davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02

disposal. sir, since that night you res
cued me-"
well, I haven't the least doubt that
when ! ask you will give"
without question, sir. 1t was al
ways so understood"
Hargreave's glance sought the mir
ror, then the smileless face Of his
man. He laughed, but the sound con-
veyed no n Of mirth; then he
turned and went down the steps SLOW
ly, like a man burdened with some
thought which was not altogether to
his liking. He had sent an order for
his car, but had Immediately counter
handed it. He would walk till he
grew tired, hail a taxicab, and take a
run up and down Broadway. The
wonderful illumination might prove d.
verting. For 10 years nearly; and
now it was as natural for him to
throw a glance over his shoulder
whenever he left the house as it was
for him to breathe. The average man
"OulQ udfe SIO"u Cd elSSS uuiih5 Oh
these years; but Hargreave was not
an average man; he was, rather, an
extraordinary individual. 1t was his
life in exchange for eternal vigilance,
and he knew and accepted the fact.
Half an hour later he got into a
taxicab and directed the nan to drive
downtown as far as Twenty-third
street and back to Columbus circle.
The b%ewildering display Of lights, how
ever, in nowise served to lift the sense
Of oppression that had weighed upon
him all day. South of Forty-second
street he dismissed the taxicab and
stared undecidedly at the brilliant
sign Of a famous restaurant. He was
neither hungry o thirsty; but there
would be strange faces to study and
music.
It was an odd whim. He had not en-
tered a Broadway restaurant in all
these years. He was unknown. He
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02
WORK FOR FARMERS
SENATOR E. D. SMITH SAYS AGRl-
CULTURlSTS HAVE SCORED
VICTORY.
TASK HARDER THAN BEFORE
Says That He Has Talked and Planned
and Dreamed For S. c. Farmers-
F~actionaIism Is Dead.

Bishopville.-In an interview with
Senator Smith at this place where he
addressed about 500 farmers In the
court house and urged them to or
ganize and get ready to hold their
cotton or rather a portion Of 1t, he
said as regarding the recent election,
in which it appears that he is return
ed to the United States senate by a
handsome majority, he would wait
until the official count and announce
ment to make a full statement but
that he did wish at this time to thank
the people Of the state in general who
supported him for reelection and espe-
cially the farmers Of the state for their
support.
He said that he has talked and plan
ned and dreamed for the farmers Of
South Carolina and has ~endeavored to
in every way to look after and pro-
tect them and that he is deeply CRATE
full to them for the confidence dis
played by their returning him to rep
resent them in the senate. AS to his
opponents charge that he had done
nothing but talk cotton and work for
cotton for the five and one-half years
he has been In the senate, and as he
had pleaded guilty to the charge, so he
would serve notice now that he was
going back to do just as he had al
ways done, and that having more ex-
perience than during his first term
he expected to be able to accomplish
more for the farmers and thus for
! the whole people Of the state and the
south.
Cotton being the basis Of their
wealth, he said, that which raises the
price of cotton and raises the standard
Of living of the southern people as a
whole is a benefit not only to the
farmers Of South Carolina and Of the
south but that it benefited the whole
nation in that the money coming from
Europe to pay for cotton keeps the
balance of trade in our favor.
This is not Smiths victory but the
farmers victory and he believes this
will demonstrate to the people gen.
orally and to politicians in particular,
that %factionalism does not stand a
ghost Of a show any longer, especially
the %factionalism that depends upon
the support Of farmers to keep going,
for by this election the farmers, all
of them, rich and poor, high and low,
served notice to all selfish and schem-
ing politicians that they were no long
er a bunch Of "rubes" to be caught
by the nose and led to any trough that
suited the politician and made to drink
whether ne wanted to or not.
Senator Smith said he believes that
factionalism is dead forever N South
Carolina.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02
(Copyright, 1914, by Harold MacGrash)
P |.
A Call in the Niqht,


There are few things darker than a
country road at night, particularly If
one does not know the lay Of the
land. 1t is not difficult to traverse a
known path; no matter how dark 1t
it, one is able to find the way by the
aid of a mental photograph taken IN
the daytime. But supposing you nave
never been over the road in the day
time, that you know nothing whatever
of its topography, where it dips or
rises, where it narrcws or forks. You
find yourself in the same unhappy
state of mind as a blind man suddenly
thrust into a strange house.
One black night, along a certain
country road in the heart Of New Jer-
sey, in the days when the only good
roads were city thoroughfares n
country highways were routes to hnl-
DO, a carriage went forward cautious
". From time to time it careened
like a blunt-nose barge in a beam sea.
The wheels and springs voiced their
anguish continually; for it was a good
carriage, unaccustomed to such ruts
and hummocks.
Faster, faster!" zane a mufied
voice from the interior.
Sir, l dare not drive any faster"
replieA the coachman. Il can't see the
horsH heads, sir, let alone the road.
I've blown cut the lamps, but l can't
see the road any better for that"
Let the horses have their heads;
they'll find the way. 1t can't be much
farther. You'll see lights"
The coachman swore in his teeth.
All right. This man who was in such
q hurry would probably send them all
into the ditch. Save for the few stars
above, he might have been driving
B~eelzebub's coach in the bottomless
pit. Black velvet, everywhere black
velvet. A wind was blowing, and yet
the blackness was so thick that it
gave to the coachman the sensation Of
mild ~suffocation.
By and by, through the trees, he
saw a flicker of light. 1t might or
might not be the destination. He
cracked his whip recklessly and the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02

carriage lurched on two wheels. The
man in the carriage balanced himself
carefully, so that the bundle in his
arms should not be unduly disturbed.
tHis arms ached. He stuck his head
out Of the window.
That's the place." he said. "And
when you drive up make as little noise
as you can"
YES, SIR" called down the driver.
When the carriage drew up at its
journeys end the man inside jumped
out and fastened toward the gates.
He scrutinized the sign on n OF the
posts. This was the place:
MISS FARLOW'S PRIVATE SCHOOL.
The bundle in bis arms stirred and
he hurried up the path to the door
Of the house. He seized the ancient
knocker and struck several times. He
then placed the bundle on the steps
and ran back to the waiting carriage,
into which he stepped.
off with you"
That's a good word, sir. Maybe
wa can make your train"
DO you think you could find this
place again"
You couldn't get me on this pike
again. sir, for a thousand; not me-"
The door slammed and the unknown
sank back against the cushions. lie
took out his handkerchief and wiped
the damp perspiration from his fore
head. The big burden was off his
mind. Whatever happened in the fu
ture, they would never be able to get
him through his heart. So much fol
the folly of his youth.
It was a quarter after ten. Miss
Susan Farlow had just returned to the
reception room from her nightly tout
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02

knew what Braine looked like. He
alone remained unknown save to the
nan designated as the chief, who was
only Braine's lieutenant. The mask
! was the insignia of the Black Hun
dred, an organization with all the ram.
ifications of the Camorra without their
abiding stupidity. From the assassina-
ton of a king, down to the robbery
Of a country post office, nothing was
too great or too small for their nets.
Their god dwells in the hearts of all
mon and is called greed.
The ordinary business over, the
chief dismissed the men, and he and
Braine alone remained.
"Vroon, 1 have found him." said
Braine.
There are but few: which one?"
Eighteen years ago., in st. Peters
burg"
81 remember. The millionaire's son.
Did he recognize you?"
81 don't know. Probably he did. But
he always had good nerves. He is
being followed at this moment. We
shall strike quick; for if he recognized
me he will act quick. He Is cool and
brave. You remember how he braved
US that night in Russia. Jumped boldly
through the window at the risk of
breaking his neck. He landed safely;
that is the only eason he eluded US.
Millions-and they slipped through our
fingers. If l could only find some route
to his heart! The lure we held out
to him is dead"
"Or In the fortress, which Is the
same thing. What are your plans?"
II have in mind something like this"
And Hargreave was working out his
plans, too; and he was just as much
of a general as Braine. He sat at his
library table, the maxillary muscles
in his jaws working. So they had found
him? Well, he had broken the law
of his own making and he must suffer
the consequences. Braine, who was
Menshikoff in Russia, Schwartz in
Germany, Mendoza in Spain, Cartucci
in Italy, and Du Bots in France; SO
the rogue had found him out? Poor
fool that he had been! High spirited,
full Of those youthful dreams Of doing
good in the world, he had Joined what
he had believed a great secret So
cialistic movement, to learn that he
had been trapped by a band of bril-
liant thieves. Kidnapers and assassi-
majors for hire; the Black Hundred;
fiends from Tophet! For nearly
eighteen years he had eluded them,
for he knew that directly or indirect
ly they would never cease to hunt for
him; and an idle whim had toppled
him into their clutches.
He wrote several letters feverishly.
The last was addressed to Miss Susan
Farlow and read: Dear Madam: Send
Florence Gray to New York, to arrive
here Friday morning. My half Of the
bracelet will be Identification. In
closed find cash to square accounts"
He would get together all his available
funds, recover his child, and fly to the
ends of the world. He would tire
them out. They would find that the
peaceful dog was a bad animal to
rouse He rang for the faithful Jones.
Jones, they have found me-" he
said simply.
You will need me, them"
"Quite possible. Please mail these
and then we'll talk it over. No doubt
some one is watching outside. Be
careful"
Very good, sir"
Hargreave bowed his head In his
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02
To Build Fertilizer Plant.

Charleston.-A big plant for manu-
featuring fertilizer will be built at
Charleston by the American Agrlcul'
tural Chemical company of New York,
and construction will be in charge OF
that company's engineering depart
ment, Offices at go State street, Boston.
The various buildings will have an ag-
gregate of six acres Of roofing, exclu-
sive of acid chambers, the felt and
gravel roofing contract Q,2oo,ooo
souare feet of tarred felt included)
being reported as awarded to {. r.
Murphy's Sons Of Atlanta.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02
BED Cross EuYs Cotton.

Columbia.-Southern Aseptic labor
atories Of Columbia received by tele-
graph an order from the American Red
Cross society in Washington for their
entire output of absorbent cotton until
September 2. The material is needed
for use in the manufacture Of sur
gical dressings for soldiers wounded
in the European war. Immediately on
receipt OF the telegram work on all
other orders in hand was suspended
and all the resources Of the plant were
devoted to the filling of the Red Cross
requisition.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02
New School House Burned.

Columbia.-Early one morning re-
Gently the new $4,000 school house at
Linders neal Balletione was destroy
ed by fire., There was no insurance.
West Buckley, a farmer, living near
the school, was arrested charged with
having set the school on fire. The
school was just recently completed
and the furniture had been in it about
80 hours. John c. Mccain, sheriff Of
Richland county, and ]. c. Robbins,
the penitentiary guard, went to the
scene with bloudhounds and the dogs
followed a trail to Bickley's place.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02
Coffee Was Once Objected To

The practice Of coffee drinking en-.
countered for a long time the oppcsi.
ton Of sovereigns and strait-Iaced 80
ciety. partly on political, partly on re,
ligious grounds, but in spite Of tina,
1t made its way slowly acros. the old
world from Arabia, through Asia
Minor, northern Africa and Turkey.
The first coffee grown in Europe was
tsa result of experiments by French
and DGtch botan.sts. The Dutch in.
troduced II into Java while the French
brought it into West Indies.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02

Midland, Lloyd's bank and Londo
County and Westminster. ONION
City and Lloyd's each has deposits
above $500, 900, 900. The London County
has deposits of $440,0 00, 900. The
great Bank Of England has q little
more than $3.50, 000, 900.
The leading bank Of the world, from
the standpoint of deposits. is the I'M
perial Bank Of Russia. with deposits
and current accounts aggregatlng
$630,000, 900, a sum big enough to stag
ger the mind.
The National Bank Of Argentine and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02

upon to release both trains, which
came to a dead stop when the bull
was struck.
The carcass was deposited on the
roadside and, after the fainting women
had been restored, both trains pro-
ceeded.-Port Jervis IN. W dispatch
to New York TribunA
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02

belonged to no clubs. Two months
was the longest time he had ever re
NAMED in New York since the dis
posal of his old home in Madison
avenue and his resignation from his
clubs. This once, then, he would break
the law he had written down for
himself. Boldly he entered the res
taurant.
Some time before H~argreave sur
rendered to the restless spirit of re-
bellion, bitterly to repent for it later,
there came into this restaurant a man
and a woman. They were both evil
IDENTIFY we'll known, for the head waiter
was ~obsequious and hurried them over
to the best table he had left and took
the order himself.
The man possessed a keen, intellf-
gent face. You might have marked
him for a successful lawyer, for there
was an earnestness about his express
sion which precluded a life Of idle
ness. His age might have been any
where between 40 and so. The Shout
ders were broad and the hands which
lay clasped upon the table were slim
but muscular. Indeed, everything
about him suggested hidden strength
and vitality. His companion was
small, handsome, and animated. Her
frequent gestures and mutable eye
bro betrayed her foreign birth. Her
age las a matter of Importance to no
one but herself.
They were at coffee when she said:
There's a young man coming toward
US. He is looking at YOU"
The man turned. Instantly his face
lighted up with a friendly smile of
recognition.
who is it?" she asked.
"a chap worth knowing; a reporter
just a little out Of the ordinary. I'm
going to introduce him. You never
can tell. We might need him some
day. All, Norton, how are you?"
Good evening, Mr.. Braine." The
reporter, catching sight of a pair Of
dazzling eyes, hesitated.
The Princess Perigoff, Norton.
You're in no hurry. are you?"
mot now" smiled the reporter.
"Ah!" said the princess, interested.
1t was the old compliment, said in an
unusual way. 1t pleased her.
The reporter sank into a chair.
When inactive he was rather a
dreamy-eyed sort Of chap. He pos
sessed that rare accomplishment of
talking upon one subject and think
ing upon another at the same time.
So while he talked gayly with the
young woman on varied themes, his
thoughts were busy specializing upon
her companion. He was quite GER
tain that the name Braine was as
sumed, but he was also equally GER
tain that the man carried an ex
t%raordinary brain under his thatch of
salt and pepper hair. The man had
written three or four brilliant mono
graphs on poisons and the uses Of
| radium, and it was through and by
these that the reporter had managed
to pick up his acquaintance. He lived
we'll, but inconspicuously.
Suddenly the pupils Of Braine's
eyes narrowed; the eye became cold.
Over the smoke of his cigarette he
was looking into the wall mirror. A
man had passed behind him and sat
down at the next table. Still gazing
into the mirror, Braine saw Norton
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02

the National City Bank Of New York
are 16 and II in rank, with deposits
close to $3.50, 900, 900 each. The Bank
of Spain is greater than the Bank Of
France, much greater in deposits.
But Spain cuts no figure in the
finances Of the world. That Is hard
to explain. In this world list there
are only 81 banks mentioned with de-
posits in excess Of 500, 000. 900. In
this list the United States has eight
banks, a good showing. as none of
them depends on the deposits of the
United States to help it out.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02
GREAT BANKS OF THE WORLD
only Sixty-One Institutions Have De-
posts Exceeding One Hundred
Million Dollars.

For years the mere name OF the
Rank of England has been a synonym
for financial strength and greatness.
In q list Of the great banks Of the
World the Bank of England is sixth.
There are three banks in England
18th a greater line of deposits. The
greater banks are London City n
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02
Burned to Death.

Rock Hill.-Recently while at his
grist mill, ]. H. Mathews Of Ebenezer,
north of this city, was electrocuted.
Mr.. Mathews. it seems, was alone in
his mill grinding, and it is supposed
at about - o'clock went to the switch
to cut off the power.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02
Bull Hurled Upon Car.

Patrick Egan's two-year-old Holstein
bull unconsciously caused a panic on
the Erie deposit express, when another
Erie train hit the animal while 1t was
crossing the track at Howell's station
tust below here and threw the carcass
upon the platform Of n Of the pas
senger coaches. Women, mostly sum-
mel b~oarders, tainted and shrieked for
help.
It took Geographic orders from sew
eral superintendent and an hours
consultation before a scheme was hit
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02
Canada,s Exports Of PuIp Wood.

Canada's Exports Of Pulp wood.
Canada cuts about 1000, 900 cords
Of pulp wood annually, about half Of
which is exported for manufacture In
the United STATED.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-09
@pllen tueiter fdmpfen.
Die aOntruuerie siuiiden Der Tniifer
l!niOn uno Der Garf6eborbe.

Gie Gincinuatier @tlgiifer Sfut.
geieIlihait, Union go. I bei6ditigte
lld in ibrer geitrigen Sibung ballpt-
llflih nit Der apntrouerie nit Der
Eartbeboroe. 3ieiel6e lit befanntlidy
oaoltrh berporgerufen moroen, oai
Die 9eboroe etli6e Der 8arfton3erte
elmer nid)t 5ur Union geborigen So,
pelle iibertragen Bat, Die llnion er.
.flarte 6aralif oab Sie llnionfapeQen
feline Fartfon5erte fpielen oi;ripn.
Gie Fartbeboroe perbarrt ieood, aui
iDrem Stan6punft unb bat Iorfe1.
ru1gen getroiien, I'm Die ltnionsta.
peIlen our6 gtihtnlionsfapellen gu
eriesen.
SSn Der geitriaen Sisilng Der Mu.
liter Sdus.@eieaIhaft puroen Die
&erren 5ronf 9obmann, Geo.
Statb, 8m. s. Saatfanp, Sermalm
geIlireot, Goipin Statb, Gbas. Del.
Der it. .uno 2ouiS Softer als aonlnlit.
tee ali'geitellt, peId)es iib I'M 8erein
nit Gem 9ci6perOe.a aommittee oes
Central Scbor Council an Die Itdoti.
iten @eboroen DenOen un0 oerel
@itGilie sur grleOiglu9 Der IeiOigen
aontroucrie perlangen ioQ.
Ter gnsidluB Ser Wtiliifer bat
meitgehenoc !Qiut)tpollfommenbeit.
@r fann iogar einen Spmpatbietreit
in aaen itGotiiden 4afs, goen 9arf
eingeihloiien onorOnen uilo oas
Sdabamt Der Union in &ontri6ution
iesen, nm cine iiir Die llnionsia6e
giinIfiae 9eilearng Ser @irren Der.
bei3uiiihren.
Gie geihIiiiie wuroen einitilnnig
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-09
VeriouaIsN NutiaeH.

SRI. Celia Simom Die Sor
iteberin Ses gte1p Gbougbt Senpcl5
tritt beute auf Dem gsorboelui6eg
9lopooampier .&rouprin3 @iIbelm
cine Guropureiic al
Sep Sacob g 9aefer au.
Petersburg, Sno., Oer i'm belltioJeu
Burner 9ieaiment Den Rrieg mitge'
nad)t. lit anldBIih Der Reimion ieines
alten Neliments, Deg g., na6 Ser
Staot gefonlmcu ltuo ser alte Serr
Miro lid nod einige Gage BEL icilnrl
9rii6cr Serrn .. &. Sd)aefer, al
Der Sepitt glpenuc auf 3alnit S6hls
nlifbaItcu. 9taGoem 0err TSacpb
Sd)aeier in SUM 1864 auSgemuitcri
poroen mar. arbeitete er einiac Wtu-
nate in Cincinnati aitf ieiner Sroiei-
lion ais 9Gdcr, icbe[te Damn mad,
PETERSBURG. Snb, iiber imb lit ieit.
Dem BORT anidiiiG Gr hat bort lange
Sabre Gin S6otel bctrIcben, lebt iest
uber in oem moblueroienten 9iu6e-
itano. Seit iejucr Ritffebr bonn
9rIegsifnupIab lit Scrr Sdacfer ein
treuer 9eier bcS IoIts6latt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-09
Gs bilit nicbts.
SteueraiIeiiOren itcisen ben bride.
bergernosn slftienbeiibcrn anis
Sad).

3ie Giitrift.Steuer 9liiciioren %.
ran uno WcGartbD baten cine erbe6.
iitle sln5ahl giiraer Dor iit gelaben.
!peIbe sIftien ausipdrtiger aorpcra.
tionen beiiBen, es aber intterlaiIen
BADEN iollen, i5ren @eiit sur 9eitelc.
rung an5umeloen. Gie Site entb1It
al Die 200 austpdrtise aprporatio.
men, 6eren 9lftien pon bieiigcn giir.
germ aIs quite aapitalanInge benubt
nerben. Gs banoeIt iia I'm StnnSarS
Gel iinb an0ere bod i'm aurs ite6en.
be Tapiere. >9as Iorachen Der
Steuerbehoroe bat bereits ,Sriihte &c.
iraacn. @eitcrn iprnh ein @iirger Ses
@cltenos ror, Der ieinen 9lftienGeiis
uripriingIih auf $1,000 auaege6cn
1atte. Gr iuhtc nm bie ,@ergiinlti.
pilng" nad, Oen @etrug aui $tS.500
III erb0ben. Gos 8ciu6 rpllroe IT'LL.
idapeiaeno aeirIhrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-09

Wutnels be3ablten: Star csasmine
Straia1t SIT, place $6.10. San'
tborne. place $4.10.
| Se4i ties Rennen- mn
1/l6 Meile; fir 0reijdbriae unb al.
ter; Ceiling: 6elcn &C., 81 (Robil,
ion). critics; gobelanb, 96 (NeDlon)
Sipeites; 8. $. 4bair. 1O8 (Martin)
brittes. 2eit 1:45 1/5.
Mutllels bssablten: ioelen W.,
Straiabt $26.2O, g!acs $12.4O,
Gbop $500. 2ppelanb. place $3.50,
S5oD $40. 6. 8. 2(bair, Sfop
$4.30.
SSiir bic beutigen giennen purben
tolssnbe giHtra9ungcn aema6t:
Grites Hennen - Waibens; 3peis
id9riae; 5 Turlonas: Rbobes 112,
sUliB 8ellnmn 109, Sas5uaa 100. @ons
bolino 100. Ran6er 112, GRitertoa
112.
3Dsites Rennen - Gelling; 3fpci.
idbriae unD differ; 6 Hurlonas: O'6a=
can SO, 9sitino SO. GuItacs 1O1, Cur
licue 106. glenabee 107, transport
100, guibe poit 10, @allsp Stape
112.
0rittes Rennen - l Wleile unb 70.
gnrbs: g0rfc $500; fir 0rsiidbrige
unb alter: 5eras 5ommie 81, @olO
Color 107. Wanber 10, 9rpab 95,
Ularn 2nn a. los, @naani Bon 81,
Sc 100, Wlaria 6. 98.
Uiertes Rennen-2 2(llopances; Drei.
idhrias unb alter; 6 TurIonos: 2aoD
Noon'et 100. O'Rsiln 102, 8ac 102,
Ot6cGo 105, Robert aap 105. 2ouiie
pnul 11o.
iSiinftes aennen = Selinq; 0rsi=
idbriqe unb alter; 6 FurlonQs: Sreen
l02. sSohn ,. Watsfislb 104, gmir
los, Beau Clifton 108. HOpal 1ca
100. Gln grpion 10, Gaib on 9clis /
perm 113.
Setites 9ennen - / uno 1A6
Uasile; fir 0reiid6riae unb differ:
1ooeldnb 96, Nurlonq ia. g. s..
sbair 108, Star QctrsB 108. 9ispas
.itp 80, 6elen 81. 81.