davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
Animal Food Forbid
den Two Days Out
of Seven
GERMANY is
SOCIALIZED
Government Gradually
Assuming Control
of Resources

BERLIN (via Amsterdam. Nov.
3.-"Germany will be using meat
and butter cards before the end OF
the winter. and maximum prices will
be placed on practically all food
necessities to prevent extortionate
demands by retailers" Mayor Won
Wermuth. OF greater Berlin. de-
clared today.
Tuesday was the first meatless
day In Berlin. In accordance with
the governments new food regula-
tions requiring abstinence from meat
two DAYS each week. Meat could
not be bought anywhere In the res
taurants or the shops. The hotels
served vegetables. cheese and eggs
as substitutes.
Friday. Birleners will 90 without
meat again. Monday will be the
first 'fatless" day, when butter and
other fats will be unobtainable.
Every Wednesday and every Friday
will be "fatless" days.
Dy CAtCuuAh6 tuS 1OhO VI 6o'tfh-
ment regulation, Germany is thus
developing into Socialistic state.
The government Tow controls the
supplies Of grain and potatoes, and
has begun regulation Of other food
supplies. The railways and so per
cent OF the factories are under gov
eminent control. The government
provides employment for the unem-
ployed, and sets food prices.
The unemployment situation Is
giving the Berlin authorities no
great trouble. Mayor Won wermuth
said.
AT the outbreak Of the war We
had $4,000 unemployed" he assert
ed To-day We have only 1000.
mostly women. Think of that
only 1000 out Of work in a city Of
1000. 900. How does that compare
with New York;"
Mayor Won Wermuth added, with
show of pride. that Berlin will
continue work throughout the win
ter on its s25.OOo, 900 subway. and
$40 0.00C 900 dock Improvements that
will keep all the men and women
who need employment busy. About
10000 women. he estimated, have
replaced men at various tasks In
Berlin.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04

Investors are likely TO have q
chance within the nsxt few months
to decide whether or not II ID de-
sirable to help strengthen our trade
relations with one South American
country.
Peru wants TO bring about 100, 900
acres of fine irrisabls land under
cultiva ton. A frm Of American
bankers Ia arranging the details Of
a plan TO carry this through.
According to the Information now
available. the Peruvian government
will put out an issue Of about @10.-
0O0, 900 3O-year serial bonds--that ID,
a part Of the issue will be paid on
each year until the last is dis
charged at the end Of 30 years. The
bonds will bear interest at the rate
OF 1-2 per cent. and they must be
sold to yield the Peruvian govern
mont at least 1915 for each bond OF
the face value OF $1,000.
with the money from the bond 10
sue Peru will reclaim this land.
which Is excellently adapted to the
raising OF fine fruits.
Now, In Peru there will he no
adequate market for the fruit and
other products Of the land. In this
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
ARCHITECTS ASK
$1,000 FOR PLANS
OF GARBAGE PLANT

Smith. Hinchman q Grylls. the
architects who prepared the plans
for the piecemeal reduction plant
that Commissioner Fenkell. Of the
department OF public works. pro-
posed to build on a site selected be-
yond northeastern limits OF the
city, have submitted A bill for Sill
900. The bill will be sent to the
council, next Tuesday night.
A decision OF the state supreme
court on the validity Of certain bond
issues has prevented the city from
going ahead with the construction
Of a municipal reduction plant. and
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
Detroit Sufragisfs
Find Some Comfort
In Eastern Defeat

Detroit suffragists are disappoint-
ed but not discouraged by the de-
feat II suffrage in three eastern
states. They had little hope OF
Pennsylvania or Massachusetts win
ming on account of the Dutch ele-
ment In the former state. which Is
solidly opposed. and conservative
puritanical element In the latter
New York. they felt, had a better
chance. but with Tammany carry
ing the biggest district and the
liquor organization working day and
night against them, they are not
surprised at the results.
Mrs. Frederick n. Holt. president
OF the Equal Suffrage League OF
Wayne County, says that the east.
ern defeat will have a strong innu-
ence against Michigan entering q
campaign in 1916. She believes that
the solid west should be first gain
ed. and then the Susan B. Anthony
amendment would probably have
svfYicient pressure back OF II to pass
congress. Next week the annual
meeting OF the Michigan associa.
tion VIII be held In Saginaw and.
she thinks, Michigan's course In
1915 will be decided at that time.
Mrs. WILDER Brotherton, second
vice-president OF the Equal Suffrage
League OF Wayne county. finds en-.
couragement In the results.
"Penntylvania and Massachusetts
really made a better showing than
I thought they would" she said.
The vote indicates great interest
and q decided Improvement in pub
lie opinion"
Mrs. Brotherton feels. however.
that the wise course In the future
would be TO concentrate upon the
western states, which are compara.
lively easy to carry. She fears that
the defeat In the east will tend 70
work against the passage OF the
amendment through congress.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
Your Money
Facts About Railroad Bonds to Remember.
~ JOHN N. oskIeoN.

country. however. there ought to DO
a splendid market. for the Peruvian
fruits can be put into our cities In
the winter. when the demand b
steady and prices high.
But to get the fruit to our mar.
kets . line Of refrigerator steam
ships must be operated. They must
be- built by American capital: and
II 10 likely that our investors will
be- asked To help build them.
To make the operation Of the
steamships most profitable they
must carry goods from our ports to
Peru. to b sold TO the growers who
have bought the irrigated lands
from the Peruvian government.
Probably . big exporting company
will grow up: and again American
investors will be asked to supply
capital for its operations.
In theory the opportunity II .
good one. II the financial backing
of the project 10 sound, and the
S10. 900. .O00 Of Peruvian bonds are
offered TO yield investors about six
per cent. It seems likely that Amer.
leans will take the issue
In such specific projects IA illus.
trated the new theory Of extending
our trade areas.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
MOTHER ASKS
RETURN OF CHILD

Mrs. Joseph Hebert. IS years old.
brought 10 children into the world.
and though the youngest 10 now five
years old. she has seen them leave
her, one by one. until now she has
reeorted to litigation in the hope Of
regaining possession OF the baby OF
her family. She appeared In Judge
Codd's court. Wednesday morning.
to prosecute her petition for . writ
Of habeas corpus against the st. Vim
cents de Paul society. The petition
asks that the charitable organization
be ordered to restore the baby,
Mabel, to her mother.
Mrs. Herbert recently was dis
charged from the county hospital In
Eluise, where II was said she was
suffering from form Of demeHtia.
She declares she was not confined
to the hospital with just reason.
"It was spite work." she declared.
"and they made a mistake in the
papers. too"
The st. Vincent de Paul society In
contesting the mothers suit. main
tanning that she was not a At per-
son to look after her little one.
Pvistirg--the pIsls neat ktnA--that
- V14ht-TYnep JOb Dent -Ma1p 1B20
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
Extreme Dullness F0lloUs Record Breaking
Runs In Cattle Market; Liqht Lambs Popular

values has been helped along by the
realization by the farmer that the
corn crop OF the country has been
seriously injured by early froscs.
Extremely heavy cattle are bad
actors. the inquiry being for high
grade yearlings and well-hnished
medium weights. Heavy cattle arc
sl.25 per cwt. lower than on this
date last year; the present season
has been the worst ever known for
cattle weighing above l.40o. Native
grass cattle are hard to quote BE-
cause Of the hopeless slut Of trash
that Is worth but little more than
the value OF the hides. horns. bones
and tallow which II affords.
A striking feature Of the butcher
cattle trade IL the flood OF cheap
cows that are coming In all mar
kets. Gamers and cutters are sell
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY

zelos party In parliament for It's ma
jority. NJ. venizelos has always
possessed the power to bring about
cabinet crisis by giving a few Sc
cret instructions to his followers.
II, in fact, he has taken this
course now, the time is we'll chosen.
The Zaimis government has been
In power since Oct. Z, which has
given public opinion enough time
to consider its attitude toward the
Zaimis program OF neutrality; the
landing OF Ansio-French forces In
Greece has stirred whatever sympa-
thies the Greeks may have for the
western allies. and the difficulty the
AustruGermans are encountering In
fighting the way to Nish, together
with the lack of brilliant victories
by the Bulgarians must suggest to
the Greeks that there In every prob
ability of victory rewsrding their
entrance into the war.
Nevertheless. King Constantine's
power is undoubtedly very large and
II is by no means certain he can be
beaten II NJ. venixelos now chal-
lenges him for the third time. IN
their two previous conflicts of opin-
ion over Greek neutrality, the king
has won. The strongest weapon the
king possesses In the argument that
N veniseios IL being inspired by
foreign governments. II that fails
4, stir up large resentment against
VI. veniseios. King Constantine may
yet see his country at war with the
Puisarians. II not with the Austro-
Gsqonns.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
NEW YouK pRoDrcE M,skrr.

NEW YORK. Nov a. Flour. Dull
and unchanged Pork: quiet: mess
DIn $50. Lard: Firm. middlewest
spot. so.2eTs.3e- sugar: Raw, easier;
centrifugal ss-tpsf. $3.50: ntusco,ado.
ss-test. t3.61: refined. easy. cut leaf,
ts.25; crushed. 1915; powdered. IS az:
Rysnuiated. s5.35m5.40.- coffee: rio
No. on spot. 7isc Tallow: Dull
7Nc. Hay Firmly held. prime, tI.SB.
No. :. s5cd,lo7t. clover. s5cI
yl12h. dressed poultry. quiet tur.
keys. iiM22hc chickens. 1884, ~ &c.
fowls. i2Mfsbsc: ducks. l9ir ~ gee
Live poultry: Unsettled cheese:
Steady; state milk. common 20 spe i
cials, l2h n &c. skins. common to
special. 10a13hc.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
BY J. w. T. MASON.



NEW YORK, Nov. 4.--The vote OF
lack OF confidence in the new Greek
ministry given today by the parlia-
ment at Athens probably means that
VI. Venizslos has decided TO try to
obtain control Of the government
once more, and plunge Greece into
war. The quadruple entente, through
VI. ven:zelos, may. In fact be plan
ming to bring about what In effect
would be q coup d'etat by rallyine
the Greek people against the policy
OF their king.
n this bold scheme were to sue
coed. II would have q lightning ef-
feet or the situation In the Balkans.
and would mean the recovery by
Great Britain OF the prestige which
has beer lost by the Balkan diplo-
matt. There have been reports
from Athens within the past "a
hours that Germany had begun TO
bring strong pressure on King Con-
stantine to demobilize the Greek
army. II the orders for demobilisa-
tion were once issued. Greece's pos-
sibIe participation In the war would
become too remote for practical con-
sideration.
II seems probable. therefore. that
the Allies have decide: a quick test
OF strength between VI. venizelos and
the king has become absolutely nee
essary. The new ministry which
was organised by King Constantine
after the resignation Of NJ. veniseios
depends on the support Of the Vent
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. t.--Opening
.wheat was unchanged In the Detroi'
market at the opening and steady
tone was reported In Liverpool and
Chicago. Opening prices Thursday
Cash No. ? red wheat. tll3; Decem-
Der. N.15: May. si.l7; No. ! white
si1o.
The corn market is quiet and easy
at 61e for cash No. 3. and CSC for
No. I yellow.
Oats are easy at iic for standard
sac for cash No. ; white, and $50
; \ & for No. I white.
Rye Is dull at sl.0s for cash No. :.
Beans are inactive at $3.50 FOR I'M
mediate and prompt shipment: $500
for November, and IS for December.
CioVersesd Is quiet and arm at
sl2.es for prime spot and December
sie.30 for March, and sio.30 for
prime als!ke.
Timothyseed is inactive at s3.s5
for prime spot.
Grain receipts at Chicago. Thurs
day, were 81 cars ot wheat. 81 of
corn and 32T OF oats
Nav wheat in Chicago opened
Thursday At si.04dl.o4A corn. st
SO - n 60Ac. and oats at 3aS II 30 n c.
Liverpool closed unchanged and
corn unchanged - I'D higher.
CHICAGO GakIN.
CHICAGO. III. Nov. +-opening-
Wheat: December. unchanged. May,
up lac. Corn: December. unchanged. I.
May. unchanged Oats: December.
down sc; May up &c. Provisions.
lower.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
N. C. FREIGHT
EMBARGO LIFTED

The embargo placed on inbonnd
freight In less than car lots by the
Michigan Central on account Of the
strike Of clerks has been lifted by
r. d. Pronner. general manager ol
the road. A. T. Waterfall. trafic
commissioner Of the Board Of Com.
merce. made q personal investiga.
ton OF the condition OF the Michi
gan Central freight houses and de-
clares that everything n clear and
in good shape for normal handing
Of freight.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
HOUSEWIFE
LOCKED UP
BY BURGLAR
Mrs. H. c. HOughtOn Is
Victim of Bold Day
light Robbery
Man Makes His Escape
After Ransacking
House

A burglar. who attacked Mrs. II. q
Houghton, OF No. $50 Montclair-ave..
and her maid. Miss Won Stellendt.
in the Houghton home at $3.50
o'clock. Wednesday morning. and
then ransacked ths house for valu-
ables, made his getaway after OBJ
tanning only IS and a revolver.
Displaying unusual boldness, the
man entered the home. after he had
rung the door bell. and confronted
Mrs. Houghton with a revolver As
she was seated In her bedroom on
the second floor On tse way he
cut telephone wires connected with
the phone in Mrs. Houghton's room.
Although Detectives Kolb, Rog-
gers and Dtbble secured the neigh
borhood for several hours after the
attack, no trace Was found OF the
man. who is believed to have taken
a street car downtown, or an intec
urban to Mt. Clemens.
Miss Won Stellendt was operating
an electric vacuum cleaner In the
room. adjoining that in which Mrs.
Houghton was seated. and the noise
of the machine drowned out that Of
the man coming upstairs. Mrs.
Houghion was not aware of his pres
ence until she cav a revolver point.
ed at her head.
Good morning. I want your valu-
ables," were the first words that
the holdup man said. He was Of
short. heavy build, and did not wear
a mask.
who are your" Mrs. Houghton.
thoroughly frightened, exclaimed.
At that, the man. still pointing
the revolver at her head, grasped
her by the hair and dragged her to
the clothes press. Throwing her in.
side. he locked the door, and then
went to the adjoining room. where
the maid was still At work. and OBJ
livious ot wh.. had transpired.
Miss Won Stellendt threw up her
hands and screamed loudly for help.
ohC Voo oiaNACN ~ htOp StAiA, duu
was dragged into the other room
and locked in the closet with Mrs.
Houghton. The burglar had just
proceeded TO ransack the house
when the women. throwing their
combined weight against the door.
forced II open. He pulled his re-
volver. compelled them to go inside
again and locked the door.
After several minutes had elaps-
ed. he again appeared at the door
and said:
"If you tell anything about this
to anyone. will kill both OF you"
At that he left, and has not been
seen since.
The detectives heard that a man.
answering the description given by
Mrs. Houghton, had been seen in
Pete Andrews saloon, near the
Houghton home. early In the morn
ing.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
~ n. n. MACK.

The general cattle traae has varied
but little durins the past week. the
tone Of the market being character
ised by extreme dullLess. the natur-
al result of the rscord-breaking runs
which have come to hand In all mar
kets during the past fortnight. Fat
bullocks are scarce, but the super
abundance OF grass cattle seems to
make up for the loss. and except for
q small inquiry from the packer con-
tingent. the trade In prime cattle Is
about as dull as any other feature
Of the market. Recent arrivals have
included large numbers OF common
feeders and little stockers. for which
there Is very little demand, and val
ues in this division have suffered
greatly.
The break In stccker and feeder
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
Local

inG at the lowest range OF the eoo'
son: Il is more than two years since
Gamers have sold 90 low as they are
selling now. Veal calves are not
plentiful and values are well main
tainsd In this department.
The announcements which at
Lreeent beset the American beef and
live cattle trade are purely domestic.
~ the importations from other coup-
tries have been 90 small Of late -
to have positively no effect upon the
situation. Cattle have recently In
creased greatly In value In South
America N result of foreign de-
mand. Beef Is selling for more
money In many South American
cities than In Chicago and indica-
tions point to q stili further advance
before the crest OF the bulge is
reached.
From the standpoint Of numbers.
the Detroit market has made the
largest October showing In many
years. hut the average beef yield OF
the cattle counted was very low. A.
a direct result of the conditions men,
toned above. local coolers are filled
with large quantities Of low-grade
beef. q fact that Is partly responsi-
bic for the dullness Of the dressed
beef trade In this city
Scarcity In the lever that Is boost
Ing the lamb market and conditions
are sure to get worse rather than
better as the season advances.
Lambs Weighing above 100 pounds
are at q sharp discount. the trade
calling for light and medium
weights Lambs weighing less than
so pounds are very popular and are
really the hishest-priced stun In the
market. Even Gull lambs are much
higher, quality considered. than good
lambs. Mature sheep arc arriving
In much larger numbers than on this
date. last month. and values have
declined nearly 81 per cwt: prices
are still high and the belief seems
TO be general that they will continue
high all winter. The wool trade Ia
booming again as q direct resul. OF
large foreign orders for cloth from
the countries engaged ir war.
The trade in live hogs Is decidedly
unsatisfactory to eelling interests
and there IL nothing just now In
sight that bespeaks improvement.
The packer crowd are playing for
lower prices and they act rather
cool whenever arrivals exceed their
pressing needs. The average quail
ity Of arrivals II improving. bnt IL
10 . wellknown fact that hogs fed
on new corn, before Jan. I. are bad
shribkera- Provision stocks are
still heavy and there Is q fair pros
pect that considerable hog product
will Be carried over into the winter
packing season.
The mid-mouth statement OF pro-
vision stocks at Chicago showed 52.-
900 barrels Of pork, $4,000 tierces
Of lard. and -, ,lS2. 900 pounds Of short
ribs. against $4,000 barrels, 66.1
tierces, and 5.sss.00 pounds. respec-
lively. q year sgao. Exports of pro-
vision for the week OF Oct. Is were
1850 barrels Of pork. $4,000
pounds. OF lards. and 1883. 900
pounds Of bacon. against 970 barrels
Of pork. l3.4o4.ooo pounds Of lard,
and 6 $4,000 pounds Of bacon year
ago. Southern trade Is on a broad
scale and a large domestic and ex-
port distribution II expected right
along.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
DunninG n steveus.

EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. Nov. a.
Cattle: Receipts. 500. market. fairly
active. steady; prime steers. - 9se
s.5o butcher grades. SIS o0sso;
cows. 81 1918. Calves: Receipts, Jas;
market, slow. steady; Gull TO choice.
st5oai1. sheep and lambs: Receipts
$500: market. active: lambs. sc high
er; choice lambs. ss7s6s.s0; Gull to
fair. ss.sohs25; yearlings. ssfLso,
sheep. ssds.so Hogs: Receipts. s.
600, market. active. TO i0c lower:
sI50a7.7S; pigs. t7.25a7.to:
mixed. $40 s.ss: heavy. SI.so4I.sS;
roughs. ss50Rss5: stays. Ssn6.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Nov. Hogs: Receipts. $4,000: mar
ket. 5a loc lower: mixed and butch
ers, ss.3597l5; good heavy. $3.50 q
rs: rough heavy: !s,2sns;is: light.
5000: market. steady to low
er: beeves. ssdl035; cows and helf-
ers. s2.75hsso; Texans. S6.2S q 40;
calves. s7d10I5. sheep: Receipts,
5000: market. steady; native. Ss.sS
Csc: western. Ssds.35: lambs. 3s.TS6
Q. western STlISq0
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
G aims;
lpuse Shows
ecnne

- Nov. k-irrsgular
o6o md tone In today's
opening sent some
Z = fpoints. while others
n IL TO IA. Studebak-
~, It 16e ~. while
- at - IL. allowed q
steel opened At
~ market grew more
o MT hour. prices gen.
6ona1y. Wsstsrn Un-
u ef S1-3 points. to 30.
le0s. and Crucible
wSrs prominsnt fes-
80 nsm around 81 Is.
~ " 5 points.
post glacksnsd around
1rl1g ~ generally.
Io oe TIE market was
ln ocA at 74l-4 after
y: otssl was quoted
I <ruaibIs Steel - -.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04

Mrs. Norman F. Russell. OF No.
ia WInder-st., who. II Is alleged.
was shot by her husband the night
OF Sept. 81. could remember none
CT the circumstances OF the shoot.
ing, when she testified at the pre-
iiminary hearing OF her husband be-
fore Justice Sellers Wednesday
morning. Her mind. she told the
court. vas a blank as to what oc-
CURED on that night, but she said
friends had informed her that II was
her husband WHO had assaulted her.
Mrs. Russell was shot through the
head, the bullet from a 3S-calibre re-
voIver penetrating the brain. Harry
Herman, IA years old. OF No. 264
Montclaim-st.. east. testified that he
saw Russell fire the shot.
Russell was bound over to the re-
corder's court, charged with an at
tempt to kill and murder. No bail
was set by Justice Sellers.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04

new contract has been entered
into with the Detroit Reduction Co.
for the disposal of the city's gar
bage. The company's present con
tract expires July /. 1916. Under
the terms OF the new contract the
city will pay about $4,000 more =
year for garbage disposal.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
CuICAGO nI,Trru uAu.rr

CHICAGO. Nov. t.--Butter. Extras.
% a ssMc; nrsts. 23x a. sTtsc Eess:
Prime ordinary. 25h21c: hrsts. s5I7
~ CSC. Cheese; Twins. ii& It5c:
poultry: Fowls. fox d12c: ducks. IL
n1ic. geese. I2ts di4c; springs, Iac:
turks. f4T70c. Potatoes wisconsin.
30 ~ f7c: Minnesota. f2NiTc New
potatoes: Receipts. 60 cars
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04

Europe and Africa are the only
continents which have more women
than mem and the reverse was the
case IN Africa until within recent
ysara.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
RUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter Creamery, extras. 2Sc.
frsts, &c; dairy. Gle; packing stock,
Ice per Id.
Eggs Fresh receipts. csndied
cases included, 29c. current receipts.
&c per doz. Receipts, Wednesday,
I,1fs cases.
2Ic per doz
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
The following firms are PRIVILEGED

to execute orders on the exchange:
Carlyle a Povah. w. A. Hamiin e.
4 Co. Bennett. Smith a Co, sjrclair
a Couls. Lewis @. Gorton. ". Il.
Reilly & Co, Geo. ~ West A Co.
Emmett L sprague. Z. T. Macerons
q 60" 20" a, w. Wallace & Co, VIM. II
nos. a. Co., VIM. A Neer e Co, w.
b McLs ugtl.n, r. X. Peltor-
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
yEw YORK CoTroN MAnKEr

The Bohemian 1915 hop crop is
estimated at 100000 pounds. 50
per cent decrease compared to the
|oroD a. 1914
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Af Def-ott.

DETROIT. Nov g.-Up: W. p.
W White. s:2e; Weston. $50 Victory.
Aeassiz ] ! 40 Holden, i2:tb: ben
mark. |? SO. Leonard. /: Langeu and
bargeS. i:i5; u. w, Mills, scho,x,ma-
ker. 80: Hoover Mason, $50: Dick
son. Butler. Jr., 3:is: Paine go.
City. Lyman z. smith, i.30 Clement
= 40. Corey. so, Charles Hubbard.
. 90; Ream, s. Calgarian. 30. Castle
Rhodes. 80, Fitch. Maitland. 7:io:
Andrews. tug Osborn. Golden Age.
90. SchuylkiU farrived), Bunsen.
Uuey. Norwalk, Pierce. 10. J. W. Ste.
phenson. Philbin. Ball Bros. 1913.
Down. Vulcan. 1880. Adriatic. II:
Poe. Bryn Mavr. ii:4o. SharpleA. IL
aoiy mesa Oades. 2.2o, venezuels.
3.3O. Buhalo. . 90. Sannders LIZ q 40