davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
D. o. HI. ELECT OFFICERS.

The eighth anniversary of Hertha loGge, D. o. H, was observed : last evening in Bardeck's hall. A con- cert was rendered by the ladies' or chestra Refreshments were served during the evening. The election Of officers was held previous to the so- cial session and the following were chosen: President, Mrs. Helen Bauer; vice-president, Mrs. Eliza beth stumpp; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Louise F'irnhaber; financial secretary. Mrs Lizzie Groth; treasurer, Mrs. Martha Firnhaber; trustees, Mrs. Liz zie Walker, Mrs. Johanna Schaefer, Mrs Annie Maintz; representative to grand lodge, Mrs. Elizabeth Buettner; alternate, Mrs. Rosa Volz. The grand lodge will meet in this city in Septem- Der.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
TESSIER-FRICK..

Miss Mamie Prick, formerly of Woodland street, this city and Ro
 nleo Tessier of Wi]liamsett, Mass, were married last Tuesday in that city After an extended wedding trip to Nv York and Washington, Mir. and Mrs. Tessier will mako their home in Williamsett, where the groom is ern- ployed as architect and estimator for his father, who is prominent manu- facturer of that city. The bridal couple have the best wishes of a large circle of friends.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
EUents Tonight

Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater.
 Moving pictures, F'ox's theater. Safety board meeting, City hall o'clock.
 Moose carnival Rentschler's park. F. ,A.#C. election of officers. 252 Main street.
 Con1stock encampment Jr. O. U. A M hall. = Tierney Cadets, T. A. B. hall.
 T. A. B. Drum corps, T. A. E. hall.
 Civic bureau chamber of commerce at o'clock.
 Semi i-annual election of officers Y. P. s. c. F. Baptist church.
 Fourth of July committee, chamber of commerce. %.
 Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters, ato af off
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
An Error.

A typographical error in our adver- tisement yesterday made our adver- tisement read 69c ladies' long white gloves while they last for 69c. It should have read $1.00 gloves, instead of 69c gloves.-The McMfiian Store.- 3Gvt
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11

son that the, crap guns have been mounted on the decks, while it is q result of Admiral Lyon's agitation that the sand-bar maps have been in- stalled as part of the vessels cargo
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
el Biolon1iszi has made ap-
 ksta1s BaiId9xlgasai1snector Ru-

xsAkE SA'pAS41f&4&4A1 1stskACSSoA 4As~Ns
 for permisssion to erect a six
 house on Broad street at a
 n, 400.
 Ind Mrs. George Patrick have q to their home in Chicago af-.
 Hing MT. and Mrs. Orland
 of South High street.
 neckwear and caps always at
 City HaH.-advt.
 Britain council. o U. A.. M,
 night and discussed further 6r it's aiinuaT 1nemorfal day ex- on June 1T
 Bneral meeting of the Tierney of the city, will be held this E in the T. A. B. rooms to make lry arrangements for taking the Boys cluh. Flag Day ex-
 Saturday. The meeting is for o'clock.g.
 Barknan of Berlin who is at Miss Nag1es sanitarium, overing under Dr. Maloney's ent and will soon leave the in- 'n. pn has been born to MT. and lanes J Bonney of S9 Union mas F. Farrell has returned Boston. Jga. 5..-
 Lillian Chamberlain Greene, Las been under Dr. Brackets t Miss Nag1e's sanitarium, has le .institution and returned to win Home, recovered from her Illness. ' nds of Rev M IL. Began of formerly curate at St. l church this city, will be I to learn that he is a patient Raphael's hospital, New Hav- Pastime Athletic club will hold election of officers vening at the club rooms, 252 street.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11

John J. Donahue has sold land ana buildings on Austin street to Hyman and Sam s;chlafer. @.s 4 's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
$3.50, 100000 TO BE
ASKED FOR NAVY
Administration Expected to Seek This
Total for 1917 from Congress
This Winter.

Washington, Oct. NAVAL appropria-
tions for 1917 to the total of about
$3.50, 100000 will probably be asked of
Congress by the administration this
winter. This estimate is not official,
but its accuracy will not be denied.
The total increase over the appropria-
tions for the current year will be $751;
5000, according to the programme for
the next five years, as worked out by
naval experts and the general board.
If Congress will supply $230,0o0,0o0 a
year for the next three or four years, in
order to make up for the deficiencies in
the way of supplies, inadequate person
mel, and lack of submarine, scouts and
aeroplanes, the sum of S200,00000G an
nually appropriated may be set as the
regular yearly cost of keeping up an
adequate and efficient navy.
Naval officers have been studying the
experiences of the European nations in
the war and are now prepared to draw
thence the lessons that should be learned
by the United States if this country is
10 be equipped with an up-todate and
prepared navy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
RECORD ATTENDANCE
is LOOKED FOR
Braves New Park in Boston Accommo.
dating $1,000 People VIII Prob
ably Be FILLED When Red
Sox and Phillies Meet.

New York. oct. New attendance
and gate receipt records are not unlike.
" IN the coming worlds series between
the PHILADELPHIA Nationals and the Bos.
ton Americana Much viii DEPEND. oil
course. upon the length Of the series
and the amount ~ interest displayed
BY the fans Of the two pennant winning
eities. II the struggle for the champion.
ship IL close and continues for six or
seven games there e no question that
new ngures VII b. established in these
departments. thus addiua greatly b. the
satisfaction 81 PLAYERS and maruatas.
T'hs selection ~ the new PARK AZ the
Bosf-.n Nstiynal league club a. the acene
81 the games 20 - PLAYED IN Boston
onens the vaV for rrratlF increased 81.
fauannue. for the Rrarss' stadium wi1
seegmrnodafe falls sagla spectators. u
Is the latest and largest enrlasure d.
fotei e. baseball and IL aTefinr if a.
ths Ped sun Pres GnFuev is bat rerir-
faentimE the ruurtesr pNtanded a. his
almh ~ Pres. Lannfn tast senann whnn
fhs Braves risrr8 sn8 wur fhs wufi1s
fisaf.l iuuship In the Boston American f
league psrk
~ 40 rhHassIrhia Nstiunsls urrs
- rsrssess1rs ~ e fsla uth nrfthirr
~ tts srstinr esnseifF 81 ths BED srr'
tarlsfiararr funH. tts affandruas frr-rs
wsala EN- 81 r-uia t.lifr ear afartf en-
.FH since ttf fH1as smsk wM hrfE
't 1efNm nFts- srtra sssnds have hasr
arsstHH So Matiunrl tsanme Fsrraarrtn
.itss rfH - tsfir hanasnfrrd II ftsf
.ttsnFt a. kHff nae esh 80 Hretnr /
zHts. -t1rli $40 aeTias r. frf frrr
znssss - wns fis $50 rarr aFr. So 7
.ffs1sEarrr wnflf - 1HH En frr urefnr
re f1ml1 frr F1dlaas1f8a Ts srrag
Nnasls - q rru rrrrs Ser = frrr .rnrrf Z
.rfss si.n tis ErnHas Nst1r-r as-5aa
q 1874 arew 1f1@0S. 81 a. fnu ssrsr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
JOYFUL FANS
AWAIT SERIES
Philadelphia Nationals Win
Pennant First Time
Since 1876
BUT HAVE FINISHED
WELL TO THE FRONT
This Year Pat Moran Ac-
complished the
Feat

j New York, Oct. 2-For the first tins
in the history of the worlds series tn,
National league will be represented by q
| Philadelphia club in the struggle for the
premier honors of the professional dia
mond. Not since the organization of the
senior major league back in 1915 has a
| Quaker City team in this association
won a pennant until the present sea.
son.
| During the 40 years of the National
| leagues existence Philadelphia has
fought for the flag no less than "a times
and it remained for Manager Pat Nor
an to lead the Phillies of 1915 out of
the wilderness of baseball despair and
into the light of the worlds series. The
home of William Penn was represented
by club in the opening year of the or
ganization but the following season
dropped out and did not reappear as
pennant contender until 1883.
From that time until the present Phil
delphia has annually figured in the league
race but with rather Indifferent sue
tess. The position of runner-up to the
winner was achieved in 1887 1901 and
1913, while the depth was reached in
1897, when the Philles finished in 10th
place out of field of ~ clubs. The
average OF the Philadelphia teams for
the "a years is 1894, which would
rank them as leaders of the second d.
vision.
Other cities have tried from time to
time to capture senior league flag
without success, for % have had their
mo-, norma Nv taat ufuna he
ton of the league in 1876. None has
been more persistent than Philadelphia,
however, and the fans of Quakerburg are
entitled to wide latitude for celebrating.
OF the % National pennsnt hunting
cities but eight have ever accomplished |
the feat of capturing a flag. Chicago
leads with 10; Boston is second with |
nine. New York third with seven, Pitts
burg fourth with four, while Baltimore /
and Brooklyn are tied with three each,
Providence Is credited with two and De.
troit one. Other cities that have tried
and failed include: Cincinnati, st. Louis,
Buffalo, Cleveland, Hartford, Indianapo-
is, Kansas City, Louisville, Milwaukee,
Syracuse, Troy, Washington and Worees
.er.
Pennants and worlds series are not
lew TO Philadelphia, however, for Connie
Mack has won six American league flags
ind three worlds championships with
lis Athletics, but il was not until Nor
IN took charge OF the National league
hub that the senior association pennant
hasers forged to the front and broke a
ecord of - years standing by bringing !
o the Quaker City a National league
'anuer 10 hang along the side of the nu-
nerous buntings that Mack and his Ath-
stics have garnered from the American
sague and the worlds series. The com
lete record OF the Philadelphia National
,ague clubs, showing the finishing posi-
lon since 1875, is as follows;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood, that is, blood that is i'm
pure or impoverished, thin and pale,-
is responsible for more ailments than
anything else.
II affects every organ and function,
In some cases it causes catarrh; in 9TH
ers, dyspepsia; in Others, rheumatism ;
and in still others, weak, tired, languid
feelings and worse troubles.
1t is responsible for rundown condi-
tions, and is the most common cause
of disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the greatest
purifier and enricher of the blood the
world has ever known. 1t has been won
derfully successful in removing scrofula
and other humors, increasing the red
blood corpuscles, and building up the
whole system. Get it to-day.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
Recall Due, if Man Is Not
Withdrawn Volun-
tarily
ATTACHE is NO
LONGER WELCOME
Indications Are President
Wilson Will Ask His
Removal

Washington, D. c., Oct. 2.-Unless
Captain Won Papen, the German mill
tary attache, is voluntarily withdrawn
by his government, indications yesterday
were that within short time the Unit
ed States would request his recall
All the papers carried by James F. J..
Archibald, the American correspondent
involved in the case of DIR. Dumba, have
now been placed before department Off
cials, and while final discussion will
await the return of Secretary Lansing
it became known yesterday that the doc
uments disclose transgression of diplo-
matte proprieties on Won Papen's part
such as caused the recall OF the Austrian
ambassador.
In the list of documents now in the
possession of the state department are
four cipher letters from DIR. Dumba, some
from Captain Won Papen and one, it is
believed, from Count Won Bernstorff in
Producing Mr.. Archibald. There is moth
ing, so far as officials would disclose,
which indicated that the German ambas-
sador had violated diplomatic proprie-
ties
The state departments description of
the correspondence is as follows:
Memorandum of the German ambas-
sador containing his defense made to
Secretary Lansing of reported activity
of the embassy officials in violation of
American neutrality.
"The unsigned memorandum from "A |
Hungarian editor suggests means of in- |
terfering with American industry.
Captain Won Papen to the German
war office, mentioning the Bridgeport
Arms company, already made public
Captain Won Papen TO his wife, in
which he refers to "idiotic Yankees"
Three cipher letters, two to the Ger
man and one TO the Austrian govern
ment.
Austrian ambassador to his foreign
office criticising the president and dis
GUESSING the individuality Of continuing
protests of the shipment OF war mu-
nitions 10 the allies.
"Austro- Hungarian Consul Schewel at
st. Louis reporting conversation with
Mr.. Meeker, representative of Chicago
packers.
Count Won Bernstorfr to James f. j.
Archibald.
Captain Won Papen introducing Arch
ibald.
-Four letters from Count Won Berns-
torn, introducing Archibald" /,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
LANSING TO CONFER
WITH BERNSTORFF
Secretary Of State Goes to New York
for Meeting with German Ambas-
sador To-day.

New York, Oct. 2.-Sec. Lansing came
TO New York from his summer home at
WATERFOWL, n. " for conference to-
day with the German ambassador, Count
Won Bernstorff. The secretary, who en-.
gagged a reservation at the Biltmore. ar.
rived this morning.
DIR. y. Elder, private secretary TO Won
Bemstorf, said he expected the ambas-
sador 20 arrive at the RiEt Carlton. He
had heard, he said, that the ambassador
already was in the city, but he had not
appeared at the Ritz-Carlton.
Elder said the conference would he on
diplomatic matters and that any state.
mcnt AZ 20 it, nature would have to
come from the conferees. The ambassa-
doris secretary said he had heard Of no
arrangement whereby Won DornstorfT
wac 10 meet Dr. Dumba, the recalled
Austrian ambassador, who Is in New
York preparatory TO sailing for Europe.
DIR. Dumba. who j. staying AZ the 81.
Regis, left the hotel early yesterday
morning and i was not known az the
hotel where be- was spending the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
U-BOATS SINK / SHIP;
BURN 1; CREW SAVED
Another Craft, MILAN carrisco, Founders
and All Aboard Were
Lost

London, Oct. 1.-The Norwegian bark
Actic was set afire and destroyed by a
German submarine in the North sea, ac-
cording to dispatches received here yes
terday afternoon.
The U-boat halted the bark ms IL was
proceeding to England, ordered the crew
20 the boats and then applied the torch.
The submarine towed the lifeboats TO
Cape Maze, Norway.
The sailing vessel Helen Benyon was
sunk yesterday by German submarine
Her crew was rescued.
Madrid, Oct 1.-The Spanish steamer
MILAN Carriseo, of 667 tons, foundered
off Luarca on Thursday. IL was re-
ported yesterday that her entire crew
was lost.
Hayre. Oct. 2--The Norwegian steam.
ship Elizabeth burned and sank off lie
Heve early yesterday. The crew was
rescued. The fire is believed to have
been caused by fire damp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
SENSATIONAL BREAK
IN COTTON MARKET
Heavy General Selling Causes Drop Of
81 a Bale or MOre-Spot Houses
Heavy SeIlerA

New York. oct. 2-There was a zen
sationally rapid break Of - pr bale or
more in the cotton market here yester-
day, under heavy general selling. The
opening was steady on the reports II
heavy rains In eastern and central sec
tons Of the cotton hslt and IN keeping
Hith steady Liverpool csbles, but spot
houses we're heavy sellers. and a. prices
sasea 81 stop orders wgrs uncovered
Liquidation became WsrF aetive and there
appeared 70 b. very little support around
the ring.
After selling 81 slZzs a. the opsn
ma, Dccerni.ef broke - sl17s within
tie frst half hour. shls gauusry sold
81 from klZZ5 g. Sis. o. 81 froints
under the closing Friss q Ihursisy nna
~ tess than $50 ~ hale ielow ths
high records Of last Tuesfsy
There seemed - - little rilanrs IN
the general character a fhs nrwH irut
ilily ma mar have heen restricted ~ tts
aiffrulfy 81 wire com u1uuieHfinr rith
southern rrinfs. 1ils Nv OTlszns mar
-. aecurfing - rsrests recslre8 here
I'D haen eioss7 sine Netnssdsv snf
wln ~ recrer unt1 err cyrIrHur.iaa-
tiuns ksss hsen restored
Later rerrrta that IT, MNrEh uf9iur
Is tta Npw 0riemrs nsnTtet itMG rr-
sid blow SlIpe - Weekday ard
fhaf the rsrtsf has sinas tser tiasss
Brlr hsanuss 81 efurn sanfiti1ias ua-t
5dzlYsst - renhs 81 - e. q rcfrts ]
fron fhs lessef tssuse 80 enE ri tif
a7ssssrss-.r rrr.-rr~r afHH sfr f~rr4 A.
b flzfE Tts ssnE WNs m1urt lass
.w6ars uneDrs7ei err sts ekrlg trHNk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
GOOD LINE PLUNGING
BY MONTPELIER HIGH
Caused Defeat of st. Adams High by the
Score Of Is to 6--Visitors Scored
on Intercepted Forward Pass
and Long Run.

Playing the old-fashioned ne-buckinl
| game, with the occasional use of the
forward pass, Montpelier high school de,
| feated st. Adams high on the Mont
| pelier seminary campus yesterday by
| the score of Is to 6 in the first school
| football game of the season in that
city. The visitors made their only
score in the first quarter when Corrigan
intercepted a forward pass and ran 70
yards for touchdown, being given ex-
cellent interference. After that they
were unable to creep very close to Mont
pelier's goal line and until the last half
were unable to make a first down on
straight football.
The remarkable offensive work of
Pape and 0ligney and the wonderful
tackling OF Mack, captain of the local
eleven, stood out as conspicuous features
of the contest and to these three men
can be attributed the victory, If any few
are to be selected for praise.
Pape it was who scored the touchdown
by plunging through the visitors line
in the first two minutes Of play, and it
was the same sturdy little halfback who
caught long forward pass in the third
period and carried the ball over for the
second touchdown. Pape kicked the first
goal but missed the second by a few
feet. The score was swelled to l5 points
when a St. Adams man intercepted
forward pass behind his own goal line
and made the fatal mistake OF attempt
ing to carry it out.
Montpelier kicked off TO their oppo-
nents at the start and then held for
downs. 0ligney made Is yards ON the
first play and then made 10 more. Two
more rushes sufficed TO place the ball /
close enough to the goal line so that |
Pape carried il over. The goal was
kicked
st. Adams again received but was I'M
able TO gain and was forced 10 kick.
With the ball near the center of the !
ield. Smith threw forward pass, the
Digskin landing in the arms Of Corrigan,
.he fullback of the visitors, and with
splendid aid he skirted the outside OF
he field for a touchdown.
Center, the pivot man for st. Adams,
vas hurt in the next play and his place
vas taken by Warren. Buck took the
alters place at right end. The remain.
Ter of the period was spent in exchang
ng punts, neither team being able 20
ain very successfully. The half ended
With the ball in Montpelier's possession
m the l5yard line.
oligney opened the second half with
25.yard run around left end and n
onward pass gained 10 more yards. An
Their pass was tried, but was not com.
leted, and then Pape captured the oval
then Smith threw il over the struggling ,
ne of players, and the second touch
own was made.
In the last quarter So. Adams seemed
} improve, several forward passes work i
" out successfully for long gains and
he locals were penalized couple Of
mes. Oligney and Bracket were put
NJ Of the game for unsportsmanlike
'nduct in the last few minutes Of the
lay and the game ended when Pepe
lught punt after st. Adams had been ]
I'D without gain.
The summarys
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
$4,000 TO AID STRIKE.
Unions Put Funa st Disposal Of Chicago
Garment workers.

Chicago. OFT striking rarmert
workers we're advised Yesterday that
the Amalramntsd CigfhisR Workers a
the World had raised = fund of sln0nn0
e. nav q benefit 81 a. wrek 20 eaah
striker. D.stribufiun ~ the fund win
- started nert Hsek. Il Was announced.
{ niun headers sid thev we're prepared
fnr 3 long strike Ns5fhrf tte rnHru-
faF8mrsrs nor mnian g#iciais has MADE
anv Fnpss a. SETTLE TIE strike. wtish ~.
tered IN ~ sirth aaF.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
TIE eERNAx PROPAGANDA
Crest Illinois Bsnksr Thrss,sBss b. Hy-
phen1

rEiearn o. z-Twe runras we're on
8ntF iast riEit Uutsiae the sulurtan
raeidenes ~ Charits 81 uawss. prssiasrtf
SO Csntral Irust egrnfauy ~ Tni-
uais go first fhiasrn tastfr - ar
Egurrs g. irtaftien e FHapumsrs stt-
saFrtiurs a. tta rzslsazsl sFF fftI 90
issr t1 E-.rlzns nn5 FHHnes- Tlst rrzras
Esrt rut thare 90 tie fusis*stra uf NJ
Ehmss f-ienls after tiaT haf ianrues
RI tia rssF1 a8 sFHsTsI tirs1tsrinx
aHsssrF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
AUSTRO-GERMAN
OFFICERS TO d.
RECT BULGARIANS
British Foreign Secretary Says Allies
Regard This With Utmost
GRAVITY.

London, Oct. 2.-Foreign Sec. Grey an
nounced yesterday afternoon that Ger
man and Austrian officers were arriving
in Bulgaria TO direct the Bulgarian
army. The secretary said this was
fact which the allies regard with the
utmost gravity"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
BOAT SUNK
BY TURKS, is REPORT
Enemy warcraft Was Hit BY Shore Bat
teries at Darda-
nelles

Constantinople, via Berlin wireless,
Oct. 2.-Turkish shore batteries sank
an enemy torpedo boat at the Dard&.
nelles on Wednesday, according 90 an
Official announcement from the war Of
Gee yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
cAwLEY. N. P KILLED.
Captain in British Forces Nov Fighting
at Straits.

London. oct. 2.-capt Harold 7. Cav
lry, NJ p for the Heywood division Of
Lancashire. has been killed IN the Oar
danelles fighting.
Capt. Cawley vas 81 wears Old He
was private secretary 90 Walter Runci-
man when Mr. Runcinan was president
Of the board 81 eaaaatiou.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
The summary:


Buck Tor Warren. Laird for Barrett,
Kelley for Milo. Woodwork for Morse.
Bushey for Warren, Berry for Oligney,
Jerd for Pembroke. Morse for Oligney.
Montpelier rs. st. Adams g.
Touchdowns-Pape 2, CorTigan. Coal
from touchdovn-Pape. Referee-Albert
Laird. Umpire-S. A. Dole. Head line
man-Cullen. Timer-Smith. Time
Four l0-minute periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02

The seasons record Of William NJ
Johnston. ths 1918 tennis champion. upon
which his ranking viii - based consists
81 fourteen matches against the leading
plavers Of tht country. IL won and
bet > match each against Mclaughlin:
losf tuo cut of three matches against
Williams and vss also defsate1 ~ peu.
Nilas anf EFfnrd HHs record which
nanf tla.s followers - tennis expect
uM yin fer him tie coveted number
ore position IN the Hnssual rsutur oil
Arsraemn racquet tnrMrts b g. folnwss
Woe from GriGr a. sen Frangisra. %.
e. Sc. e-3s from Chureh at san Frun-
ssaa. 81. 20. ca. 90. tYun Was. irurn
81 Nepfart. &c. 81. 60. frsm LsHoy
90 ss1ufhafurt1n. e.. eEs from Ciaufct
at southsurtun- 90. 50. els from
Efaakstt 81 Forest n .. Ell ca l0-s.
frpm Hshr a. FurHst D q az ga 81
7-5s ffun GrHn st Fasesf Hiik. 90.
9 3. e. g.. g1s Frum WILLIAMS a. FuF-
- Hi1s. e.. s-E 81. 81 frum ~
'sua iir 81 Fnrrsst HEis. a-s e. IS
lb-s
1asi a. w.1nartlir 81 szn Franrasao.
- 90 SO 81. a. Mis- 81 Enrruapf.
- zs "a e.. 81 Egfazd OF Ctinrr.
~ rs e. e. WlEms 81 Esurr-t.
a. Hns 81. az r. F'sH a. sruttf~r-
Nf. a. ss. 81 wins tEE e FeFnst fliiis.
- 81 sstA