davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-06-09
CROPSEY DWELLS
ON CIRCUIT DUMMIES
Counsel for Ex-COmptroller
Denies Concerns Were Part
Of Union Bank.
FIGHT OVER PROCEDURE

Evidence purporting TO show that sew
eral dummy concerns operated In con-
nection with the defunct Union Bank
Of Brooklyn were actually part OF the
bank itself was contested yesterday by
Stephen c. Baldwin. counsel for ex-City
Comptroller Edward NJ. Grout, who Is
on trial before County Judge Lewis and
a jury. charged with perjury in con-
nection with a false bank statement
sent to the State Banking Department
just two days before the second COL
lapse Of the institution.
The evidence consisted OF several
bonds and mortgages. the largest for
$4,000 which were identified by wit
nesses as figuring in an Intricate trans
action whe., by the Union Bank secured
funds from the Metropolitan Trust Com
pany TO pay depositors percentage on
their deposits as stipulated In the. re-
opening agreement
Mr. Cropsey tried 10 show that the
property involved was owned by the
hank. although assigned and reassigned
to bank clerks and dummy corporations
! to avoid carrying II on the books as
real estate owned: that the mort
cages though second or third mort
cages. actually exceeded the cost price
of the property and therefore were
utterly worthless: that the juggling was
done TO deceive that the dummies were
part OF the bank when they acted
for II. and yet that a fraction OF the
debts incurred In this manipulation were
carried not as debts but as assets IN the
false bank report OF March Is. 1910.
| The two companies involved In this
transaction were the Shetland and the
Orr Construction companies. Mr.. Crop
sey showed that these companies were
differed by bank clerks and their capt.
tai stock was owned by the bank. They
were used, he held. for giving dummy
notes secured by bank collateral and for
covering real estate transactions. IN
| objecting to the effort to bring this
before the Jury Mr.. Baldwin said:
III the District Attorney IL going to
try TO prove that these companies were
! a part OF the bank we should have az
opportunity TO meet the contention on
legal grounds. In this connection tht
! whole theory IL erroneous. Each one
Of these companies Is n separate entity
organized and conducted according tt
law. absolutely distinct from the bank
Mr.. Baldwin held that the practice
OF organizing corporations as followed
hv the Union Bank is customary II,
also objected on the ground that Il
had not been shown that Mr.. Grout haC
knowledge OF the transactions int,
which the District Attorney was delving
Judge Lewis ruled that the fact woul,
have TO be established before guilt,
knowledge could be proved and per
mitted Mr.. Cropsey to proceed. Hal
a dozen witnesses were ca. cd in an et
fort to establish the fact.
The trial will go on to-day.
The sun., 1915-06-09
WAR PREVENTS PARADE ON 4TH
HObOken Com issiOners Feal
Trouble From Racial Reasons.

The Fourth OF July parade in No.
boken will not he held this year be-
cause the City Commissioners fear the
possibility of an anti-racial war dis
pute.
Last year when places in the line OF
march were assigned to the various
clubs the committee in charge was
swamped with letters Of disapproval
The Austrians were not Wiling &c
march behind the Italian delegations
and so 1t went down the line. The dis
putes we're settled then by allotting
places according to the age OF the
various organizations
The cosmopolitan population OF Ho'
boken, with various attitudes on the
European situation, gave the commits
sioners some reason for worry when tn,
parade question came up and SO as &c
avoid any possibility Of clash the idea
was abandoned.
To make up for this a large displa,
OF fireworks will be given along tn,
waterfront and band concerts will bs
given in the various parks
The sun., 1915-06-09
STATE LABOR BUREAU
PLACED 1892 IN JOBS
Calls for Help Are Being Made
Now for Higher Priced
Positions.

ALBANY. June s.-Call. for help made
to all branch offices OF the State Labor
Departments Employment Bureau dur
ing May were for better paying positions
than during previous months. says
bulletin issued by the department to-
day. SO far 4,232 positions have been
filled.
The male departments in several
offices have been placing many persons
in good positions. In the women's de-
partments. especially in the Brooklyn
office. there has been n falling on In the
number OF calls for low priced domestcs.
with a corresponding increase In the de-
mands for better paid women. The bull
letin says that the offices endeavored to
place their better registrations at higher
wages. urging housekeepers TO obtain
better help by paying better wages.
During May the bureau received 2,i63
orders for help. an average of about 100
calls working day. and referred 2.s43
persons to positions. There are now
registered IN the five branch offices H.
03s applications for work.
In the male departments metals and
machinery led in the number Of calls,
the total for the month being 33i. Ag-
riculture came next. thee being requests
for 1893 farm hands Building and con-
struction closely followed. with ls9 calls.
In the women's departments domestic
and personal service led. with 57l calls.
Calls from hotels and restaurants
totalled $50. Clothing. millinery and
furnishings was third on the list. with
los calls
During the last month four OF the
offices commenced to take renewals, and
l.ll6 persons renewed their applications
for work Since the opening of the
bureau. about the beginning OF the year.
5,7s2 employers fed s.557 requests for
help. The offices IN that time referred
1856 persons TO positions, OF which 1922
were filled.
The bureaus Offices are in Brooklyn,
| Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo and AL
bany.
The sun., 1915-06-09
SAMURI BILL GETS 8 YEARS.
Heaviest Drug Sentence Ever I'm.
posed Here.

Judge John c. Pollock OF Kansas City,
temporarily assigned to the United
States District Court here. imposed yes
terday the heaviest sentence ever
pronounced here for the mere possession
OF contraband drugs. He sent 'harles
Baldwin. otherwise known as Samr Bill
Ellis, to Atlanta penitentary for three
years and fined him $500 for a viola
ton of the Harrison law.
Baldwin might have got or easier had
= not been for the recital OF his Grim
inal record by Assistant United States
Attorney Harold A. Content, who told
'Hs Judge that tho prisoner had 1.-u
arrested once on suspicion OF murder
md that he had served several terms
In iail.
At the time Of his arrest Baldwin had
memorandum book containing data
about prominent persons, which gave
me police the idea that he was engaged
IN some kind of blackmailing scheme.
The sun., 1915-06-09
NewHotel MerionprRloSf rlSfa

Vermont av. and beach Capacity 3D Private
baths. running water In rooms, etc. Superior
table 81 up daily s5Jp up weekly.
{. b Prettyman. propr. NJ J.. faricigh. Mgr,
The sun., 1915-06-09
SUITS FOR $5OO,OoO,O00'
OIL LANDS WON BY U. s.
Southern Pacific Road Decided
Against in Los Angeles
District Court.

WASHINGTON, Juno s.--The Depart
from the United States District Attor-
ney at Los Angeles reporting a favora-
Bile decision in the District Court there
OF six suits for the return to the Gov
ernment OF oil lands valued at $780,
900. 600. The lands are now held by
the Southern Pacific Railroad under
patents before the Government knew
that they contained oil. One plan con-
sidered for the disposal Of these lands
In the event that they were regained
from the defendant railroad provides
for setting them apart as reserve oil
fields for the navy.
Here Is the announcement Issued by
the Department OF Justice
"The patents for these lands were is-
sued more than six years prior to the
institution OF the suits and the railroad
company filed motions to dismiss the
Governments bills upon the ground that
the suits were barred by fhe statute OF
limitations. the act of March 2, 1896.
providing that no suit should he brought
to cancel patents after six years after
the date Of their issue. The Govern
secured by fraudulent representations OF
the railroad companys agents that the
lands were not mineral when In fac.
| they were mineral and were known tO
| be so at the time OF their selection
| and az the time OF the issue of the
| patents: that the railroad company had
| devised scheme whereby Its fraud In
securing the patents was concealed and
that such fraud did not become known
until a comparatively short time before
! the bills were filed.
THE railroad company also contended
that the Governments bills did not suf-
| fciently show that the lands were
valuable for their mineral contents.
THE decision Of the court upholds the
and constitutes a sweeping victory fol
the Government"
The news from Washington reeardini
| the Los Angeles decision weakened
| the Southern Pacific stock yesterday OF
| the exchange. The Southern Pacific ha1
not received word about the suits and 81
| authoritative circles II was believed tina
a preliminary motion OF the company q
| dismiss the suits had merely been denie,
| by the court
| The Southern Pacific won its case OF
| these oil lands In the Supreme Court
| The court ruled. however. that the Gov
| ernment could bring another suit II /
| alleged fraud This the Government di'
| two days before the limitation OF tim
| within which the suit could be filed. Th
| company expresses great confidence II
It's ability 10 win.
The sun., 1915-06-09
SUMNER RESORTS.


MOUNTAIN ASD LAKE RESORTS" tho
Lackawanna Railroads new summer Book.
VIII help YOU plan your vacation. Free at
ucket Offices. Bway, Cor Wall St. Cor.
Park Pl., Cor. 2s;h st. Cor. isnd st. Me-"
York
The sun., 1915-06-09
Reading Girl Falls to Death.

While seated yesterday afternoon on
the coping of the roof OF her home, 732
Franklin avenue. Brooklyn. reading a
book. Ruth Mclean. IA years old. los
her balance and fell four stories 10 the
stone pavement Of the yard. Ambulance
Surgeon Sugarman OF the Jewish Hos
pital said the girl had been killed in
stantly
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
ARRESTED TWICE IN
Fifteen MINUTES ON
THE SAME CHARGE
Two Bonds Given by James
Bets, WhomsPo Police Charge
with Barking"

Arrested twice in fifteen minutes
for the same offense. James Bets, a
young man employed in the branch
store Of the Clarksburg produce mar
ket at the corner OF Fourth street
and Traders alley, is under two sep
arate bonds for his appearance at
the Sunday morning session Of po-
lice court. bets Is charged with
BARKING" or crying his wares for
sale in violation of q city ordinance
recently passed. y
The bonds given by Bets for his
one for $500 and the other for
The automatic; baseball game which
$3.50. He was arrested both times
by Officer Davisson. Al
According to the police. Bets was
brought to headquarters by OfHcer
DAVIDSON about $3.50 o'clock Satur-
day night. The officer lodged the
charge against the prisoner, and the
latter gave bond in the amount OF
$3.50, and was released. Within q
quarter Of an hour he was again
arrested on the same charge and
brought to headquarters. His bond
this time was fixedi at $21.60. 4
tl B. . d y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
Session is Featured with Ad-
dress of New President
and Banquet.

Featured with an address by its
newly elected president and ban
quet, a regular bi-monthly meeting
ofS:the Monongahela Valley Dental
Association was held Saturday night
at the Hotel Gore.
The new president is DR.. g. @.
Howard, the mayor Of West Union,
who assumed his Office at this meet
ing, having been elected with other
officers at the last meeting Of the as
ISOLATION. which was held at Fair
mont. The other new officers are DR..
John Law, Of Clarksburg. vice pres
ident, and DIR. r. D. Rumbaugh, also
of Clarksburg. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DR.. Howard gave q very interest
ing address in which he outlined
wo-k Of the association for the ensu-
Ing year and made a number Of good
suggestions for lettering social and
protest. nal relationship Of the mem
bers. In addition to his address sew
erall members spoke on different top
les pertaining to dentistry.
At the close of the program, which
was carried out, in the parlor of the
hotel. the members repaired to the
I dining hall, where they enjoyed a
hne banquet arranged by the enter
tainment committee. ;s.
Attending the meeting were Drs.
W. J. Boydston. Fred 3. Hess, O. a.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
BOARDgOF TRADE
OFFICE is ACTIVE
'serious problems in the matter o.
cost and dificult Of access to rat :a.la

serious problems in the matter ~
cost and difficult OF access TO T .aia
road. Every. effor however, 10 being
made to solve these prob ems.
+ ON Wednesday I'VE had with us
General Manager Galloway, General
Superintendent Blazer. Supertntet-i
dent Scott Assistant General Indus
trial Agent Hartzell and several Aeti-
5gineers inspecting locations with ~
view Of opening up some additional
factory sites. IndustrialNA Agent Hart
zell coming particularly to Inspect
possible locations for large eastern
concerns whose special represent a-
tive will be here Monday. We have
also had representatives Of 9 large
Chicago concern, nufactuling q
line Of metal products. with US for
two days. "a representative of the
Cleveland firm inspected conditions
with a view OF establish q modern
commercial truck farm with hot
houses and. as previously announced.
we have. seen the closing Of q deal
to establish a modern chicken farm
near our city. From this It will be
seen that the board Of trades effort
Is not only TO increase our nufac-
turing plants but to develop our AZ
ricultural resources, that our people
may be well fed as probably ems
ployed. 4; KS r.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
BQARDER uNRU[Y
1t is Alleged and He is Arrest
ed for Trials on Two
Charges.

For raising a disturbance at Miss
Francis Aason's boarding house on
Poplar street Saturday night, John
Thomas alias John Antony, one Of
the boardsrs. is a prisoner in the city
jail awaiting trials on two different
charges Policeman Shahan took him
to the lookup following q complaint
sent to police headquarters by tele-
phone. A charge OF drunkenness and
disorderly conduct was lodged against
him there and this will be heard at
the next session Of police court.
Shortly after Thomass arrest, Miss
Mason went before Magistrate R. nd
ward Kidd and swore out q peace war
rant against him, alleging that he.
threatened to kill her. The warrant
was placed IN the hands OF d constable
to serve upon Thomas when the city
authorities get through with him. +
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
OFFICER
Coming Here from Mckees.
port, Pa, to Take Boys
Charged with Larceny.

Chief Of Police Harry L Brooks
Saturday night received a telegram
from Chief Reddington, Of McKees-
port, Pa, stating that the latter would
send an officer here to take charge Of
Doninick Leeber and Stephen Harris.
the two young men arrested here Sat
urday afternoon on a charge OF steal
ing $500 from Leeber's father.
Harris and Leeber. who are II and
10 years old respectively, we're arrest
ed by local police on request Of Chief
Reddington, who telegraphed de-
scription Of the two boys. Leeber adj
mits the theft OF the money, hut says
that he and Harris have spent the
entire amount. While denying any
part in the theft, Harris admits that he
helped in the spending Of the money.
The officer from MceKesport was
expected to arrive here on an early
morning train.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
With a Number Of Questions
and Matters of Importance
to- the General Public.
{By q. n. DudIderar.l

a little report Of things doing
around board fof trade Headquarters
the last week might be interesting to
our people especially those who make
this work possibly by their financial
support.
K Besides routine work incident, to
the answering of:numerousc commune
cations coming to this office. various
committee meetings pertaining to To-
cal activities, to the affairs Of the
Business Mems League, Board OF
Trade Land Company, etc, we have
had quite a fewrepresentatives Of i'm
portant interests visit us with propo-
sitions which might work out to. the
great profit Of the business interests
Of our city. Representatives Of a new
company ready to locate another
glass plant have been here all the
week and the only question vet to be
settled is to secure ia factory site
acceptable to the interested parties.
Various locations have been inspect
ed but all except two have been re-
ijected, both Of which present rather
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
SECOND DEGREE
Murder is the Verdict Returned
against Beverly for Killing
Martha Harris.

Guilty OF second degree murder,
said criminal court jury Saturday in
Its verdict in the case of j. L Beverly
tried for the murder Of Martha Harris
at Bridgeport July is last by shooting
The jury recommended the mercy Of
the court. The penalty is not less
than five years or more than eighteen
years imprisonment. The jury had
had the case a full day. The usual
motion for a new trial was made
which motion has not been passed on
and not until that is done could there
be sentence.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
FAMOUS ARTIST
WILL SING HERE
n Connection with Tone Test
OF Edison Diamond Disc
Phonograph.

Music lovers Of this city will learn
with pleasure that the Thomas A.
Edison Company has arranged
through its local representatives. the
Palace Furniture and Piano Company,
to give an unprece dented tone test OF
the new Edison diamond disc phono-
graph in the auditorium Of the Ma
sonic temple on Monday evening. De-
cember IS. ID
Miss Christine Miller. the famous
contralto, Miss Marie Kaiser the
noted American soprano. and Miss
Alice Verlet, Of the PARIS grand op-
era, have been assigned to this terri
tory, and one Of these great artists
will sing at the tone test to be given
in this city. Il Is q
These tone tests have held SPELL
bound the thousands Of musical crit
les who have had the opportunity Of
hearing them in the large cities and
a rare treat is in store for those who
attend the recital here.
The artist will sing In unison with
her own records on the new Edison
diamond disc photograph to show
iconc1usively that the recreation can
not be detected from the voice of the
artist. 3' ( sss
As early as 1877 Mr.. Edison mar
keted a mechanical musical instru-
ment called q photograph that imi-
tated the tone OF the artist. but not
not until recently did ne perfect the
recreation of the true color and tone
OF the singer. " J y,
Admittance to the stonestest recital
will be free and everyone Is cordially
invited to attend. The records Of the
three artists, who have been assigned
to this territory can be heard at any
time at the Palace Furniture and
Piano Company's store. 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05

view Wesleyan Methodist church.
EVENING LIFE, morning; SITTING
DOWN TO EAT AND RISING UP TO
PLAY, evening, the Rev. w. T. Kinney,
Mount Zion Baptist church, colored.
A CONVINCING CONSCIENCE:
morning; A BROKEN HEARTED
KING. evening, the Rev. ]. w. Jen-
kins, Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church, colored.
7 NOT YOURS, BUT YOU, morning;
A CITIZEN OF THE KINGDOM,
evening. the Rev. p. B. Turner, First
Presbyterian church.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
DENTISTS MEET AND
PLAN WORK OF YEAR

Iayman and R. E. eMcCray, all OF
Fairmont; G. G.. Howard, of West
Union; L. "A. Starke and D. Fleming,
both OF Shinnston; and j. s. Stone,
sH. w. .Atchison, r. D. Rumbaugh,
John Law, w. B. Conway, F. S. Lin
ger, G. O. Lyon and A. B. Taylor, all
of Clarksburg.
The next bi-monthly meeting OF
the association will be held in Feb
ruary at Grafton.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
SERMON SUBJE CIS.

CHRIST PRESENT THIS MORN
ING, morning; THE CHRISTIAN
HOME: WHAT 1T IS AND WHAT IT
is NOT, evening, the Rev. w. B. King,
First Methodist Episcopal church.
GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND
CREATOR, evening, Christian Science
Society, Golf Bldg.
DEATH BED REPENTANCE, morn
ing; TEkEL. evening, the Rev. Her
bert ]. Allsup, Central Presbyterian
church.
THE GENUINE CHRISTIAN, even
ing, the Rev. G. Leslie Smith, North
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
COUNTY JAIL PoPu1AT1oN.

Sheriff Ross F. Stout has fifty
seven prisoners in his care at the
county jail. OF the number thirty
six are eligible to work on the roads.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
ANDERSON GETS PATENT.

William n. Anderson, OF this city,
has been granted d patent ON q nut
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05

= ! Z Il
Clarksburg Lodge. No. l402, Beneyo-
lent and Protective Order Of Elks Of
the United States of America, will OBJ
serve its seventeenth annual memoir
ial day at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
in the Robinson Grand theater in an
appropriate manner. The members OF
the lodge will meet at Q o'clock sharp
in the auditorium Of the Elks' home
and march to the place Of service. The
memorial speaker will be William 4.
Phillips, prominent member OF the
New York lodge and the grand lodge,
and the address promises to be Of un-
usual interest. The following program
will be observed: 4
Prelude .......l... Cadenza orchestra
Opening memorial service \. /. 4. /. ~.
~. .5....... w. G. Morrison, 3. r.
Send Out Thy Light &. i. -. !. 4 Z
......i.,. Orpheus octet
Responsive service 49,. Lodge officers
Opening ode-Air, 1" Aud Lang Syne'
Observation-Disclosures. .Orpheus octet
Great Ruler Of the Universe,
All seeing and benign.
Look down upon and bless our work,
And be all glory Thine!
Z, 8. 3, !,
On! hear our prayers Tor the honored
dead,
While bearing in our minds,
The memories craven on each heart,
For "Auld Lang Syne."
q 81
invocation: .Tne rev. .Dr. y: W. turner
"Beyond THIS Land OF Woe 4
.orpheus octet
Memorial ADDRESS
....... .brotner william y. Ph1ll1ps
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
ELKS WHO HAVE GONE
TO THE ETERNAL LODGE.

1909.
C. SPRIGG SANDS.
1904.
W. EBERT DAWSON.
W. B. McGARY.
C. KARL KUNST.r 3
IS 1905.
CHAS. j. GOFF.
r. 4. LOWNDES, JR.
]. i. JONES.
H. w. HENDERSHOT.
EDWARD TTSsTILL.
z. B. CARLIN.
I FRANK II. RHODES
N. J. McANDREW.
N. FROST.
W. D. FLOYD. s S
1905.
JAS. n. DRTDY.
1900.
W. g. sHOWALTER.
THOS. b. SEELY.
TH0S. 4. WALLIS.
1910.
G. A. TEMPLETON.
,EWD. r. DAVIS.
1911.
CHAS. M. GAYLORD.
CLYDE r. BARTLETT.
BEN f. HORN0R.
q wv. j. NICHOLS.
LEE DAWSON.
OWEN KRAFT.
1912. d; +.
MICHAEL ]. FRANCIS.
wv. FRANK MCDONALD.
i. g. PICKARD. q
r. p. WILLIAMS. US
4 HUGO HERB. ~
HENRY B. WARDER.
WIN. j. PRIM.
JOHN TERRY.
JAMES N. DeVINE.
JOHN II. CLIFFORD.
w. ROY BYRD. s5 q
d. E. KEOUGH. 4
MARK F. MCDONNELL.
ELMER '. Low low.
M. n. GHERTnAN.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05

The Free Cabinet Sewing
Machine. The only machine
which is insured against Fire,
Flood, Theft and Breakage.
This Style $50. Other models
cheaper.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
STAGES
= ! ~ - = n :.
OF the River and Condition of
the Weather at Pittsburg
and Other Points.
or .ssoe.arsD ssrss,
NBsavr1 ~l..fiA +14Ir M.

tsYAsseesArxp ssrss,
PTTTSRIRG, Dec. 4.-Riyer stages
follow: IS
Davis Island Dam, SO Il. rising.
cloudy.
stenbenviIle. IS Il. falling, clear.
Parkersburg. o #, falling. clear. 4
AforgantownS Ct, sta tionary, cloudy.
OIL City 4 III stationary, cloudy.
Warren 3 stat oralg snow. 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05

Seventeenth Annual Memorial
Services of Local lodge TO
Be Held This Afternoon.

. : I Z . q . . Z = q
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-23

Freiemualbe. tot; Nrit open. Mnflcns
nerber. Il b. Huiiau Nniinif, Mlgltbcn
4 b.; Wqar Areh. 3eulenrobn. To-; Brlu
6amild. Rul5la L D.. bel ber Eruppe.
gloHler. gatainpn Or. IA, Qehl.
cbcuuciier nm 90. @ois In Gbdpclc am
20. g., Wa5ieu am B. NIB gPeuil
am Z. 8. a.