davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-15
Social Distinction.

In some parts Of the south the
darkies are still addicted to the old
style country dance i'll d big nail, with
the fddlers, b%anjoists and other mu-
sicians on the platform at one end.
At n such dance held not long
ago in an Alabama town, when the
fddlers had duly resined their bows
and taken their places on the plat
form the floor manager rose.
"Git yo' partners TO de mex dance!"
he yelled. "All you ladies an gennul-
mems dat wears shoes an stockin's,
take yo' places in de middle of de
room. All you ladies an gennulmens
dat wears shoes IN no stockin's, take
you place immejitly benin dem. An
yo' barefooted crwd, you jes' jig it
round in de ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Magazine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-15
Flashed a olanos Of Uncertain Meaning.

Good old guesserl" grinned the
Prince. We'll, All knows his bust
ness"
The Swami strolled back to the d.
a and lay at full length, his hands
pillowins his head. He blew smoke
rings at the punkah.
I'm not SO sure of that" he re-
torted. Il don't like his failure to
keep better watch on the stone"
Mandy swung himself back to the
ttable.
How longs it been gomez" be
asked.
Il tell you nobody knows. Its alb
senoe was discovered tonight"
You've just learned Of it,"
mo and yes. knew about the Ma
haranee before Ali came" He
sketched the incident Of the opera
house in crisp sentences. Kananda
listened eagerly.
80 there's nothing left OF the bo-
gus Maharanee." he observed.
Nothing but this splinter l palm
3D." returned the priest. 1T was
easy-elementary legerdemain."
Both laughed. The facility Of Occd-
dentals was q standing joke.
We'll, we need more help on this
now" said the Prince. "Ali will have
TO go back to the house."
Yes, Mrs. Missioner can't spare
her Oriental curto just yet" the
Swami assented.
Kananda reached for a cigarette.
II guess we'll have to put Ramset-
jee on the men," he unused. Don't
like to do it, for Ram isn't exactly
what we'd call an adept. Now, would
we7"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-15
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with a scream from
Dorothy Marche in the opera box of Mrs.
Missioner, a wealthy widow. 1t Is oc-
casioned when Mrs. Missioner's necklace
breaks. scattering the diamonds all over
the floor. Curtis Griswold and Bruxton
Sands, society men in love with Mrs. Mis-
sioner, gather up the gems. Grlswold
steps on what Is supposed to be the cele-
brated Maharanee and brushes 1t. A Hin
doc declares 1t was not the genuine. An
expert later pronounces all the stones
substitutes for the original. Detectives
Donnelly and Carson Investigate. They
decide that the theft of the original gems
was accomplished by some one in the
house. Miss Elinor Holcomb, confidential
companion of Mrs. Missioner, is sus-
pected. One of the missing diamonds Is
found in her room.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-15
CHAPTER VI.
The Third Qedree,


Police misunderstanding old head
of the architectural monstrosities of
New York. Fronting Mulberry Street,
its faded brick walls presented a for
bidding aspect to the ancient, tum-
bledown rookeries across the way. Its
rear walls faced Mott Street, harmon
izing with the squalid tenements Of
that narrow, ill-smelling thoroughfare.
1t was a type Of public building now
happily obsolete, which an awakened
artistic sense Is rapidly RELOCATING to
The scrap heap. Its rigid lines we're
a monotony Of ugliness, unrelieved by
column or capital. One viewed it's
hideous bulk with a shuddering sense
Of apprehension, almost expecting to
see it crumble on the u~nfortunates
penned within.
Visitors to the Detective Bureau
entered a dingy room. approached by
g narrow hall, on the Mott Street side
of the building. Its most conspicuous
furnishings were several brass rails
which crossed one another in be-
wildering fashion. Half-open doors
led boldly into other Offices, as If to
dispel the atmosphere Of secrecy that
lowered perpetually yer the place.
Two uniformed lieutenants OF police
were constantly on guard at oaken
desks backed against opposite walls.
On the morning following the Mis-
sioner diamond robbery, the two
guardians were busy sorting piles of
documents scattered on their desks.
Guess it's time for the lineup" 70
marked one of the heutenants.
He entered the adjoining room, a
large, square chamber, In which the
rays from clusters Of electric bulbs
mingled with the pale, shivery light of
the sun.
Here's the list" he called to tho
desk lieutenant, at the same time
throwing a bundle of documents to
him.
Massed against the opposite wall in
listless attitudes were nfty or sixty
detectives, their faces covered by
long masks. They shifted about un-
easily while waiting for the hapless
prisoners captured the night before to
be lined up for inspection. This daily
spectacle, terrifying to the innocent
suspects, amusing to the old-ume law
breakers, marks the beginning of the
mornings routine Of the men detailed
to prevent crime and hunt down Grim
ina1s. Not a pleasing exhibition, but
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-15

ter crow early IN the morning It Al
ways sounds a long way oR2 l used
to observe that when l took my vaca-
tons in the country. Even when stay
ing a q place that had q barnyard
full Of chickens, l heard a roos-
ter GROW close by. It always had a
distant sound, sort Of mystic and a.
most poetic in the early dawn. Now
I am living in the country I notice
the same shrill, small note, far away
always far away-although there are
lots Of chickens in the yard next door
and across the street, too. I'm sure
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-15

There Is another story that only a
few years ago, when college degrees
we're scattered somewhat lavishly, an
illiterate old man of great wealth. hav-
ing been honored with a degree by
q college which he had laid under OBJ
legation, made q wager that he could
obtain a similar honor for his serv-
ant. He won the wager and, en-
couraged by his success, made anoth-
or that he could obtain a degree for
his horse. This time, however, he
lost. The college authorities got wind
Of his game. and In answer to his
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-15
CHAPTER v.
The arownstone House.

the House.
While Elinor, helpless in the reac-
ton from her grief. was speeding to
Mulberry street in a taxicab with
iDonneny and Carson, q swart, slim
man glided out by the servants door
OF the Missioner home. His modern
garments, Oriental only by faint sug-
iSeation in the English ~looseness OF
their cut, caught the eye merely by
contrast with the snowy turban that
scat tread Of n long accustomed to
walking on his own soles. His shoes
were conventional enough in appear
sance. but Of softer leather than that
of ordinary American make. 1t was
evident that he relied on the silence
Of his footgear and, judging from the
caution with which he let himself out
Of the house and looked up and down
the street before quitting the TIRES
bold, he wished to get away without
trumpeting his departure. Seeing no
one in the block. he walked swiftly
toward Fifth avenu and turned the
corner 30 sharply that he bowled
over q district messenger. A few
words in q foreign tongue were his
response to the select vernacular the
fixing youngster hurled at him
words 70 mysterious that a final "Ah,
Bazn! was the utmost OF which the
astonished boy was capable by way Of
reply. To be flung to the sidewalk
BY . parsonage in q British tourists
suit with . headgear Out Of the Arab
Ian Nights well may be disconcerting,
even to No. 4762 Of the A. d. T.
The dark man hailed q hanson,
muttered "The park" to the driver,
and sat well back in the vehicle,
cl0sing the apron doors and lowering
the upper curtain until he left only a
marrow space for observation. In the
interior gloom, laced by chance lances
Ut light from : lamps, he sprinkled
himself freely with many drops from
. silver vial that smelled of the East.
He reAdjusted the folds OF his turban,
settled his collar and scarf, and shook
himself more closely into his clothes,
which. despite their loose cut, seem
lngly were tighter than he liked.
North Of the Casino. in the East
drive Of Central park, the Hindoo
pulled the check strap and gave new
directions to the cabman. The han
eom turned out Of the park at Seventy
second street and rolled on rubber
tires In an easterly direction, crossing
several avenues before 1t stopped in
front Of q brownstone house exactly
like several others in the block. The
Oriental paid the cabman and stood
on the sidewalk until the hanson
turned the corner. Then he walked
bast q few yards, crossed the street,
turned west, and darted into the YES
nbule Of q house that was the twin
of the n Gt which the cab had
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-15

request for a dootorate for Soand-so
the president wrote a courteous note,
saying that though the trustees were
the college, they had found on xam-
ination OF the records that though
they had cnoe conferred q degree
upon q Jackass. there was nc preoe-
dent for comforting one upon q horse.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-15
The Recoil.

Tobacconist-You learned long g
how to pack a barrel of apples, didn't
you, Uncle John?
Horticulturist-Sure thing, Billy;
same as you packed that box of cigars
l bought of you the other day-all the
nice ones in the top row.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-15
DISTEMPE

In all its forms among all ages of
the disease with SPOHN'S DISTEMPER
CURE. Every bottle guaranteed. Over
bottles sold last year. Best remedy
for chicken cholera. so cents and s1.O0 a
bottle, S. and $40 the dozen. Any good
~ruggist, or send to manufacturers. Write
for free book. Spohn Medical Co, Spec.
Contagious Diseases, Goshen, Ind, U.S.A.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-15
In Fear Of Honorary Title

was In great Gear lest he should meet
with q similar mishap. Having to pass
through a college town where the
marquis had been thus distinguished.
the old warrior, 10 the story runs,
halted his men and thus addressed
them:
You shall have to spur the horses
we'll and ride through this place like
the devil, for. II they catch you. they
viii make doctors o6 y0u."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-15
a Senate of LAWYERS,

In the senate of the United States
there are 81 lawyers, five bankers.
eight business men, four farmers,
three journalists, two mine operators,
two manufacturers, n author, n
doctor and foul members whose call
ings are not given. OF the four farm
ers, two are from the same state,
South Carolina. They are Tillman
and Smith. The lawyers clearly out
number all others.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-15
Duty.

Duty.
Duty is q power which rises with W
In tho morning and goes to res with
us at night. It is ~coextensive with
the action Of our Intelligence. It =
the shadow which cleaves to us, 70
where we will, and which only leaves
us when we leave the light Of life
Gladstone,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-15

there's some arrangement between
the chanticlers about this, only we
are not clever enough to understand
It."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-15
Tell It to Rostand.

u0u " 70 H00IoN0s
did you over notice." inquired the
woman who has just moved to the
country, that when you hear a zoos
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-03
FRUIT GROWETS TO STUDY
EXHIBIT AT SHERIDAN
College Experts Will Talk On VaH-
cites Best Adapted To Soil
and Climate.

SHERIDAN. Or, Oet. 3.-The Hy-
land Fruit Growers Of Yamhill county
Win convene in Sheridan October II,
when important topics relative to
fruit and soils Will be discussed. state
horticultural experts will be present
and a countrywide attendance Is eX-
peeted at the meeting
Every fruit grower and raneher Is
bainq urged TO prepare exhibits Of
products and especially Of apples. for
winch the Sheridan country Is chiefly
rgred The exhibit viii be important
from the fact that the decision a. 20
H. hest variety Of apples adapted
Il tbs soil and climate vail BE- sind-
led a.
Tr addition TO the apple, al other
f-irs and farm Proiuefs Will D.
5-l-.7 a. % their adapiahility IN The
sllrlau country. and q complete I'M
7---.sr5irr regarding their culture
--lT h sought bv TIE sheridan eui-
t.+. ard Horticultural beads of
OREGON
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-03
FINISH WITHIN MONTH
Cornerstone Of New $4,000 Dallas
Church To Be Laid With Appro-
pirate Ceremonies October 90.

For the first time since the new
$4,000 Church of Christ building
was started on the corner of Jefferson
and Clay streets, the bell rang out
its summons last Sunday morning
from its lofty position at the top Of
the tower, where it had been hoisted
the day before. The exterior work
on the church will soon be finished
and then the efforts will be confined
toward the many details concerned
with the interior Of the auditorium
and the numerous class and other
rooms in the building,
II is thought that the new church
can be made ready for services by
the first Sunday n November, and
possibly a week earlier. The cor
ner-atone is to be laid with the custo-
mary ceremonies Sunday, October %.
The formal dedication will be held
Sunday, November 10, and will be
made a notable event in the history
Of the local denomination.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-03
GROVER SUCCEEDS
WITH GINSENG
GROWS ONE OF LARGEST SAM
PIES IN NORTHWEST.
Has one-ffth Of An Acre and Thinks
Industry Profitable One For This
Locality.

SALEM, Or, Oct. I'D. 6. Parker
prosperous rancner of Polk county
who resides near West Salem, brides
himself on having what he believes
to be one of the largest ginseng roots
ever grown in the Northwest. THIS
root weighs just a pound in the
tenth year of its growth. 1t is CON
sidered exceptionally well developed
and its growth is uniform and deli
cate.
Mr. Parker has one-fifth OF an
acre of ginseng under cover, this be-
ing probably one of the largest patch
es in the valley. He estimates that
his patch of ginseng is worth $4,000.
"There has been much wild talk
Of ginseng, and many fabulous
prices have been demanded as we'll
as received for this valuable Chinese
root. Ginseng culture, properly CON
Quoted, may be exceedingly profta-
BILE in Oregon, as | find it to be. But
the demands, which have been made
in many instances, are way out of
sight, The roots will sell for $15
hundred in thousand lots, which /
believe to be an equitable value. Or
linarily ginseng in this state is val
ned at about $4,000 an acre, and
here is ready market for it. ;
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-03
A Crisis.
Bones.

William 7. Crook, of Yamhill coun-
ty, aud Miss Laura Bones, of Airiie,
Polk county, were united in marriage
at the Methodist church in Perrydale,
Sunday afternoon al o'clock, by
Rev. J. VI. Hixson. Only a few Of
the immediate relatives and intimate
friends witnessed the cermony. Mr.
and Mrs. Crook viii begin house
keeping ON a farm near Bellevue,
Yamhill county, which Mr. Crook has
leased.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-03
-- DALLAS POLK COUNTY, OREGON ooToRER o7 N -
'**%*+%%4%+++4++++4
EXAMINATION ANNOUNCED
Postoffice Applicants to Be Test
ed October 25.

' The United States Civil Serv- /
: Ice commission announces an ex- i
animation at Dallas, Wednesday. 1
October 25, 1911, to secure elei- 1
: bles from which to fill vacancy
: IN the position of clerk in the =
: postottice in this city.
The age limits are IS and AZ !
= years on the day of examination, !
: and all qualified persons are =
!. : urged to make application for =
: and take the examination. 4
= For full information and ap- =
: pllcation blank address Assistant :
: Postmaster B, F. Wells, local :
: secretary, board of civil service !.
: examiners, Dallas. =
: Applications may also be filed I.
! with the office of the district sec =
! retary, Federal building, Seattle, =
: Wash, not later than October 2l, =
+ 1911. =
s***%%+****+**+*+#4
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-03

Sample Of What Polk County Soil
Can Do.

The people of this city had an OPP
portunity Friday aud Saturday Of adj
miring most charming dahlia display
made in front of the Dallas National
bank. II was doubtless the finest ex-
hibition of the kind ever made here,
and in variety, size and general ex-
cellence Of the blooms il was equal to
several leading dahlia shows given in
Portland last fall, according to visit
ors who were present in the metropo-
lis then.
The flowers were grown by Mrs. f.
A. Wolfe, Of near Falls City, and in
cluded about 90 of the most popular
of the cactus, decorative aud show
all well developed and Of
fine quality. The soil of Polk county
is especially adapted to the culture
Of the bulbs and the flowers can be
easily raised here in the greatest
Drofusi0n.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-03
MONMOUTH MANS BANK
ENR0UTE TO JUNK SHOP
Hastily Rescues Savings From Depths
Of Cast-of Stove Sold In His
Absence.

Our townsman. q. W. Ebbert. came
home a few days ago. having been out
around town. aud missing the familiar
sheen Of an old stove from is accus-
TONED place, made inquiry and found
that il had been sold Away be chased
after that stove.and catching up with
the puschaser proceeded 10 dig some
seventy dollars IN gold out Of the
ashes that bad been left in IL, ~ says
report This was a portable bank
Monmouth Herald.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-03
FRIENDS OUTWITTTED
Falls City Couple Escapes 10 Dallas
Where They Are Married By Rev.
Myers. 10y

Miss Gertrude Amy Cobb and
Charles jackson Meyer, two very
prominent and highly esteemed young
people Of Falls City, stole march on
their expectant friends of that city
last Saturday, BY quietly eloping 70
Dallas, where AZ o'clock a. m. they
were united IN marriage by Rev. Leon
T.. Myers, minister Of the Church OF
Christ. a. his residence.
The bride j. the daughter Of Mrs.
Jennie Cobb. The groom is q con
traetor. and Is the son Of Mr.. and
Nm. J. H. Meyer. They will live in
Falls City. where they are nov At
home to their friends.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-03
WILL BUILD COUNTRY HOME
Contract Let For Residence North Of
Dallas.

Joseph =. Goctz has decided 90
build a tine residenee on biz farm near
Dallas. The home viii be- Of the
Queen Anne style. with a T0-foot
frOnt. including porte cochere and
driveway II will b. a tu0-stoTy
structure with aitie. and The attract
iveness of the roof will BE- enhanced by
6re gables. The residence viii b.
moderuiy appointed throughout and
uiil cost about 5000
The plans for The dwelling uere
drawn by a. M S. Harms. q local
architect &. p. Stone a 90. have ihe
couiraef Cor the plumbing and hoi
raier heating apparatus. Henry
Crawford uil have charge Of the ear
ueuier uorC - MeMinnviIie Nevs-
Reporter
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-03
FALLS CITY PREPARING
FOR FIRST POSTAL BANK
Postmaster Bsezsly Preparing 70 In.
trodros Fss Govsrnnsut sys-
ten in Lumbsr Toun

On October -. TIE frsi csstai sar-
ines back IN Poik couuiy sll D. e.
iabished iu The poeiofose IN FaIis
City.
Postmaster = r. Beeris, i pr.par.
iHE Tor ite irfrcfnrfion ~ fhs -fn
sysfen- and Ill flruish an neoes-
sary iuiormaiiau.-Falls CTR Nsus
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-03
BRIDE TO BE IS sHowERED
Luncheon Given in Honor Of Miss
Price.

Among the events OF social import
anee ii Portland last week was the
shower luncheon gwen az the home of
Mrs. Nelson, of University Park. in
honor Of her daughter. Miss NAY
Pnee. a bride of the coming week
Miss Price Is one II Polk c0uuiy's
most popular young ladies and has
many friends Ia Rickrrall. where she
has made Der home for some time.
Ihose enjoying Mrs. Molsons' hos
pifalify were. Nns John Renken. Mrs.
Frank Winter. Mn Aug. Raider. Mrs..
Kramer. Nh Amelia Neiizel. Mrs.
sophia Backus. Mrs J. B. Nesmifh.
Ms Meyer Mr. Heyfe. Mn Ben
seke. Mis- Lilhe Benecke. Mr.. q.
,iebel. Mrs Wmcerf, Mrs Brounel.
Hn. Zeny. Miss Nay Price
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-03
FACULTY OF NORMAL VISITS
President Alderman and His Assist
ants See Salem.

President Ackerman and bis fac
ulty of the state normal school paid
- visit 90 this city yesterday. They
were shown through TIE state house,
SITTER which iuncheon vas served AZ
the home of Mis- Corneia Marvin.
AuiomobiIes aere furnished b. IT,
W. Meyers, J. I. Stockton. Waller
Sioltz. A. = Hofer and tie party
vas taken for q riie through The city.
Thoae who uerp present were. state
Sureririenieni Alderman. Prrsiieut
Alderman Eu Gentle and Prules-
sors Erenlen and Beaumoni. Pro
fossnr Osiieu ani wife. Mn Isfeh-
-rn. Mr. Taean1n ani Nisss Hr-
lniash. Shsarsr. Brsuior. uaruc0
nnd a. his-es Dsris--salsn s.4Iez-
nan
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-03
MISS SADIE LYNN WINS FIRST
PRIZE BY SELLING LARG-
EST NUMBER DURING
THE DAY.
TREASURY RICHER BY S22O
Seven Energetic Dallas Young Ladies
Conduct Hustling Campaign In In
terests of oity's storehOuse Of
knowledge Money to supply
Need For Reference Books.

AT the close of business last Sat
urday night, after day of strenu-
BUSINESS on the part of its band of
Jealous workers, the Dallas Public
Library treasury was richer by $228.
Although the amount fell short Of
the figures expected, the annual
"tag-day" sale was very much of a
success and its managers felt that
their labors had by no means been
IN vain, especially when it was con-
sidered that the results were aehiev-
ed by only seven salesgirrls. There
was no lack of chaperons, but on
account of shortage Of girls a con-
siderable portion of the residence
district could not be canvassed.
However, the fair seven undertook
to make up in energy and persistence
for the lack Of numbers, and SO en-
thusiastic were they that they scarce
stopped for their MONDAY luncheon
Bright and early in the morning, be-
fore the average business man gets
down to his place of business, they
were on the street corners to waylay
him, and he had gene but few PAGES
ere a yellow tag huttered from the
lapel of his coat, and before night the
bits of yellow paper enIivened the
busy throngs and were like the
tingeing autumn leaves for multitude.
Prize Winners.
The first prize for the largest sum
obtained was won by Miss Sadie
lynn, who sold 1852 worth OF tags,
he average amount Of sales being
! little over $32. Herewith is given
he list Of prize winners:
First-Miss Sadie Lynn,
Second-Miss Anna May Long
lecker.
Third--Miss Ruth Campbell,
Fourth-Miss Olive Coulter,
Fifth-Miss Alice Miles,
Sixth-Miss Alta Savage,
Seventh Miss Leone Williams.
Are Grateful.
The management Of the affair was
u the hands of committee from
he Library association, composed
I the following and they have asked
he observer to convey grateful
hanks for the cheerful manner in
'hich the people Of Dallas and vi
unity responded to the appeal in be-
alf Of the library: Mrs. Mark Hay
~, chairman; Mrs. w. j. Hearth.
lrs. George L. Hawkins, Mrs. u. y.
oughary, and Mrs. w. v. Fuller.
For Reference Books.
The sum obtained is to be used
J the purchase of needed volumes
n the library shelves. The greater
art Of the new books are to be ad-
ID to the reference department, as
le biggest demand is made upon Il.
his is due 70 the rapid growth Of
le city as an educational center.
he increasing number Of college
udents and the expanding enroll
ent of the High school call for
eater research in the realms Of
iowledge, and il is the intention Of
lose back Of the Library 10 make Il
Iual 10 the call upon il, and to rem
n il AT all times Of practical value
the student. either in school or
IT,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-03

W- and Ms Charles e. Ao--.a
Announce the marriage 81 t1fir a----l-
- ers5e Nav PrieL 90 Grover hicss
pr II RiekrealL uhieh Ei-l la-s
49, s.-e line this 1c1ih--i'art-
- nr.-----.u-