davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-02
THE NEEDLE.
Humble Instrument Has Played Great
Part in the Worlds Progress.

Who made the first needle? Per-
haps some clever wife, who pierced
the shank of fine fishbone to carry
thread of plant fibre or catgut, says
the Chicago News.
To-day the needle is the symbol of
civilization, for where you find hu-
man beings this side of barbarism
you find clothes, and where clothes
are there are needles.
Man is tool-using animal. And
the needle is the commonest and
smallest of tools.
The spider spins his web, the worm
his cocoon; the man, by nature naked
weaves his outmost cutile with this
sharp, shining shaft of steel.
l have never seen the needle fac
tories. Yet they are in my minds
eye huge, many-windowed barracks,
and out of them march, day after
day, the little soldiers of civilization
in silver cleaning armor and golden
helmets, in companies and regiments,
to go to Alaska and Cape Town, to
Tokyo and New York; to the hands
of the mother and the sister; to the
morocco case upon the mahogany
dressing table of the darling OF
wealth, to the work-box of the wife
of the people, to the dark rooms of
the slaves of the sweat shops, to the
pincushion of the bachelor, to the
knapsack Of the soldier, the bundle
of the pioneer, the kit of the sailor.
Wherever go the animals called hu-
man there the little needle dances at
tendance.
The sword is the instrument Of
glory; it has been multiplied by in
ventive genius, transformed into the
bullet and the tomb and made to fall
in thunderous hail to magnify the
hideous trade of murder. The pen is
the instrument of thought. 1t has be-
come a type and its printed words
rain thick from the presses in news
papers, magazines and books.
The knife and spoon have been
elaborated into the manifold uten-
sils of the chefs who prepare the COM
plicated delicacies for the gourmet.
The rude flint of the ape man. has
become the chisel Of a Rodin; Sthe
coarse hair clump of the cave man
has grown into the brush of Millet.
The needle has developed also.
Elias Howe dreamed he was pursued
by savages whose spears had holes
in them near the point. He awoke
to devise the needle with its eye at
the piercing end. Hence the sewing
machine, doing the speed of an cleo
trio spark.
II is an automatic. machine-using
power-driven age, with the needle,
buzzing attendance.
When Gustave Charpentier, the
musician, was presented with the
sword of the academy by Mimi Plnson
on behalf of the working girls OF
Paris, whom he had befriended, he
replied:
THE sword, the pen and the brush
have won great glory for our coun-
try. But has not the needle also
it's share? A statue of Mercie, a
score of Massenet, speech of Poln-
care each is an ornament to France;
but a Paris robe, worn by a Paris
ienne, is it not also a thing of art,
all the more precious art because
enduring but little time?
InX
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-02
Fugitives Of Law Slain.

Lewisburg, w. Va, June 2s.-Carl
Hoke was killed, his father, Theodore
mortally wounded and Sheriff Coch-
ran and Deputy George Sparks Sc
riously hurt in battle, which lasted
almost all of yesterday, five miles
from Hart's Sun More than a year
ago the Hokes were convicted in
Greenbrier county of robbing freight
cars and sentenced to the penitent-
iary. Before they could be re-
moved they escaped from the
county Jail. Last week they were
located in a cabin in the heart of the
wilderness. They fought recapture
until both were down.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-02
Today.

To be alive in. such an age!
To live to it!
To give to it!
Rise, soul, from thy despairing knees
What if thy lips have drunk the lees!
The passion of a larger claim
Viii put thy puny grief to shame.
Fling forth thy sorrow to the wind
And link thy hope with humankind
Breathe the world-thought, do the
world-deed,
Think hugely of thy brothers need.
And what thy woe, and what thy wea
Look to the work the times reveal!
Give thanks with all thy flaming
Crave but to have in it part
Give thanks and clasp thy heritage
To be alive in such an age!
Selected.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-02
Music of Spheres.

The ancients were of the opinion
that the planets in their movement
through space produced severally
the seven notes of the gamut. This
music, it was contended, was imper-
ceptible to human ears on account
of the fact that it was too powerful
for our hearing. Others held that
men did not hear it simply because
they were so used to it, just as we
do not notice the roar of the city
from our constant familiarity with it.
The real music of the spheres is
purely intellectual, lying in the great
and splendid fact of the universe or
law and order.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-02
One Dollar and a Half a Year.
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Fairfax FancieS.

Fairfax, June 29.-Mesdames Paul
Brown and Alderman, Rev. P. Brown
and granddaughter spent Tuesday
morning with Mrs. S. L. Sanders
Rev. DR.. Scherer and Rev. G. A. Con
gaware, Of Charleston, were also hel
guests for several days.
Misses Ida Compton and Lylete
Wilson have returned from a very
pleasant visit to Orangeburg.
Miss Ruth Haigler, who taught
here several years ago, visited Mrs
Fred Lightsey recently.
Mesdames S. L. Sanders, Geneva
Barber, Miss Maude Barber and Le-
land Barber will leave for Henderson
vile, N. c., July 1st.
Mrs. Leila Jennings, who has spent
several months here, and has made
many friends in our community, leaves
for her home in Richmond, Va, in
few days.
W. E. Harter is enjoying new
Ford auto.
We hear of several parties who
will auto to Savannah, Tybee, etc.,
in a few days.
Miss Grace Zimmerman, of Orange
burg, is visiting Miss Lucille Youmans
She has many friends here who will
be delighted to see her back.
Little Sarah Hartman, Of Waycross
Ca, is visiting relatives here.
Mesdames J. F. Clayton and Sam
Goodwin, of near Bamberg, are visit
ing friends here.
Mrs. DR.. Tuten has returned from
a long stay in Charleston, very much
improved in health.
Wedding bells will ring for one OF
our sweetest Fairfax girls soon
Many friends wish her unalloyed hap
piness through life.
Miss Margaret Youmans has re-
turned from Richmond, to the delight
of her many friends here.
Carl ,Kearse, student from Wof-
ford, was here visiting friends recent
ly.
Mr.. Gordon Kearse is all smiles.
It is a daughter, who will be the
light of his home. Mr.. G. NJ. Nc
-Clendon is also being congratulated.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-02
BAMBERG, S. c., THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1914
PICTURE TELLS DARK STORY.
Shows Reconstruction Legislature
With Negroes in Body.

Washington, July 1.-Senator Till
man to-day handed the following
signed statement to The News and
Courier correspondent with reference
to a remarkable photograph which
the Senator is sending to the clerks
Office in every South Carolina county:
when in South Carolina last
April, returning to Washington from
Clemson College, 1 stopped in Green
vile to see my niece. While there
Mr.. L. NJ. McBee showed me photo
graph, two by three inches in size,
of the Reconstruction Legislature of
1868, the first we had. There were
far more negroes in it than white
men. l borrowed it and brought it
to Washington and had it enlarged.
/ have had it framed, and l intend to
send one to every county to be hung
in the clerks Office, so that those
people may see it who have mind
to.
Governor Blease and Mr.. Fortner
are bowling about the negroes having
white teachers and the danger to our
civilization from that source. I am
inclined to believe the Southern peo-
pie made a great mistake when they
did not take charge of the negro's
education and put them all under
white teachers instead of colored
teachers. However that may be, the
one real danger, and a great one it
is, to South Carolina's civilization
lies in a possible division among the
white people themselves, making the
negroes the balance of power and the
controlling factor in our politics. AS
long as the white people stand
shoulder to shoulder and fight it out
among themselves we need never
fear. The new rules adopted at the
last State Convention to govern the
primary insure an honest vote, and
every good Democrat will abide the
result, whatever it be. There is little
possibility Of our having ever again
as bad a Governor as Blease has been.
South Carolina can even stand
Blease in the Senate, however nause-
ating it will be to some Of US, but
would never recover from an appeal
by the Bleaseites or any others to the
negro vote. Should that occur our
civilization would be doomed. An
indefinite "era of, good stealing
would come again, and in the course
of time another "ringed, streaked
and striped" Legislature would as
semble in Columbia"
The photograph to which the Sena-
tor refrs has attracted much atten-
tion from visitors to his office in the
Capitol. Without exception every be-
holder who has commented upon the
picture has declared that it presented
more eloquently than any number of
speeches or books could do the hor-
rible conditions under which the
State labored in the period of Re
construction"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-02
To Investigate Cotton.

Washington, June 30.-At the re-
quest of farmers at Blackville, who
reported that many cotton plants IN
that neighborhood were dying, Rep
resentative Byrnes today obtained the
promise Of the department of agricul-
ture to send an expert to the scene
to find the cause of the trouble and
recommend a remedy.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-02
:Amplifying A 1t.

Il understand Colonel Flushby
gave good account of himself in the
war"
so he did and has been giving a
better one ever since" Baltimore
Sun.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-02
Uplifting.

Frost-Do you think the auto has
an enobling influence.
Snow-Well, speaking personally,
we have been fined and refined
Judge.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-02

Some people worry because they
have nothing else to worry about.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-02

Be sure you ere right before throw
ing over the high speed lever.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-05-21
ANOTHER FOOL IDEA
Here's a Man who Proposes that Grim
inals Expiate Crime Under Surgeons
Knife

The following special from New
York, to the daily papers will be
interesting to those who advocate
and believe in prison reform and
the adjustment of capital punish
ment. With prison reformers talk
ing against prisons. jails and ref
ormatories, the handling of the
criminal element of large city has
become even more of a problem.
The death penalty has been inveigh-
ed against for years, but no adequate
substitute for such punishment has
been offered. until recently. 1t
was proposed at the recent meeting
OF the American association of Med
ical Jurisprudence that criminals
who had been convicted of capital
crimes expiate them by being SUBJ
jected TO experimentation. The
speaker, Attorney John S. Durand,
said that the object Of modern
criminal statutes was deterrent rath-
er than punitive. and proposed that
the various experiments which are
being performed on animals in in
situations of research be made on
human beings. He referred to the
experiments of DR.. Alexis Carrel,
who has stopped the beating of the
heart of dog for two and half
minutes without trouble following.
As yet" he said. there has been no
opportunity to test the method on
man." DIR. E. A. Spitka. brain spe-
cialist of Philadelphia, commented
upon this remarkable paper as fol.
lows: An excellent idea, but quite
Utopian and out of joint with the
times, and one that would stumble
over public opinion and constitu-
tional law before it could be put
into practice"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-05-21
DOES A "SETTINC" HEN "SIT"

Here is question for the gram
marians OF the shut-ln colony to
work on, and we invite the inmates
to give their views on the question
which is just now stirring up the
newspapers.
Which is proper-s setting
hen OF sitting" hen?
In other words, when old Mrs.
Hen is busily engaged in attending
to her family duties, with no
thought of engaging in suffragette
engagements or electing mayors
and such; does she sit" or does she
set"?
We would like to hear from the
sage and sapient Sherlock, Beau Es-
prlta, Blackstone, Pendennls and
Marco Polo on the subject:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-05-21
GREAT GOOD NEWS
FOR THE INMATES
Every Man to Receive an Ex-
ira Suit of Clothes for Sum
day Wearing.-Baseball, Foot
Ball and Athletic Sports.

Several weeks ago. we limited in
these columns that a number of sur
prises were in store for the inmates,
and promised at that time to have
more to say on the subject little
later on. Our object in waiting, was
to give time for arrangements to be
made for the carrying out of certain
projected changes, which cannot
help but bring joy and gladness 10
the heart of every inmate in this in
stitution: Even now we can but
hint at what is in store for the shut
IDS in the future. Certain it is how
ever, many changes are to be made
important ones-which will mark
another step forward in making the
Minnesota state prison foremost in
the matter of humanely caring for
the states wards.
First of all, every inmate in the
institution will be provided with
two suits of clothes instead of one.
A brand new uniform Will hang in
each cell, to be worn only on Sun
days, holidays or upon special occa-
sious which may be designated from
time to time by the prison officials.
Besides this. the Mirror is author
lied to announce that frequent field
days may be looked forward to aft
er the first of July; and baseball
games, will be among the athletic
sports in which the boys may par
ticipate. Football will also proba-
bly, be inaugurated in the fall. The
first of these field days will be that
of the Fourth of July, the details
of which will announced in later
issue.
The prison management also has in
project plan for extending and
materially lettering the educational
facilities for the inmates, which,
when perfected, will give those de-
string to take advantage of the same,
an opportunity to fit themselves for
superior positions when it comes
time for them 10 60 out. We shall
also have more news along this line,
to give later on.
In regard to the extra uniform.
the inmates should bear in mind
the fact that it is only to be worn
on Sundays or holidays. and under
no circumstances will you be per-
mitted to wear them at your work.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-05-21
THE WHITE ROSE
By Charles Hanson Tonne.

This is the spirit flower,
The ghost of an old regret;
All night she stands in the garden-close.
And her face with tears is wet.
But love the pale white rose,
For she always seems to me
pallid nun who dreams all day
OF a distant memory.
Alas! How well know
That every garden spot
Is haunted by gentle ghost
Who will not be forgot.
In the garden of the heart
Ere the sun of life has set,
o many white rose blooms and dreams
OF many an old regret.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-05-21
SHE AND l
The Summary

wander on beside the pool,
That flashes in the summers sun,
Where once we wandered meath the cool
Elm boughs. and. the only one,
All nature could her beauty stir
AS there she lat amongst the flowers.
The bluebird sang his song to her,
Thus Willing away the happy hours.
Her hair was gently brushed away,
And hung in shining silken curls.
And vagrant breezes wand ring by
Clutched idly at the golden curls,
Now oft haunt the sacred place.
Where once we wandered-she and |.
And fancy in the brook her face
Is mirrored as in days gone by.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-05-21
Affairs at
Vera Cruz

to the particular calling for which he
has been trained He is for the second time within decade
giving exposition of his remarkable adaptabies among
people whose racial characteristics entirely variance with
mention the difference of language laws From
Vera Cruz, in default of the sensational which
naturally would be given the preference by the staff corepo
dents of the several represented they crowdng the
columns of the day with recls of the smooth working
of the city administration established by the American auhor
ties command that port Moreover they telling of
the rapid acquescence of the native popuace the
newly established order of things which be said
to tact Acknowledgement their parts that for the time be-
at least and their have assumed
control through the right of might they much better off
than during the period of and uncertainties of life and
property, which obtained during Mas military regime
Cuba surprised the native, we'll the world large,
with this remarkable show of versatility the of mil
;tar1 a1,tlor Col to
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-05-21

application to the practical demands of
everyday life. Soon after the introduce
ton of the Panama Exemption Toll Re-
peal bill, and the acrid attack upon
same by the speaker and leader of the
house certain manaUer of LEADING
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-05-21
Post Impressions.
AS Presented From the View Point of Marco Polo
there is thing that distinguishes places the American
trained army officer upon pedestal of efficiency

above that occupied by his foreign pro-
totype, it is that efficient ability which
he at all times demonstrates, when
called upon to assume duties which. to
the ordinary mind, appear extraneous
to the particular calling for which he
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-10
1rb 0ooSs. Martt.
Gineinnaii, 9. glopsm6sr.

8 Gtncinnati, g. Hopember.
yidd Der tiir3li1en allsemeinen 2e.
battion lpurben bic Yrsiie aiemlih ites
tig unb bic GeiAGfts lebbafter. Gs
ipurben natiirlia lneiiisns WinteritofIs
setauft unO bi. auotirungsn parsn
am ShlHb Der Wohs tpie folst:
8r1mner s1n rs in--tSre1t GalS sMe,
Edanmote &c. 9enbrrfon fSanilp e., llnion
Ss s BRIGHTON KS S0at6sfn sf qs,s,s,Ii saTi
1914 22c DO. o/4 20, Utica 1914 27e. 20: ~
2be 4ofeipoob 1914 2ihc. DO. 0A 1915.
grabion pil 1ec. bo. 1914 2ic.
gebie et6ter @ms n--g9amintfa d I2e.
. a'b.amS fifnsIinaHi HS a5Ss mSSsosttGGGGG
7he. Cur ernub 7e. Grrirn stdr 7c. .1iamono
6 TIC. Sorqeb9ne'Not TNe. Bio 9ntun 6He.
ss aa e 5 sesss4.d Ss 5 S. es ise si5 sa ~ 5 ass
Utica 1914 29c, bo. p4 27e. ssofnuooo 1914
2shs, DO. e/+ 2ths BRIGHTON 1914 csc. So.
srints-am.risau epstiras sKe. omirsi
ina unb eru SIC stmpfon giourntna nne
crane 5kr. 9ettie Tfpin Eobes she National
cHe, San 1ou 5Yc, Orion &c. Clarion 4he,
It6irg-9alorou 7ikc Hor'poos 7He,
GaiIaub 500 ee, gontiae ioe. Otter Cred 12e.
Queen Of fbe @eft >tx 15he, eusausbanna
f7he. goreftoaG 2 q f5Ac.
Sfra b q NJ s-eImos!eap Stnble 6Ze, n 8
9 ac. GberfitGfuffic eke, onrcafter Giaple 6Ae,
1912 se, aiuafion &c, graemore 5zc, Dfetafor
&c, ainaftcn axe.
9Iatb s-Cur gsft 7Nc, @obaI Erue 71ze,
4hc.
D.nim-cHs 1se, grorimisS lie, erisb.
ton f0Lr, Hint Sc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-10
gbttago, 8. Ropember.

@ei3en. - fir 9esember s1.16s
-1.17a, am SdluR SIT; fir Wai
$123t-1.24a. am S6lrb 1.233c.
Welfdforn. - 69s-7Osc, ON
s6IuR 69sc, fir Rai 72s-73sc, am
Shlub 73sc.
5uf.r. Fir DECEMBER 49,
5Osc. am Sdlub 495c. fir Rai 53a
54ic, nm S6lus 53gc.
Roaaeu. - 30. 2 $1.o3.
gerfte. - 6o-77e.
5imptbn $3.75-5.25.
&lee. - $10.0O-14.0O.
porf. - isiir csdnuar S19.50-19..
8055. am S6IuB $3.50; fir Wai
$19.80-19.90, am Salus $19.S5.
S9mal,. - iSiir Sanudr $10.35-
TO- AZ. am SdluB $10.4O; fir Mai
$10.52-10.65. am G9luB $1,000.
ginnenieiter. = SSiir .sanuar $40.
32-10.42, an S9luR S10.35; fir
Wlai $10.60-10.65. am SdluB $10.s
81.
Butter. = Martt iietis. Creamery
24-32Ac.
Gier. - Wartt iietid. 1870, or.
sinare firfts 25-26c, firits 27-2sc.
&artoffeln. - Mtartt itet:g. Datota
Wlidisan, Mirnstctd unb Miscotin
ireiBs 30-43c. 9dtota unb Miscuiin
rctbe 30-43e.
gefliiael. - llngereselt. Springers
13c, Siibnsr 11!-13e, srut5iibn.r
18c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-10
assS6rtise mSrfte.
Qe 10 yort, 9. QODember.

Mebl. ~ Mar:t itstis.
g}oagenmebl. Wartt feiier. Gair
Bis gutes $5.35-5.60, aurssrleienes
$3.50 $50.
9u9nei5enmsH. W2artt flau
$2.50-2.60 per 100 pfunb.
9u9nei5en. = Murtt Itstig, Sas
paneIiffer $1.80, Silber bull $1.70.
ssmii6tsr $173.
Waismebl. = Wartt ieit. Jeinss
fpsibes unb selbes $1.55-1.60, ges
biilItes $1.50 Bis 1.55, film brieb $4.>
90.
Rossen. Marft farf. so. 2
Weft 81 .403 {. /. {. Buffalo.
6erJte. Wlartt itetig, fir syutter
5S--65c. fir Usal8 70-8oc c. i. /.
Buffalo.
Deisen. Martt Derdnbsrli6, go.
Q fTss..sseess fss.sseess aae .ae go baxter $$if.f 81 III /,
go. / Hortbern Duluth $1.191, so.
/ Noribern ManitOba $1.24 nonlinell
c. /. +. Buffalo.
WeIi9torn. Wartt feft. go. 2
selbes, 864c, {. |. I. fir 3uiubr. 4rs
ssntiHiides prima 78c nOminsll a6gss
lisfert.
0afer. - Martt pillig. StanbarD
ipeibsr 54-54tc, RO. 8 fpsibsr 55t
Sac, fancb sebalitsr peiber SOB
56ac.
Sen. Dart fsf. grima ST.
12ac, Ro. 1 1916.
Sopfen. - Martt rubig. State or
bindrer Bis auserlsisnsr 1914 26-
32c, 1913 nonlinsll, pacific RiiIts
1914, 12--15e, 1913 9-11c.
Sdute. Martt itetig. gogota
26- -27c, Central qlmsrica 27c.
2eosr. - Wartt fsit, 9smIOd firits
31-32c.
port. - Martt ft.tis. Tleb 2o.5o
-21.O 90, familp $24.00-26.0O, ibort
clear $21.50-25.OO.
Beef. - Martt fsit. Web S21.00
-23.O0, fdmilp $24.00-25.00.
Shmala. - Martt pillig. Ulibble
Weit $1L60-11.70, raffinirtes ftetis.
$1245, Siib.Nmsrita $12.65, Com.
pounb 7-74c.
5alb. - Martt itetiq. gitp 65s
Gountrp 64-6sc. Special &c.
Dolle. - Miarfi itetig. gin1eiuis
f9e sSleeee Xxx Sbio 31-32c.
6dr3. - Morft uontinell, orbind.
rss Biz autes $3.70.
Serpentin. - Martt nillig, Wadi.
ne Barrels 45c.
gfeis. Wartt pillig, einheiulij der
fair bis auserlefener 5-6tc.
MolaTes. - Wartt itstig. Rem Or.
leais OPEN tettle 50-60c.
3uder. Rohr. Martt fef. $40.
lafIes 1886. Centrifugal $4.O1. Gaf.
fiiirtsr ftetia, Gut Coat $3.50, Cru.
ibsb $3.50, WforIb u s5.45, Cubes
$5.25, xxx pppbersb $5.15,
gonbersb $40, feiner aranulirter
$500. Siamrnb u $500, Gonfectios
ner's u 4.90, SO. 1 $4.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-10
9a.--6.1 fEub. fteiat.

9ittsburs, ga.-6.1 SUB, iieist.
Dbeeling, 90. Bats Sub.
partersburg, %. 8a.--1.4 SUB, fdat
Samantha gals. 20. @a.-0.4 SUB.
gbarleiton, SO. 8a.-6.6 Sub, iteist
portsmOut6, D.-2.0 SUB, fallt.
2ouisbille, ab.-8.8 Sub, fallt.
gDansDille, Snb.-3.4 SUB.
9afbbills, senn.-7.6 SUB, fdllt.
Chattanooga, 5enn.-7.0 SUB.
Cairo. Slls.-9.6 SUB, fGllt.
Wempbis, 3enn.-5.5 SUB, fdllt.