serve at this end of the
Los Angeles TO Phoenix road race
course and for the track races during
fair week have been selected by Presi-
dent George Purdy Billiard of the
Maricopa County Automobile Club.
Mr.. Billiard was empowered to APP
point all the officials except the ref
cree and the timers at the Los Angeles
end. 1t is expected, however, that
DR.. H. H. Stone, the referee chosen
for the track events, will also be Sc
l-cted by the entrants as referee for
the race.
Following is the list Of officials:
Referee-Dr. H. H. Stone.
Judges. T. Hosey, II. L Latham,
George L. Young.
Timers-Chief timer, Frank Hilder-
bran; assistants, Celora Stoddard and
w. w. Cook
Starters-Chief starter, G.. F Steven
son; assistants, Jack Smith, Aurant,
Wesley Hill.
Umpires-Leon Jacobs, Arthur Aims
worth.
The American Automobile associa-
ton has appointed Mr.. Billiard to
serve on its contest board, particularly
for this race, and l. ]. Fireman. to
serve on the technical board.
John S. Mitchell. the Maricopa
County Automobile clubs representa-
tive in Los Angeles. will again over
see the starting. The three starters
will be selected by the entrants. A
referee is also to be chosen by the
entrants, but Mr.. Billiard stated yes
terday that he had been led to believe
DR.. Stone was satisfactory to all
those who have entered cars up TO
this time. The selection of the other
officials was left to Mr. Billiard, both
the club and the Los Angeles auto
mobile dealers having confidence In
his ability to pick square, straight
men.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-15
Come With the Crowds Today
SPECIAL OFFERINGS TODAY
Fancy Ribbons

Many handsome floral ribbons
here in various widths, suitable
for fancy work, hat trimming,
etc. AS an attraction to our rib
bon department tomorrow you
may take your choice of any
fancy ribbon at
Arizona republican., 1910-10-15

Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate mem
branes Of your throat If you want to
be annoyed. But il you want relief.
want to be cured, take ChamberIain's
Cough Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-15
Brass Curtain Rods
Grey Cotton Blankets

One lot of heavy grey cotton
blankets here sold regularly at
$500 each. You can't appreci-
ate what a bargain this is until
you see the blankets. Special,
per pair
Arizona republican., 1910-10-15

THE Finest Millinery Ever Shown in Phoenix"
This was the unanimous verdict of the crowds that
thronged Millinery Department all day yesterday.
All the popular kinds and shapes are them the
"Hindoo Turban "Hobble Theatre Cap" "Collapsibe
Turban' "Mme Sherry" Napoleon" and "Pierrot''
We also have most complete assortment of all that is
good in the way of trimmings and expert mliners to
make them up to your order. Remember we have no
0b I0 "OdtimerS piCkupS to offer you at special
prices Our Millinery is all new the exact styles now be-
ing in all the large Eastern cities, and while is not
Cheap millinery you will find at other places, you will
be perfectly willing to pay the difference you wish hat
that is in style this year; now, today Don't think of
buying hat till you have this Gorgeous Display of
the Seasons Choicest Models
Arizona republican., 1910-10-15
SPECIAL OFFERINGS TODAY
WOmen'S Kid Gloves

With your new Fall Suit you'll
have to have a pair of kid
gloves, and this special offer is
very timely. Just for the open
ing days we will sell the "Capi-
tol," a two-clasp dollar quality
kid glove, at, per pair
The Detroit times., 1910-05-02

cial area must expand In proportion
to the citys phenomenal industrial
and territorial expansion. and In cas-.
ing about for new location the cola
pany selected the upper WOOdWare
retail district as the logical one
A WoodwHrd-ave location above the
park IN a section already given over
10 we'll established business houses
has several advantages over Ioca-
ton of the avenue. but closer 10 the
central retail district Iu the first
place it is In the direct path OF the
bulk OF the travel WoodWard-ave is,
however the great artery that taps
the populou. and rapidly expanding
North Woodward section n has the
finest street ear service, aud new
crosstown line has been projected
which according 10 present plans, Will
pass through the very heart OF the so
called new shopping center. This in
itself. 10 would seem, Is sufficient -
guarantee the future OF this district.
When BIZ is considered tnat the nuD
OF this shopping center U.s. bUt half d
mile from the city hail. the wonder g.
that none Of the big downtown me-
The Detroit times., 1910-05-02

Much has been said ~ late about
the ncN shopping center that Is he
mg established on Woodward ave,
north of Grand Circus park, following
the erection OF the Elliottfa lur-
Woolfenden Cos handsome ne"
building al Woodward ave and Henry.
~ As matter ot fact, live and
substantial business district already
exists there and has existed for many
years
The Characterization of this locality
as "a new shopping center is. there
fore. not strictly in accordance with
the facts but the advent OF the f.
hott.Tay lOT-W uoteuden Co. and On"
prospect that other large concerns
VIII establish themselves here IN the
near future has given decided IN
petus 10 business IN this section with
the result that its Importance as a
trade eener has increased very ma
terially. The opening OF the new FL
liott-T y ! O r-N oolfeuden CO : new
building Thursday Will formally dedi
cate the opening OF the new era
II Will be new center in this re-
spect. tha, il will have as permanent
additions immense mercantile instltu.
lions which. In the past felt that
location south OF the park was neces-
sary 20 their existence. The Elliott
Taylor-W oolfeuden Co was one OF the
first 10 realize that Detroit's CONNER
The Detroit times., 1910-05-02
ENTERPRISING FIRMS and RECENT VEL0PMENIS
Opening of Elliott Taylor WOOIfenden Co.'s
New Store Marks Beginning of a New Era
WeKnown Firms Change of Location Greatly Increase, importance
of Shopping District Above Grand Circus Park-.Many
Old Firms Established Here.

chants have thought OF ESTABLISHING
themselves here before. Now that The
Elliott INSTRUMENTATION Co hav"
"hroken the ice as it were. rumors
are current that other large stores are
soon 20 follow
Several months ago. Thomas Hunter
of Hunter Hunter. whose store At
Nos ~ 10 Isl WoodNard-ave. burned
recently. purchased within the space
OF 20 days four choice pieces OF PROV
oity in the vicinity OF WInder and
Si5ley SITS MI Hunter realized that
property values were rapidly adyanc-
Ing here and that the purchases were
good investments. Since the tre the
firm has considered the adyisability "
erecting new store ON one or these
sites but uC decision has been reach
ed rs yet
EdNin :. George, the wellknown
furricr. has announced his intention
10 build on the property he owns on
thr west side OF the avenue between
Adams and Elizabeth. now occupied
by the James Roach Co, In the fall.
and rumor has IL that the Marshall
Field Co. OF Chicago. Is negotiating
for the site AT the northeast corner OF
Woodward and High.
Among the prominent merchants To-
Gated above the park. some OF whom
have been established for many years
and We're pioneers in this section, are
the following Bertram Bros, drugs,
The Detroit times., 1910-05-02

toilet goods. etc Nos 273 Woodward
Nylie Manufacturing Co. beds 40. Il
Dpfiieldst, Weber Bros Co. decor
ators SO $50 Woodward Security
Carriage Il Storage Co. 80 81 Winder-
50 William + Mc'2ger, motorcycles
aud BICYCLES, No 35l Woodward, John
Blessed & Son groceries. Woodward
and Henry The James Roach Co.
decorators so 2S3 WoodWard-aye.
who will move into their new store at
80 20 Elizabeth-st vest Sept / Am
erican Garment Cleaning Co, 80 365
Woodward; ] : Crawford q CO. pi-
amos. 80 347 Woodward. Stalker's
Sample shoe Shop; Michigan Cloth
ing Cleaning & Repair Shop. Pierce
Bros. Co. 'uttcr eggs coffee. etc.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-02

Checks in blue and green. in white
markings on black ground and In
black markings ON white grounds. are
coming again into vogue
The Detroit times., 1910-05-02

The Cleveland councilmen viii visit
Detroit. June 10, to play IA gnme Of
baseball With the Detroit aldermen
later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
MOVING
SIGNS AND SCENERY


CHAS. PETERSON, 20 RICHARDS ST, |
brass chipped glass. and painted. Both |
phones. MS |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
SUCCESSFUL FRUIrpALE

10 FOK u.
Land In this esta blished Gulf Coast
Colony Is the best investment now being
onered in the entire south: good land not
"nlIe sand; no negroes fine markets; big
proit country; not a new thing. but cs-
tabnshed for eighteen. years and success
proven; healthful climate and beautiful
winters; water pure: rainfall ample. no
.xrrlgatlon required; 50 Der month buys n
farm In this district where ten acres car
be made 10 produce $4,000 year: prics
low now and makes splendid Investment
as iand is rapidly increasing in value:
nothing exactly like II anywhere; send for
our big book Of panorama views. Agents
wanted E'ruitdale Development Co, 500
A25 Chestnut street. st. Louis. Mo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
THE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER l. 1
FOR RENT
FOR RENT. HOUSES uNFuRNIsHED

Oh MIN I~-liOO 0G'o ONt y WV EII1111
HALF OF HOUSE, SEPARATE, THREE
rooms pantry and cellar; close In. 20
T.. 3rd South. t360S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
GUNS AND REVOLVERs

WE REPAIR BICYCLES. CASH REGIS
ters. lawn mowers ft keys. etc. Knud =
sen. 355 South State. Phones. s7+9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
EXPERT VIOLIN MAKER

AND REPAIRER or ALL STRINGED
Instruments. y. 7. Juhln. 3lo Hooper
block 1881
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-FuRN1sHED ROOMS

SUITE IN MODERN
home for one, ar two gentlemen, on
east bench. Bell phone 5454z. t146S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01

ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-
1889
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01

GROOM MODERN TERRACE. WITH
large basement room; corner OF l ana
TN ave. Jas. x. Shaw Co.. 900 D. r.,
Walker block k216T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
CHIMNEY SWEEP

---~~---~------~-~------~
CHIMNEY SWEEPING AND FURNACE
cleaning Leave orders Druehl &
Franken's Drug Store. Phones 100.
t20so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
HAT FACTORY
TURKISH BATHS


EXPERT LADY ATTENDANTS. FACE
massage uanIcurIng hair dressing
Sapiiarurn uarlors - West Srj South
Bel 49Ii Ind. 1918 i3iSy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01

ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING:
E. Ist South. 1850
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01

BEA UTIFUL MOD. 5-RM. BUNGALOW;
$50 per month. Inquire Salt Lake Sc,
curity & Trust Co.. 32 Main st, m3422
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
PICTURE FRAMING

FRAME YOUR PICTURES REASON
able. NJ Faldno. 13S z. 2nd So. Bell
100. 1927