davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07

After two sessions, one held yes
terday morning at 9 O'Clock, and
another held at 4:30 o'clock In the
afternoon, the Aldermanic Commit
tee, appointed by Mayor Simon
Bloom, to investigate alleged exorbi-
tant gas rates, decided that the best
plan of procedure for the present
time is for consumers to pay January
bills to the Pine Bluff Natural Gas
Company, but, pay them under pro-
test.
It is held that there are no means
to prevent dhe company from de-
manding pay for gas consumed,
whether the charge be high or low,
and in the event the bills were not
paid, it would be in the province OF
the gas company to shut off gas. Pay
ment under protest will possibly
place consumers in a position to re
cover a portion of the money paid
out if it should be agreed that the
rates are too high.
The meeting of the Council Commit
te was attended by Mayor Bloom and
City Attorney w. B. Alexander, and
while the matter was gone into to
some extent, no definiate plan OF
action has as yet developed. The
committee, however, has some plans
which it feels obligated for the pres
ent to keep in secrecy, and the meet
ings for the time being will be more
or less on the order of executive
session.
AS a preliminary move, however. II
is expected that the principal stock
holders, who reside in Pittsburg, Pa.
will be asked to come to Pine Bluff
and explain the gas situation from
their standpoint and lend assistance
in solving the problem. Just what if
the case of the increased rate, from
the standpoint Of the committee, has
not as yet been solved, and 1t may not
be for some time. At any rate, tho
investigation will be gone into
thoroughly and steadily ultil some
definite conclusion is reached.
| II don't know just when we vii
get at the bottom of this matter
declared Alderman Sorrells. member
of the Gas Investigating Committee
"but, it can be said that we ar'
going to the bottom Of this matter !
it takes us from now until the END
OF Summer. When we have found
ont what is the matter we will ther
be in a position to suggest thu
remedy"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07

Operators nj Give Testimony
Oepators WIN Give Testimony
ut Calumet.

Calumet, Mich, Feb. 6.-The Con-
gressional Committee which VIII
make an investigation Of the troubles
in the copper country, will arrive to-
morrow. Although the plans for the
investigation have not been outlined
as yet, scores Of witnesses repre-
senting both the miners and the
operators will be called and the cons
mittee will probably spend at least
three weeks here after which 1t will
return to Washington and make :
written report Of it's findings. g. p
Hilton. Of Denever. chief counsel fol
the western Federation Il ths heat
ms. arrived today 3. sssI|
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07
ALEXANDER SEES
IMMORAL trend
Sunday School Head Tells
Business Men of Exist
ing Condition.
YOUTH OF COUNTRY.
Declares High School Age for Boys
and Girls Has Become Danger.
Gus and Must Be Changed.

John l.. Alexander, superintendent
of the secondary division of the Inter-
national Sunday School Association
speaking before a number of bust
ness men yesterday at noon when a
lucheon was given at the Y. NJ. G..
A. said that great immoral wave is
at present sweeping the country, and
striking at boys and girls of the
high school age.
He said that he did not believe
that the Bible ought to be taught in
the public school, but that there
should he vocational studies taken up,
hut, that in the Sunday School, reli-
gian should be taught. He declared
that the revolution in social, COM
mercial and economic conditions, is
breaking down the home, and that
those ties are gradually being sepa-
rated. In years gone by, ne declar-
ed. the boy and girl had their char
uCCSf IOT1lleu Ill Lie lIC AitoiA-
tains that if the younger generation
is to have character and good foun-
dation upon which to build after
! usefulness, that it must be laid dur
ing the early years.
! In the afternoon at 2.3O o'clock ne
addressed a meeting Of men who are
interested in the "Teen Age" propo
sition and last night Mr.. Alexander
spoke at an open meeting at the First
Methodist church.
Those who atteded the luncheon al
the Y. M. C. A. were:
DR.. H. !. Norris. F.. P. Osborn, u
NJ. Hooker, T. Y. Murphy, A, w.
Mills, r. II. Russell, j. H. Watkins,
w. H. Danks, r. NJ. Galbraith, W..
l. Matthews, c.. A. Hing. Fred Fox
D. w. Richey, C. A. Kientz, T. G..
Edgar, Tev. R. r. Moore, H. D..
Lufkin, D. A. Holman, S. G.. Sea-
brook, Charles Haycock, H. G. Fox,
v. o. Alexander, E. A. Ehrens-
berger. Fred Fox was toastmaster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07
Texas in Blixsard's Grip

Dallas, Texas, Feb. 6.-The first
winter weather of the season over
spread the Southwest today In a
.howling blizzard" The cold weather
covered hundreds OF miles in a few
hours. In the Texas Panhandle tenn
peratures dropped to zero; in Okla
homa snow accompanied extreme
cold.
At Vernon, in the Panhandle OF
Texas, the temperature slid down
from 50 degrees above to Is degrees
above zero in the three hours be-
fore daylight. Fort Worth and Dali
las had abrupt changes from balmy
warmth to freezing at daylight.
The storm was sweeping south to-
ward the Gulf Of Mexico. with OF
fetal predictions that It would carry
temperatures in Central Texas down
to 10 or Is degrees above zero BY
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07
Will SIDETRACk
IMMIGRATION ACT
PRESIDENT WILSON AND SENA.
TORS LINE UP IN OPPOSITION
TO HOUSE MEASURES.
Do Not Want to Offend Foreign Ma.
tiOns for Fear of Pending
Treaties.

Washington, Feb. 6.-President Will
son and his friends have lined them
selves up in opposition to the litter
acy test immigration bill which has
been passed by the House. This bill
has been sent to the Senate Immi-
grafton Committee and it's members
are asking conference with the
President to learn his views.
1t has come to members of both
House and Senate that the bill is
unpopular throughout the country
Senator Dillingham;, prepayment Of the
illiteracy test for immigrants, will
urge as substitute provision in the
bill, admission of aliens on percent
age basis.
President Wilson is said to believe
that the illiteracy test will not ac-
complish the reforms expected. He
fears also that enactment Of the bill
into law will cause irritation in for
eign diplomatic conditions.
There are number of arbitration
treaties pending in the Senate which
the President and Secretary Bryan
desire to have passed. The President
and his friends believe that agitation
Of the restricted immigration will in
terfere and administration Sena-
tors have moved to sidetrack the
immigration question for the present
session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07
CARTER TO NEWPORT

Little Rock, Feb. Estate High
way engineer Hugh R. Carter left
last night for Newport on business
in connection with the proposed sys-
tenn Of highways for Jackson country.
He also took with him plans for the
proposed REINFORCED concrete bridge
over Village Creek, which will be
built at cost Of about $4,000. The
bridge will be $50 feet long, with IA
spans Of Is feet each.
A great many more REINFORCED
concrete bridges are now being built
than formerly, and in many instances
they can Be- built more cheaply
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07
colder WEATHER
TO GRIP THIS CITY
With the Fall of Mercury to
Il Degrees, Will Give
Taste of Real Winter.
COLDER FOR TODAY.
Blizzard Originates in Montana, and
Already Has Reached Oklahoma and
and Texas Panhandle.
COLDER FOR TODAY,

For Pine Bluff and Vicinity-Much
colder with a cold wave. Tempera-
ture will be about IA. Saturday fair
and colder.
Another big drop in temperature
has occurred and the indications for
Pine Bluff are for the coolest weather
of the season.
The mercury is dropping rapidly
and the chances are that the tenn
perature will be far below the freez-
ing mark before night.
Fair but even colder weather is
the forecast for today.
Practically all the country is wrap
ped in the cold grasp of winter to-
day, and in many parts Of the coun-
try rain or snow is falling.
Northers are sweeping over Okla
bona and Texas, driving the tempera-
ture down at a rapid rate.
Growers are Warned.
So far Pine Bluff has escaped the
regors of real winter, but the coming
cold wave promises to give the city
taste of real winter weather.
Warnings have been sent to garden
|ers and nurserymen by the weather
bureau.
Flowers and anything calculated to
be injured by freezing weather should
be protected before nightfall.
The coming cold wave will cause
it's share of suffering among the
poor and the officers of the United
Charities have provided as we'll as
possible to meet the increased de-
mands, which the sudden drop in
temperature is sure to cause.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07
LOVERS CAPTURED
AFTER 1900 MILE TRIP

i a l.a
birmingham. Ala, Feb. "a flight
that covered 1900 miles, participat-
ed in by q fifteen year old girl and
her former school teacher who was
alleged to have decoyed her from her
home under promise Of marriage
ended here today. The girl, Rachel
Essex, Of Ray. a suburb Of Columbus
Ohio and her lover Ernest Tolick'
left here in the custody Of Sheriff
Charles Ross. They are being taken
to Columbus where Tolick will have
to face . charge Of violating tne
white slave law and possibly : more
ear,ons on under the Ohio law PRO
;tecting the morals Of youth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07
Judge Philpot Is Busy Com
piling Figures and Facts
Upon Which to Base It.
RULES ON EACH NAME,
Will Give Written Opinion-RumOrs
of Saloons or No Saloons
UnfOmnded.

There are no new developments in
the liquor license case. If anyone
tells you that Pine Bluff is not going
to have saloons this year or is going
to have saloons this year, just tell
them they don't know what they are
talking about.
Judge c. NJ. Philpot, in whose
hands the fate of the saloons rests,
doesn't even know himself. He will
not be able to tell before Monday and
probably Tuesday. The indications
are that his work of going over the
challenges, the petition, the evidence
presented at the recent hearing, and
the other details of information that
have a bearing on the case, will not
be completed before Monday night
and then it will be necessary for
Judge Philpot to make his totals. pre-
pare his written decision, which will
include his white adult population
estimate and other explanatory
reasons for this action one way or
the other, and then have them type
| written.
All of yesterday was taken up by
Judge Philpot in going over his own
! list of names OF those challenged or
withdrawn, together with the census
books and the petition itself. Assist
! ing him in the work are H. G. Me-
Gaughy, representing the remons-
trants, and S.. r. Rosenberg, repre-
senting the petitioners. Stenographer
H. r. Young, who took the stenogra-
phic report of the recent liquor
license testimony, is also present and
is frequently asked to refer to his
notes of evidence given by certain
witnesses, when there is doubt in
Judge ,Philpot's mind as to just what
was really testifiede to concerning the
signature in question. Then Judge
Philpot makes his ruling and the
name is either taken from the petit
ton or permitted to remain on it,.
The exact number of names taken
off of or left on will not be made
public until Judge Philpot gives HIS
final decision in the liquor case.
Judge Philpot has not even inti-;
mated just what the decision will be
whether it will be for or against
the saloons. He is carefully investi-
eating every feature Of the case and
is proceeding as he deems right and
proper, under the law. He is going
to decide the case on its merits. he
says.
AS has been his custom throughout
the hearing Of the liquor license case,
Judge Philpot will be at work only
half of today and will go TO his
plantation this afternoon. He stated
yesterday that he is Just about halt
through with the work in. his hands
and that he cannot see how he c3n
complete his figures before Monday
night or maybe Tuesday night. he
intends, however. to give his decis-
I ion as soon as his work - completed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07
DEMOCRATS PROUD
OF Wilson's RECORD
National Democratic Head
quarters Issues Booklet of
His Notable Acts.
MANY ACHIEVEMENTS.
Legislative Enactments Were Numer.
Gus and Stamp Administration Most
Remarkable in History.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Claims that
the first ten months of President Will
sons tenure of office was the most
remarkable in point Of achievement
in the history of the nation, were
made in booklet issued today by
the National Democratic Headquar-
tiers here. The notable acts of the
administration follow:
The enactment of tariff law in
which no special interest or lobby
had any hand.
The enactment of currency legis-
lation meeting with enthusiastic ap-
proyal of citizens of all classes.
Elimination Of the lobby from the
halls of Congress and teh seat of
government through the presidents
exposure of it's workings.
The perfection ara operation of the
first two amendments to the Consti-
tuition since 1870. These are the d.
rect election of Senator'S and the i'm
position of an income tax.
PRONUNCIATION of the worldwide
peace program of Secretary of State
Bryan and it's acceptance by a num-
Der OF powers.
The harmony of capital and labor
resulting in prompt passage of the
employees arbitration act.
Voluntary breaking up Of interlock-
ing directorates through President
Wilson's constitution of peace" pol
icy.
The deposit of fifty million dollars
crop moving funds at the disposal OF
farmers by Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo.
The esta blishment of modified indie
y pendence for the Philippines.
The separation of the government
and Wall street through the with
drawal from the six-power loans to
China
elimination of the telephone trusts
control of the Western Union.
Action of the Postmaster General
in making the postal service self-sus-
tanning for the first time in the his
tory OF the country.
The action Of the Navy Department
in forcing competitive bids for armor
plate.
The enactment of the lever bill for
foreign extension work..
Emphasis of need for presidential
I primaries.
The administration also claims
credit for bringing about closer re-
lations between the President and
Congress through the chief execu-
N tive's presence at the Capitol to ex-
\ pound his personal views to the legis-
lators; the development OF the par
cells post and the extension OF the
pure food act to meat inspections.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07
late today.
Colorado Suffers.

Denver, Feb. 6.-The cold weather
and slight snowfall which swept
down from the Northwest last night
caused~record drops of temperatures
throughout the Rocky Mountain
region. In Denver the temperature
early today was degrees below zero,
the lowest of the season.
At Colorado Springs the thermome-
ter registered below zero, while at
Leadville blizzard weather prevailed.
At Trinidad coal mine strikers and
militiamen on duty in the strike zone
suffered alike in the grip of one of
the worst storms of the season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07
WIFE HEARS HER
HUSBAND SENTENCED

Ashburn, Ga. Feb. 6.-With his
wife looking on unmoved, Miles
Crib, was today sentenced to be
hanged, on March 3, for the murder
of Mrs. Mary E. Hancock, near Re
becca, last November.
Mrs. Hancock was Cribs mother
in-law, and the crime was commit
ted during a protracted spree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07
PAY GAS BILLS
UNDER PROTEST
Council Committee So ADJ
viseS Consumers for
Present Time.
PROBING HIGH RATES.
Pittsburg Stockholders May Be Asked
to Gene and Explain Situation
and Afford Needed Relief.
PROBING HIGH RATES.
To The Public:

TO The Public:
We cannot promise any re-
lief from last months eXOrbi-
tant gas bills, as that is a
matter the consumers would
have to fight through i1ijunct-
ion proceedings themselves.
We want it understood that
this committee is making a
thorough investigation SO as
to give relief for the future.
SIMON BLOOM, Mayor
BEN B. WE'LL,
w. B. sORRELLS
]. FRANK FRANEY
Aldermen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07
SMILEY NAMED FOR 8 y
H. $. WORCESTERSHIRE

Washnitop. Feb. 6.-The President.
today nominated Robert IL. Smiley
for postmaster at Hot Syringe, Ark
The Recommendation war made tos
President Wilson by Congressman
Samuel M. Taylor, Of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07
FOR RENT.

Five room residence furnished or
unfurnished. Water ana n&ht'
Corner Nineteenth avenue and Chest
nut street. Apply to Mrs. Essie VII
son at Froug's Dept. Store. zrs-t az
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24
TRIPLE COLLISION
ON SECOND AVENUE

On Saturday evening serious acct
dent was averted by the gentleness of
horse. A rig driven by Benjamin
Haskins and an automobile were going
west on Second avenue and motorcy-
Gle driven by Mr.. Crawford was COM
ing toward the city. 1t was thought
that there was room enough to pass be-
tween the two vehicles, but as the auto
neared the motorcycle it turned toward
the middle of the road and the motor
cycle was driven into the buggy. The
shafts were broken and the
cycle badly damaged. The
horse stopped as soon as the driver
spoke and serious accident was check
ed. Mrs. Haskins and two children
were in the buggy and lady friend of
Mr.. Crawford rode the motorcycle. Her
ankle was sprained in the fall.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24
NOW YOU SEE It;
NOW YOU DON I

The old shell game, Nov you see it,
now you don't, was worked fairly sue
cessfully by attaches to the Wyoming
Bill circus which showed at Oregon Fri
day, says the Madison Journal. Two
men lost sums totalling S215 of which
SITS was returned to Tom Gallagher, a
farmer, who threatened to have the
operators of the game arrested He
was given part of his money back after
he made tracks for the telephone to
notify the sheriff's office. Carl Byrke
lost SIS which he did not recover.
The circus struck Oregon early Fri
day morning. A few ragged banners
Haunted by several small circuit shows,
indicated that the circus was there A
crowd around a small table, further
away, indicated that the shell game
was there. Patronage was good.
Shortly after noon number Of COM
plants were made to Marshall August
Sarbucker from patrons who had lost
their money. The announcement came
when Gallagher wagered 5000 that he
could beat the game. The money was
placed. He was appeased by reimburse
ment in the sum of SITS, the operators
of the game retaining $25 in commits
sions.
One young man and woman lost SIS,
all they had. None were willing to
swear out complaint and the show
was not molested. Early Saturday
morning Wyoming Bill and his gang left
for Sherron, Wis. The authorities at
Sherron were notified to be on the look
out for the aggregation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24
POLICE CAPTAIN
GETS REWARD

Police Captain H. c. Davenport has
received a reward of $1OO for the arrest
of Jennie Isaacson and Fanny Epstein
some months ago. The women were
accused of taking valuable diamonds
from the w. J. Gamm jewelry store
and the offenders were arrested soon
after, the property being located after
it was dropped behind a safe. The
money has been paid to the police cap
tain by a jewelers. secrity company
which offers the above sum for the ar
rest and conviction of all jewelry store
thieves.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24
Da 'abO) Loses to Sparta

In the opening game of the football
season Sparta defeated the Baraboo
high school Saturday on the formers
grounds. Sparta won the high school
championship lastyea and has strong
team this season making the opening
game for Baraboo one of the hardest
on it's schedule.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24

THE BEST medicine you can take
! to rid yourself of hunors and
clear your complexion, is Hoods Sar-
saparilla i it's also THE CHEAPEST.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24

With the approaching fall you will
want your furs put in shape and know
they are'in style. Our Style Books are
in and we are ready to do your Fur
work. Bring it any time.
The Fur store
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24

ETCHING, oozing, scaling Salt Rheum
j is cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla-
the great and unequalled remedy for
every kind of SKIN DISEASE.
-~s< K 1.~s
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24

E%OR CATARRlH of the nose, throat,
e stomach, bowels and more delicate
organs, be sure to take Hoods Sarsa-
oarilla-it is A RADICAL CURE.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24

international clothes are as good
as the very best made-to-measure and
better than most tailor made goods.
Seeisamples at
The Fur Store
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24
Advance showingiofIfur at
The FurEStore

Don't forget we save you 25c a pair
on overalls, jackets same price. Also
carry work pants, shirts, Gordon hats
and caps, collars, ties, carriers, sus-
penders, hosiery, etc. rU-WelI
shoes are sellers and save you from SIC
to dollar and two cents on every pair.
The FurssStore
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-08-27
3Ba,1rn nuh
Ging Ben Sienbe bbo. surg pper
arisen fises dt babe fremifgn-
set bans Enbelist.

Rom ben 2o0e Aug. 8abe 3ins
oe1t Eiettbe og6e iganr gttermiboag
@l. bnIb ipp efter ct fort sDgeleie.
Den afogoe, oer, fgr ban bleb
balet til Nope SEN 4oe sglngult 1903,
bar aaroirtaI @uileppe 9arto, @a-
triarf af 0e1eoig, par. fgot ! Mieie
ben 2oen Sum- 1885 og fiji. iin l1o-
6ar1e1ie i 5erninariet lit Sogn og
/ .@or1. @an birfeoe {om Sognes
pr9it oct 1.prblige SStalien i1rotil
1884, ba ban bleb 1tbn9bnt til 8i<
ffop al Mdntna Den 156e Stunt
1908 bIeb ban ltonepnt til Botriarf
al @elrebig; ire Cage / Sorpeien bar
ban bIepen llonpbut til &nr6inal.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-08-27

5ont Bret % De Dgiere geiitlige
Stillinger, Bporlneo ban i Maret1eS
2gb beoreoeg, bnpoe 8ope11 oltib boz
ret linlpeI i.iine Bnner pg ligetl iin
0ptrn6e1l. So oeri i1lotraubte BEL
ler inge11 sSora,tbring, 90 ban for Il.
5gQlm iioe,t opb bgie1s tils ben sbaislte
u
@irfe. s5 II tsssss
@an bar ogioa en- bbbt religi6s
Matur og piloe belif bape bet fine
@refter til &trtetrs rent reliaibie
Spgaber;; men Eabeitolens Sorbolo
til sSranfrige prrfrnbebe bans Op=
1nnrflonbe6, 5punie,1 pg Nortl1gul
! ligeleoes, og Eibsaa1r6e11 / set bele
toget ftaffe6e bam rregen @efpmring.
Sor1no6ettltg iSun11nenbpng nteb
bnns peri rlonltge Dentofratisnre bar
Sen gie1ripnlige sSrtteresie, ban tog /
anterifanife 9lnliggen6er. Mmerifa=
mere n1ootoges altib nreb @iertelig=
beb, og ban bar 6en ferite og enelte
sSnbeboper al ct. Heters 5tol, bbis
spnpatbi og GorItaaelfe u6itrafte
Jig til be Sorenebe 5tater og BET
an1erifal1ife Soft.
Yius BEN Gien6es 9elbre6 bab6e
oI6rig beret goo; men l16brlt6et al
ben enropai1fe @rig fpntes at bape
gibet barn Dg6sitdoet. Sor @rig bar
barn en- ge6eritpggeligbe0, og paa
fin Dposiel1g 11btalte ban bIanot an.
set bisie Orb:
uSpr / Ei6en fltnbe Babet1 beb ct
eneite 9r6 babe itaniet Slagteriet,
n1en MI er ban afrnRgtig." s
Sq beo en- nn6en 2eiligbeo:
ugu beepnoer leg at tro, at ben
MImegtige fin a1t6tdmnreIige SOB.
beo bill fpure mig for De Me6ler,
ion M bien1iGger guropa."
Det a1ttages, at @ope 8irs' Gf<
tern,a1l6 bIiper en- SStolie11er. Oct
&oIIegiu1n, ion ifal beige bor1, be-
itaur al IS @ar6traler, bborof .33 er
SsstaIienere. Ser Fnl6e iaIt bgre 20
@ar6inaIer; men ser bar beb Ba-
beng Dgb fem 8afaneer @aroinal
Gibbons / Baltimore er &olIegiets
eI0ite Meole11; BON bleu 11e1r1Iig
@ar6i1nl 1886.