davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-06

the great advantage OF having many
branches, but a ccntrai power" Mrs.
Brown replied. They nave indeed done
wonderful things ou' there. At some far
distant day, not in my time oC course, |
hope the city Federation Will " its
own club house. as the Wolnan's club
does"
Have YOU any plans FOR the Fedora
;Ion?" | inquired.
Il don't in;enC TO be a BOSS, not even
a steam roller boss" Mrs. Brown snil-
!ngly declared. "A presiding officer
should suggest. but not attempt TO die
Ia. policies, In my opinion. The Fedora
ton IS very much Interested just now In
a bill which will be introduced for us
at Albany. providing for compulsory
fire drills In factories. The plan Is to
have 4 half hours weekly drill on sat
Urday a. noon. just after the factory
closes. In that way neither the en-
r,oyer nor the employee would lose any
money. understand there VIII be L
great deal OF OF position to the bill, but
We all do .ur best to have It passed,
Then. OF course. the Federation viii CON
tlnue to be greatly Interested in It's MOTEL
for working girls"
Have YOU ever attempted to do any
thing toward raising the wages OF WORK
irg women, shop-girls, for 'nstance' l
asked.
mo. the Federation isn't strong
enough FOR that yet" Mrs. Brown an
swered I'VE have committees On mus
and art, a public safety committee an"
OF course both suffrage and a~nt.-suHraSe
Ns....t,,1 IL. ,N. FTafiWltlnn
The evening world., 1911-02-06
CHIEF CROKER O7~rRED
TO PAY WIFE $500 MONTH.
justice Gerard Also Rules That H.
Ms, Provide lO1 f., Con-
ing Fees.

Fire Chicr Edward +. Croker IL re-
pnircl g. rly his wife, III, j., $500 q
month aiimony ana u counsel fee %!
500 pending her suit for separation. ac-
cording a. a decision reached today by
Justice Gerard Of the supreme Court.
Mira. Cro,0r o. ho- apD. cali u stated
that $40 has been receiving 800 a
month from tho chief since her sop
gration Ia 1908, This sum-. she contend
q, was inadequate to support hcrscl,
md three clildr"n. sac tca.lnrd hcf
only possessions are 500 IN Ciah auJ
ln interest In the Croker property at
Good Ground,
or Ecrs oounsel 0fp0ocI Ms Crok
o. IS fpli.a'i.u~ slF1r tina SHE has
a, IFS He's ,g'r .1,a ard an IrI,rl,
.uco OF $4,000 frpn r. q tors estate.
The evening world., 1911-02-06
Race Suicide Denounced.

The preacher made an Imprisoned
denunctltion OF the tendency to ra-c
suicide so ~Ins!dlously making !s tt-
iiuencc felt In this country. Il, is ,hc
destiny AMI duty OF all good m.n and
women to marry and to have ca.li.,n.
You men who are not married s.oId
take wives and beeme fathers. Any
Interference with GSl's ordnance that
men and women should 60 forth ana III
crease and multiply their species is a
crime against the Almighty. Il Is "A
crime against civilization and shall
draw In its wake the curse OF an in
dignant Providence"
The renewal of the baptismal vow was
proceeded with after the sermon. Each
member OF the immense congregation.
which overlooked into the a!sles and
inside the altar rails. at a given slgnal
lighted a waXen candle The electric
and altar lights were suddenly cNtin-
guished. Then the 5000 or more men
rose from their seats. each holding
aioft in his right hand tho LIGHTED
candle. Following the lead Of the priest,
every man repeated in loud tones the
vows made at his baptism by his sp1n-
sors. while the Rev. Father IN the pulpit
raised high towari heavea a oru.l0x.
1t was one of the most Imposing of all
the religious services held during the
mission and a sigh, that Is rarely seen
10y the eyes %; most men, even I'm the
Catholic Church.
Benedlction - tho blessed sacrament
brought the ceremonies TO an inspiring
and fitting close.
The evening world., 1911-02-06
Mrs. William Grant
BroWn, NeW Head of
$4,000 NeW York Club
Women, Talks of Her
Plors for the City Fed
Grafton.
BY NiNOIa Greeley Smith.

lieve in clubitis.
There are &C.
tually " o M G n
who consider the
home quite a
secondary matter
to the club. They
are victim. OF
clubitis and over.
do the club habit
quite as much as
some e
The evening world., 1911-02-06
Carnegie Gives 100000.

MIpDLEBuRH, VI, Feb. Ga SUB
,cription Of $50, 40 toward tho s.go.UoJ
building and endowment flni whicn
tIiddlcbury College Is enleavoring to
secure before the end o. tais year has
been made by Andrew Carnegie. Sub
The evening world., 1911-02-06

But / believe the development Of
the club movement as a whole has
made the American woman a better
mother, a happier wife and q broader
minded citizen.
"Hou know the grandmother Of the
woman's club was the missionary
meeting"
| did not know II nor was ] aware
till met Mrs. William Grant Brown,
the newly elected President OF the
City Federation, that there vas so
Young and charming a clubwoman
within the city limits.
You may not know that Mrs. Brown
was elected - preside over th" 81, M
.i.hwomcn o. Sew YORK after the mos
exciting struggle .1 he FedcraiinH's
e story. and ,lc only landsiile.'
commented Mrs. Brown. not without "a
trace OF cyal,atiou. What elected Mrs.
Brown despite the '"stean roller wli'h
II was declared the retiring president
used 20 name her successor, Is a mat
ter of widely differing opinion.
would like to think that the aesthetic
sense had something 10 do with It. FOR
Mrs Brown is young and slender and
really charming in appearance-a com
binatlon and a form indeed but rarely
encountered in a club president.
What Women's Clubs Do.
had asked Mrs. Brown TO tell me
how clubs benefit tho individual monl-
be- n what they accomplish for
women In general.
"Clurs make women broader
minded. They Interest them in civic
afalrs. They nc ul;nt them with
what t"e vide" world is doing and
~thlatlng. They make women count
collectively as o civic and national
force - : way tl,at vas impossible
before clubs existed. "ur grand
mothers counted as charming or
useful individuals, but +. n sex,
as a power or good, they had no
organization, consequently little
influence.
"Another thing We AVE 10 remember in
considering the development Of CLUBS o.
that our gcandmothcrs had a great deal
more 20 do In thc,r homes than We
lave and had not ITO leisure TO devot
70 outside uscr1lucss. BUt what use can
the New York woman who lives in an
apartment or n hotel wato Of her time
.cr&aps s0e walks Iitrl ay nue. In Tho
morrin", doing 81 lI,tla window shop
ping, his luncheon somewhere. then ten
At tho Waldorf IA TIC afternoon. she Is
rcstlcHs, Idle, The l.,t.c spat size Ell
N.tA n husband in the morning ha-
s5own iutp Il hurricane by the time Dee
-uturns home, Just because she has had
nothing more Important to think about,
no occupation to d!ycr- her energies.
9TH woman who has her club
work to interest her keeps herself
in a l. CHI happier tld healthier
frame CT mind. She looks upon her
homo q place of rest ana COM
radeship just as her husband does.
In that way" added airs. Brown
convinc!ngly, CLUBS prevent d.
vorce.
They make ONE better COMPANIONS
ro, their husbands, for urar'y ull m,n
at Interested in public uGal.5 ,.r ..r
90 disaGg3 tuo'u with Il well HORNED
woman
Work for Clubs Here,
II have heard It said that cub women
n New York have accomplished less In
the way OF practical reform than the
clubs OF the West. than the Woman's
Club Of Chicago, for instance" | sug-
gested.
The Woman's Club OF Chicago has
The evening world., 1911-02-06
Women Scattered by Fail.

Tho point at which the r'la e.! Is tho
very centre ~ the uptown shopping dis
trict. Scovrll d,par. mout sto cs II
many shops are In the immediate 'icln-
lty. Thousands OF women wcr, I'm tho
streets when the mans >ody dropped
like n bag OF sane to the street. They
ran In all directions.
Owing 10 the peculiar street situation
at the point. It required but a few min
utes for a crowd to collect ,iat stopped
traffic and TANNED The sidewalks Many
policemen were rushed to clear the
streets.
The evening world., 1911-02-06
FOUR-DAY CUPID
MAKES TWO SOULS
ONE, WITH THRILLS
lrreSiStibly Drawn, Says Bride
groom, Who Heard Bells
as Soon as He Met Affinity.

MoNTCLAiR, y. j, Feb. Ga four.
d. romance cuimlratcd to-day In tho
marriage here Miss Helen Under ,nt
Of singac and James hrthur craig Of
Pine Brook. The couple were nj ed In
the office Of Justice OF the Peace VIII.
lam II. Williams.
Just Williams won't the rholc re, ic
as cupid In this romance. The couple
laid eyes on t1ch other for the first
time last Wednesday when they both
called on Justice Williams on business.
Craig is tail. king nd thirty.
The Just-vCd NJ craig is also tail and
thirty Her hair Is rcd and her ewes a
brown. They cold Jus Villains ms
morning tn , as they fret looted into
each others eyes strange feeling C lc
over them.
Il felt irrcslstibly drawn to Miss
undcrdonk.' sald Craig. Il was
thrilled all through. | knew II vas i'm
polite 20 stare at a lady ia never seen
before. but | couldn't take my eyes on
her. | mould surely have spoken 10
her II you had not come In and IN.
,roduccd us. It was a wonderful in.
toXication of tho soul"
''""'i iiutthf aSSentc1 the
bride.
~ We won't out into tho street TO.
gethcr, ! could hear bells ringing" said
Craig. Then 1t was "A glorious day and
nature smiled upon us"
Sort OF like "a Robert W. Chambers
hi%gh-specd wooing." venturcl Justice
Williams.
STRANGELY like it. said tho hrlic.
1T always happens like that 10 his
Titian-hairoi herOincs." laughed the
Magistrate.
She Had ben Cynical.
II never would have believed IT," said
the young woman, III B, hadn't hap.
pened to mo. | aiwnys laughed at raa.
surt Of thing. We me. on Wednesday.
and before We parted Ne knew We would
be engaged by Thursday"
we couldn't wait for any longer en-
Gagement," said Craig. "1s we are goin +;
to Texas to-day to i've"
Immediately after the knot hnd been
tied the pair boarded a train for Jersey
city and there caught a train for
Houston. Tex.
When Craig called on Justice Will
iams last Wednesday he had arranged
to 20 to Houston to live. lie had sold
his farm at Pin Brook n will 20 into
business IN Texas This plan did not IN
tho least dismay Miss Undcrdon!;.
Il would have gone to India with
him on an hours notice. She said with
great feeling.
The evening world., 1911-02-06

10 CLkk A IvLD IN ONE DAY
rake LAXATIVE BhOMO vuinins rshsA
Drusaisis refund money Il It fails to cure. 8 ".
The evening world., 1911-02-06
Work for Clubs Here,

II have heard 1t said that club women
n New York have accomplished less In
the way OF practical reform than the
clubs OF the West. than the woman's
Club Of Chicago, for instance" / sug-
gested.
The Woman's Club Of Chicago has
The evening world., 1911-02-06
S,QOOPARTOOK
Of COMMUNION
AT BIG MISSION
All Records Broken by Great
Religious Revival in st. Ig-
natiuS Parish.
GRAND CLOSINGSERVlCE
5000 Men Holding Lighted
Candles Renew the Vows
of Baptism.
GRAND CLOSINGSERVlCE

The great mission which had been In
progress in the parish OF 81. Irna;lus
Lcyola for the last three weeks came
10 a conclusion last night in the church
at Eighty-fourth street and Park ave
nue..
The closing ceremony took the form
OF a renewal Of their baptismal VOWS by
the men members OF the parish who had
carried out the requirements Of the mis-
sion during the preceding weeks. None
but men-young and old-were admitted
20 this ervice. which was set for :
o'clock last night. but as early as : the
big church was filed with worshippers.
each OF whom bore a wax candle.
The nights ceremonies were in charge
OF the Rev. Father Coyle OF the Jesuits,
an eloquent. ~forceful and dramatic mis-
sionary with the striking appeal to the
reasoning faculties OF the people that
the members of his order seem TO nos
sess In greater degree thar those II any
other priestly organization. His sermon
was largely a concentration Of the fun
damental injunctlons aid down during
the three arduous weeks JUS; passed.
All Mission Records Broken.
In all my experience" he said. 81
ave never seen anything to equal tho
iervor and enthusiasm displayed at this
mission. During the three weeks tina,
1t was in progress no fewer than 5000
communions were administered-a figure
that breaks all records In any Roman
Catholic parish in the United States.
and | believe in the world. These az
ures are approached only by a record
made In a Massachusetts parish. but
that Is some thousands OF communl-
cants behind our total
Father Coyle then preached tie doc
trine OF clean living and moderation IN
all things lie didn't favor the idea Of
making a hard and fast rule for all
men IN the matter Of Indulgence IN
liquor. He was firm in his stand that
T. a man could not take a drink without
wanting to follnw It with others with
the result Of becoming Intoxicated he
should 'cut It out" lltogcther. 40
man should make pig of himself" h.
SAID. The man who drinks Is a pig
He acts like p pig. walks like a pig.
looks like "A pig and grunts like a pig.
But the pig is a pig because Ire has TO
be one and is born that way. There
fore the man who deliberately makes a
pig Of himself when he can be a reason
able human being is all the more to be
desplsed.
The evening world., 1911-02-06
r.. B. Remington Climbs Four
Foot Rail and Drops Among
Women in Street.
CROWD BLOCKS
May Have Been Suicide At
tempt at High Thirty-third
Street Station.

Just ne shoppers wore beginning 4,
throns the retail district AT the inter-
section II Broadway, Sixth avenue and
ThIrty-tuird street early to-day Rcyinlld
u. Remington OF 40. Jil West Ouc Hun
drcd ana Twenty-fourth street, a Clerk
In the credit department OF a depart
ment store. either Jumped or fell from
the elevated structure at the Thirty
third street station. Tho mans body
dropped into the midst Of hundreds of
women. who were thrown into "A panic.
Traffic Policeman Kraft called an am.
hulsnce from the New York HOSPITAL
While Il was on the "a a vast crowd
collected and traffic was blocked for
twenty minutes.
Dr. Cowen came from the hospital and
In u hurried examination found the
young nan had sustained a fracture OF
tie skull and injuries to his legs. At the
hospital It was stated that while there
was danger Of death, the patient had a
chance to recover.
Had TO Climb High Rail.
Just how bennington cot over the rail-
Ing Of the elevated structure was a
mystery to those, who made an i'm
mediate investigation. Tie elevated
platform at Tairty-third street is one
of the highest on the line, md an es,l-
lator relieves the shopping population
.. the climb.
Between the street and the platform
Is a railing four feet high. over when
the mar had to climb in order to fan to
the street.
The fact that the railing would pre-
vent any ordinary fall led the police to
think Remington had either Jumped
from the platform or had climbed over
Il for some purpose and lost his balance.
Remington was conscious only long
enough to tell tle doctors his name and
the place where he worked. lie could
give no details Of his fail.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
Like fishing for sprats and catching whales
The Story Told by The Paais Royals Furniture Chief

He's just from the wholesale markets-he went to buy
inexpensive Summer Furniture and returns with the solid
and high cost lifetime kind He says: 81 went to
catch sprats and caught whaIes While this page tells
the story in pictures descriptions, and prices and should
be given careful study the less is it true that in
tervew with the chief will prove much interesting
and profitable. Mr. Dunbracco has made furniture life
time study and prepared to demonstrate that he has
cured the best bargains of his lifetime Not cheap urni
ture but furniture cheap-expensve furniture-at less
prices than before Take elevator to Fourth Floor and
ask for Mr. Dunbracco.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
Dining Tables

CHARTERED Oak, very massive,
A to 54-inch tops. Tables STAN
dard at st6.5o to so5.OO are to
be Sl2.38 to S4S.75.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
The Bullets

Colonial and other styles. OF
mahogany, at S48.75 instead of
S65.OO. Of quartered oak at
St9.85 to S36.75 instead of
5000 to S65.OO.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
China Closets

All are new styles and highly
ornamental. Of Colonial Ma
hogany, S37.t3 instead of S4o.5O.
Of Colonial Oak, S29.38 instead
of S42.5O. Of CHARTERED Oak,
at s14.85 to s24.3S instead of
5000 to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
Dining Chairs

A vast collection, including
quartered oak and solid mahog-
any chairs, with leather slip seats,
polished wood and cane seats.
Chairs standard at $500 to 5000
are to be $3.50 to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
NOT ILLUSTRATED

confusion this "tngsari night The whales caught by the furniture chief
qcanndo 10
chief Mr. Dmbro requests this you will call Monday and ask for him. He
*'& be told who
of furniture
the rick ksascat witn
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
Chiffoniers

A superb collection, among
which are Tuna Mahogany pieces
at s26.25 instead of $500.
Others, real mahogany, are
si8.75 10 S28.t3 instead of
$500 to $3.50.
CircaSSian Walnut ChiffonierS
are to be S37.t3 and s44.25 in
stead of S4o.5O and 5000.
The quartered oak pieces at va
rious prices from st4.3S to
S26.25 instead of $3.50 to
$500.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
Dressing Tables

Paris styles, of Circassian Wal
nut, at s26.25 and S29.63 instead
of $500 and $3.50. Of BIRDS
eye maple, at S16.SS instead of
s22.5O. Of real mahogany at
S15.75 instead of S2t.OO. Of
quartered oak, at S1t.98 instead
of $1,000.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
The Dressers

A vast variety. Circassian
Walnut at S44.25 and s56.25 in
stead of 5000 and $500, Ma
hogany at St8.75 to S37.13 in
stead of $500 to s49.5O, Tuna
Mahogany at s2S.13 instead of
$3.50, Birds Eye Maple at
s24.38 instead of $3.50, Quar-
tered oak at SASS to S37.l3 in
stead of $3.50 to S49.5O.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
Leather Couches

Those covered with best Of
genuine leather are to be $3.50
instead of $4,000, and s26.25 in
stead Of $500.
Those covered with Chase
leather are si8.75 instead of
$500.
Denim covered box CouCheS
are to be only S9.9S.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-05
;slnksNahridten.
6intinnati. 3. Ge.ember.

W ! " Hu " ~ LtScNppIs
Ser SboHu5 1T laneiam i'm 6oilsn be.
eriffen uub bate eeftsrn abeno bl bttiigel
Staot einen 8aFerFano bon l7.s gut.
Die folgeubsu Dtpefdeu trafsR mdbrsn6
oes geItrtgeR Cages bier elm
4tttsbura ga Der Club bat elmer
@aNerfanb oou Al Sub uao f6at.
@bsettug SO. ga. Der Stus BAT
siHsH Baferftanb bon s.5 Sub unb febt.
QartsrsburG gS. ga. Der 6LuS bal
eiusn 8aferfaHO bon lo.5 Sui uub fallt.
aananbo UaIIs. Gsr SIub ba
einen @aNsrfoub bon 2.5 SUB uub fdlt.
GbGrl It II, gS. 8a. Der Slub ba
stnsn 8afsrftano bon 10 gus nno faut.
Qt. Ylsaiant, 8. 8a. Der TIut
bat etnen 8aferitano bon lilo bub uuo fdlit
GattGettsbura, ap. Der 5Ius ba
sinen BaferitauO bon l5.2 5ub unb ltebt.
9ortsmou 8. Der 5lus bat st'
nen sSaNeritanb bon 1914 GUS uno fdat.
2ouiS btIls, Gs. Der 6lus bat elmer
8aFsritanO bon 7.s Eup uno fait.
GU nSoiIIt, 5uo. Der Slus bal
etnen 8aTerftano bon 1876 SUB uuo f1ut.
Cairo, 3lIs. Der Club bat sinen g8ui
ferraro bon 20.l 5ub uno faat.
Nempb is, 9enn. Der dfus bat si
men gSafsrtono BON 1876 HRo iaat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-05
lleberfidt 6es Cincinnati
Wearfte9s
f6r bic Wontas, ben 4. Os,br. 1911,
snbisenbs @oHe.
g,uetuns.i,4 1s,slnser.

gineiunsti, 4. Tsosinber.
Die na a4Fslssnesn Gno.irunafn bsaisten
h& aHr anf ensrss frautaltisnsa. Del
nst1ersn 0sfAaftsa DeSesn stsas tStsrs
vssife bsrsAnet.
Vrssiftsnta.
Cu Warft nar rails uae BE preife ttetis.
e3msIi - rrina 6tsaa 9 s,So-s.sos
f.s.t.
troGnstfaI,.ass eIetIA. Warts
wiHieer. e5sri clear esitta ss--6c, ihsrs
9iSpsaleiisa sH-eIe. srsra fkert clear
os.im sk--SLs. S1sItesm ~ - Se.
Ssaist OK = io4s Is'e anb " msbr
psrSa8t.
1aesn. = Rsrtt feHs. etss. Hare
Gsitsn sH-l0s, iurls NiptsnfsitsR 9tz
-9Ns, srtra ftsrs clear esitsa sk-911e,
16sltsrn 81 - d .sl Dsnies l0k -
Ell1e isfs ssS ks pr vfsss mslr per'
Sssar Cursd sl.ifA.- wsrsi aais.
06inlsn 1900 - 1880, pieaie e6nIsera
1000 1850, Nrealfaa Naesa Il. .6o--l7 10,
04sltsrH 6.75 - 9.26. Neu 1sss Gui
041ltssa 800 - $50. tso4sns 0ssfs
04tafeM 10 .00-20. 90.
e1besbStstts GtstfA.-lfargt ae-
- 14latsH I3--i5Ke. visnts e4xtisrs
- oAx Dslliss llK -. LII, 9Aultsra
eA ~, kss Dsrs Gat G&slisfa o5<--
stf q 1sseIsif4.-e4safsn 1l-llKe.
vte1ie G4sltega I - 7Ns, o(aftera 81
--7Ms. f1sFt 3ippsnlsitsa e4 = d, i1sri
1ass Gsitsn k-eKs, sytrs itsrt Gsiten
o-e1<s. 1snisS II x-lAe sss ofnnh.
Rstt sab 0stssibe
HeaI. - Nesss Dtpteg vetsst q .a6~-
80. 0tntss e4aes e1.e6---4.l0. 0intes
sniIt q. .4O--o. .s6, grtrA es.9 %. q.
Sis1ssS Is. 90 "a. 6srssf nDeipn Qstest
oAlS-4.26; aseesanstl. ssrbsseil4 sss
nlt4tes e1.5S-l.sS, rslnes giss og.oj
~. eemif4tss ~. "a Ssr ~.
: stosn -. 2sstt sstje nnb ieR'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-05


NsN.-Ss'uAr 1927 Sbts- Serfanb;
10, 40 01ts. Tar Msrtt mar eexfe subig.
0ystRs latent % .2o-5.55, 0tntsr etratsk kts
eA.2o-4.60, Dintu patsniS tz.S5-<. 10,
Gyssas efssrs t4.so--4.55, Dtnfsr ertras
Ns. Il 0s.80-s,So, ~. 3 bs. $s.To-3. 80.
AsnisS krsiskts - $3.50.
AsessRmslI IN ftetis. Fair Bic eutss
N.7s-4.S5. aoiss sis fsnep s. .0o-5.2o.
NstSmsyI IN ftsiis. 0sinss wstbss ans
tsgbsS el.6o-l.s5, srsbsS Sl.55 -- / 80,
4sinbrisS % $s.s5-3.75.
Hn4psitsRmstt M rutia III $26j
-s.60 per 100 gmRo; fats bts sxies a. .s5-
Sis. 4otss bis fantp $s.30--E.55.
H14nss,sn ronssnea. 1meriesH s5c
sRt Ssxasiss sss c. /. I. Esp Dsrf.
RsaesR 1T miqis. Ns. 3 Heftern 9ee
tss AnfuHfte. I. e. SuHsrs.
osrNs IN fssiis. 3sllserfs iis-la2c
6. TT. UuNaio.
Da q a.--8ufusr 29s, 400 su.. serrsrs.
s4e, ,4oS babel. Esrst ffetis. Rs. 3 rstker
nsssr S6Is I'm eIr stss nRs Ss1<e 7. -. B.
i&DinnsaS. 10. l asstAsrn Dalutl IlsAs
I. .. B. iAsimRsns.
8sIiAsssn. - 5sfxlr 24.750. ser.
iAast - Da. wsrH ftetis. erysrt 70.
nsner 69Ls Z. .. .. i1DimMeRs.
0sfer. - Safuhr 80, SOC er.. ssrfanet
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1stsr IN fe't esmls3 3S-27s.
Vert IN ftetis. Ssmily o19. 9.50-2l 90,
nsst eisss si7.2s-is.0o. 1sb Sl7.75--
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&st ete5o-ls.oo, DesfsGAinien SAG 90
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7As.
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