davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-01
.un1ba Ready
To Depart

New York, Sept. 30-Constantin
r. DunIJa, the recalled AustroHun-
ygarian Ambassador to the UniteG
States, arrived here from his summer
home at Lenox, Mass. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. DumDa, frienG
and two servants.
Or. DumIba and his parry went 1m-
,mediately to a hotel. His baggage
bore the tag of the Hoiland-Ameri-
can line and DR.. Dunba admitted he
would sail on the setaErer Nieuw'
Amsterdam of that line next Tues.
day
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-01
STRIKE CLAIMS
ONE VICTIM AND
SEVERAL INJURED

Chicago, Sept. 30.-The fourth day
of the strike of garment workers re-
suited in one death and score OF
arrests and seemingly endless disturb
ances. Theodore Schroeder, ten years
OLD, was killed by the collapse OF a
house under which he took refuge dur.
ing a shooting affray.
The most serious disturbance Of the
day occurred il building in the
heart of the business district. Five
hundred strikers invaded the building,
crying to those at work to join in the
walkolt. A riot call was turned in
and the strikers were driven across
the river after hand to hand strug.
gle with large guard of policemen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-01

ex-prisoners of war, officers of t'1e
Union army and members of the
Women's Relief Corp. A report
gained circulation, however, that all
g. "A. r. visitors were invited, and to
add to the confusion many of those
in the crowd that appeaTec: when the
hour for tle reception arrived, wore
badges, ,which they said, had been sold
them at twenty-five Genes, with the
understanding that they would admit
the wearers to t.le White House.
Excited men and women clamored
for admission at all the gates where
the policemen had Instructions to ad-
init only those wearing a certain
kind of a badge. When the trouble
was at its height, Secretary Tumulty
hurried out and restorec quiet 10y or
dering that everybody be permitted
to, enter.
Already several men and women
had tainted and others were so they
had to be taken inside the White
House and revived.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-01
FORTY KILLED.;
MILLIONS LOST
IN BIC STORM
New Orleans Suffers Heavy Loss
to Property From Wind
and Rain
MANY BUILDINGS
NOW MASS OF RUINS
Many Persons Injured When
Structures Collapsed by
Impact Of Water

Mobile, Sept. 30.-The West Indian
hurricane that spent it's force last
night against New Orleans took toll
of at least two score lives and did ex-
tensive property daage at smaller, cit
les and resorts along the Central Gulf
coast, according to dispatches coming
in slowly tonight over crippled lines
Of communication. S
Many Deaths Reported.
Most OF the loss OF life reported was
in Premier and Manshac, La The
railroad agent at the former town
telegraphed that eight white persons
and seventeen negroes had been
drowned and many injured when the
wind drove the waters of Lake Pom
chartrain into the streets. At Man.
shac, ten miles farther north, rail
road section foreman and sixteen ne
gro laborers were reported drowned.
Two children lost their lives in Pas
chagoula, Miss, when house was de-
molished, and two men were electro
cuted here by wires torn down by the
storm. Several other deaths were re-
ported in isolated sections.
Low districts of number of other
cities and villages and along the
ocast are flooded. At Gulf Port, Miss,
four steamers including the British
steamer Brentwood of 1900 tons, were
washed over the wharf and are now
fast aground.
Property Loss $2,0oo,ooo.
New Orleans, Sept. 3O.-Unofilclal
estimates today paced the property
damage in New Orleans from ysster-
days storm at nearly two million and
the loss of life at seven. 1T was esti-
mated that at least one hundred and
| fifty persons were more or less iu-
jured by the collapse of buildings,
falling signs or flying glass.
Scarcely large plate glass remains
intact in the downtown section, and
many stocks of goods were damaged
by wind and rain. Telephone, tele-
graph and light poles and wi4es and
debris from damaged buildings litter
ed the streets today, and hundreds of
structures were unroofed or demolish-
ed in various parts of the city.
Memphis, Sept 30.-Seven or eight
white persons and seventeen negroes
were drowned and scor or more in
jured at Menier, La, in yesterdays
storm, according to reports to the Of
fee of the general superintendent of
the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley rail
road here today.
The news came from Superintend-
ent r. e. Hill, at McComb City, Miss,
who also stated that fifty or sixty per-
sons, some of them injured, were ma
rooned on a box car and immediate
help was needed. Miles of roadway
had been washed away by the wind
driven waves from Lake PCntchar-
train, the message stated.
No Loss of Life.
Morgan City, La, Storm damage
here in yesterdays hurricane was es-
timated at 100000 as details of the
extent of the devastation by wind and
water became known. There was no
loss Of life. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-01
G. B. LITTLE.

Col. G. B. Little, President of
the First National Bank of Bis
marck, is one Of the City's most
loyal boosters. He came to Bis
marck in 1882, and with the ex-
ception of the past two terms rep
resented the county continually
in the state Senate. He is a pub
lie spirited citizen, and is always
identified with every move for
the betterment of Bismarck or the
state of North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-01
LEAVES 100000
FOR CHARITY

Minneapolis, Sept. 3O.-The will of
Mrs. Kate l.. Dunwoody, who died re-
Gently, was filed today. The bulk of
the $2,OOO,C9O estate is left to create
permanent endowment fund for the
support of the Dunwoody Industrial
Home founded by her husband before
his death two years ago.
The purpose of the institute is to
assist the youths of Minneapolis along
industrial lines. Among other re-
quests are 100000 to the ministers
and missionaries, Board of the Nor
thern Baptist Conventions; $4,000 to
the American Baptist Home Mission
society, and $4,000 to the American
Baptists Fareign Mission society. Rel
atives were provided for by Mrs. Dun
woody during the last few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-01
MAhDAN SCHOOL
IECH|LD||R.E|::N ! R.E|::N TO
Be IN MOVIES
Hogs and Hominy' Official Pho
tographer Visits Slope
City
REFoRMAToRY SCENES
ARE ALSO FILMED
Boys Play Baseball and Husk
Corn While Camera
Clicks

All Of Mandan's school children will
be in the Bumper Harvest movies
at the Hogs and Hominy exposition,
Bismarck, Oct 4-16.
The official photographer, Fred
Holmboe, caught them yesterday af.
ternoon while they were leaving for
home. He also got several excellent
views Of the city's paved streets.
Takes Boys at Work.
Mr.. Sylvester and Mr.. Farm of
Mandan took Mr.. Holmboe out to the
state reformatory where he filmed
all of the most interesting points of
interest. One view shows the boys
cutting corn, with the herd Of Hols.
tein cattle in the background, another
the boys playing baseoa:i anu one is
panoramic view Of all of the build
ings, including the hog barn now be-
ing built by the boys.
A large field of alfalfa will appear
in many of the pictures, but as it was
not over four inches high it will not
show very distinctly. However, this
field has a history 1t has been cut
three times this year and the average
yield an acre each cutting was 21a
tons, total of Z tons.
Prizes for Grain Increased.
The rain has delayed somewhat the
sending of exhibits. It is expected,
however, that they will come in force
today and tomorrow. All will be in
place by Monday morning when the
doors open,
The prizes for grain have been
greatly increased. No entry fee is
CHARGED. The exposition gives gratis
all space for agricultural and indus
trial displays. ss. 4 \. Il n,
Bio Automobile Show.
Ready for the outstanding display
OF automobiles, the new show room is
one Of the. most pleasing sights a, the
exposition. The walls and posts have
been covered with red, white and blue
bunting, pennants have been strung
under the ceiling and sheafs of gold
en- grain have been worked artisti-
cally into the decorative scheme.
The bumper croDs have aroused un-
told enthusiasm. The automobile men
are putting forth their best efforts
and promise show that will be the
equal of any in the Northwest.
Building Decorated.
With the added. attraction Of the
stock car racing meet. it insures the
coming to Bismarck during the expo
sition of the most enthusiastic
owners.
Visitors t, the exposition continu-
ously comment upon the attractive
ness Of the building since it has been
cleaned and redecorated. The walls
and floors have all been Thoroughly
scrubbed and repaired and the wood
work painted fresh pure white.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-01

Col. Little is a graduate Of
Dartmouth and Harvard colleges,
and began his career here as a
lawyer. He has wide and varied
business interests in the district,
and is a member of the Board of
Directors of the Industrial Expo
sition which will open in this city
next Monday. Col. Little is a
golfer of no mean ability, and is
also an enthusiastic chess player.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-01
.OHersReLieffo
Mine Workers

Denver, Sept 30.-An industrial
plan which John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
characterized as broader and more
democratic than unionism" will be
submitted to officers and employees of
the Colorado Fuel &, Iron company at
Pueblo on Saturday. Announcement
of the meeting was made by Mr.. Rock
efeller today but he declined to make
p,'blic in advance any details of the
plan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-01
PART OF LARGE FARM is SOLD.

sheyenne, N. D., Sept. 3O.-William
Milne sold 927 acres of his farm for
$4,000 to Amel Hage of New Ulm,
Mimi, who will take possession De.
cember /. Mr.. Milne retained $50
acres for himself. For the past 80
years Mr.. Milne and his wife have
been residents of Eddy county. This
farm is one of the finest farms in
Eddy county and is especially adapted
for a stock farm. Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ne will take an extended trip through
the west little later where they will
visit friends and relatives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-01
STEELE COUNTY FAIR FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY.

Finley, N. D., Sept. 30.-steele
county's annual fair will be held at
Finley on Oct. / and The best pro-
ducts from the home, the garden and
the farm will oe on exhibition. The
county schools have been organized
to take part. This is something new
and will in the years to come have a
far reaching influence.
Good programs, both instructive
and entertaining have been arranged
for each day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-01
Summoned to Washington.

Vera Cruz, Sept. 30.-John r. Sill
man, President Wilson's personal re-
preventative in Mexico, has been sum-
moncd to the United States. 1t is as
sumed that he is to participate in the
conferences of the Pan American dl-
plomats with regard to the situation
in Mexico.
Mr.. silliman received his orders to
return this afternoon and Immediately
called on General Csrran2a and Dade
-------- ~ +;nIod IN mage fOur)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-01
BATTLE FOR SECOND [NE
Of GERMAN DEFENSE CONTINUES
WITH UNABATED STUBBORNESS
At Several Points French Gain Footing
In Teutons' Lines But Find Reserves
Standing S0lidly.
Won HINDENBURG SLOWLY
DRIVING ALL TOWARDS DVINSK

London Sept Whe the An goFrench troops in Aro
engaged consolidating the
battle
which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-01
ARREST RAIDERS.

BrOWnSvllle, Sept. oU.-AnnOunce-
ment that five MeXican-American ban
dts, one Of them wounded and all of
them chased across the Rio Grande
by American trooNs. have been ar
rested on the Ne can side of the
river, was made ,tpnisiit by B.igadier
General E. P. Nafarratte, Carranza
commander at Mamoras. At the
same time eh said he was investigat-
ing the reported gathering Of 500
Mexicans near Progresso Crossing
with the apparent intentions OF invad-
ing the American territory.
On the American side Of the river
tonight, United States troops con-
tinue to maintain large patrols. A
mountain battery to. be used against
raiders was reported to have arrived
at Harlingen tonight from Ell Paso.
Five Arrests Reported.
General Nafarratte said the five ar
rests were reported to have been
made Sunday at Camargo, about IS
miles above Brownsville. The prison
ers are still held there, Nafarratte
said, pending the arrival of instruc'
tions from General Obregon, Carran'
za's leading military commander.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-01
I | CORPS
TO ASSIST IN
BORDER WARFARE
United States Officials Determin-
ed to Stop Frequent Raids
Of Mexicans
BANDITS ARRESTED BY
CARRANzA GENERAL
President Wilson Recalls Sill
man to Assist at Con
ference

San Antonio, Sept 3O.-With the ar
rival at Mission today Of Company B.,
signal corps from Texas City, the
American border patrol forces in the
lower Rio Grande valley are now
equipped to pursue bandit raiders
with wireless, it was announced at
Fort Sam Houston tonight.
Company B has more sets Of port
able wireless outfits and there are al
ready three pack trains in the Browns
vile district. This will make it pos
sible for Colonel A. P. Blocksom,
commanding the districts to station
one detachment OF the signal corps
with wireless outfit at Mission, the
operating center of recent trouble,
and have three detachments each
with wireless and pack, train details,
ready for immediate field service.
/. Will Assist Defense.
The new system Of communication
will be invaluable in the sparsely
settled border country, where the lin
tied telephone and telegraph facili-
ties have usually been disabled by the
raiders previous to attacking any sec
lions. The result has been that while
there is an abundance of troops in
the field they have been unable to
surround any single band of raiders.
The wireless apparatus has range
of from thirty to forty miles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-01

1Continued on page tour)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-01

Morgan City, La, Storm damage
here in yesterdays hurricane was es-
timated at 100000 as details of the
extent of the devastation by wind and
water became known. There was no
loss of life.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-09
.HE NEWSPAPERS OBLIGATIONS.

1he resaiar institution While II II the property Of
individuals obligations responsibilities pubic The
the newspaper business in any community enters into
an with that community labor for it interests
There the community betrayed by it
newspapers private instead of public interests but
majority oben the
fidelity the obligation to the people
fulfill Its obligation 1t oeia>
IL failure y certain acts The public overlook
FL Centre Below the international line
there an, large oube3y the irrigation dis
ct furnish property the of the farmers Of
Tbge other large interests which are seemingly mighty
anxious. is,et1 the interests of the people
that unfarhfu newspapers turn agan
the nnIu, interest o and just such
that mono, apt 10 low freely influencing election
recall directors of the irrigation district Is
be The day the the election was filed the morning
lrerre tean issuing afternoon paoe which costs aoe" N
To T publication started for prot fer adHert
$ lee doe invite subscriptions. it being dis
IiIuted
Is ii coincidence that the very day opened someone
anpgn publication that probably will cost $1,000 before
4 The organ for ho4c interests reclamation Of
iran Of that not strange
finds issue second new paper without VS.
ris not question The Press refers to it.
because that discussing ha as Il might refer %
terest the people
The fs which sse They the only ae-
defense ef the majority of the irrigation hoard which
Gu III
~ is the Afternoon Progress toasng telegraph publicly
declaring that columns free and inviting sub
On the face business venture hut it costs
s1orc. Who j. paying it-any Why
already said that believes the starting of this paper
d the standpoint of the majority Of the de
eorruslNe that somebody Ter sehe purpose JUS
.v .aqn- money sailor without
e,.. - hat q expected
and newspaper service Imperial Valley desires The
doc nst believe H. people the valley deal
e WITH problem oommuntie have deal With newspapers that
etlated public welfare.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Til. annual Freshman reception va
eutessd ~ the ~tldents Of the High
sehool Ia~t evening. About 15a stu
dent Q.er, present as VEL - a. the
faculty.
Short addresse, were made hN rep
resentat.EeS a.. each ei.ss. Tn pfas.-
dents. whe were supposed To sIve aa-
dresses. We're. with he exception Of
Cecil Morrison of the Juniors. bsss
With dealing with the Freshman
president William DelareN A. vi
m custom. tn FreshIe president VA
KIDNAPPED ny the upper e.a~>meu AMI
held uad too late Ia make the talk
which had been SO diligently prepared
Aftes "a address BY Mis- Watkins
Of the faculty. = short faree- wers
g5Fea md all adjourned 10 Ii. tawH
Her werg held the contest, 81 tn
day. The Sophomore class Won ths
pennant which va put up a. prize
10 the lass winning the greatest mum
her et points.
After the contests ices and cake
were served a. refreshments. A. usual
with Sehoo. affairs. all Went home SAY
ing they had enjoyed the affair i'm
mensely.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-09
O16729
NOTICE FOR PU BLICATION
Department of the Interior.

I. ). Land Office at Los Angelo,
Cal, Sept. II, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that James
\. Hibberd of FL Centeo, California,
who, on October Is, 1912, made home
stead entry No. 0l6729, for Lot :,
y = Sc 4 Section ,. and NV Il SW
a., Section /, Township Is s., Range
Il l., S. B. Meridian. has filed no.
tlco of intention to make final three
year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before the clerk
Of the Superior court, FL Centre. Cal
ifornia, at .. NJ, on the Goth day of
October, 1915.
Claimant names a. witnesses G..
Warren Jernigan. John c. Winters.
James \. Reid, Frank VI. Ballou all
of FL Centre, California.
Non-coal JOHN d. ROCHE,
No Withdrawals Register
Press atElCentro. .Calif.Octl5
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-09

climatic conditions cause The death Of
the thrps. a they cannot SURVIVE
warm weather
The activity ot srasshoppers N the
alfalfa fields. which causes minimum
Of nectar in the flowers. il another
factor fha. has decided influence Ia
reducing the production
The county i surprisingly tree
from f7a brood and not more than .
yards have been infected during the
entire year TIL disease i practical
y craaieated now and there are 10
indications that there VII be reeue-
renee.
I don't think there has been a sin
gle case of European foul brood. Mo~l
infections have bsen what l. known
a American foul brood, which i SIN
lar IN many respects 10 the European
disease a far rs the effect, ON the
bees are concerned. The difference
between The lfeS IN the condition 81
the brood after they have -aesambed.
In severaH instances ] VA - l.
believe that European faui brood va
breaking out i'm several hives. but eui-
ture~ Of the disease which / seut L.
TIN state laboratories were pronounced
L. h. -aek brood. which il a mild n
feetiou.
How docs the production Look fof
neNt xears That j, "a difficult que~-
ton ~ answer A. / saId. The crop
depends upon the presence or lack -
number of factors aud II is Il h#r8
matter To sas whether the ouiput W
he ahoVe or below standard wbea -
maue thinss which cannot be definite
IT determined enter INTO the Question
- r.nuLn.-tL-f
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-09
A Perfect Food
Matted Milk the Ideal Food
Beverage for Young and
Old Alike.

No matter what Your ase or state
ef healfh. Nou viii b. benefited by
The Use of that wonderful food pro
daet known n Matted Milk.
Physicians everywhere appreciate
Nm practical experience that a com
a#Hation OF Mills md Malt is tn best
fead tonic and body builder they can
81. When properly prepared II con
eaIH- in their Just proportions the ele-
neat- that supply and rebuild wastes
- tissue and nerve force.
Eat. Gke everything Else. there are
different qualities of Matted Milk and
tas best results cannot be expected it
aH inferior quality is used
L there was previously any doubt
az so ITS superiority. al question was
removed when the San Francisco EN-
position awarded the Grand Prize
highest award 10 the famous brand
known a. "Berdeu.s Matted Milk in the
square Package
81 guided bH Tile Judgment of the
ENHa~Itlous experts and insist upon
Berden's-the Matted Milk of absolute
purity aud WhoIe>omeueSS Il can he
obtained at al good druggists and
costs no more than inferior kinds
Al.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-09
" AGNFR SAYS BEE
KEEPERS PLAN TO
REDUCE APIARIE>

light crop ef honsv. coupled viii
lew prices. l. leading to tn estimated
eNportation from III. valley OF 7oo OF
sao stands Of heee by apiarists VIII
believe that the valley Is overstoeked.
County Bee Inspector Wagner said
this morning
I do not want II say anything that
Will hurt tn industry. hui from ny
own observations l believe that same
Of the bee keepers feel that the eouu-
y Il oVerstoeked. The assessor.s re
port stated that fhere We're 16.oeo
stands in tn valley. but l think there
are fully 22.eeo. for II Is SAFE 10 say
that the fie1d deputies necessarily
missed same apIaries. The shortage
in production and low prices have
probably had something 10 do with
ths decisions Of some IL reduce tn
number at their stands
l blame cool weather for the short
az in production. hui believe the
low price Is due II "A combination Of
buyers who ar using tn war aud low
tariif simply a. pretext To eonceaf
their movements. Mr. Wagner assert
ed
Beside. the cool weather. the pres
enee of laree numbers of grasshop-
pers. and thrips. minute in
sect in the alfalfa. have also had
much 10 d. With thu honey shortage.
h. continued.
A long a. the fhrips are present
The hee> vii not 20 near TIN alfalfa.
which accounts fer the faei that June
ls The hest month IN the var for
honey production The weather durine
that time ts hot aud dry. and those
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-09
NOTICE For PUBLICATION
Department of the interior

|. =. L7od office a. Los Angelo. ca.
Net. ~ 191a.
NoIlee l. hsraas -nru lha -
tall7adl. of II CeHira. California. Vie
9h l1ne =. l2li. m9de Homestead IN.
ifA VI e23,5S. tor Loi, i. =. -eraa
&, Township IG :. Range f. Ia.t
Loi /. II Il VI Il section Towa
ship IL =, Rang Ii T.. :. e. merd
III, has fi.ed uofce If mIenlan /
nabe communication proof Ia establish
rlaIu Ia lie land sha>e described be
lofe lbe Glerh of lae ~uperlur Ga0tI
II Geutrp. California. Al 900 .. m. ai
lhe 18TH day of Orfoher. lql5.
Claimant u4lus> a, ullnes,e- Lee
?. >arseni, Robert r. Ralues. Like I.
toon, Harry L Ly1ick. all of FL Gen.
tro. Calf
Non-coal IDH\ II ROCHE
No Withdrawals Register
Press at FL Centre. Gahf. Oct y
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-09

rtth .Get--lft l. tusi 1nosens the eorn
#fam ihe frus fIesh. costly. and chen
a. H.. II .anl =a1sln eff Forty et-ht
#aar~ enas sarH. fer keeps. II makes
fHs rs. 80 tspt. .arn squeezing han
laEt=. irritating -alVes. knives, scis-
E.. ar. nd r.For- really lock ridiculous.
ttef s,d a. those gnrus quickly. surely.
Hafrl. Is tu-t .8silN With 'Gets-lt'
-far Wart. and bunIons. too. 1t the
twentieth Century Ws&
stet-=Ttz I. sala hs al druggists.
s5H q bottle or sent direct hE Law
renee a Co. chicago
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-09
MEXICAN HELD TO
OBSERVE SANITY

veal Ill. Was brought 10 the eoutny
fais rom csleziee yesterday and is
held for observation a 10 his sanity.
H. vas taken into custody by the ca
IeSi#a city marshal
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-09

Elmer y tasi5 ras afea.d Ra- piano
.ntHa n H. aaIraam II Iae Bu1na
Nara ua.a1 5HJ VII h# n'#9sei - -
FeAe n9 fa8usH and al prospective
44fUfI- fHFrp NdN.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-09
Mrs. w. E. Cox,

6aeasa II piano. will apen I~r tl5,-,
eaelf FIfIa ami Bfi-hdou. oet. /. Pu-
ii~ nay eorei from INN nu for pref
ere8tr # haurs =AiN