davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05
Private Detective
for the Anti-SalOOn
League Testifies
Had Expenses Paid on Visits to the
Red Light District-Adjourns
Till Tuesday.

Admitting that he was once in Sail. the
cross-examination Of G. NJ Wardell, 100
North Eighteenth street. an anu-saloon de-
tective, kept on the stand most OF Satur-
day morning. proved the sensation Of the
custer hearing thus far.
Placed on the stand by the state he told
Of having been employed by the Anti
Saloon league and of having made two
trips through the red light district OF
Omaha at s. a trip and expenses lie said
his expenses for these two days amounted
to 81. He told Of having seen liquor sold
after hours and OF having visited certain
clubs and buying liquors without diff
Guilty. He said he had made previous trips
through the red light district and that he
gave information gained at this time to
the Anti-Saloon league
Attorney Connen inquired II Il was not
true that while in Minneapolis the witness
was known under the alias Harry j. Mon
teith. This was denied The witness was
then asked IL 1t was not true that while
in Minneapolis he went to the postofhce
and represented himself as a postoffce
Inspector in order to get possession Of GER
tain mail and whether he was not taken
in custody for this offense. he replied in
the negative.
It was brought out that the witness had
long been a private detective and that he
once had an office in the Paxton block in
Omaha.
1T is not true that you were once in the
penitentsry?" inquired counsel.
mo, sir, l was not but 1 was in jail
in Omaha at one time" There was nc
attempt to learn what for
During the cary part of the session thu
! several memorandum slips showing where
deliveries Of beer were made we're intro
duced in evidence. The slips showing sales
to the Eagles and Mechanics clubs were
| excluded.
At noon adjournment was taken in the
custer proceedings until Tuesday morning
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05
"Gang" is to Stick
Close to Mr.. Harry
Will Come Into the Juvenile Court
When Sure that the Judge
UVaufp 1vkau,
Wants Them,

Charity workers may deplore the influ-
ence Of the Gang spirit in boys all they
want, but Il worked out in pretty good
shape in juvenile court Saturday.
Last week Harry Fogel. a newsie. was
before the judge for shylng stones through
windows out on Leavenworth street. lie
admitted that be "PegEed" some OF them.
but that there we're several others with
him az the time. Yes, he thought perhaps
nc could get some OF the lads TO come into
court.
Brlght and early saturday Harry was in
court with three OF the lads In the window
smashing affair. lie said there were two
others that he could not get 70 come lie
said they were suspicious and thought
maybe he did not come direct from the
.sdge. To sea around this. Judge Kennedy
gave Marry a personal order and the case
was continued uhul he can bring the Other
tao boys into court
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05
ORCHARD HILL CLUB ELECTS
Vast improvements Planned by Or
sanitation OF suburb for Ita
General Welfare.

Vast improvement work Is in prospect
for the suburb OF Orchard Inn during the
ensuing year. according TO plans discussed
by the Orchard Hin Improvement club at
its last meeting. Officers for the year
were elected as follows; c. ID. Hutchin-
son, president; J Il. Lynch. first vice
president; Herman Frieke, second vice
president; Gus Nelson. treasurer: Miss E.
F. McCartney secretary, and II. F. DON
ley, assistant secretary.
Il is proposed that Fortieth street shall
be opened up northward and Lake street
westward. The extension OF street car
lines the paving Of streets and the park
ing and general Improvement OF the suburb
are to be definitely mapped out soon. IL Is
expected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05
REGULATE SALE OF FIREARMS
License Inspector Would Charge
Those who sell Guns and Ann
munitiOn.

II License Inspector Richard Schneider
has his way dealers in firearms and all
kinds Of explosives will have to come in
with an annual fee for the privilege Of
dispensing their wares.
Mr.. Schneider wants an ordinance passed
by the city council regulating these deal
ers. At present there is no ordinance save
one, which stipulates that dealers in gun
powder must pay a stated amount. All
others are privileged to sell they please
Schneider thinks there should be regu-
ation Of the sale Of firearms and explo-
sives of all sorts, and he will present an
ordinance embodylng his ideas to the city
council,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05

ROGERS SPRINGS, Tenn, Feb. 4.-The
field trial season OF 1plO-u ended today
with the completion Of the all-age stake of
the American club and the awarding of
first honors for the event to the setter
Comanche Frank, owned by L. r, Fshel
Of Hope. Indiana.
second. and Mobile, owned by J. NJ. Avent
OF Hickory Valley. Tenn, third.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05
GRAND ISLAND TO GET
NEW BURLINGTON STATION
Road Decides 60 spend Eighty Thou
sand Dollars I'm Fixing UD Its
Terminals There.

The Burlington road will spend $4,000 IN
its Improvements at Grand Island. The
site Of the station will be moved entirely
and a new terminal system installed The
present terminal OF the Burlington in
Grand Island is on the south side of the
city, away from the centers Of trade The
new station will be nearer the heart Of
the town. Work will be started as soon as
ing summer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05

dsv that she was held up by a lone high
wayman at twentieth and Howard streets
Thursday night.
The fellow old not secure anything Tor
his trouble. for Just as he was on the
point Of relieving her Of her valuaoles
door IN a house nearby opened. and the
man frightened by the noise, turned MS
head 70 see what Il was Mrs. VICES seized
her opportunity and ran. The highwayman
evidently discouraged, did not follow her
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05
A Modern Treatment

The Neal is a Physician s
Cure for the drink habit; it is
the most modern and perfect Of
known treatments, originated by
a physician, compounded by a
physician, and administered by
experienced physicians. It never
fails.
Call, write or phone Douglas
1856 for free booklet, "The Neal
Way" and full information.
Neal Institute Co., 0. b., 1902
South 10th Street, Omaha, Neb.
All communications strictly con
fidential. Bank references
given.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05
A Guaranteed Contract

A guarantee is given each pa
tent agreeing to effect a perfect
cure or refund the money at the
end of the third day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05

Alex Seastedt AZ NOrth Thirtv-sfxfh
street frame dwelling si.Sul. Grove Whsr-
ton Construction company. ilis North
Twenty-fifth avenue. frame Dwelling 30 an.
Mrs IA lima Hot, so Dominion street fran
dwelling. Se,vUN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05
Social Drinking
Soon becomes habitual drinking
resulting in nervous
breakdown
SobrietY and Industry are the Keys to Success.
THE NEAL TREATMENT Removes All De-
sire and Craving in Three Days.

The Neal internal treatment
cures the periodical, occasional
or moderate drinker, the habit
ual and excessive drinker and
the nervous man who has to
drink to keep from becoming
more nervous. 1t takes away all
inclination to drink, all desire
and craving for drink by neutral
izing the poison of alcohol in
the system and Kidding the blood
of the poison by a rapid pro-
cess of elimination, leaving the
drinker in the same normal CON
dition he was in before tasting
liquor, so far as the effect of al
cohol may be concerned-all APP
petite for drink gone-and he a
new man.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05
Opening Door Gives
Woman Chance to Run
Robber Turns His Head Long Enough
to Let His Victim Make

Mrs. w. L. VICES Of SIS south Twenty
second street reported to the police Satur-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05
No Hypodermic Injections

The Neal internal treatment
effects a perfect cure in three
days without hypodermic injec-
tons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05
DR.. Clark IT

l6 YEARS EXPERIENCE
2o4 Paxton NIX. l6th ana Farnam.
Am known as the most reliable tooth
extractor I'm Omaha.
- IA a mi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-27
ONE CENT A WORD

RATEs-One cent n word a dayj no nd. tnIxen for less than 25c for first inser- tiOn. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-27
PHONE INTERESTS
 MAY BE UNITED. Bell and Cumberland Com panies May Merge OFFICE IN ATLANTA Plan Will Be Voted on in January Which Affects Nine Southern
 States-Economy Given as
 Reason for Plan
OFFICE IN ATLANTA

New York, December 26,-An operat- ing amalgamation of the Bell telephone interests in nine southern states will be voted on in January by the directors of the companies involved, it was stated today. The proposed change is In line with other recent changes for greater economy made by the American Tele- phone and Telegraph company, it was announced, and embraces the creation or a new operating territory
 Should the plan be approved the Southern Bell and Cumberland Tele- phone companies will be operated as unit locally with the president located at Atlanta as the president of both com panies J. E. Caldwell of Nashville, it is reported, will become chairman of the board of directors of the Cum berland company.
 The disposition of minor officials of the companies interested will be later determined it was intimated but prob ably there will be no drastic upheaval
 The present territory of the South ern Bell company, with the exception of Virginia and West Virginia, and the entire territory of the Cumberland com pany would thus be placed under one operating head, who would direct af- fairs in the Carolina states, Georgia Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louis jana, Kentucky and Tennessee.
 It is planned to place Virginia and West Virginia in a new operating dis trict consisting of those states known as Maryland District of Columbia in the zone arrangement with M. H. Much Ter formerly of Pittsburg, Pa, as vice president and general manager, with headquarters at Baltimore, Md.
 No time has been set for the operat- ing amalgamation of the Southern Bel and Cumberland companies becoming effective. Should the plan be approved however, it probably would go into eff feet it is stated about February l. Both concerns are controlled by the American Telephone and Telegraph company and it is otherwise planned to have each retain it's present corporate form, the change being desirable solely from ar administrative and operating point ot views and to bring about improved eff ficiency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-27
FOR RENT-ROOMS

WAl)DtLL nOU ois- Large, coHlIorthole
 rooms; convenient to business section.
 1s161b lst avenue Bell phone 6122. s-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-27
FINANCIAL

FOR SALE-5O shares United Wireless
 Telegraph Preferred Stock for $15O Box
 75, Little Rock, Ark. l2-20-l2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-27
BUSINESS CHANGES

AGENTS-It costs me about & to secure your name and ship sample machine,
 but it's a dead sure way of convincing you Two got best household invention on earth. Elmer E. Stevens, 1156 Adams Express Pldg., Chicago 1e-2a-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-27

COMPLETELY REFURN1SHED.
 Rooms and apartments for gentlemen at 2212 1st avenue Under new man agement; everything clean and pleas ant; reasonable rates. Peoples phone 19p3 12-l5-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-27
FAIR NOTICE,

Only four more days in which to buy Wheeler Business College standard
 scholarships at savings of S7.50 to $l5.
 See us at once. Wheeler Business Col lege, l9o91z-1I1s First ave-, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-27
WATCH REPAIRING
AUTOMOBILES

AUTO RGAIN-Chalmers 'f30" touring car. just overhauled, repainted. used less than coco miles, splendid condition, cheap for cash, or will take good sec ond mortgage notes, or small unin- cumbered cottage Write P. O. Box TIP 12-l0-Su- wed UT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-27

RATES-One cent n word a dayy m ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- tIOn. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE $ 2,500-Residence South 25th St. 4,000-Residence Avenue c. 5,250-Residence South 14th St. 0,00O-Residence Sycamore St. 1,450-Residence Ave. H and S6th St. 62O00-Store, 4th Ave; corner 22,5oo--Store, South goth St. 24,000-Store, Sd Ave; corner. l2,000-Store, Morris Ave. 5,50O-Residence 14th Ave, south. 6,250-100 1t. Cliff road 5,000-100 1t. Forest Park.
 W. B. LEEDY 6 GO. Both phones 42. 112 N. 21st St.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-11-01

endeavor to recommend that the Dor
ough set about the task of remedying
the sewer defect. DR. Burton-Opitz
is under the impression that the
sewer along Bluff road cannot carry
the tax it has in hard rain from
Cumbermede road east to the main
trunk sewer at Palisade avenue. 1t
has all it can carry, and more when
the surface drainage along Cumber-
mede road from two directions meets
at the corner of Bluff road About
two years ago an elbow was put in
at Bluff and Cumbermede roads lead
ing south on a curve, and this was
thought to be sufficient to convey the
water along Bluff road east to the
Palisade avenue connection with the
trunk sewer
The thing now demanded is
larger sewer south along Cumber-
mede road to Columbia avenue, and
also a larger sewer from Bluff road
east to Palisade avenue And some
mighty fine roadway work will be
torn Zip when this sewer work is
put in.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-11-01
SEWERS AGAIN FAIL.
A Geyser Comes Into the May Cellar
and Overhows to DR.. R. Burton
OpitZ

In the early morning hours of
October 10 the flood gates of the
heavens were opened and there
poured down such torrents of rain as
are seldom known in this section.
The sewers along Cumbermede road
were insufficient to carry off the sur
face water, and choking up, backed
into the cellars of the Garfield May
and DIR. r. Burton-Opitz houses
The May cellar soon filled and the
water burst through the east windows
and poured over into the rear lawn
and garden of Dr. Burton-Opitz till
for over one hundred feet it was
lake of sufficient depth to float a dory.
Then the water poured into the street
at Columbia avenue and Cumbermede
road, overlooked the car tracks and
made another lake on the south side
of Columbia avenue.
Garfield May thought, of course, he
had tapped geyser, because the water
belched up like an artesian we'll with
a good head on from his sewer drain
pipe, and he had no way to Shut it
off. He is now thinking of putting
in trap valve, so that when the
sewer gets balky again he may sit
back and laugh at his antics.
DR.. R. Burton-Opitz having his
own cellar flooded and thinking the
days of Noah were on us again, and
the case seeming to warrant it,
wired to the authorities at Trenton
to send up a competent man to look
into the difficulty The Board of
Health dispatched an Inspector who
met DR.. Burton-Opitz at Columbia
University, and they came over TO
Palisade in the afternoon together.
The Inspector looked the ground
over, and seeing the cause. inadequate
sewer size, he at once said he would
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-11-01

and looked the other way. This cold
ness almost chilled the fire.
Some good ladies took up a col
lection for the Harrisons who slept
that night in Fort Lee hotel. They
are very poor, but Mrs. Darby and
her friends looked after their immedi-
ate wants
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-11-01
THE HOLLINGERS IN
CALIFORNIA.
They Bring Home an Interesting
Collection of Stones.

The W. NJ Hol1ingers are now
once more settled down in Palisade
after several months absence travel
ing on the Pacific Coast, with their
longest stopping place at Pasadena
from which point they radiated into
the many and varying places of inter
est. Mrs. Hollinger and Miss Ada
became much interested in the gath
ering of stones from the beaches at
the coast resorts they visited, and
brought home a collection that would
be distinct attraction to anybody's
museum. Some of these stones are
moonstOnes, others agates, some car
nel1an, while others are jaspers.
One of the LOWEST moonstones
found by Mrs. Hollinger was polished
by lapidary out there, then mounted
into a lovely ring which she now
wears. 1t has decided moon in it,
which in a certain light is easily Wis
ible
Miss Ada's taste in the stone-hunt-
ing fad they encouraged ran rather
toward the more brilliantly colored
stones, and she has some of the finest
jaspers and carnelians ever seen
anywhere. She has several dozen of
many other interesting relics of that
interesting country,
But it remained for Mr.. Hollinger
to cap the climax in the way of find
ing interesting relics He has two
that are we'll worth seeing, but which
are too precious to be mentioned in
the vulgar columns of a newspaper
They cannot be described, in fact,
and must be seen to be appreciated.
One of them, found on Mount Wilson
is a relic of artistic coloring that is
almost sensational in its true value.
while the other is from a mission OF
note and which is all the more valu-
able for the reason that there is a rule
against the taking of anything even
suggesting a relic. Mr. Hollinger
found one, however, that even the
care-takers of the mission did not
know about, but which tells its own
interesting tale connected with some
high parsonage who held its sacred
top to lips of other days. Mr.. Ho1-
linger will not make practice of
showing these wonderful relics to the
rabble, but they may be seen by any
of his more intimate friends who have
but to say relics, and out they come
for show.
Speaking of his trip to the coast,
Mr.. Hollinger said:
ct was, of course, the greatest edu-
cational trip I have ever made any
where. | was always anxious to see
the far West, but its wonderful far ex-
ceeded anything | had planned in my
own mind as to what they would look
like. That whole country is a won
derland, and Los Angeles seems des-
tined to be a great city. It's size i'm
presses one no less than its quality
But | like Pasadena, also, and prefer
the latter to any place we saw. They
have out there the most excellent
homes l have ever beheld, for they
possess so many comforts and repre-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-11-01
PEACE FOR AWHILE.

Now that the election IS over it is
to be hoped that little boss who wears
the war paint and tail feathers will
let us have little peace.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-11-01
NEARBY FIRE.
Home of the Harrisons up Anderson
Avenue Destroyed Recently.

Avenue Destroyed Recently.
The little home of the Harrisons up
anderson avenue, about half and half
II Fort Lee, was destroyed by fire on
H. night of October 13. There was
y alarm sounded in Palisade for this
H. for the reason that it would have
A9ken over half mile of hose from
HE nearest hydrant, and we don't
8qopen to have that much. However,
Foreman George D. Roedeles scooted
n to the blaze in his auto and finding
IN aid handy he flew on up to Fort
ee and had the fire gongs sounded
here
4 In the meantime, William Quig1ey,
i former Palisade fireman, had been
soming home on a Coytesville car
Eth some friends and seeing the
haze while travelling through Grant
hood, he made haste to the fire,
ghere he saw the Harrisons standing
scant attire watching the little
home burn. A daughter of the family
made an appeal to Mr.. Quigley who
Mad already saved the kitchen stove,
please see if you can't get us some
slothes"
4 Seeing that the young lady was
Lad only in a robe de mutt Mr. Quig-
sy at once sought information as to
he whereabouts of the clothing.
& You'll find it all upstairs" she re-
lied
: Then making dash into the seeth-
ng mass of smoke and flame, Mr..
luigley went into it without mask or
helmet, climbed the ladder leading to
fhe upstairs" part of the one-story
House, and feeling his way without a
Nnatch, he grabbed what looked like
n iothes in the dark and made his way
Town the ladder, now almost a rib
Son of fire itself, and out into the
harden where the roses bloomed and
Slie maiden stood shivering.
"0h! Mr. Quigley~ said the girl,
how can | thank you for your gal
8mtry?" Then she blushingly retired
~ the woods, but not till she had re
minded Mr. Quigley:
a And you forgot my corsets!"
Well, I'm much obliged" returned
she rescuer, "but it's too late now
look the ladders ablaze!"
= Herman Stumpf another gallant
ssAaisade fireman came up just at this
l11ne and seeing Quigley remarked
J Why don't you get busy and help
sshye this house,"
Why kind sir, you're off your
Ite1rzlp, retorted William mildly.
You're too late. The house is now
ststroyed, and having been here an
!8our ahead of you saving things, why,
a9ar remark is out of order"
81 You don't say so" retorted Her
Nm and with that he dashed nicely
found the house several times, but
ENG nothing about the premises
Aorth saving he returned to the
Ragley hitching post.
You're no fireman, anyhow; what'd
y come for" he remarked to the
lin Of Cumbermede road who had
Id N, ny recently resigned as fireman.
81 Well, if | were as slow as you are
Elnng out to fires, I'd hire myself
ff las as a helper on a coal wagon"
ID Oh! you would, would your" re-
sc Hermann. "And if I were as
5 "a as YOU are, I'd salt myself"
n lou look like a little brine would
you good-but you ought to mix
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29
Serliner Hadytleben.
Bon gictor U burtin.

I'm Der Bar, hdlb Elm ubr Ra6ts.
BLONDE, poblsendhrte DameH seben
,in uno aus uno tbun 10, dls feien fis
bier su Sauis. Sang sei4dftsmdbi9.
Sic iinb sefanbe, itattIits perfoneH,
eteie gerliner R6golein Der 9uit;
tdum eine, bic strpa perlebt dusfieht;
uint cine ein3ise. Der oas fnfDar3s
;yeusr Der q.ibeni9oft aus ben auseH
leuhtsts. Jrns Geesnrbeil: bic cine
Iiebt oendu 10 aus. rpis BilRlm 2efla
Satin in Shiasrs bstaHutem S6du.
Ipiel.
qas bisfe blonben Dineer iiammeH
tuphl aus benz 2aube. sic tuaren DO,
Ritt aif5u lanssr 3eii Wdeee auf eia
nem Dorf in Der Rarf; odHH tanner
lie nad) gsrlin ais RdoheH fir dlIs:
tn eiu hcnsisss 8iirserhaas. Seq
libsn Iie Bier, trinten mireb crints, ha
ben 6iits NIT falineu Jeoern atif ben
aopf unb fine :. nun: ipeHigfien.
Wldo6sn fiir aut iino fie immsr nod
uns "a III 3iemiih dusssf6lOfisn, bal
iid iemanb irgencpie fir biefe si1iser
| udben laagpeiIissn Gei60pfe erreseI
tonnie. Die 6errsn bier IN Der ga
maiden aud niht piel aHitdlten oasu
Die fieeu gsHiitbiiA beieinanoer, CT
| sdhlen fiA etsras non ibrtn Gef1dftel
uno BON benz iettsn Rsnneu. unb psHl
Eh tine Der bienosn 6umeu hinsuiest
20 In es aun nod 10.
Mud fdxintn biefe 6errtn ale rnsh
ODER minber perbeirdtbet 5H ietn M
iunae aeiite fisbt man felten. Dem
| hos in bsi uHs In Deutfhlanb 10: be
Iiunae MaHn III sigentlih bis tief /
lsi< 3nonsis ~ uubshoiisn uno mid
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29
alsssp artise Msarfte.

Rev gorE, ~. wai.
Mssi.--sntiss %, ,sS4 0sts.. sserisnsi
e,Ss7 Obls. Der Rarts mas tests rubis.
SSfina goisnt "a. S0-5.l5. Minter Straisbts
IS 90-4.0O, @intes Batents e4.l0-4 80.
Sprtna efsass %. .7S-4 10. Mintsr Grtras
No. 4 t3.30--3.5o, No. 2 be. &3.i5--3.25,
Hsmtos itraiQhte s4.l5--4.30.
Nefeenmekl IN rnbia. Dasr bts
estes 3<.s5-5.Ib, 4otss bts iaHss So
$50.
Hu&usgtsumekIi IN itetia. Satr bis
aa'es S4.S5--5.fs, 4eiee bts iassp 800
$50.
Urapsitsa neustnea. AHssiean $50
uus GanGetSn sc c. /. 7. NsD Dorf.
NatsmekI iit Iiesig. -sfsines wsises
m esibss oil Isl 20, srsbss ~ .l0--l.i5.
atlRsriee $500.
AeAssn ncasinea. - Ne. @sfttrn Sd
f.p. 3. Rem ycrg.
ossAs IA faa. MaIsassas $40
~-E 90 4. L 4. sssn Desf.
9nfahy 81 300 0u., Dersane
I75 ,96e Nn. Hsarst mtlIiG. no. 2 rstbe
| e65<s 9 tmolesasof uns 81 5x< 4 d. .. i4sptm
ssass - ! NssttsTa Gakstt VI .07k Les
i4nimmsns. a