davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-11-14
SMALL FREEHOLDER
BOARD ILLEGAL !?
Law Does Not Apply to Second
Glass Counties.

The question whether or not the
law regarding the substitution of
smaller board of freeholders for the
large boards applies to Morris conn-
ty has been raised by local lawyers.
The law permitting this change
was passed by the legislature in 1902.
1t provides that in counties the size
of Morris there shall be five members
of the board to serve two years each
at an annual salary of 81 500 in lieu
OF all fees and expenses. These
five men are to take office ON the
first Monday in January following
their election. An amendment to this
act, passed in 1908 provides that in
counties with population OF $4,000
to 100000 the term OF office shall be
for three years and that at the first
election for commissioners one shall
be elected for one year, two for two
years and two for three years. But
the act closes with the statement
this act shall not apply to second
class counties"
In 1901 the legislature made a new
classification of the counties. Coun-
ties having population of $4,000 to
200, 900 are second class counties and
Morris comes under this head.
Now the question is, does the state
ment in the amendment to the orig
inal act saying that it does not apply
to second class counties refer only
to the previous paragraph regarding
the election OF the members of the
small board for one, two and three
year terms and fixing the length of
the final term as three years or does
it apply to the entire law authorizing
the substitution of small board for
the larger board
II the former is the case, the five
commissioners will be elected under
the act of 1902 which provides that
they shall be elected at one time for
two year terms. If the latter is the
case. the whole election just held is
illegal and the county viii continue
under the present form of the board
of freeholders.
If the statement in the law OF 1908
amending the original act applies
only to that act and not to the orig
inai law why does the act of 1908
enumerate second class counties
among those as having the privilege
of substituting the smaller board, as
it does when it provides for the cleo
tion of commissioners in counties
with a population of $4,000 to 2O0,000f
Ii the proposition as adopted in
Morris county is Illegal the presence
of the question on the ballots voted
at the last election is Illegal. If
such is the case the question is
raised whether or not the whole coun-
ty election is not invalidated.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-11-14

Two large bottles of Hessian rum
150 years old are among the latest
finds of historical experts who are ex-
cavating in the ruins of old Fort
Washington on the Hudson river just
above Riverside drive, New York
The excavations are on the site of
the Hessian barracks, in what was
for a long time known as Death
gulch" from the large number of Hes
SLAMS who fell in the rout of Washing
toms army from the heights. The rum
bottles were found IL feet under
ground.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-11-14

A combination of balmy weather un-
interrupted by cold. frosty nights
and autumnal foliage Of glowing color
was incomprehensible to a woman
who had been taught that Jack Frost
was the painter of the reds and vel
lows of The sere season. She wrote
to a sage yersed in forestry and was
surprised to learn from him that
frost was not the reason for the
changes in the colors of the leaves.
The change he wrote, lis the re-
suit Of their ripening, and as this is
usually co,incidental with the first
frost, the icy messenger of winter IS
usually credited with being the cause
of the transformation.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-11-14
SCHOOL BOY MINsTRELs.
High School Lads Score as Burnt
Cork Comedians.

Cork Comedians.
Morristown high school boys showed
their ability as black-face entertainers
in the Lyceum Friday evening when
they gave their annual minstrel per-
formance.
Robert Clarke was interlocutor and
handed the program we'll
Songs were sung by Louis Babbitt,
Gera-d Greenberger, Charles Hender-
son. Jack Montieth, James Mcintyre,
Russell Moodey, Norman Karn and
Becker Jameson. There were also
several choruses by the boys. In the
chorus were Frank Applegit, Stephen
Chapman, John Denman. Paul Boni-
face, Harry Mitchell, George Mullins,
Benjamin Greenberger, Gilbert Hol-
loway, Arthur Linde, Benjamin Ford,
Hudson West, vreeland Colegrove,
Paul Freeman, Muirheid VanCleve,
Clarence Rolf, Leslie Bockoyen, Ray
mond Leggett and Fred Schmidt.
The second part included violin
so os by Nathan Cone and Abram
Friedland Messrs. Kelly and Camp
bell, gymnasts, We're pleasing The
show closed with farce Mrs.
F'lynn's Lodging House." Parts were
taken by George Ensminger, Ralph
Cutler, Allen Talmadge, Paul Free
man and Jack Montieth.
The high school orchestra furnished
the instrumental music.
Orion Hurst was business manager,
James Mcintyre stage manager, and
Gerald Greenberger property man
The show was staged by Irwin Somer.
vile, Frank E. Pierson and George
Harris.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-11-14
MEMORIAL FOR DR.. BRADFORD.
Montclair to Honor Him with Fine
Schoolhouse

The bradford Memorial Committee
5of One Hundred, of Montclair, organ
Wed to established public memorial
tp the late Or. Amory H. Bradford,
fPr over forty years pastor of the
First Congregational church. of Mont
blair announced that it has adopted
ia project for COMMUNICATING the life
of the preacher The plan consists
OF the erection of a new high school
by the town of Montclair on a plot
of ground facing Bloomfield avenue,
beween st. Luke's place and Orange
road
The school, which 1t is proposed to
the Bradford High school, would
Spst north of the present high
and the new $25O,OO0 Hillside
par school, and adjacent to the
museum and gallery to be
kby the Montclair Art associa-
bloomfield avenue.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-11-14
NO HITCH OVER CHIEF.
New Fire Department Head VIII Be
Appointed.

appointed.
When it was discovered that the
last legislature had passed an act
regarding the tenure OF office of ex-
empt firemen it was at first thought
that the act applied to Morristown
but this has since been found to be
wrong.
The act in question provided that
it was unlawful for the governing
body of any municipality to remove
anyone holding any office or position
under the local government, receiy-
ing salary and whose term of office
was an exempt fireman except under
charges of incompetency sustained af-
ter triai.
This act. it was thought, would APP
ply to Fire Chief Frederick A. Trow-
bridge. But it is pointed out that
under the state laws firemen are en-
titled to $12 exemption from taxes.
Morristown and Hackettstown, how
ever, are Incorporated under special
acts of the legislature, each having
a special charter and not incorporated
under the general act. The Supreme
court decided that the firemen in
Morristown and Hackettstown. be-
cause of this fact. could not receive
the benefits OF the $12 exemption
law 1t is pointed out that this same
principle would hod good with the
positions affected by the tenure Of
office law passed by the last legisla-
ture, it being imperative in Norris
town and Haekettstown.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-11-14
"elock sociahIe.o

The Dorcas society will give a
"block sociable" at the home of Mrs.
q. S. zimmerman, No. 81 Early street,
on Wednesday evening. Those hav-
ing quilt blocks are expected to bring
them in and the quilt will be given
away as Thanksgiving present. An
entertainment will be enjoyed and re-
freshments served.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-11-14
married. bx Former Pastor.

William Dudley Hull and Miss Ethel
Skellenger, both of Morristown, went
to Madison Friday night and were
married by Rev. George Mooney, pas
tor of Christ Methodist Episcopal
church, at the parsonage. The couple
were unattended. The bride is for
mer member of Mr. MONEYS church.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-11-14
REPUBLICANS WIN
BACK MORRIST0WN
Board Of Aldermen Changes Its
Political Complexion.


The republicans were successful in
winning over to them the control of
the board of aldermen. All four of
the party's candidates for aldermen
were elected A surprise was in the
second ward where Frederick Horse
field defeated Daniel Knight by
twenty-seven but it is understood
that just about that many members o
fire company live in that ward and
showed their dissatisfaction over
treatment accorded the company by
town officials this year by voting the
republican ticket.
The vote for alderman was as fol-
lows
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-11-14
SHERIFF. elLLEN SWORN IN.
New County Peace Officer Takes
Oath of office.


Oath of office.
Shersi EJECT Whitfield b. Gillen
took the oath of office before Judge
Alfred Elmer Mills just after noon TO-
day. The ceremony was performed il
the main court room and it was filled
with well-wishers Of the new peace
officer.
Sheriff GilIen's bondsmen are Ed
ward Kelly. Augustus Munson. Fred
erick b Bardon, Lewis D. Kay, Dr.
j. w. Farrow, Albert Richards, Henry
Meisel. George Pierson, Thomas H..
Hoagland, William Gill and John S.
Dickerson
Sheriff Gillen appointed Thomas e.
Lowe. of this town, as deputy sher-
iff Jail Keeper Edward Carroll is
continued in that capacity for the
present
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-11-14
ELks TO PLAY POOL.
Contest Has Started Between Local
Lodge Men.

Contest Has Started Between Local
Lodge Men.
The members of the local lodge of
Eiks have begun handicap pool
tournament The players are divided
into three classes; classes A and B
play hundred-point game and class
c a fify-point game.
The players and their handicaps
are as follows
Glass A-Bertram f. Piper. Seth
McVey and Ferd w. Titus, scratch;
Raymond Troxell, Daniel E. Brennan
and John I. Lite, 10; Charles
Earles, George Bullwinkel and Jesse
Beavers, Is; John Gallagher, William
McGuinness and William e. Nixon,
20; w. Franklin Hartenstine and
George d. e. Nixon, 25.
Glass B-J J. A. Owens. James Il,
Prost, Edward Schmidt and John j.
Morrison, >; William Theiler and ].
Boyd Headley. 10; Nelson Allaben
and William l.. Leek, 10; John Hoft-
man and Carr e. yoigt, 20; Lee v.
McLaren and John Regner, 25; Fred
c. Reeves and John Johnson, 80.
Glass Cdr. =. Ralston Reed, Bart
w. Clifford, Joseph j. Kronenberg
and Albert V.tR. Wulff, s. Frederick
A. Trowbrdge, George Cannon, George
T. Allen, William Hurting and Ed
P. Byram, 10; Thomas Dunn and ed
ward j. Bradley, Is; Owen Ennals,
John Gordon and Leslie VanGaasbecx
25
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-11-14
HOSPITAL BOARD ELECTS.
State Insane Asylum Board Holds
Annual Session.

Annual Session.
The board of managers of the New
Jersey State Hospital for the Insane,
at the annual meeting last week,
elected John A. Mcbride, of Sussex,
president.
John G. Eissle, of Newark, who had
been president for eight years, de-
clined denomination. The remaining
officers elected were: Vice-president,
the Rev. James NJ Buckley, of Nor
ristown; secretary. Henry w. Bnx-
ton, of Morristown; treasurer. Har-
rison p Lindabury, of Newark.
The board promoted DR.. Frank M
Michaels, medical inferno at the hos
pital, junior assistant physician.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-11-14
Lecture on Charles Dickens.

The Friday Evening club viii hold
its ninety-first regular meeting in
the Lyceum theatre on Friday even
ing. Professor C. T. Copeland, of
Harvard university. will be the
speaker and his topic Charles Dick
ems
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-11-14
Court News.

A jury on Monday brought in ver-
dict of guilty against John Murphy,
indicted for malicious mischief. He
was charged with throwing a stone
through a window of restaurant
on Blatchley place.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-11-14

A fine display of flowers and veg
etables. products of DR.. d. H. Me-
Alpin's "Brooklawn Farm are on
exhibition in the post office window.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-11-14
viii Sino cantata.

The cantata Ruth will be sung
at the musical service in the Meth
odist Episcopal church on Sunday
evening, November 26th.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-11-14


The new board of aldermen will be
as follows:-
First ward Charles Fl. Vorholz,
(hold-over), republican; William H.
Linder, republican.
Second ward-John N. Conkling
(hold--over), democrat; Frederick
Horsefield, republican.
Third Ward-Lewis b. Sturgis (hold
over), democrat; Charles Raymond
Shelley, republican.
Fourth ward-Bart w. Clifford
(hold-over), democrat; DR.. Clifford
Mills, republican.
Mayor A. S. Pierson, D.
The town also elected four repub-
licans to the board of freeholders.
There was once more close contest
in the third ward, John J. A. Owens
defeating John p. Lyons by major
ity of three votes. Michael p Nor
ris, in the fourth ward, was also
beaten by three votes, William j.
Ambrose doing the trick,
The vote for freeholder in Norris
fourn foltoxuc
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-11-14
Ambrose's maiority. 3


Almost everyone who had registered
voted though the vote was light COM
pared with that of last year. De-
spite all the warnings printed in the
newspapers and the legal notices of
the county board of elections a num-
ber of citizens appeared at the polls
to vote who had neglected to register
There was some criticism over the
rough boards supplied in the booths
upon which the voters marked their
tickets. In one or two cases tickets
were thrown out because the pencil
had encountered an obstruction and
failed to make a perfect cross. Some
voters also failed to make the cross
in the proper location while others
voted blank tickets. One man made
a neat figure in the space opposite
the names of those for whom he
wished to vote.
In Morris township Harry L. Prud-
den, republican. was reelected to the
board of freeholders, having no OPP
position. He received sixty votes.
Lewis F. Clark. republican, was re-
[Continued on Eighth Page.l
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-11-14

[continued on Eighth Page.J
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-11-14
S majority, ~.
Second Ward
Mills. r DeCoster. D
Fourth Ward.

Ambrose, R Norris, /
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-11-14
Horsefield's majority, 25.
Third Ward.
Fourth Ward.

Mills. r Hinchman, ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
SAFETY GATES AT LANGDON.
Greater Protection From Passing
Trains Given at Grade CROSSING.

improvements have just been completed
by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany at it's grade crossing in Langdon,
D. c., which have added materially to the
safety OF all persons having occasion to
cross the line Of the railroad at that
place. Heretofore an electric bell. which
by its loud ringing gave warning of the
approach OF trains. has constituted the
only protection to pedestrians, equestrians
and drivers. but the company now has in
stalled at the danger spot a modern set
of safety gates which are lowered as
trains draw near. thus preventing even
foolhardy persons from entering the zone
OF danger.
Many lives have been lost at Langdon,
where the tracks were exposed at grade,
but by the construction of safety gates
the railroad company has reduced the
danger to q minimum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May 11.-Butter-Steady:
receipts Ala packages: creamery. 24lx;
extras. 21hs: fiasts. oOa2O1a; seconds. 1Sa
1911: creamery held. 18a2O: state dairy.
finest. n: good to prime. 19a20; common
to fair. 15a1S; process special, 17z: ex-
tras, II; f1rsts, 16a16is; seconds. Is.
Cheese-Weaker; receipts. 1912 boxes;
state. whole milk new. small. colored.
best. II asked: do. white. 1OA asked
Eggs-Weak: receipts, H.,472 cases;
fresh-gathered selected extras, 19a191e;
frsts. 16za171s; fresh gathered storage
packed, firsts. 1Sa1Si.: fresh gathered
dirties. No. ]. 151k: fresh gathered checks.
good to prime, IA; state. Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery white. 1S11a20; do.
gathered white, 1Sa19; do. hennery brown,
19a19z; do gathered brown and mixed.
17a1S; western gathered whites. 17a1S11.
Flour-Steady to firm. with fair in
quiry.
wheat-Opening a shade higher on firm
cables. quickly eased OF under selling by
commission houses and good weather, but
again steadied up on light pit offerings
and professional support; July, IS 15-16a
Us sic.
Pork-Firm.
Beef-Steady.
Lard-Firm; middle western, S.25aS. 35.
nominal
Sugar-Raw steady; Muscovado, 50 test,
3.38: centrifugal. So test, 3.67; refined
steady.
Coffee-Spot quiet.
MOlasses-SteadO
Hay-Firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
ACTIVITY. SOON ENDS
Early Gains Lost After First
Hour of Trading.
ISSUES STRONG At OPENING
Advances Made by Railroad Stocks
Are Soon Wiped Out.
LITTLE PRESSURE TO SELL
Bear Traders Unwilling to Increase
Holdings Pending Decisions
in Antitrust Cases.
ISSUES STRONG AT OPENING
LITTLE PRESSURE TO SELL

NEW YORK. May 12.-Quotations held
steady at about the level Of yesterday s
close when trading was begun today on
the stock exchange. Business was
somewhat more active and n good in
Guiry for several of the railroad issues
gave the market an appearance or
strength Western Maryland advanced a
point. Louisville and Nashville II and
Reading "a.
Small additions were made to the 1ni-
tial gains. particularly in the eastern
stocks, such as New York Central Erie
and Reading The general movement,
however. was of commonplace charac-
ter Reading subsequently reacted u
and other stocks also lost half point
Detroit United Railways improved two
points and Wells Fargo Express IL.
Reaction Soon Sets IN.
A reactionary tone developed in the
market after a showing of moderate
strength in the first hour. Part OF the
gains made yesterday were coed, as
were the small advances of today's early
trading. There was no pressure TO sell,
however, and business fell off as prices
declined.
Bear traders were unwilling to increase
their holdings at this time. in view OF the
uncertainty as to whether decisions In
the antitrust cases will be announced
Monday. Pennsylvania was conspicu-
ousiy heavy, selling down to 12lA. Ca
madam Southern jumped q points on one
transaction. Bonds were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May 12.-Talk of heavy Rus
sian shipments to be made this week
brought about a down turn here today in
wheat. The bearish feeling was increas-
ed by Liverpool sending word of realizing
sales and of a smaller demand for Aus
tralfan cargoes. Reports were also re-
ceived telling of excellent crop prospects
In the Argentine. Bullish dispatches
from southeastern Europe. where the
weather continues hot and dry, served to
give the market firm tone at the outset
but later had an Offset in the shape Of
abundant rains in Canada.
Opening prices were the same as last
night TO Hal up. July started at S91a
to S9A, a shade off to a shade advance,
touched sos. and then fell to SS1sas9
With the weather generally favorable
corn showed tendency to case Off
Sentiment was Influenced. too. by the
backset in wheat. July opened I'M
changed to 4 lower at SIS to 5o7s and
for a considerable time kept within
that range.
Profit taking on the part of longs
made oats rather weak. July started 1-16
cheaper to like amount up. at 33L. to
Sss and declined to :,3is.
Except May pork. which was more
easily obtainable than yesterday, the pro-
vision market had a tinge of strength
due to an advance i'm hogs. First sales
we're at last nights level to III higher
with July delivery s.22ha to SIS for lard
and S01i2 to $40 for ribs. May pork de-
clined Zoe to 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
v1TERBo CROWD DISAPPOINTED
No Violent Scene at Trial of the
Camorrists.

VITERBO. Italy. May 12.-The great
crowd that passed into the court of the
assizes this morning in anticipation of a
violent scene between Gennaro Abbate-
maggie, the informer. and Enrico Alfano,
whom the former has denounced as the
guiding spirit in the Camorra, was dis
appointed.
Several hours were CONSUMED in an eff
fort to establish whether the two first
met in 1908, as Abbatemaggto asserts. or
in 1906 as Alamo declares. On this point
the jury heard today only the conflict
ing statements of these men.
The informer repeated his accusations
against Alfano to the effect that he was
the actual. II not the acknowledged. head
of the Camorra, and SO primarily re-
sponsible for the murder Of Gennaro Cuoc-
colo and his wife. Alamo denied every
charge. He said that Abbatenaggio had
blackmailed Gionanni Rapi the alleged
treasurer of the Camorra, and had de-
nounced him to the authorities only when
Rapi had been gone four days from Italy,
and SO could no longer be the victim of
extortion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGs+Nearby fresh Virginia, 18,aa17;
West Virxinia and southwest Virginia
1917; Tennessee. 1879.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy. 23a231
western firsts, 2l14a221s; seconds, 2la21h
cHEEsE-New York state factory.
new, large. 13al4.
POULTRY.-Chickens. per lb.. 2 lb and
under 2sa:O; over 2 lbs, 26a2S; hens. pei
h.. 10; ROSTERS, h., .: turkeys. per H..
13al4.
DRESSED PoULTRY.-Hens. choice
per h., 14a15; chickens; 22aoo; ROSTERS
per Id, 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. new. No. /.
per bbl.. 525a6OO; No. 2 per Dbl, 3.6Oa
400; old. No. !. per bu:. soa75. pei
sweets s,:: per Dbl. 2.5oss.5o: yams. ' per
Dbl. 2.O0a3 Is; cucurnbers. Florida. pei
basket. 1.soa2.5O; onions. Texas. pc,
2.ooa2.5o: kaIe. per Dbl, LOCAL Is: eggplant
go: lettuce. per basket, orth Caro-.
lima, Jla1 90; cymplings, Florida, per case
1.5Oa:.oO: string beans. per basket
o75; celery, Florida. per crate. 2.OOa
900; beets. 10 la1.o n pe crate; spinach
t.O0a1.JO: green peas, per basket, l.5Oa
200: timatoes, FLORIDA, per crate, 22Ja
500; parsley, per basket. 1.25a1.JO; no.
maine. per basket. 75a1.OO; rhubarb
per doz.. lha2 per bunch.
GREEN FI.UITs-Apples. per bbl., 6 5Oa
$50: oranges. California, per box. casa
8.25; Florida, 3.0Oa3. Is: lemons, per box.
3.60aA. 80; grape fruit. per box, 375a4 so:
piaeappies. l.75aS.OO. Strawberries. per
quart, 1Oa17
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, western. No
I. a4OOa25.OO; No. >, OOOa23 80: mixed
Lay. 1SOOa22.0 90: straw, rye. bundle. 900
machine thrash. S.00a7.50; straw, wheat.
per ton. $50: straw. oat. per. ton,
LIVE STOCK.-Sheep, per H., 3a3X:
lambs spring, per h., SASH: calves. choice.
per h.. Sa8la; medium. per h., 7a7h.
GRAIN-Wheat, new, per bu.. s,aaa.
corn, shelled, old. per bu., 6Oa65: nav,
ear. per bbl.. 325: oats. western white
No. 2, per bu.. 42a45: OATS mixed, per b,,
Soa45: bran. per ton. 5000: middling. per
ton, 5000.
WOOL AND HIDES-wool. washed.
free of burrs. per h., 23a25; wool I'M.
washed, per h.. 1sa19: hides. green, per
h.. 8; hides. dry. per h.. 13al5; calfskin.
ereen. each. 1.25a1.40.
SEEDS-Red clover, per bu, 9.Ooa N. m.
alstke. clover. per bu.. 9.O0aQ75: white
clover. per bu.. 16.O0a16OO: crinson
clover. 7.2Oa7.5O: timothy. per bu..
525a8.75: blue grass. per bu., 3.OOa
$50: orchard Erass. Per bu.. 2O0a2 50:
rAdtoD krass. per u. 12,6a17: alfalfa, pef
49, ~esSse