davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK

49, %A1kAAs
lsaak T. Rosenthal to Bernard Fl. Green
field, north side Springfield avenue, 9S feet
west from High street, $1,000.
Samuel Kozloff tc Isaac Sandusky, east
Hawthorne avenue, $500.
William d. Winterbottom to West End
Building and Loan Association, north side
Mulberry place, 14 feet east from Null
berry street, $7O0.
William G. Groeling to Grace Guerin,
west side South Eighteenth street, IT'S feet
north from Sixteenth avenue, $50.
James II, MacPhee to Parkview Build
ing and Loan Association, east side Jelliff
avenue, $50 feet south from Hawthorne
venue. $500.
Katharine Kemper and husband to
Emma b. Harrison ct al, east side South
Fourteenth street, north side Madison AVE.
nue., $4,000.
Antonio G~iallanella to Sabine Burroro.
south side Seventh avenue, east side
Amtty place. 81. 500.
stepehn Meringer to G~ustavus A. Rich
ards, north side Berlin street, $40 feet east
from Hamburg place, $1,000.
David K Adams to Annie c. Bird, east
side Summer avenue, 206 feet south from
Hallock street, 1900.
Emma. c. KATE ct al to Jacob Bertch.
north side Walnut st, southeast cor
ner Aug. Katz's land, $1,000.
Celia Weiss and husband to Gustavus A.
Richards, east side South Twelfth street.
John M. Hewson to John Calm, east
side North With street, 45O feet north from
Sixth avenue, $4,000.
George Muller to German Savings Bank,
west side Bergen street. 425 feet south
from Madison avenue, $4,000.
David Prinz Company to Charles Speng-
Ter, west side Badger avenue, us feet
south from Hawthorne avenue. $3.50.
Gerardo Megaro to Junior Order Build
ing and Loan Association, east side Fifth
street, 325 feet north from First avenue.
$500.
Leon g.. Greenberg to Jacob Simonson,
east side Myrtle avenue, 301 feet northeast
from Sussex aven lie. $500,
TOWNSHIPS.
Abbie J. Ryerson and husband to c,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
WILL BUILD WAREHOUSE
TO COST HALF MILLION.
Wright & Cobb Lighterage COM
PAW to Develop Property.

The Wright & Cobb Lighterage Com
pany, a newcomer in Newark's com
mereial life. has shown its faith in the
development of the city's meadow
property by the announcement yester-
day tina it would spend half a million
dollars in erecting a new, modern eight
story fireproof storage warehouse at
the foot of Madison street. The firm
is also negotiating with other con-
Germs along the Passaic river to handle
their river traffic between this city and
other points, and proposes to III a
general trucking business. The sale of
the property was made last week
through the real estate office of Feist
g. Feist.
The new concern has been doing
business in Newark little more than a
year, having taken over the lighterage
privileges controlled by the Stephens
& Condit Transportation Company. 1t
purchased the property for its proposed
new warehouse from the Clark Lumber
Company, adjoining the dock of the
Newark Express and Transportation
Company, whose business 1t controls
also. The Wright & Cobb company
handles the water freight of a number
of local concerns now, and its business
has increased in volume greatly DUR
ing the past eight or ten months. AL
Ian Cobb, the local representative of
the f1rm, said today that his con ern
had great faith in the future of New
ark, and for that reason desired to be-
a factor in Its growth. He also
denied a rumor that the firm would
run a competitive line of steamers to
Coney Island this summer against
those controlled by the Stephens &
Condft Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
CANNOT ACCOUNT FOR
UNAVOIDABLE CHANGE

Why was the Rev. w. C. O'Donnell,
jr., transferred from the pastorate OF
st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church
at $4,000 a yea to Woodbridge, N. T.,
one of the smallest charges in the con-
ference. at 81, 200 a year, a salary re-
duction of so per cent? To this ques-
ton local ministers have addressed
themselves vainly for the past two
days. It's answer may involve the res
ignation of Mr.. O'Donnell.
According to report Mr.. O'Donneil
may accept a professorship at Goucher
College, Baltimore, Nd, a place that he
is well qualified to fill. 1t was fully ex-
pected hat Mr.. O'Donnell would be
given a charge at least as good, from
a salary standpoint, as hat he has
held for the past four years, and Meth
odist ministers cannot account for the
big reduction accorded him by the New
ark conference.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES.


Newark. n. J., April :, I9lL
To the creditors Of the Rubber Shop, OF s
Branford place, Newark, New Jersey. and
TIE auto Tire and Repair Company. Of 25
Halsey street. Newark, New Jersey, or to
whom II may concern:
existing between Charles il. SeiferT and Harold
4. Hare, rs proprictors Of the two aforesaid
businesses. has been this day dissolved, and
that Charles Il Seifert Will not be responsible
lor any debts contracted by Harold z. Hare
from and after this date for the conduct Of
the said Rubber shop business. at Q Branford
place, aforesaid, and that Harold r. Hare VIII
not be responsible for any debts contracted
from and after this date for the conduct Of the
said Auto Tire and Repair Company, at 265
fAlsey street, aforesaid.
Be IT known that Charles II. Selfert Will re-
tain cole proprietorship Of the said Auto Tire
and Repair Company, at 265 Halsey street,
Newark, New Jersey, and that the said Harold
7. Hare viii retain the sole proprietorship OF
the said Rubber shop, at 6 BTanford place,
Newat-, New Jersey. Respectfully,
AUTO TIRE M REPAIR SHOT,
THE RUBBER SHOT,
BY CHARLES II. SEIFERT. II. r. HARE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
OLD sRELEY HOME SOLD.

The old seeley home, at 20 Central
avenue, has been purchased by the firm
of Eisele & King for SAT, 500 as an in
vestment. Title will pass May I. Mr..
Eiseie, of the firm. announced last night
that his firm would doubtless .retin pos
session until the property should have
increased In value sufficiently to per-
nit the tearing down of the present
structure and the erection Of a larger
n This, he thought. would not be
long. because Of the rapidly increasing
value OF property in that section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
HIGH PRICES AND
LOW WAGES DUE
TO Immigration"
Rev. DR.. Madison c. Peters Tells
Newarkers He FavOrs Re-
stricting Foreign Tide.

DR.. Madison G. Peters, in his lecture
last evening in the First Presbyterian
Church, said; II would prescribe no
man for the place and the condition
of his birth; that is a matter over
which he had no control, and is no con-
Germ of mine. He is an American, no
matter where born, who has an Amer
lean heart and who lives in obedience
to the VOWS of citizenship which he has
assumed. Single-hearted Americanisrn
acknowledges but one country, toler-
ates but one allegiance, floats but one
flag, views every question, weighs
every Measure and judges every can
didate for political office by the single
American standing-Is he fit? Is he
honest? Is he loyal?
rs he an American born, or adopted,
I care not Thousands upon thousands
of our naturalized citizens are useful
and honorable men, an acquisition to
any country; they have contributed
largely to the artistic, literary, scien-
tihc. commercial, industrial and spir-
itual advancement of our country.
without the foreign labor our great
public works would have been retard-
I'd for a full half-century.
Should Labor BE Importeds
1.-THE question of the restriction of
immigration is of as much advantage
to the foreign-born American Is it is
to the native. The wage-earners will
have no difficulty to find out whether
they are in favor of or against the re-
striction of immigration by asking
themselves these questions; Are the
wages in America so high n the work
SO plenty that European and Asiatlc
laborers should be imported? There
are, according to recent Investigations,
$500, 900 men out of work in America.
Labor is a commodity, controlled by
the law of demand and supply. If two
employers sought one laborer the la
borer would be the dictator as to what
his compensation should be.
Men who employ large numbers of
workmen favor unrestricted immigra-
ton, because it enables them to en-
ploy cheap labor and to secure large
profits.
II believe in protection, but a protec-
ton which protects not only the cap
italist but the laborer, and the only
way to protect the American workman
in his wages. his living and his dignity
is by a wise restriction of immigra-
ton.
Not Philanthropy, But Greed.
THE men who assist the coming Of
the oppressed from all lands are not
the truly tender-hearted, who are
grieving because the poor workmen in
the Old World are starving, but they
bring them here that they may secure
their services at European wages.
There was a time when our ma
tional products of labor did not meet
the demand, and from 1867 to 1880 i'm
migration was essential to our national
/, prosperity. But that time has now
passed, and since 1880 we have received
ten times more immigrants than was
good for the country, and [ believe
that instead Of our receiving an addi-
ton of 10000 workers a month to our
labor market we should reduce it TO
5000. The experiment is worth try
ing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
MUST TABULATE ALL
SUPPLIES FOR COUNTY.

When the freeholders' supplies COM
mittee met last night to consider adj
vertising for bids for approximately
800, 900 worth of supplies to be used
within the next four months 1t found
itself face to face with probably The
largest amount of detail clerical work
that has yet confronted it. 1t was
found hat there would have to be
tabulated almost everything that the
county would need for the big Over
brook asylum during this period, from
machine bolts to butter, and adjourn
ment was taken to afford the clerks a
chance to do so.
Several urgent riders for small
of supplies needed at once
were given to the chairman, Edward
Winslow. to fill without delay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
POPULAR SHAMPOO
BEAUTIFIES HAIR.

AT last 1t seems that a genuine remedy
for hair and scalp troubles has been
found writes Mae Martyr in the San
Fra ncisco Chronicle. The problem oil
~1ifeless, unattractive hair and d~andruffy,
diseased scalps appears to be solved. /
find hat these conditions disappear al
most as If by magic BY s%hampooing the
hair with plain canthrOx
ITO prepare the shampoo simply dis
solve a teaspoonful OF canthrox in a cup
lather that cleanses perfectly and rinses
easily. The beauty of this shampoo is
that 1t dries very quickly and seems to
invigorate and put new life into the hair
and scalp. It makes the hair glossy,
fluffy II easy to do up. The cost OF
Is but little and 1t has the in
expressible approval of every woman who
uses II"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06

Gertrude L. CauffmaE and hus to
Lydia M. Kirch Ell al, Caldwell, s g
cor lot Henry Lane, mid of Bloom
field av. l CHI SO lks X 50 lks.........
Thomas j. England to Matilda
Mayer ct al, Orange, W S Webster
st, 1873 TT fr Elmwood av, 75x12o....
Arthur D. Crane t o Howard J.
Francis, Belleville, e S Oak st. ITO
1T fir Joralemon st, 25x10O. $3.50.
David N. Ach to Adria d. Itch
enor. S. Orange, n S Raymond
av,. 1888 It fr Charlton st. 260x100...
Sarah A. Maghee to Charles E.
Renshaw. E. Orange, e S N. Gin
ton st, 800 IT 8 fr Norman st, 72Xl9D
Margaret e. Marsh to Charles e.
Renshaw, e. Orange, same prop
John NJ. Baldwin to same. same
Frederick Faas to Arthur Thorn
hill ct al, Montclair, @ S N. Full
lerton av. CAB IT Fl Chestnut st,
Julia c. Jayne to Harriet e. Ach,
s. Orange, S S Irving av, 500 # n W
fr. Grove I'd, 100x157. ...............
George II. Watts to John Kelleher,
Montclair, e S Greenwood av, 4S1
1t fr Claremont av, 45X172. ...........
Philip j. Bowers to Cataldo Marine,
Irvington, e S S~tnyvesant av, Is TT
s Fl Harper az. 55x1ls....3.
Henrietta G. Hartman and hus to
Hardman Tire and Rubber Co.,
Belleville, S S Main st, n e fr Hard
man Tire and Rubber Co, 225x260..
William f.. Brown to Franklin p.
Mills. E. Orange. n $ Burchard av.
443 IT e FIR n. Park st, 35x1l0.........
Franklin p. Mills to William f.
Brown u. Orange, S S Main st, GU
# W fr Grove st. 4sx9S, and other
rae
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

NEWARK.
Linus w. Jacobus to Oscar w. Brew
er, n s Fredonia av, 155 IT FIR Mt.
Prospect av, 27x104 ..................
Twentieth Century Land and I'm
provement Co. to Frederick Dean.
e s Bergen st, 123 fl s fr Bigelow
81, lZxlOo
Frederick Dean to Ralph Ross, e
$ Bergen ST. 123 fl S tr Bigelow
ST, Z5xIV2
Louis c. Pippert to Hattie f. Bass,
II 5 Green st, 17 It Fl Columbia
st, 56x91 ............
Giuseppe T%otorella to Donate CHR
iani. n s S. Market st, go TT Fl
Madison pl, 3Ox75
Donate Chiriani to Giuseppe To-
Newark and Suburban Realty Co. to
Gustave A. Gerharat, n S 9th st, 100
1T II Fl Prospect aV, 78X2O. .........
Emma c.. Katz ct al to Emma G..
Katz ct al, n s Walnut st, s Q Fl
lot August KATE, 25x95 ......,...,....
W $ Washington av. 80 1T n fr Ell
lot st. 3Ox92
Charles Spengler to David Prinz Co.,
w S Badger av. rs TT s fir Haw-
thorne av,, 2~5xl4Oo; and other tract
Morris Otesky to Herbert Austin, W
S Hillside av, 34t It $ Fl Bigelow
st, 28x13Os and other tract..........
Amy p. Osborne and hus to E.. Gar
field Clifford, e s Stone st, SO TT
n fr Id F. II. Frelingbuysen, 60x95;
and other tract
Jacob Simonson to Leon s. Green
berg, c 9 Myrtle av. 301 IT n e fr
Sussex av, 25x4
Florence L. Parker ct al to Antonio
Patricco, II $ Chestnut st. 240 TT
W IF Adams st, 25x153 ................
TOWNSHIPS.
Florine l.. Small to Arthur d. Crane
~ L npoaun q IIolCfnl CT
800 It fir Rhode Island av, 25x10O,
and other tract.
Patrick Herman to John r. Larkin.
S. Orange, S S Prospect pl, 1893 1T
s fr Prospect st, 50x140. .........,....
man. Montclair, n s Glenwood I'd.
$40 IT e FIR Valley I'd. 99x156, .........
James G. Little to Jessie Llttle, Glen
Ridge. g s lot Mary e. Day, centre
OF Bay lane. 100x270. 49,. .......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
SEALED PROPOSALS.


ALL PROPOSALS will be received by the
2uliding Committee Of the Board Of Chosen
Freehnluers o. the County % Essex. N. J., for
grading seeding grounds and constructing
walks and drives at the. Isolation Hospital at
Soho, n, J..
Proposals will be received by the committee
ca Friday. April Z, 1911, at 8 p. m, at the
AUDITOR office, Court House, Newark, n. j.,
and at no other time or place.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
office OF the Committee on Roads and Assess
ments. Court House, Newark, n. j.
All bids must be accompanied by q certified
check for $4,000 to insure the execution OF
II necessary contract, and to be Endorsed on
the outside with the name Of tho bidder and
the work he proposes 70 do.
The counittee reserve the right to reject any
or all bids.
LOUIS VOORHEES,.
fhnirnnan-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
COURT NEWARK INSTALLS.

Newly-elected officers of Court New
ark, Foresters of America, were in
stalled last night at Foresters' Hall. 95
Springfield avenue They are: Past
chief ranger, William Howard; chief
ranger, Frederick Steiner; sub-chief
ranger. e. Mendel; treasurer, Samuel
Jedel; financial secretary, M. L. Fuchs;
recording secretary. Isaac Charich; S.
W., Barney Levin; J. W.. Jarome
Charich; s. B., Charles Russell; ]. B.,
G.. Cohen; lecturer, Irwin Harlan. The
installing officer vas Deputy Grand
Chief Ranger William J.. Bentley, of
Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
R%NDEAYORERS ELECT.

William Russell. sr.. was elected
president of the Senior Christian En-
deavor Society Of the Park Presbyterian
Church at a meeting last night. The
other officers elected are: Miss Julia
Scheuneman, vice-president; John
Crane, recording secretary; Miss Erma
Scheuneman, corresponding secretary,
and Edward Vreeland, treasurer. The
annual reports of committees were
read.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
.FORESTERS OF COURT
INDEPENDENCE INSTALL.

Court Independence, Foresters of
America, formally installed it's recent
ly-elected officers at a meeting last
night in the lodge rooms at Ferry and
McWhorter streets. An entertainment
followed the business session.
The new officers are: Chief ranger,
Casper Sitheissguth; sub-chief ranger,
James Torney; financial secretary, G.
r. Van Dorm; treasurer, Thomas
Owens; recording secretary, George
Keespy; S. w, George SAKE; j. W.,
John Dunshat; S. b., Charles Kleisner;
lecturer, Raymond Van Dorm; trustees,
John Conorty, Michael Mulrooney and
DR.. II. w. Lony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
STRUCK BY TROLLEY CAR.

George 7. Beck, Of Al Elliott street,
hit and slightly injured last night
by a trolley a at Frelinghuysen and
Weston venue AT the City Hospital
it was found that his injuries consisted
of scalp wounds, and it was said that
he would soon recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
..SAIcHEL BILLS ANIMAL,

That justly celebrated social function
of the perennial variety which ec1ipses
each year all its predecessors, other
wise known as Satchel Bills annual
ball, will return to mist, according to
announcement at Arion Hall on
April 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
NEE TIL N TO MEET.

The Nee Tu iona Democratic Club,
Of the Fourth ward, will hold a meet
ing at their clubhouse at 70 Green
street tonight. As several important
questions viii come before this meet
ing II is requested that everyone at
tend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
CRY ADVERTISEMENTS.


NOTICE OF INTENTION-Board Of Street and
Water CoHensssioners.
Pursu-nt TO a resolution adopted By the Board
o. Street and Water Commissioners Of the CITY
OF Newark, az "a meeting held the thirtieth
Gay Of March, 1871 ina approved by the Mayor
or the City Of Newark. ga q thirty-irs- Gay
81 MARCH,, 1911, public notice IS hereby
sfven chat It Is TIE intention Of the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners Of the City cf
Newark. under and by virtue II provisions +
Tho AT entitled An Act &c Revise and Amend
the Charter OF the City of Newark" approved
March nth, 1857, and the SUPPLEMENTS thereto,
and the act creating the Board Of street and
Water Commissioners O. the City Of Newark,
approved March %. 1891, and other public laws
OF the state Of New Jersey, to order and cause
NoRTH SIXTH STREET.
for width Of sixty feet from the OLD Read 10
Bloomfield n~ortlerIy about 215 feet, as the
same Is shown on a ma on file ia the office q
The Chief Engineer, known as Nc. 1850, and
Brow STREET
Tor F.. width Of fifty feet from its present
Terminus 70 the Pas nc River, as tn same rs
shown on a map OH file ia the office OF the
chief Engineer, known and designated as No
such persons - may object thereto are rS-
q1ested to present their objections IN writing
10 the Clerk or said Board. at the Office Of the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners city
Hall, Newark. On Q. before the expiration q
BY direction ~ the Board AT .rast and Water
commissioner ct the City Of Newark
Chief Engineer.
Newark. n. J., March 81. l9lI aprl-5t
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing ordinances have been passed BY the
Board ~ street and Water Commissioners and
approved by the Mayor Of the City of Newark
md pursuant to Chapter 80 Of the state laws
81 1860 arc herewith published by title:
Al ordinance to proyide for the construction
Oh sewers in
CABINET STREET.
between Bruce street ana South Sixth street
An ordinance to provide for the construction
sof a sewer in
D~JCKERSON STREET.
aetBeen jay street and Norfolk street.
Adopted March 20, 1911
WILLIAM MUNGLE,
esfdent Of the Board OF Street and "a e.
Commissioner.
ALFRED L. SWAIN.
81 Acting Clerk Of the BOaId.
Approved March 81. 1911
JACOB H~AUssLING,
spri-5t Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
JUST FOR FUN

Young of the Union street
Methodist Episcopal Church win give
tomorrow night an entertainment end
farce entitled Just for Fun The Or
pheus Quartet win assist
The evening world., 1911-08-25
CHILD At PLAY
CRUSHED UNDER
WAGON WHEELS
Driver Escapes After Killing
Four Year-Old Girl in a
Crowded Street

The police to-day are making a an
gent search for the driver OF an ex-
press wagon, which bore the license
number ''2336." and Is said to he the
property OF the United Statas Express
Company. They are going to ask him
horses and drove away after running
down and killing little fo~ur-year-old
Jessie Schlossareck. as she was play
ing with her companions on the street
IN front OF her home at No. i52 East
one Hundred and Nineteenth street.
The spot Is In a ~congested neighbor-
hood ans many of the stoops were oc-
cupied by parents with children in their
arms. n seeing the ago they callei
TO the children on the street 10 be
careful. In spite OF the crowded con
dition of the street. the driver OF the
wagon. the police and witnesses claim
made no attempt 10 slow down his
horses. All managed to get out of his
way except Jessie. She was knocked
down by the horses and the wheels OF
the wagon passed over her body. Ths
crowd yelled. n they claim tn,
driver turned and seeing the PROSTATE
youngster whipped up his horses.
Mrs. Schlossareck had witnessed thu
accident. and. turning a Younger chilt
that she had IN her arms over to
neighbor. she ran after the wagon, and
with man others, she chased 1t as IA
a. Second avenue. There the drive
The evening world., 1911-08-25
THREE ARE CLOSE
LEADING RACE FOR
CARNIVAL KING
HeWes of Glencoe A.. c. FORCES
Into Second Place and Kolle
Drops a Peg.
YACENDA STILL FIRST.
Special Prize of Loving Cup
Added to List for Pony
Section of Parade.
YACENDA STILL FIRST.
VOTE TO DATE FOR
KING OF The C0NEY
MAROI GRAS CARNIVAL

Candidates. must be nominated
to the Mardi Gras Association.
Charles Schiffman. Sec'y. Surf
ave-. Coney Island. In writing and
accepted ~ candidates by the
Nominating Committee Of the ~
ISOLATION. No others will be rec
ognized by The Evening World.
OFFICIAL NOMINEES.
4. =. Yaosnda. Panama Dem.
Clup .SsOoo
J. J. xswss, Glencoe 4. O.. .A,270
". D. xolls. Brooklyn Quartet
Clup .......... .......... .SI0zo
Anton Dshlbsndef, 1armsrs'
SIUU .......... .......... .SS5oo
=. q. Smith. Aleonauan Club. .l.%es
John J. Curran, Irish-Am. 4. A.. SIC
Noe =. Baron, Noe Baron
Assn ............ 49,. $50
Conrad 0tubsnbord, Consy
1ole1o u
james =. Curtin, Thsatrioal
Nsohanios' Association ..... ~
Hugo 2sssel, German Cttissns'
League IL
August Won 3as0sln, 14ook1y1
S~a4neerbund II
louis Frsddsl, xineoln League.