davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
FIRE SWEEPS
RESORT; LOSS
AT $4,000
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
liza; Mrs. Caroline Lohan. Frederica; (;
AgeIow Miller. Philadelphia; Mrs.
Luther Rust Frederica; ]. T. Postles,
Frederica.
This was the last to burn. The cot
tages owned by R. r. Postles of Fred
erica. Mrs. }. c. We hcl, A. NJ. Thomas
Canterbury and Mrs. Amos Kersey, vi
ola large boathouse owned by Mrs.
Maggis Flack, was pulled down by the
fire fighters to stop the blaze
The principal buildings along the
river front were saved when the wind
changed. Among them are the Kent
cottage. W. S. Davidsons tomato can
ming factory, and the wharyes OF the
Philadelphia and Frcderica Navigation
Company. So far as could be learned
mono OF the cottages were insured.
When the crowded condition of tho
cottages is take into consideration II
is almost q miracle that the entire river
front WAS not swept. The place a
which the fire was stopped was within
yard OF another cottage.
Milfords company, under Fire Chic
Pierce, did good work in fighting tn
fire. The Helen H.. large excursion
Yacht owned by Jacob Segrest. wal
burned. This boat had been pulled on
for the winter and was being overhaul
cd She was valued at about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
NEW TUT DEPOSIT
SYSTEM FOR CITY

lobn s. Rossell. wire president of tho
Security Trust and safe Deposit Com.
pany, has had copyrighted "1he Molcrn
Trust Deposit System" which has forits
object the extending to the humblest
man the privilege of receiving the benefit
Of trust companies and thus creating
private trusts. The plan which has been
adopted by the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company. which is to be put in
operation here Beginning the first Of the
year. IS treated in the November issue Of
Trust Companies
In speaking OF the plan this morning
Mr.. Kossell said "The object of the plan
is 60 make available to persons of linn
,ited MEANS as we'll as TO those of great
rr wealth. the advantages OF trust COM
pany service in voluntary OF Swing
trusts, as they nave come to be popular
" known.
'The man with a IS bill has never
supposed it possible heretofore that
be could create a trust for the bene-
III Of himself and his family, or for
any other purposes that he might
have IN view.
The plan embraces a coupon deposit
hook. In which is set out an agree
ment between the deposltor and the
trust company. Under this agree
ment the depositor places his money
in the hands Of the company for a
period OF not less than three years
with the understanding that If he
should die. the money 10 his credit
with interest thereon, will be immedi-
ntely paid to the person designated by
him as the beneficiary. He may make
mis- deposits at any time that may be
most convenient to him, in sums or
50 or multiples thereof.
Each coupon viii represent IS.
When he has paid in 800 he will be
entitled to a trust certificate of de-
post, bearing a higher rate of inter-
est The agreement in the trust GER
tificate of deposit is the same as that
IN the deposit book.
"The certificates have attached TO
them interest coupons, payable semi
annually. covering a period OF not
less than three years. The certif-
Gates are issued in sums of 500. 5000
or $500. II is proposed to pay three
per cent on all deposits and four per
cent will be paid on the trust certifi-
Gates"
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
PRIZES FOR STUDENTS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE. Del. Dec. 6.-Un-
der the auspices of the w. c. r. u. Of
Bridgeville and with the cooperation
of the principal of the High School,
the senior class OF the local school
gave a prize essay contest in scien-
tific temperance in the NJ. r. Church.
on Thursday evening. The prizes
awarded were fiye, three and two dol
lars in gold. The subject that won
the first prize was Life in a Dry
Country" by Miss Leta Dlckerson;
the second. "The Value of Total Alb
stinence TO a Life" by Miss Mary
Ledenham, and the third. Temper
ance Instruction in the Public
School," by Miss Grace Elliott.
There we're six contestants, every
one OF whom showed earnest research
and careful penetration into the va
rious subjects handled by them. The
church was prettily decorated and
the singing OF the school was inspir-
ing. Mrs. Milligan. the manager OF
this department OF temperance work
was present. and gave a pleasant talk
and Professor Wagner. state commits,
sioner OF education, addressed the
| audience.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
CONCEPTION
OBSERVANCE IN CHURCHES

The feast OF the Immaculate Con-
ception Of the Mother of God. Decem-
Der ;, falls this year on Monday. Be-
Ing a holy day of obligation, all Cath
olics are obliged TO attond mass. and
70 keep the day holy Il Is, likewise
tne patronal feast OF the Catholic
church in the United States.
Bishop Monaghan will pontifcate
at the Cathedral and will bestov, the
Papal blessing upon his people. to-
gether with the indulgences that ac-
company H. This is one Of the four
times yearly that the Right Rev.
Bishop bestow's the Holy Fathers
blessing upon the people Of his do
cese, as the Feast OF the immaculate
Conception holds first rank among the
feast Of the church. equally with
Christmas, Easter and Pentecost The
sermon Of the feast will be preached
by Salesian father.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
NOW FOR THEIR
KNOWLEDGE OF BIBLE

A novel contest is to take place in the
near future in st. paul's NJ. +. Churcn,
Jackson street near Tenth. The recently
organized Berean Bible Class. composed
entirely OF men. in order 10 provide an
enjoyable social evening, and incident.
ally TO raise some money for the Sim
provement fund" of the new church, is
sued q challenge 10 soire friendly mem
bers of the New Castle county bar for a
public contest in ability TO answer ques.
tious on the Bible. Six of the brightest
young members Of the bar. through
Henry r. Isaacs. have accepted the chal-
lenge and the contest will be waged at
an early date.
The contest will be after the manner
af an elsl-tashsased SMELLING heer *
cept instead OF words TO spell there will
be given questions on Bible history, BIZ
ography and geography TO answer A
silver offering win be taken at the door
and refreshments sold in the basement,
and the proceeds will be applied to the
church building fund.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
aEIDSRAL GUNS CARTURED BY Wi U - =,
CHIHUAHUA. Dec. e-Geners

CHIHUAHUA. Dec. General
villa is building up his army rapidly
in preparation for his move against
Mexico City. It is in Chihuahua city
that Villa, now In supreme command
of the military forces Of the revolu-
ton, said he would gather about him
10000 men TO start south by way Of
Torreon and Zacatecas to Mexico
City. The report that Zacatecas,
with 10000 population and the capital
OF rich mining district, already was
being attacked indicated that the
rebels to the south were strong Scat
tered bands, ranging each from a few
hundred to several. thousand. are to be
impressed into the main army, accord
ing to Villas plan TO have at least 20.-
600 men when he reaches the high
plateau leading to the capital Of the
republic. Already equipped with
machine guns. artillery and millions
OF rounds of ammunition, taken as
result OF his victories in the north,
Villa said he no longer was hamper
ed by inability TO get arms. as he
could obtain them readily from the
federals, who are reported to the few
remaining northern strongholds 20 be
itdhJ " tNoNOdtts 4 ut ltutlul IT.
treat from Juarez placed great quanti-
ties of arms in the hands of the
rebels. General Carranza. who Is
coming here to take charge of the
civil government of the city, will
bring additional troops. A pic
turesque division of his forces con-
sists of a troop of Yaqui Indians. who
are renowned as scouts and fighters.
The YaQuis, having been oppressed
by the federal government for years,
are not very merciful in their treat
ment of prisoners or of the federals
wounded in battle that fall in their
hands. The wounded man lying in
the street, as shown in the illustra-
tion, is a federal soldier shot in the
attack on Juarez.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
HAPPY HOUR FOR CHILDREN

The ChildreHs ! our given by Miss
Isabelle Wales at the New Century
Club yesterday afternoon was enjoyed
not only by a large number of little
ones, who occupied the first three rows
of CHI RS, but many of the older people
as well laughed as heartily as the chill
dren over the charming songs and stor-
res. Tho program was delightful one.
Songs and stories we're told in turn, and
the children listened intently to the
story of the King OF the Golden Noun
tain. the Angel OF the Flowers and
others.
Funniest of all did they seem to think
the story OF little Apomandas and his
Aunty, which caused bursts of merri-
meut. The program concluded with the
opera Blue Beard, which was enjoyed by
all-the unanimous opinion that the
Children's Hour was indeed happy one.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
TRAIN END
LECTURES FOR
THE FARMERS
continued From First Page.


Allen, Orlando Harrison, II. c.
Thompson. assistant horticultural
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. and j. r. HaswelI, drainage ex-
pert United States Department Of
Agriculture.
Representing the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will be Superin4
tendent e. b. John and Division
Agent w. II. II. Willis. of the Della
ware Division; Division Freight
Agent T. Murdoch, of the Maryland,
Delaware and Virginia and Baltimore,
Chesapeake and Atlantic RAILWAYS:
Freight Traffic Manager r. B. Cooke
and r. V. Massey, superintendent of
the New York. Philadelphia and Nor
folk Railroad, and operating officers
of the various divisions over which
the train will pass.
The itinerary for the train follows:
Monday, December s, leave Wilmington
at a. m, arriving at Massey. Md,
SIS, thence to Clayton, Del, arriving
at l0A5; thence to Marydcl, Md. at
1880; thence to Ridgely, Md, at 2.25
p. M; thence to Easton, Nd, at ), where
night session will be held at o'clock.
Tuesday, December 9-Preston, Md.
s.35; Rhodesdale. Md. 1920; Hebron
Md. l2l5; Westover, Nd, 3 p. m; Del
mar, Del, $50, where a night session
will be held.
Wednesday, December. lO--Arrives at
Eden, Md, $40 a. NJ; Pittsville. Nd
1890; Whaleyvile. Nd, l2l5; Frank
lin City, Va, 81 Berlin, Nd, $40, at
which place night session will be held
Thursday. December 11.-Arriye at
Frankford. Del. $40 a. M: Millsboro.
Del. 1922; Nassau, Del, 1885; Mil
ton. Del, 2.45. and at Georgetown at
5.25, where a night session will be
given.
Friday. December 12.-Arrive at FL
lendale, Del, S.27 a. m; Greenwood,
Del, 1915; Hickman, Md. 1851;
Hobbs, Md, 1.33; Denton, Nd, 3O6;
Seaford, 5.25, at which place a night
session viii be conducted.
Saturday, December 13.--Arrive al
fredericksburg, Md, $50 a. m; Har-
rington, 1858; Wyoming, 12.45; Mt.
Pleasant. ? 40; Wilmington, 4.40,
where the tour terminates.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
RADIUM CASE
IS CONTINUED
Absence Of Alfred /. DUPONT
Delays Hearing Until
December l6
POSTAL INSPECTORS
GIVE TESTIMONY

READING, Dec. 6-The hearing Of
William Wright, OF Boyerstown, who
was arrested by tho postal authori-
ties of Philadelphia, charged with
using the mails to defraud In selling
stock Of the German Gold and Uran-
ium Company. was postponed by
United States Commissioner Henry
Maltzberger yesterday because of the
failure OF Alfred /. DUPONT, Of the Il.
!. DUPONT Powder Company. Of VIII
mington, to appear as a witness. The
further hearing is scheduled for
December 10.
Mr.. DUPONT was unable TO leave New
York but sent his attorney, 7. Bay
ard Heisel, Of Wilmington. to offer
proof that he was the owner of the
radium-producing mines In Colorado
and that the German Gold and Uran-
ium Company had no right to sell the
stock Ex-Judge William c. Stevens,
attorney for Wright, demanded that
Mr.. dupont appear personally. to
which the commissioner assented.
Assistant United States Attorney
John II. Hail, In a preliminary state
ment to the commissioner, said that
the Government was prepared to
prove that Mr.. DUPONT personally
owned the. properties and that the
stock of the German Gold and
Uranium Company was not worth the
paper upon which IL was written.
Chief Postal Inspector James T.
Cortelyou OF Philadelphia, also testi-
fed that the selling OF the stock was
a fraud, and declared that Wright
had told him before the arrest that
Hugh G. Browne, president Of the
company and Mr.. duPonts personal
representative In Colorado, had in
formed Wright that Mr. DUPONT was
In control OF the property. Wright.
according 10 the witness, continued
selling stock under false pretenses.
Mr.. Cortelyou also testified that
Wright showed him kilograms from
Browne, In which offers for the stock
were made at 10 IL cents a share.
Stock purchased at these figures was
later sold at $3.50 and 81 a share.
Mr. Browne has been subpoenaed
by the Government to appear In Phil
adelphia on December 10. Il Is un-
derstood he VIII be witness before
the grand jury.
Aside from Mr.. Heisel. the dupont
attorney Squire William II. Taggert, |
Of Sassamansville, and Samuel s. |
Bechtel postmaster at Congo, we're
witnesses. Both said that Wright
had sold them German Gold and
Uranium stock on representations
that Mr.. DUPONT was financing the
company. Largely on letters sent
to these men the government is bas-
ing it's case
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
NEW COPS in
MISFITS FOR
FIRST NIGHT
One Of the ''FineSt" Sports
Fur COIIured OverCOat Until
Regulation Garb Comes
LONGER NIGHT WORK
DISPLEASES OLD MEN

More than two hundred people
gathered in front OF City Hall last
vening about z o'clock to see the
:cn new policemen who we're sworn
INTO Office yesterday. march out TO
heir districts. Among those who
lined up with the other officers was
George r. Harris. the coiored man.
Harris took his place in line without
wearing a uniform OF cap and he was
sent back to get them. AS several OF
the officers could not get overcoats
TO At them they wore civilian clothes
and caps. the badges being pinned
on their outside coats. One OF the
new cops" wore an overcoat with a
fur collar.
Harris, who is to be assigned to
special duty. was sent out on q dis
trict last night which includes the
oolored district az Ninth and Walnut
streets. He was accompanied by Pa
trolman Jonn Sheohy. II is under
stood that Harris will 90 from one
district TO another, thereby learning
the various reporting stations.
The new orders creating more districts
IN the city and transferring the men has
caused much comment. Before the addi.
iional men were appointed It was claim
ID that more men should be placed on
ihe outlying districts Of the city, but
The redistricting OF the city, while Gro
ating seven more districts. also pro-
vides for more in the center of the city
One change which promises TO prove a
hardship is that Of having the men
work two weeks night and one week
day. This means that four months OF
the wear win be devoted to day work by
the men, many OF whom are getting old
having spent from ton to twenty years
in the service Previously the mer
worked one week day and one week
night, but on the districts now made
the men will work two weeks at night
before they go on day work.
No provision was made in the orders
for plain clothes mon or detectives
which We're declared TO be a necessity
here. bnt two special officers We're de-
tailed 20 The police station, one at day
and another at night
The street sergeants are changed
about Sergeant Kelleher Is sent from
the western district to the eastern
district Sergeant Lyons goes from
the western district TO the northern
district Sergeants Bayley and Nc
Dermott succeed them on the west
ern district. Sergeants Kelleher and
Massey will be on the eastern dis
trict and Sergeants Lyons and White
will be on the northern district.
Members OF Company F. First In
lantry. Organized Militia Of Delaware.
are congratulating their fellow-mem-
ber Corporal willard Sharpless, who
was appointed one OF the new police.
men. He has an excellent militar,
and naval record and made the triI
around the world with the batu sshil
deet, on the u. 81 Battleship Kansas
Evening journal., 1913-12-06

Of this corporation sixty-five n}er cent
Of the stock subscribed shaIl con
stitute a quorum and each of the com
pany shall be entitled to one vote for
each share of stock owned by him OF
subscribed for by him. which vote
may be cast either in person or by
proxy duly authorized in writing.
No amendment shall be Inade 20
this certificate of incoripoT alton
whereby the time of the existence OF
this corporation is extended except
by the affirmative vote of all ithe per
sons or bodies corporate holSling the
stock Of this corporation egLher Is
sued or subscribed.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
MRS. BECK DEAD AT SMYRNA.
Snecinl TO TILE ENENING IOIlRN IL

SMYRNA, Del, Dec. o.
Mrs. Elizabeth Beck died Of general
debility az her home on Thursday, at
the age OF 81 years. She is. survived by
three sons and four daughters William
Beck of near smyrna. Harry Beck OF
Middletown, Charles Beck Of Philadel.
phia, Mrs. Alfred Fowler of Phiadel-
phia, Mrs. Edward G. Walls, Mrs j.
Edward DeFord and Miss Edith Beck OF
Smyrna. The funeral viii be held on
Monday morning and interment at Glen
wood cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
TO DISCUSS MANS PROBLEMS.

Under the leadership Of p NJ. Col
bert, general secretary OF the Y. NJ. G.
A., series OF discussions on a Young
Mans Problems" viii be held in the lob
by OF the association building, with the
participants in the discussion gathered
around the open fireplace. A short mu-
steal program will lrecede each discus
sion
The first of these discussions will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock,
ana VIII last lot an nouf, the subject TO
be "Choice of Life Work" On Decem-
Der IL the subject viii be- Legitimate
Rewards Of Life Work." on December
p. Friends" and December rs. "Ser-
vice in Relation TO Growth and Happi-
ness"
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
PLEURISY

Nothing known will Danish Pleurisy
pains permanently like BRAZILIAN
BALM. is drops every 1-2. hour faith
fully--also rub on over the pain and
heat in with hot fat iron. 1 had
IL so bad I could not take deep breath,
or dress myself-radically cured in 2
days. Same treatment prevents Pneu-
monia. or cures 1t in s or 4 days. All
druggists.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
sTRAwBERRTEs IN
DECEMBERl YES.

While working between Newark
and Stanton yesterday hnemen of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company found a number OF
wild strawberry plants upon rhich
hung ripe berries. The berries had
feen ripeped by the balmy Teafhor
5f the past week. and the linemen en-
'oyed a feast of second crop straw
sarfieA
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
WANT CONSTABLE AS WITNESS.

The case against Richard Pierce,
charged with assaulting Kathrine
O'iianlon, was continued in City Court
this morning until Monday and an at
tachment issued for Benjamin Fisher, a
county constable. who Is wanted as n
witness, DIR. J. Harvey Spruanco, who
attended the woman, also will BE- wit
ness In the case
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Dress.
NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-The stock
market opened quiet.
G. 7. Hudson & Co.. say: use the
opportunity to buy back what was
sold on the bulge, alternating with
drives" $50 9
F.. D. Lackey ( Co. say: "The
market holds very well. and on soft
spots we think it will do 70 buy for
turn"
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
TT TESs. 2i2 ana 2ls
JduIeS IL C1duuISIs w. Ninth st
Undertaken iaostas71 sspsS1i'
william Lew Colt.
Phoebe A. Russell.
John Augustus Lewis.
Catherine Biermsn.
Jacob Fisher. 20
Thurston Leo Sandstr Oil

luuISlOQ Leo oduuoItO Onu.
GOJT--ID this city, on Decrtnher 4 1913
William Levi Colt. aged SO years.
Relatives and friends Of the family lrs
invited to attend the funeral services at his
late residence. No. 1913 d street south
Wilmington. on Saturday evening December
6. al 3 clock. Interment az Dover. Del,
on arrival o. train leaving WILMINGTON Sun
day morning December = al 1o.Sf with
out further notice.
RUSSELL--In this city, on December 5.
1913, Phoebe A. wife Of che late George
Russell, aged 5s years.
Relatives and friends ara invited 10 at
tend the funeral services az the residence Of
her brother-in-law, William McCarter. No.
101t Van Bureu street, on Tuesday after
noon. December o. at O'Clock. Interment
AZ Lawncroft cemetery.
LEWIS--In this city. December 5. 1913.
John Augustus Lewis. aged sc years.
Relatives and friends aN invited TO at
tend the funeral services % the 'resideuce %
his brother. Frank Lewis, No. 22i2 Wash
neion street on Monday afternoon. Decem-
her s, az o'clock. Interment al River
view cemetery.
BIERMAN-In this city. on December 5,
1913, Catherine, widow Of Theodore Bier
Relatives and friends arr invited 70 attend
the funeral from her late residence No. 3o3
West Fourth street. on Tuesday morning. at
10 O'Clock. Requiem mass at the Cathedral
Interment az Cathedral cemetery.
FISHER--In this city, December 5.
1913, Jacob Fisher.
Relatives friends. members of Diamond
Lodge. No. 1, and employees of the Pennsyl-
vania r. r. Shops are invited 20 attend tho
funeral services AZ his late residence No.
500 Pine street. on Monday afternoon, At
o'clock Interment at Riverview cemetery.
.SANDSTROM.--In this city, on Decem-
Der 4. 1913. Thurstoi Leo, infant son
Of Carl and Anna Sandstrom, in his Sd
year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 70 attend the funeral services at
his parents residence, No. lll2 Heald
street, on Sunday afternoon. December
Il, 1913. at l.S0 O'Clock. Interment River
view cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENsE.

Magistrate Robertson last evening
issued marriage license to James
w. Hanson, OF No. 30i nelamore
Place, and Miss Sophia Hend4, of No
521 dupont street
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
IN MrMoRrAM

In loving remembrance Of my dear hus-
band, John G. seidel, who departed this life
December 6, 1918.
precious one from US has gone,
voice we loved is STILL
place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
God IN his wisdom, has recalled
The boon his love had given.
And though the body slumbers here
The soul is safe in heaven.
Wife aud Children =
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
amy nANK cLKARINGs.

Clearings Of the local banks Ter
this week, ending today. we're sa,aaa.s
1910, as compared with ti.Ssi .ao7 SO
for - corresponding week Of last
year.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
roc LATE To CLASSIFY.

-
1 OSi--A LONG, BLACK WALLET
IL containing sum of money and an en-
velope bearing the name OF H., X Arm
strong, in the neighborhood OF Eixth and
Madison streets. Return to the Eveninf
Journal Office. dcc6-2t.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
VITAL sTArIsTIcs.

statiaties at the Board OF Health
oiiioe for the week show es deatha, 4s
marriages and 90 births. During the
corresponding week OF 1919 there
were sS desths, isa marriages and
i2o births.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06

tist Church eR Tuesday at thFee s'eleok
and ON Ne'''"-.asay az three aeioot So
meeting wi a held at HaReNas ,.--
byter,sR C.furf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-04
Ghteaao. 3. September.

@st,.u - iytr Ssptember sT-ssSsc,
am ShinB SSH; far z eSember 90H-92ilc, C.,
an S6lub sse; far glat s5ts-971ts, am
Shlab one.
HeGf6forn.-syar September 74h-
75xc. am Shtub 75As; far 5sssmbsr 701s
--T24te, am Shfub " He; fix Mai 72Z-
7sAc, am ShluB 7sAe.
Saier.-Jar September 4ln-42ke, nm
SAlub 421se, flr December 44A-45lte,
am 5hluE 45Ks; far Rai 4s-4s4r am
Sdlus 4s7se.
Roggen --Rp. . neusr e9--8shs.
cert -65-75e.
TimotepiaGmen - Rsaer s4.50-
$40.
Rissfaamtn - $1,000 1900 per
GenfHer
sRsbpori. - s22.5o per S5t. - fir
September &2l.55 - 2i.75, am S1luE
Its; FIR 9anuar $19.S2h-30.05. am
Shlus S20.02h.
6Amafs.-sll25 per 100 gfuns. ;5ar
Ssplember $1l.l5 - 1i-22H am Shluf
SILKY; fur Gttcber S11.22h-1i.s5. am
S8luS ell.32H; fas Sanuar t1i.00 -
Il.0T1, am 56Iub sl1.0TH.
Stort Rtppeufetttn. --&t0.s7h-
Ills per 100 8funh. 1ar SGnuaI
si0. 0.40-10.5o, am SAlns alo.50.
Butter. - 3Rlrtt mar hober. --Gream
cries 24--aoc per 8funb.
gier - J1Grt; anuerdnbert. Croiuarl
frits 2iH 22Ac, ftrits 20 - 23Hc pc
fuseno.