davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-13
STEPS TAKEN TOWARDS
ELECTION OF PRESIDENT
BY FRENCH DEPUTIES
.ociated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Paris, France, Dec. l2-Thc first
aCtua. political steps looking to-
wards the choice of the next p~esi-
dent of France were taken this after
noon at meeting of the republican
group in the Chamber of Deputies.
On January II the members of the
Senate and the Chamber Of Dcpu-
ties. meeting jointly as the national
assembly at Versailles, will choose
a successor to President Falliercs.
At the conference today no names
were considered by the deputies
present who decided that the time
had not arrived to consult with the
other group of the majority rca-
tive to some common action in the
selection of candidate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-13
KILBANE HAS EASY
TIME WITH DIXON

Associated Press Dispatch
st. Louis, Mo, Dec. Feather
weight Champion Kilbano had an
easy time with Tommy Dixon OF
Kansas City and was awarded the
decision after eight rounds of fight
ing before the Future City Athletic
Club, here tonight In the final
round the champion foo"cd the Kan
sas City fighter twice and had him
so groggy that he refused to put
over the punch that won d have
knocked Dixon out.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-13
THE GRAND LAUNDRY
THE GRAND LAUNDRY
1O2 Commercial Avenue.
J. Q. KALER, AUTHOR, DIES.

Portland. Me, Doc. 12-Iamcs
Otis kaler, widely known as the
author Of books for boys, died here
today 1T the age. Of 81 Under The
name OF James OTIS he wrote i45
hooks fon' boys, lie WAS a war cor
respondent GuinG the tiyil War.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-13
WILL MEET SULLIVAN.

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 12.--Jerry
b. Sullivan, whose name has been
mentioned in connection with the
portfolio OF Commerce and Labor in
the Wilson cabinet, received letter
today from the president-eleet asking
him to meet him in New York on his
rttlln from Bermuda
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-22
and his dress coat, Of the same materi-
al costs xb,31 He paya for his cha ki

and his dress coat, OF the same materi-
al, costs s5.37 He pays for his khaki
service coat s1.7S. His chambray
shirt costs So cents. the olive drab
flannel shirt $3.50 and the muslin
shirt only 81 cents.
The most expensive item of all his
equipment is his olive drab overcoat,
which costs SEAS. These clothes are
sold to the soldier at cost plus the
expense Of storage, and in the case Of
the organized militia. with the cost of
packing added.
The reason FOR these rock-bo tom
prices is that the large quantities of
cloth and material required in the
manufacture of clothing for the army
10y the government are purchased aft
er advertisements inviting competition
awards being made to the lowest bid
ders. Furthermore. large quantity
of uniforms and other garments form
ing part of the soldiers clothing are
madl nder contract, after advertise
ment inviting competition, awards al
so being made to the lowest bidders
This method eliminates the middle
mans profit and results in the gov
ernment obtaining the lowest possible
prices both Dor materials and for cost
of manufacture. New York Sun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-22
BEATS HIGH COST OF LIVING.


Soldiers.
One place In which II Is possible to
ascertain with accuracy how much
clothes actually cost Is In The reports
Of the war department, These tell
how much the soldiers have to pay
for their clothes.
The soldiers Of the United States
army wear good clothes-that is
clothes suitable FOR the purpose for
which they are designed and capable
of standing a great deal Of wear
The new olive drab wooden uniform
consisting OF breeches and tunic, costs
the soldier S7.40-s5,57 for his coat
and s2.s3 for his breechee. His linen
collar costs cents His wooden olive
drab gloves cost 81 cents. His canvas
leeglns cost 81 cents, and he can buy
weolen mittens for 80 cents and over
alls for 81 cents. His stockings cost
as follows! Cotton, cents heavy
wooden, "a cents; light wooden. l3
cents.
His dress trousers OF 22-Ounce ker-
sey, the material which 's sold to
officers at $3.50 a yard, cost s3.03,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-22
HIS MEMORY RUNS
BACK 100 YEARS
CLEARLY REMEMBERS EVENTS
OF A CENTURY THAT
Is GONE.
NE IS NOW ll2 YEARS OLD
Tim sullivan az Wisconsin L. the lid
esi irishman In the United
States,

TO have lived ll2 years and 10 re-
call with unimpailed memory eNen.s
OF a century ago Is The remarkable ex
perienoe Of Timothy Sullivan, the oid-
esl lrishman IN The United States, VINO
was the guest Of honor at pic 10
ayen by the United Cetic-Americaa
societies at Chicago. lie came 10 Cal
oaLo from his home az Williams ia ,
Wis, and will remain here several
days Sightseeing.
Daddy Sullivan. as he Is called by
the people OF Williams Bay, has been
resident Of Wisconsin for nearl
sixty years. He was more IN u DO
years Of aye when he settled at Della
van, which was then Wilderness, The
year Of his arrival there was l6bb
Thomas NJ. Sheehy, president Of tho
United Cellic-Amerlcan societies,
, claims credit for discovering the Old
gentleman. Mr.. Sheehy went 10 VII
liams Bay few weeks ago TO spend
his vacation and he fell in with Dad
dy" Sullivan. The term fell in" Is
used literally, both Sheehy and Snill-
van being thrown into the water from
boat while ishlng.
Talks Of the "Blg Wind"
THE scamp made me promise to
come TO the picnic" said sullivan
'and here l am In Chicago, miles ana
miles away from home.
What's that2 Do | remember the
night Of the big wind In Ireland Why
TO he sure II was in January, 1889
I remember II as wen as If II was yes
terday Sure, | was about 40 years
OF age at the time. Indeed ! remem-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-22

not only acts as a manure, but when
plowed under Will In time do much to
loosen up a packed soil and restore to
It some Of the properties of It's lost
youth.
Tho man who burns his straw or
stalks burns money. and he cannot
prove an alibi. The effects Of this
soil robbery may not be so apparent
for few years more but some gen
Grafton, IL not tho next will have TO
pay the piperl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-22
Burning n Bill.

II man were to light his pipe with
a $40 bill he would be regarded as
drunk. crazy or afflicted with ldiocy.
If in plowing In lot or field he were
to set fire to his barn or a corncrib
because 1t was In the road OF his plow.
he would again he regarded as tenn
porarily or permanently unbalanced,
and watch would probabl be placed
over him. Yet the burning of wheat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-22
stacks each fall is too common to at

stacks each fall Is too common to at
tract even passing attention.
Wheat straw Is money. True 1t
rarely pays to market IT, Ii Is prac-
tlcally worthless rs a feed but 1t con-
tains the very elements Of plant food
OF which our soils are yearly beoom-
Ing more and more In need. Straw
stacks are bothersorue; they are hard
to handle. Even when well rotted it's
quite job for tbs man without a
spreader to handle them. Yet straw
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
Cousin of DinOSauri
Has Been Unearthed
in South America

A fossil has been discovered in the
State Department-no. wait a minute,
by the State Department, not in H.
Dispatches TO Washington yesterday
from Isaac Manning. United States con-
sui at Barranquilla, Colombia, state that
a section OF compsognathus has been un-
earthed in that vicinity. A compsog-
nathus was next Of kin to the dinosauri.
when those familiar beasts were roaming
about the wilds Of the Western Hemi-
sphere.
Mr.. Manning has not been permitted TO
view the remains, but by clever work as
a member OF the consular service, which
everyone knows Is an adjunct of the dip
lomatic service, he succeeded In obtaining
a description Of them. He says:
The spinal column section measures
twenty-five centimeters in height, thir-
teen centimeters in width at one end,
and fifteen centimeters at the other. The
cavity OF the spinal cord is seven by
three centimeters, and attached to the
spine is a short rib-like bone with a
round knob at the end"
Mr.. Manning says Colombia has never
produced anything like this before. The
Smithsonian Institution is to be informed
Of the discovery.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
RETAIL MERCHANTS
MAYLEAVEC CHAMBER
New Organization May Be Formed
Following Meeting Held
Yesterday.

The Retail Merchants Association,
which is now smliated with the
Chamber OF Commerce, has under consid-
Grafton the formation OF an independent
organisation. Resolutions embodying the
plan Of severing connections with the
Chamber Of Commerce and forming a
separate body were introduced at a meet
ing Of the association in the gold room
Of the New Ebbitt yesterday.
Action upon the resolutions was de-
ferred until July 2, when a special meet
ing viii be held. The formation Of an
independent organization was suggested
as a means OF strengthening the asso-
citation. There is also a feeling Of dis
satisfaction among the members with re-
spect to the amount OF dues fixed by the
Chamber. The merchants think that
these dues are excessive. In the proposed
independent organization, dues and ad-
mission fees viii be adjusted TO a differ
ent scale. The resolutions were discussed
freely by many Of the members. II Is ex-
Iected that the meeting on July will
be largely attended because of the i'm
portant question which Is to be decided
Oh that date.
these dues and admission fees will be
adjusted to a different scale The reso-
lutions were discussed freely by many
Of the members. II is expected that the
meeting on July will be largely attend
ed because of the important question
which Is to be decided on that date.
Guest of Honor.
The occasion Of the meeting Of the
association yesterday was a luncheon, at
which Representative Julius Kahn, Of
California, and James H. Emery, gen
eraI counsel Of the National Association
Of Manufacturers, were the guests Of
honor.
Representative Kahn was introduced
by President Joseph Strasburger as "a
member of the District Committee and
one who can always be found at his
office on Fridays" He told the meet
ing Of the power the organization could
exert in the development OF the city, and
expressed the belief that It should take
an. active interest in all legislation re-
lating to the administration. of District
affairs
The great commercial possibilities Of
Washington were the theme OF Mr.. En-
ery's talk. He also talked OF the general
problems OF organization faced by COM
meTcial bodies.
Those present were H. Zirkin. r. P.
Andrews, T. c. Dulin, A. Stephan, NJ @.
Copeland, NJ. Stein. Isaac Cans. A. o.
HutterIy, Joseph jacob, owen Owen. C.
Rosenthal. Lee J. Lauman. c. L. Linz.
A. D. Prince, Charles Schwartz, F. W.
PIugge, A w. Foster, Claude E. Miller,
Thomas W. Schaeffer, E. c. Graham, J.
c. Wlneman, Max Rich. W. J. Eynon,
George c. Shinn. L z. Burdine, J. NJ.
Bird. NJ A. Leese. Thomas Grant, JOS
.ph Strasburger, W. Eiseman, Edwin H.
Etz, Representative Kahn. B. II. War
ner. James H. Emery, and w. F. Eller.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
TECH SECOND CREW
BEATS ANALOSTAN
Machinist Youngsters Victors Over
Mckinley First Eight and Fa-
nous Potomac River Team.

The Analostan Boat Club held a regatta
last evening, beginning at $50. There
were eight and four oar shell races;
canoes, singles, doubles, and fours. and
out-riggers. A buffet supper was served
Immediately after the regatta, and later
in the evening, there were dancing and
refreshments.
The principal event was the eight-oar
race in which the Ana4ostan crew and
the first and second crews from the Nc
Kinley Manual Training School were en-
tered. The Tech second crew, which had
length and three-quarters handicap,
took first plaee. The members were
Davis, Grove, Nash, Fitzpatrick, Chase,
Smith. Hahn, A. Gibson, and Thrall,
caxswaIn. The school first eight. CCham-
berlain, Funkhauser, Roberts, Burnside,
P. Gibson, White, Rice, Hardy. and Nc
Kinny, coXswain), were second. The
Analostan oarsmen were Evans, Nevius.
Swanson, Howard. Tittman. Garnett,
West. Green. Fitzpatrick, coxswain.
The second race was between two Ana
lostan four-oar shells Evans, BunzeIl
Tittman. and Daniels. defeated West,
Chase, Hahn. and smith. The third, a
single canoe race, was won by Nevius
over Swanson. In the double outrigger
race, Evans and Bellew beat Lynch and
Bunzell.
In the canoe fours between two Nc
kinley School crews, Hutchinson, Chase.
Nash, and A. Gibson, won over Hahn.
Smith, Grove. and Davis.
The closest event Of the afternoon. was
a four-oar shell race between two Ana
lostan crews. 1t was rowed twice before
a decision was reached. Nevius, Daniels,
Tittman, and Howard won in the final
heat. over West, Bowie. Swanson, and
Green.
An event not on the programme was
the rescue OF a small boy by Hutchin-
son of the Blacksmith crew. The lad
fell into the river and had sunk. when
Hutchinson dived under him and brought
him to the surface, saving him from
q watery grave.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
At Chevy Chase Lake.

Transportation facilities play an i'm
portant part in the life of any pleasure
resort One OF the greatest contributors
to the popularity Of Chevy Chase Lake
is found in the excellent car service in
varIably maintained on the line out to
the park The rolling stock in itself is
notably fine, the cars being OF the most
approved construction and all equipped
with air brakes and other safety devices.
The roadbed is rock ballasted from end
10 end. insuring smooth running under
all conditions.
At the resort are a host OF attractions
to help one pass the evening enjoyably.
Probably the most prominent feature is
the music. splendid concerts being given
from about S to 9 evenings by a large
section of the Marine Band. The same
musicians play for the dancing. A great
merry-go-round, with ''prancing steeds,"
is a never ending source of amusement
to patrons of all ages and sexes.
Taroasf Morniuo CirouIofion
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
PRESENTED TO JUSTICES.
Mrs. Kern, Endorsed for School
Board Place, Meets officials.

Mrs Edith Kingman Kern. the promi-
nent clubwoman and local attorney, who
has been indorsed for appointment as a
member of the Board OF Education 20
NIL the vacancy on that body. caused
by the refusal of Miss Mabel T. Board
man, secretary Of the American Red
Cross, to accept the position. was intro
duced to members OF the District Su-
preme Court yesterday.
The presentation was made by George
R Linkins. a local real estate dealer,
who is A brother Of George W. Linkins.
Justice Gould received Mrs. Kern in be-
heIf Of the entire bench. Mr.. Linkins
submitted to the court copies OF resolu-
tions adopted Monday night by the Toner
and Grant Home and School Association.
lndorsing Mrs. Kern. who is president
Of that organization. 1t will probably
be a week or two before the appointment
is decided upon by the court
There will be a meeting Of the Board
OF Education this afternoon in the Frank
lin School Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
MAY RULE ON CATS.
CommisSiOner Johnston Expected to
Get Protests To-day.

The question Of whether the District
cat killing ordinance which was recently
enacted shall be repealed or modified or
indorsed will be decided Immediately in
view OS the return to the city last night
Of District Commissioner John A. john
ston. Commissioner Johnston was expect
ed to have returned to his desk yester-
day, but he did not reach the city until
night
He will be at the District Building to-
day and in all probability will give con-
sheraton at once to the cat question. He
will find piled upon his desk a huge
bundle Of protests against the order,
which have been sent to him by members
Of the Washington Cat Club. Of which
Mrs. Henry L. West Is president.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
LICENSES RETURNED.
Clerk of Court Gets Two Notes
Asking Cancellation.

Two marriage licenses were returned
to the clerk Of the court at the City Hall
yesterday with notes attached to them to
have them Cancelled. The first license
was issued to James NJ. Morris, jr..
twenty-four years Old. of Mount Morris,
y. Y, and Catherine T. Ford. twenty
one years old, Of this city. Rev. S. H.
woodrow was named as the clergyman
who had been selected TO perform the
ceremony.
The other license had been issued to
withrow c. Platt and Anna Seltzer,
twenty-one and eighteen years old, re-
spectiveIy. Rev John Weidley was
named as the clergyman to tie the knot.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
CITIZENS LAST MEETING.
Residents of Southeast Section Want
Streets Paved.

The Southeast Citizens Association
held their last meeting until September
at Donohoe's Hall last night a. G.
presided.
Reports were made by various COM
mittees and a resolution recommending
that certain streets in the southeast sec
ton be paved was adopted and will be
sent to the Commissioners.
Attorney Lemuel Fugitt reported for
the committee on legal affairs that the
Incorporation OF the association was ef-
fected on May Il
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
DAVE BOOSTS GALVESTON.
Former Warrington Man Tells of
SeIf-ImpOsed Tax.

Commenting upon the methods Of up
building a city in commercial supremacy.
G. Grosvenor Dave, formerly managing
director Of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress, in an interview at Galveston. Tex,
where he is at present representing the
Department of Commerce and Labor, de-
Clared that Galveston's self-imposed tax
Of s. per head on the entire white popu-
lation for organized commercial activi-
ties. is a premier EFFORT in the right di-
reCtlon
The details OF Galveston's port pre-
paredness I must reserve Tor my report
TO the Department Of Commerce and La
bor," said Mr. Dave. before leaving Gal
weston. I am glad. however. to speak
OF the impressions Galveston has made
upon rue. l would particularly emphasize
the matter OF impressing the young with
the call OF devotion TO Galveston"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
READY FOR OUTING.
Street Railway Employees to Spend
To-day at the Beach.

Street Railway Employees to Spend
To-day at the Beach.
Clarence P. King. president OF the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany, has extended an invitation to the
officers and directors OF the corporation
to be his guests tomorrow afternoon on
an excursion to Chesapeake Beach, when
the Washington Railway Relief Associ-
alton is having its annual outing in the
interest of its sick and relief fund.
The heads OF the company will go to
the Beach in a special pdrlor car, at
tached to an early afternoon train. Ar
rangements for this were made last
night and the reservation was accom-
panied by a substantial check from
President King, who is also the head
Of the relief association.
The annual excursion of the relief as
sociation is the lergest day excursion 60
ing out Of Washington during the year.
It is not only largely patronized by those
seeking a days outing, but hundreds Of
tickets have been bought by patrons Of
the street cars desirous OF helping out in
philanthropLc undertaking
The first train will leave for the Beach
at o'clock tomorrow morning, and
there will be other big trains departing
every half hour throughout the day.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
seret. HadIey Fully Receivers.

Headquarters, who was operated on for
appendicitis about a month ago at ProvI-
dence Hospital, has fully recovered and
has returned 10 his home, 217 Ninth
Street Southwest. 1t is expected that he
will be back at work within a week
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Steamer Charles MacalestsT for Mount vernon
leaves Seventh Street Wharf at 10 a. n and 80
D N daily, EXCEPT Sunday. For MarShau Han daily
md Sunday. 10 A. N. IN and $50 p m
Steamer ST. Johns leaves Seventh Street Wharf
At 4 N. for Colonial Beach.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Oompany'B
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6sI5 p. N.
Cas- from Fifteenth Street and New York Avenue
CheTy Chase.
To Great Falls-Washington and Old Dominion
Railroad can every few minutes from Thirty-siIth
and NJ Streets
10 Chesapeake Beach-DGily trains Of Cheapeaks
Beach Railway leave s:O. lo@O. and IN 4 N. !;
49, 5si0 and Ta5 ?.
To Mount Vernon-WsshinEton-Vir Virginia Railway
carE every hour On the hour from 10 a N. to D n
station, Twelfth Street and Pennsylvania ATenue
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

Ocean City is now only six hours from
Washington. New direct Rapid Transit
every day. Special excursions Sunday. See
W. B. & a. Electric Railway.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

Send Your Valuable Oriental Rugs
and cleaning. Long experience In handling
expensive Orientals guarantees complete
satisfaction. Phone W. 427 for estimates.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

Cambridge IL now only ave hours from
Washington. New direct Rapid Transit
every day. See w. B. & A Eectric Rwy.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

Eastern Shore is now connected direct
See W. B. & A. Electric Railway.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
send Your valuable ORR

Steamed Hard Craba
Are being served at Harvey's steamed
oyster bar. Try them with musty ale.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

Tremendous S-reeI Sensation, Red RoHe
OF the Apaches, to-day. Virginia Theater
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
LOCAL MENTION.

You Always Get Freshest FIowers
at Shaffer's, 18th & I. Floral embIems
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

The DriIlsry. business and arI service eUurses.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

summer Rates. Stag Hotel. Investigate.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

Dhusy. s,snoSzuphy and typsuhtins- summer rates.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

Appropriate Floral Tokens
choice flowers and artistic decorations
for all occasions. GUIDE, 1914 F.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
A Light Hung
in Front of a
Safe Is Better
ThanaWa atchman!

THE newer light-pub-
= licity-turned on the
affairs of our corporations
allays the unjust suspicion
of the citizen. For it is
the obscurity with which
the transactions of our
great corporations are COW
cred that makes the citi-
zen hostile.
The Long Island Rail-
road and the Hudson
River Tubes, when they
raised their rates, told the
public the reason why in
advance, and had no trou-
bic. The
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
Big Business
and the Citizen

June Big Business and
July the Citizen.
Aug The Borrower.
Sept.-The LabOrer.
0ct.-The Investor.
NoV.-The MiddIeman.
Dec.-The Captain of Industry.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-24
UYt GuberfuIoielerum

Sra Chicago meoSeIes Den tSSe
Wsai: NDbeocn ON Opbaaelien al
ct mt Serlm, iom giper ii,Io pc.
ltptteIie mob SuberfuIoie, oiientltg.
gloroeS Der ioog. Sp0ugeren err
Or. &url Ban 9fucf | aibuiue, 81.
8. 9en isrite ~ofientIige ltnSerret.
ming ON &eiultaterrte al bans Or.
pertnlenter uteo Oct npe Seriun 90.
pes ! Ell afbonoIing, ban ioog op-
Ipite / Oct berorren6e meoicinTfe
Selifab. Or. Ban Ruct bar opSa.
get en- Safcin, iom oreber Suber.
fuloiebaiiaerte paa ct tioIigt Sta.
oium 90 itanier fuIoitGlrbig Spg-
oommenS Oioere Seriinger. grpe.
%rriiienter JON er ioretaget poa Born,
% Wooerperimenter ioretaget paa
Spr iigeS at bnpe gobtgiort 9erbien
al oenne oigtige Spoagelie.
Or. 8on Hucf p%aoItaar life, at
Safcinen oil belbreoe S9rine, naar
ben bor naaet Ell l9iI9ere iremifre.
Oct Staoium.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-24
papirpriierne oaar op.

Sra Waoiior, 8is., mebSeIeS ben
20oe Woi: @isccniins Bapiriabri.
fainter bar noienbt 8ariel ON en
ufortppet 5orbsieIie al Bapirpri.
len og bar tilba9efaIot ale tiblisere
8riSnoteriuger.
Gariagen iiges at bore De betpoe.
Zig iorbeieoe Triier paa SrpmaSie
% oen beraf reiulterenbe Heoper.
oi9beo at at ftnbc ct Subitihlt. Or.
perimenter / benne Ietring oripes
fortiben / De Soreneoe Staters
Observation-Disclosures Der |
gpen. 2ignenbe grperimenter pil
bli anitiae6e | oct npe $4,000 ga.
boratorium | Wouiou.
Set pooitaaes, at Bapirinouitrien
boloer pao at uorpobe 2anbets
8ranifoge, Ser biotil n9iten iioeluf.
fenoe anpenoes peo Silpirfninaen al
ErGmasie. De Sr9arter, bpormeo
Der M antilles erperimerter |
Saab ON at finoe ct brllgbort Sub.
ititiit for 5iiruen, er @ulbirf, Spio'
Dirt, Ssn, Foppel, Docffuru og
Sfarntboe (Sefnlocf).