davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
DRINKS POISON AND DIES
Wine Dealers Associates Say
He Suffered Much from Heat.

Henry Hyams, president OF the Barrett
Company. wine dealers. drank poison yes
terday morning at his place OF business.
No. q Front street, and died within few
minutes after being taken to the Volunteer
Hospital.
He arrived at his Office az the usual
time and talked awhile with August Blair.
jr.. secretary of the company. Then Mr..
Hyams left his office ard, going TO where
several employees were, exclaimed, i've
taken IT," and fell forward unconscious.
IN Mr.. Hyams's pocket was found note,
which read:
Dear August: Please tell my wife as
quietly as possible. Thank you. Good
by.
Near his desk was a glass which con
tanned dark sediment. This was sent 10
the Coroners Office 70 be analysed.
Mr.. Hyams lived at the San Reno Hotel
His wife and child were not home yester-
DAY. having gone away for the summer.
At the offices OF the company no one
would offer any reason for Mr.. Hyams's
act except that he had suffered much
from the extreme heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
HEAT KILLS CAB HORSES
3,617 Dogs and Cats and II
Hogs on Weeks Death List.

Contractors sent I'm figures to the Heal'n
Department yesterday of the number OF
horses and other animals removed from
the streets up to last Saturday night. Inc
returns show that 94s horses died III the
greater city in that time, as compareu
with AL in the same week in 1910, Which
was one of unusually high temperatures.
OF the as horses removed 5s9 were from
Manhattan. 2lO from Brooklyn, 81 from
The Bronx, "A from Queens and Il from
Richmond. In all borouGhs, as compared
with the figures of 1910, there was
marked increase.
One peculiar phase was shown IN inc
number Of dead cats and dogs removed
from the streets of the city during the not
weather In the corresponding week IN
1910 1905 cats and dogs were taken up as
compared with 3.6l7 last week
Seventeen hogs were also removed from
Manhattan. This so interested officials OF
the Health Department that an inquiry
was made Yesterday 70 find out just "here
they had been taken M. as department
regulations state explicitly that hogs are
not TO be kept in the city limits. But IT
was learned that they were removed from
q West Side slaughter house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
GAYNOR ANSWERS LOWELL
Tells Why He Favors Small Paid
Education Board.

Arguing in favor Of q small paid Board
Of Education, Mayor Gaynor replied yes
to-day TO a letter from President Lowell,
- Harvard University, in which the idea
was opposed. The Mayor said in part:
Ny position is that II We are not going
TO paw them We should retain our large
board and let il evolve, as must necessarily
be- the case, a few members TO control the
business OF the board The notion that
any one is trying to bring politics into our
school government here has no foundation
whatever. You seem TO have been entirely
misinforrned a. to that
I do not see how the small board would
be more political or less efficient by being
paid. Do YOU? | do not see how they
could devote their time TO the work unless
they were paid. Some say that ideal per
sons would come forward for the places
" no arc not I'm need of the salary. Whether
this would be- the case you can Judge as
ven as any one else. our state system or
education has not even "A small board at
the head Of il, but single commissioner
and that is the case very generally through
out this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
OPEN LETCHWORTH VILLAGE
Thirty. two Feeble Minded Boys
10 70 New Institution.

The new Letchworth Village near Rave
straw. n. Y, won place on the map yes,
terday as the result OF the TRANSFER %
,hirtv-two feeble-minded boys from Tue
hospital on Randalls Island to the Nilds''
The new village is New York state IN
stitution that will provide for 2.5o teeo'e-
minded and epileptic persons. IL was ere
ated under an act Of the Legislature pdSseu
in 1909. establishing the village and narlins
II for the late William Pryor Letch"orth'
nres;dent of the eleventh national CONFER
ence Of charities and correction
DR.. C. s. Little is the superintendent. lie
was formerly superintendent Of the Ne"
Hampshire School for Feeble-Minded. me
keynote of work in such institutions sald
DR.. Little. lis life. Keep things moving
work for those who can work. but tootoall
baseball. basketball, dancing, etc, tor
those whose mental or physical condition
will not permit such work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
TRANSFER ORDER A FEELER
Traction Companies Expect More
Stringent One Next Month.

When the transfer order OF the Puphc
Service Commission was made pubic yes
terday considerable relief was expressed
by the lawyers for the companies anecteu
I'm that the terms were not as stringent
according to d member Of counsel Tor one
OF the most important companies. as the!
had expected. This man pointed out the'
the order did not prescribe transfers with
a five-cent continuous fare. but that II
simply directed the companies to get to-
gether and make some agreement as to
transfers. He pointed to the portion oil
the order which reads.
Ordered. that the said companies and the
commission for the LIST District on or be,
fore August 10 1911, whether inc salu
through routes and the joint rates nave
been established, and what rates arc
established. and what portion OF snch rates
each company or it's receivers Is 10 re-
ceive.
willie the order does not prescribe tna'
tho companies restore Immediately the hve-
cent transfer SYSTEM" said counsel for one
OF the other companies, such was u"-
doubtedly the end I'm view of the coinii's
sion in issuing this order. II is prelihh-
nary. and gives the representatives or the
companics involved a chance TO get TO-
gether and decide what they shal 40
have no doubt that II on August ~ the
companies report that they have not asreen
upon the hve-ccnt transfer basis the CONF
mission will issue orders that SUCH d sys-
tom be established. OF course, the conf
panies will not accept such an order; they
can't. They will test the legality OF the
order I'm court. on the basis that their IN
come from the investments "a at preseh'
organized will not warrant The hye-ceht
through transfer system
II was the opinion generally among the
various counsel for the companies that
they would get together before the emo VI
tho week and discuss the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
HEARS OF BROTHER S DEATH
Relative Keep Woman Passenger 1g-
norant Of Another Brother S Illness

Among the passengers on board the
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, OF
the North German Lloyd Line which ar
rived here yesterday. were Mrs Flora Tyn-
berg and her daughter Hilda Mrs. Tyn-
berg was met at Quarantine by her hus-
band, Louis Tynberg, and Or. Sigmund
Tvnberg her brothor-in-law, who had sent
her wireless message ;ntimating that her
favorite brother. Alfred Krower. of this
city. was seriously i'll. This was done part
" TO prepare her for the fact that he had
died suddenly since her departure from
Europe
Tho two men decided going down on the
cutter that they would not inform her OF
her loss until after she had made her
declaration she was so deeply affected
that neither could summon the courage 10
4eu bo~ that her other brother Leonard
Krower. was now dangerously i'll in New
Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
MILLION DEPENDED ON A WORD
Alleged Error in Transmission Made
Ground for Damage Suit.

Or. Julius II. T. Stempel is suing the
Western Union Telegraph Company for
$3.50. 900 for alleged error in the transmission
of cable dispatch sent TO him while he
was in Mexico, which was responsible for
the failure of $4,000 loan.
The sender OF the message was Irwin
Austin. who vas In charge OF the negotia-
tons in this city. His dispatch read: Mat
tiers so far acceptable. Expect TO wire you
TO come next week" In transmitting the
word expect" was made 10 read except"
Not understanding the meaning OF the
message, Or. Stempe hurried to New York
without waiting TO bring the necessary
authorization to close the deal. The lender
at this end refused TO wait until that de-
tail could be arranged.
Or. Stempel said it took two months TO
find a new lender, and that he was to re-
ceive $4,000 commission from the loan. be-
sides a job for ten years at $500 a year,
in the State of Hidalgo. Mexico
The Western Union obtained an order for
the examination of the plaintiff, which
Justice Page vacated yesterday because
the company had already obtained the de-
tails from the claim flied with the COM
pany Counsel for the company said II had
no record OF the claim, as all old claims
we're DESTROYED June I last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
LIVES WITH A BROKEN NECK
Man Injured Week Ago Exhibits Re-
markable Vitality.

Waldorf Miller. a member of the Iroquois
Social club, OF New Rochelle. who broke
his neck diving OF the rocks at Hudson
Park on July 3. is stIll alive in the New
Rochelle Hospital, and the surgeons have
hopes Of saving his life. His relatives are
greatly encouraged because he appears 10
retain his vitality. This Will help him to
undergo an operation. if one can be per-
formed.
YOUNG Miller asked yesterday for glass
OK ice cream soda His body Is still
paralyzed although he can move his head
and arms. His organs appear TO he per
forming their functiors and the muscles
that control his breathing seem to he sur
nciently active. lie can speak, but Il de-
lirous at intervals -
Al the same spot where Waldorf broke
his neck his brother Fred met death three
years ago. The members Of the 'club nave
arranged with army specialist az Fort
SlocuIn, near New Rochelle. to make an
examination to-day with h-rays, II the
pcrmission OF the New Rochelle Hospital
authorities can be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
ACCUSED OF GEM THEFT
Diamonds and Sapphires Found
on Former jewellers Clerk.

Alexander s Timpson, twenty years cd.
was arrested in the jewelry rtore OF Rob-
srt Acker, Fifth avenue and 3ith street
yesterday afternoon. with s2pphires sind
diamonds valued al $3.50 in his pockets.
which Acker suspected came from his
counters After Timpson had borrowed q
cheroot at the station house he admitted
that Acker's suspicious were we'll ground.
ed lie was locked up on a chd.ss Of
grand larceny.
Last fall and winter Timpson was a clerk
for Acker. In February he left the JOB
to sell insurance. He developed a great
liking for girl stenographer in the office,
and when he wasn't taking her olt 10
mncheons and dinners he spsn- a little
time in Ackers iewelry store. trying 10
sell health and accident policies 10 'ha
clerks.
Since Timpson gave up jcwelry for insur-
snce Acker has missed about $3.50 worth
Of stock, and yesterday detectives found
q batch OF the goods in Tenderloil pawn
shops Timpson told the police that he
had spent year at tho Massachusetts IT.
stitute of Technology and that his moth
or, Mrs Mary b. Timpson, Hilow, lives
at No $50 West Sth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
WIFE WHO WON NOW LOSES
Divorce Decree for Husband Who Was
Sued Seven Years Ago.

Mrs. Grace y. Freystadt obtained an
interlocutory decree OF divorce against her
husband, Daniel o. Freystadt, seven years
ago. There was reconciliation. and the
final decree WAS never Issued.
Justice Bischoff yesterday signed an in
terlocutory decree I'm suit for divorce,
brought this time by Freystadt. Augustus
Morgan, who is In the mineral water busi-
ness, was named In the action. the hus-
band showing on the hearing OF the case
before a referee that clandestine CORE
apondsnce had existed between Mrs. Frey
atadl and Morgan. and that when the hus-
land was absent In Mexico Morgan was d
frequent caller at the Freystadt home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN wv
ARRIIEp

AklaN ~. 90
cherhourg. July 10. "a ' ,,',,Sa.: ~
York via Plymouth Tor i''''
csededp .t, ,pri W
via Fishguart. ,......is p- N'
GLASGOW. July Ill uiH''
,.,i E,s M ,Sil Mmeussk, ar Ssfn
'''' york ia Plymouth snt <Sw 10
Kronprnz Wilhelm '",I'
Plymouth and 'heipoui- tr,. So
Narseilles. July > M"H'''" "a
,,., VIA N Sap ,a,m.,uw Ger N,s st. y
Rosario. july 10 N'N'''
co,o n@fN y I VI ~ ia queen Ain.eUs ,na p
York Via Rio de '' ,,a
,,O A'e ma, limauia Russ, x,s =
lioau. J9l} San Giorgio dts,,,,hs le1
,Sor,,,,ns I'M, L. Goa 'b' ~, ycrs ,
uoru'l'ia' 'S pomuic iBrl Nv ~
Mo dS Janeiro. July . No''" ,
yo,s Nam july 10 mdras'pls.s sns ,
York VIA - Michaels ssSsss,rlss ,b,.,
sydney. y : W jay Z Fort Ns'F1
Nork wa =, -, ,g,hap prince 'p''
"' 90, foF Boston and Ne" i''
SAILED 80
r..,,., m,y . Runslo 'Ge g., N ms ~
barbados. july An'az'n'''' ~
New York. nh. oBrl ne"
0 ,aS. Boston and "" You
PASSED "A
mi, n rnsbus ,Go. N'' i
'''1'r'' ,D'' A -. ,uenenarlep o. :,
York Tor san ,Gh,s,epSam Ger, Ns'
Perrin, July ll-AnlstV'""
Batavia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
LOSS FOR MRS. B. w. ROBINSON
Gold Vanity Box Disappears During
Auto Ride on Long Island.

While Mr. and Mrs. Beverly W. Robinson.
of East Williston. Long Island, were re
turning In an automobile with party Of
friends from Long Beach last Sunday Mrs.
Robinson had the misfortune 10 lose a gold
vanity box set with diawonds bearing the
initials "A. ". $"
She noticed her loss between Hampstead
and Long Beach, and after making a thor
ough search Of the car and its fittings the
machine was turned about and went over
the route taken in vain effort 10 find the
missing box
The box was especially heavy, and was
highly priced, as II had been I'm Mrs. Rob-
inson's possession for some time. As the
automobile was of the torpedo type. il is
thought the box I'm some way slipped
through the floor Of the car and fell in
the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
SHIPPING NEWS
Port OF New York, Tuesday. Julv II
1911.

steamer frinI Joachim Ger por, limo, ,..,..
B. colon 4, Kingston q, SANTIAGO u Diui@o Julv
Island = 10 the Hamburg American line S .Ine
~ ann passengers, malls and mdse ,rr ~ y
az the Bar al 100 y m ~ MUSE Arrived
steamer Manuel Calvo Span. Genoa Inn. -,
h ss 20 ap Malaga and cadiz IS 70 To1s.
mdse Arrived at the Rar A. 16"ssehsers ana
steamer zap, Saptsln Bennett (Nor,, Port ,,,oo,o
STEAMER comal. Mohil. I'M, "sr at y M.
NeN W. :, TO The Mallory 81 Co MIX ana
y W. N"' hil'lho al 600
steamer Monroe. Newport NeNs a,,,.>,
to to, '9 ms oa PPSm9ipn s. Line with nSSE
an Steamer saramac IN Quarantine at Isl M
tOutehl. Demerara June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12

2s, Paramariho JULY ana Trinidad 80.
ROYAL Dutch West India MAJ, WIN : F.ii
mails and mdse AGiiyed ~ ne pa . z
Steamer Storfond Nor. -s'lAe y-.s.
Lisbon 81, 70 the Cans = Line, WIN ''
rived al the Bar at 2 m. 80. 4 !
Steamer Ancons Itah. Genoa ~ ~
Naples 20. % fairfield. SOLAR & - Is,
cabin and $50 steerage passengers el.1 ,...ss-r
New York; % cabin and l5o s'tsIat' --rs
and mdse IN transit for P1l-aat pms
the Bar at II p m, 10 ,-.. rl-s
Steamer Oscar II DAM '2PfA.ee,iy 1
Christisnia 80 and Chr.s'lansanl "a IL -
Funch, Edye & co. with loi carr ~ - h. :
age passengers and mdse. Ar-Ne-
at a m. .s fcv =
steamer CITY % s. Louis savannah ~. ~ -
the Ocean Ss 20. with passengers AZ
Passed in Quarantine a. 400 nA r,'r .
steamer Garth Georgetown 4, q
Wilmington. y &, :. 90 thc
mdsa Passed I'm Quarantine a' 30 ~ ~
steamer Massachusetts, bos'.n. Plss
IS 60. with passenger ana Hi'--
Quarantine ~ sos m ., Z &c
Steamer Ramos, Porto RICO ''!
''s stsam U;G' Alamo. Jacksonville July =,
wick : and Charleston : 20 ne Ssi;,sia5
with passengers and mdse. oN
''t steamer Apache. JscEsony.'i. J,,s -.
Charleston q to the CLYDE : ', - !. -
gers and mdse. Passed ~ V-"' =.
a m o.o W
sandy HOOK. y !. july IT, - ther FL
west. light breeze; cloudy. h''s
SAILED. ~
s,.s,,.rs kaiser Wilhelm n vgIh., n
po,sSa,, ,nntrhl. Rotterdam; ~
Naples Mohawk, Jackson ."' s.vsrnsA
nandina: cry % sayannsh IN ..,Sr. W
SON Norfolk. Fl Nort' ga, e.s..ss -
iusting compass and returned, pS,~,inss
Port Inglis. kncon cr.stoo'l. pbisbF
csrtaeena Via Norfolk. fa"n''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
used for rapid transit purposes

used for rapid transit purposes
and SOL 900. $40 SO of which o-, b. .
can be used for any purpose .Sl-l'"'"'"'" %
Debt margin left n $4,000, 600
rs used for subways this year S4l'o'o'o'" -
II is explained that the S7,Ooo,oOo odd. az
shown above. is not chargeable against the
debt margin. az that amount Is recon-
mended to wipe out Indebtedness included
ia the debt statement of December ~.
The committee figures that 1t VIII cost
about 100000 To buy the courthouse site
and park property at Coney Island and
Rockaway and build the new Manhattan
terminal of the Brooklyn Bridge.
Corporate stock authorizations are recon-
mended by the committee as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
HUNDRED STORY SKYSCRAPER
Plans Have Been Drawn for New York
Building 1900 Feet High.

Cleveland. July 1l.-Addressing the con-
ventlon OF the National Association OF
Building owners and Managers hero to-
dav. George r. Mortimer OF New York.
said that plans for 100 story building. 200
feet high. have been drawn, ana that such
Il struStrIre is probability of the near
future iu \e'v YORK.
Reginald T.. Bolton. also of New York.
discussing modern Office buildings said
that many OF New YORK s buildings are
monuments OF uktisssnesS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
RED CROSSES ON CITY TREES.

In the near future residents Of Man
haitian will see big red cross marks on
hundreds Of park and street trees. These
crosses will be made by employees OF the
Park Department, under orders from Act
ing Superintendent Hiltv. They will be
placed only on trees which have long since
lost their right TO ornament the city, and
which will be removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
WIRELESS REPORTS,

The Oceanic, reported 500 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at II rs p on the 10th, IS ex-
pected to dock this forenoon.
The Mendoza reported as 735 miles east o,
Sandy Hook 1885 a m yesterday, is expected
10 dock Thursday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12

Mail Vessel
Carmanla. Liverpool Cuuard | 80 % IN 800 n IN
Adriatic. Southampton. W :. II 30 a m
Zulia. Curacao. Red D....... 80 a m 1900 m
IIer, - kitts, Dem. 900 m Il 90 IN
hermlStoI AfEeh a. Houston. ZOO M 300 M
NhuNa, 'uantahamo, W ard. 1900 M
Huron. jacksonville. clyde O.. -- LOO % y,
Alamo. galveston Mallory. --- loo IN
THURSDAY. JULY Is.
- Washington. Bremen. NGL $50 a n, 10 90 a N,
Ia Savoie. Havre. French. 90. ZOO "A m Io.Oo /, ~,
MORO Castle, Havana Ward. 900 IN 100 m
Metapan, Jamaica. l. Co.. q:3O a nm i2,Oo n,
Korona. Grenada Quebec. II 20 a M 400 n -,
Nanca Cristobal. Panama II 30 a m 400 n n,
Nemanna, Hayu Ham-Am l 90 D m - "
"' g LOUIS savannah say --- 500 p m
FRIDAY, JULY a.
y NaUrits. Hayti, ID " I.ll:Ooa IN 100 - ~,
Seguranca. Nassau. Ward . ZOO n, I.oo y -,
,,, .rs's n ~ \ ~ ~ M no = m
N'U"fs -" l|oNd B'l-.oo m 300 y ma
4, IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
THURSDAY. JUIY n.
Friday. lilly Ia
TRANSPAClFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close In Ny. PM
Hawaii, Japan, Cor.a. China Philip
pines vla san Francisco Siberia Jllv "a s.3o
Hawai- wa san francisco Sierra. July n a 10
japan, cora china Wa Seattc,-- Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 4.3a. sunset, 7.Sl. moon rises, e:5S;
moon age, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
CITY HAS sSO,0OO,OO0
FOR SUbWAYS NEXT YEAR
So Corporate Budget Committee
Will Report to Estimate
Board Today.
URGES COURTHOUSE SITE
Thinks Parks at Coney Island and
Rockaway Should Be Bought
S45,807,000 Authorized
for improvements.

According to q report that will he sub
mitted to the Board of Estimate to-day by
the corporate stock budget committee, the
city can spend 100000 for subways the
coming year and still have M51S.Wo left
for other purposes. in addition 10 the S4o'-
s07.slS % Of corporate stock that the com
mittec recommends bc authorized for new
improvements OF various kinds.
The report shows that the city has ample
funds 20 buy an adequate site for court
house outside of city Hall Park. and also
for the purchase of park property at Coney
Island and Rockaway. These things are
spoken of in the report as follows;
The four improvements which we believe
should be provided for (but not unul w
city has procured satisfactory data upon
which TO base its action, are as touo"S;
FirstA site for new cout nous - ~
York County. Your committee beheNes INC.
a site should be procured at the earnest
possible moment. but il Is not able, AT tiiIs
time 10 make any DEFINITE recommends
Second-Rockaway Park. We are con-
vinced that the city should acquire lano
for a park a RoCkawaY at time Wneh u
can be procured at a'reas1nao , ,ronertv
available at Rockaway can be secured al
rea sonable figure. ~ ,z,rc
Third-The proposed park AT Coney lslanu.
on the area burned over at inc ulhO VI 10
Dreamland FIRE 800, -. 80
Additional park facilities should be pro
,ided at Coney Island, and we are or tns
onjnion that the property recently puTneo
over can he obtained now at lower nguIe
,han AT any time in the future. Ho"eVeI'
Nc believe that the city should nave aoso-
lute assurance of d fair price before II 70
committed 10 the purchase of TINS proPeItS
Fourth-Proposed termiNal OF the Man
ts,tan end Of the Brooklyn BrdSe. IN III
rection with the new Municipal BulIolns Z
Tbis matter we believe, deserves attehuon'
TIE fornner Commissioner OF Bridges i'-
o,jested So 10000 for this work
II is recommended that the first three
matters be referred back TO their respective
committees OF the board. with instructions
90 report AT the meeting to be held on
1u,v q. Bridge Commissioner Okeene Is
asked 10 report on the new terminal pro-
position at the Same time.
The summary of the report Of the cor
porate stock budget committee. showing
the relation of the recommendations 10
the general debt limit and TO the funds
available for subways, is as follows:
-ro,ai authorizations ........... So o7s1s %
pVsci,dnents ................. 647.272 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS,

Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
S45l6O.545 So
T.432.6SS "a
S$7.12T907 %
1889. 300,9TS %
on 4>E.t-o -
SaS.SlS.2h2 So

sol O90.G45 Sc