davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
MR.. Warner pleased With
CITY Charter DISCUSSION

Irving Warner, president of Will
mingtOn Ciric Association, in discuss
ing the charter drafted by that asso-
citation said today:
I'VE hold the last regular public
meeting for the consideration of the
proposed charter i'm Council Cham
Der tonight The meetings already
held have evinced a keen and intelli-
gent interest in the various provisions
of the draft The recommendations
made are all well founded and will
be presented for the action of the
committee at an early date. Most Of
them should be adopted. and will be
unless good reasons to the contrary
should be developed during discus
sion in the committee
1T is very gratifying to the COM
mite that there has been no bona
fide objection offered 10 the funda-
mental features of the charter All
criticisms have been on minor points
which are capable of adjustment and
compromise to meet most nearly the
best consensus of opinion without af-
focting the vital issues.
while the meeting tonight is the
last one being held by the Civic AS
sociatiOn, at least for the present,
there will be number of other meet
ings by various organizations. The
Chamber of Commerce. through the
regular MONDAY luncheon of its
membership council. will give the
charter consideration tomorrow. II
the Chamber of Commerce is consist
ent in its work for the progress OF
/ Wilmington il must of necessity give
very careful and favorable eonsidera-
/ tion to this draft. In its platform of
activities the Chamber of Commerce
specifically states that it believes
Wilmington should have a new chart
er and that it will work to that end
Our committee has given the Chamber
a document which may be a basis for
its work along this line so that II
may now fulfill its promises with d
minimum of trouble and expense
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
Retiring OFFICIAL
wins COURTS PRAISE
Chancellor Curtis Voices
Tribute to Administration
OF Register JOllS
GAVE MUCH HELP TO
BENCH AND PUBLIC

Today marked the last day in court
OF Joseph G.. Jols, Register i'm Chan
Gerry. and Clerk OF the Orphans Court
and Chancellor Curtis took occasion to
speak of the service and ability of the
retiring official During the session OF
the Court OF Chancery, the Chancellor
said.
"1hs is the last session of this court
on which the present Register in Cham
Gerry and Clerk of the Orphans Court,
Joseph G. Jolls, will be in attendance,
and his term will expire tomorrow after
twelve years of service. | take adNan-
tagc of this occasion to publicly make
my tribute TO his capable. courteous
and efficient administration of his office.
His rcsourceful helpiulness to the mem-
bcrs of the bar and the public, as well
as to the court, have been noteworthy.
| His ready knowledge of practice ana
procedure In both courts, as we'll as the
Ipreccdents in the great variety of qucs-
tions that arise as To forms of petitions.
rules, orders and dccrces. has been OF
great value. BY numerous people it is
thought that such officers should be- APP
pointed by the court; but this will re-
quirc constitutional amendment. aud
upon this matter express no opinion
of my own. do know that The county
will lose an able and successful public
officer when the term of Joseph G.. Jolls
eNpires.'
Chancellor Curtis later presented Mr..
Jolls with a volume of Chanccry re-
ports on the leaf of which the chancel-
lor made note of the presentation.
A. y Leslie Gnnraa Recorder of Deeds
and Isaac r. Brown. Register of Wills
were sworn i'm this morning by William
Lyons. Jr. The oath OF Office 90 Coroner.
elect Francis H. Lattomus was admin
istered by James W. lattomus
Recorder of Deeds George today an.
nounccd the appointment of James Daw
son, No. 733 Maryland avenue as one
of the clerks i'm his Office.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
west Bible Glasses
Give RECEPTION TONIGHT

The Mems Glass and the Women's
Glass of West Presbyterian Sunday
School will give a New Year enter
tainment and reception in the Bible
School Hall tonight. Following Will
be the prOgram'
Instrumental quintet, THE Panama
Exposition March," Pierson; Mrs. r.
L. Salter, Miss Helen NJ. Crawford r.
l.. Salter, Charles Clever, John Camp
bell
Recital - sketches from James
Whltcomb Riley" Miss Sallie Welch
Sharp. elocutionist
Vocal solO-"Florian Song GODDARD,
Miss Nell c Krumme, soprano.
Selections-(a "The Second Table,
Waterman: (b) "Delusion Of Ghosts.
Foley; tcl "Johnny's History Les
SON." Waterman; Miss Sharp.
Instrumental solo-"Pleyels Hymn,
H. ~ Bartlett; Mrs. II. Il. Bartensla-
| ger, pianist.
! Selectlons-(a THE Tradegy." AL
drich: tb) "Picketts Nell, Anon; Miss
/ Sharp.
Vocal solo-"When Song Is Sweet.
Douci: Miss Krumme.
Musical selection-"Valse Des Mid
inettes." Bachmann, the quintet
Social hour.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
ladies! SECRET TO
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring Back its Color and Lustre with
Grandma's Sage Tea Recipe.

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, viii turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri-
ant: remove every bit of dandruff, stop
scalp itching and falling hair. Mixing
the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at
home, though, it troublesome. An easier
way is TO get the ready-to-use tonic.
costing about so cents large bottle, at
drug stores, known as "Wyeths Sage
and Sulphur Compound" thus avoid
ing a lot of muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair il not
sinful, we all desire TO retain our youth
ful appearance and attractiveness. By
darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur, no one can tell, because II
does il so naturally, so evenly. You
Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at time; by
morning all gray hairs have disappeared.
After another application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy
soft and luxuriant and you appear years
younger
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
LITTLE Water PUMPED
While WEATHER IS BAD

At the meeting of the Board of Wa
ter Commissioners today it was re-
ported by Chief Engineer Edgar NJ
Hopes. Jr.. that 5S115,140 gallons OF
water were pumped here during the
week ending January ?. This is con-
cidered below the average and Mr.
Hopes explained that it was due ia
bad weather and that the pumps had
not been closed on account of the holi-
days.
The number of meters placed dur
ing the week was 1872. The number
placed TO date is 6671.
Fire hydrants were given attention
as follows On Broome street S. w
c. Pennsylvania avenue, replaced fir,
hydrant broken by automobile COLI
sion; on Broome street S. w C. Elev
enth street, replaced old fire hydran
with 6-inch Matthews hydrant: OF
Broome street. S. w c. Tenth. re
placed old fire hydrant with 6-incl
Matthews hydrant.
The bank balances were renorte,
as follows: Current fund. S1O.S771e
special fund.- S3O,742.23. The curren
pay roll of SSS206 and the snecia
pay roll Of s30905. were ordered Maid
The receipts for December wor,
S1,S27.61.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
"DRYS' HOPE FOR
More STRINGENT Law
Will Not Oppose Hazel Bill
Repeater and Say Stronger
Act May Pass
STATEWIDE TEST
ALSO WELCOMED

Discussion of chances for statewide
prohibition. consideration Of debate
ON Russellism with representatives of
the international Bible Society and che
presentation OF petition asking the
organizations support for the Sunday
closing of bootblack stands by the shoe
puli shcrs themselves. occupied the at
tention of the Ministerial Union at its
session at the y. NJ C. a. today.
The Rev. Charles NJ Levister, su-
perintendent of the Delaware Anti
Saloon League. told of progress Of
the "dry" campaign in this State. He
said the Prohibitionists would not OBJ
iect to the repeal of the Hazel Anti
Shipping Law, applying to Kent and
SUSSEX counties. and limited that the
measure probably would be succeeded
on the statute books by a measure oi
more stringent nature. He declared
the Anti-Saloon League would well
come re-submission, if New Castle
! county was included, the object be-
ing to take a vote on prohibition
throughout the State. The minister
said he rs confident of the result in
the event such an election is held.
To consider the advisability of a
debate on Russellism, the following
committee was named The Revs
George A. Cooke, ]. Hunsburgor and
/ r. J.. Jackson.
The union approved the plan &c
have shoe polishing parlors close OF
sunday The proposal for this comes
from the workers themselves, VIII,
maintain they should have a day o
i rest
Members Of the union listened to al
: interesting address on the Mission
Of tho Preacher and the Church" by
DR.. Hunsburger and warmly ap
proved his remarks.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
BETTER COUNTRY
schools Favored
GrangerS Would Have Uni
fOrmity in System OF
Education
MEET AGAIN TO
TALK OVER DETAILS

Changes in the rural schools of the
county as far as uniformity and sys-
TEN are concerned were discussed at
meeting of the educational committee
of Pomona Grange and leading odu-
Gators of the county and State on Sat
urday. The meeting was held in the
Fair Association room. Among those
present representing the grangers
were: Horace Dilworth. chairman; T.
W. Weldin, Arnold Naudain. Hervey
Walker, Frank Yearsley, Charles p.
Dickey Benjamin A. Groves. Francis
deli. Janvier. Norris NJ. Wilkinson.
Others at the conference were: Dr.
Charles A. Wagner. State commission
er OF education; Miss Winifred Rob
inson, dean of the Women's College at
Newark; Professor Harry Hayward,
dean of the agricultural department
Of Delaware College; Professor Elmer
/ g. Cross. superintendent of public
schools in rural New Castle county;
State Master II. H. Mccoy and Miss
/ T. r. Weldin.
DR.. Mitchell. president of Delaware
| College, had been invited, but note
stating that he was away on educa-
tion work and would not return until
today was received from his secre-
tary.
Mr.. Dilworth outlined the object of
the grangers in calling for the confer
ence. All of those present took part
in the discussion. but nothing definite
was decided upon II was agreed by
all that another meeting should be
held in tho near future.
The discussion was principally on
the lack OF uniformity and system
among the county schools. Il was
pointed out that pupils from country
schools, receiving less individual at
tention from teachers and about two
months less of schooling than the
city scholars were placed al a dis
advantage upon entering the higl
schools and colleges.
DIR. Charles 4. Wagner stated tha'
the state Board of Education has the
matter of regulating rural schools il
hand and it is making an effort e
bring about favorable conditions.
The board has been gradually max
ing better conditions" he said. but th
change is necessarily very slow. ! an
. glad that YOU are showing such an in
terest in the matter but YOU must b
patient and cooperate with MS for re
: suits
Mr. Wilkinson introduced Miss Rob
3 inson, dean of the Women's Collcg'
who said in part: eve find that tn
. greatest difficulty encountered is tina
{, of the range of preparedness anon
girls entering ouT school. due to lack q
uniformity in preparation. We realiz
that girls must be prepared as teacher
and take up the duties of teaching j
rural schools, and wish that we coul
induce more of them to take mp th
/ work. There are many things present
. ing an unpleasant aiiront TO them. Th
pay of rural teachers is poor, and
would suggest. perhaps, n graded in
- crease in the salaries of these teacheri
! With better pay and better condition.
u the prospect OF rural teaching will be
: come moro inviting 10 the girls. w
shall be very glad to do anything ia
the better training OF students to b
u teachers. and would be glad to learn q
; conditions i'm each part of the stat
i from where our girls may come ID
u Wagner emphasized the need OF secm
ing information and criticism from cac
g locality"
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
RUB RHEUMATIC,
aching JOINTS
and stop PAIN
Instant relief with a small trial bottle
Of old "St. Jacobs OIL"
Rhenmntism Is annin1 onlv

Not one case in fifty requires inter
nal treatment stop drugging Rub
soothing, penetrating est. Jacobs Oil'
right into your sore, stiff, aching joints,
and relief comes instantly. "St. ia
cobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism lini-
ment which never disappoints and can
not burn the skin.
Timber upl Quit complaining Get
small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and in
just a moment you'll be free from rheu-
matte pain. soreness and stiffness. Don't
suiTeri Relief awaits you. "St. Jacobs
Oil7 is Just as good for sciatica, neu-
ralgia hmbago, backache, sprains.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
defective mccoy ROUNDS
UP AUTO Law VIOLATORS

Detective Frank Mccoy on Saturday
al GEORGETOWN arrested DR.. Samuel
Hopkins, of Milton and BENJAMIN
Wagman on a charge of operating
their automobiles without having
1915 licenses.
He then went 10 Lewes, where he
arrested William r. Marshall, DR..
James Beebe and f. l.. Lubker on
similar chorges. The fine in each case
was SO and costs. Every automobile
i'm the State must bear the 1915 tags
the authorities have determined.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
OvERHAULING RIVER BOATS.

The passenger steamers Brandywine
and City of Chester Of the Wilson Line
which have been laid up for three
months, will be placed in service on
the line tomorrow. The steamers City
of Philadelphia and City Of Whining
ton will then be laid up for the win
ter. The number Of passengers car
ried during the past holiday season
was greater than any year before.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
HOTEL M PONT CONCERT.

The Sunday concert AT the Hotel
Dupont yesterday was well attended
and an elaborate program given.
Overture, Magic Flute Mozart;
"Menuetto all antico," Karganoff;
VANITY Caprice" Jackson; opera Sc
lection. la Boheme," Puccini; So
prano solo. "Tho Lost Chord, Sulli-
van. Ethel Hepburn "Minueb'
Paderewski; "Serenade Espagnola," ="
Bizet; soprano solo. 81 Know of Two
Bright Eyes" Clutsam; selection.
"The Girl From Utah." Kern; finale,
"Star Spangled Banner"
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
WOOD BOX FIRE CHECKED.

The Fame Fire Company respond
ed to a still alarm of fire this morn
ing and did excellent work in check
ing a blaze at the home of John Tell,
No. 305 East Second street. II is be-
lieved that the fire started in a wood
box back of the kitchen stove. AL
though the fire had a good start IL
was confined to the room in which II
started. The damage will reach Sl75.
The property Is owned by II. S.
POgue.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
General DUPONT ON
ROAD TO Recovery

A telegram received in this city to-
day from Rochester, Minnesota,
brought the information that General
r. Coleman DUPONT is now able to
walk short distance daily. General
DUPONT went to Rochester ten days
ago TO undergo an operation in the
private hospital of the Drs. Mayo
there Although he is still in the
hospital, his speedy recovery is look
ed for.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
Bow Gracefully to Gray Hair

shock to most They
behind they
to Id, he o Ugness.
either possibly
all the offending locks
but the aftermath bound TO
that the
hair that the whieness
Many and the hair the roots is
results in brittle dry broken hair
the would
could transformed to its original
condition
by gracefully the inevitable than resort to methods
whic C their artificial mockery
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
MRS. OpDENBERG MOVES sTUDrO,

Mrs. Margaret r. Opdenberg,> -s..''e.
conducted a dancing studio in the
DUPONT ballroom. was removed her
studio to the former quarters OF the
City Club on the mezzanine floor OF
the Hotel DUPONT She also will
conduct semi-monthly dances in the
rose room OF the Hotel DUPONT on
dates to be announced.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04

became so itchy that at night
it prevented me from Sleep
ing and I scratched It so hard
that l broke the skin. The
clothing irritated Il and
added to the Inflammation.
My scalp also bothered me.
The dandrun scaled OF and
could be seen plainly in my
hair and when combing IL
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
CREDIT RATING WORK ON.

John S. Krauss. who was placed in
charge of the credit rating depart
ment Of the Chamber of Commerce,
assumed his new duties today.
Mr.. Krauss was assisted by Mana
ger Sinclair. who had prepared
blanks for the office.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04

would fall like snowfakes. My hair was
very dry and lifeless and came out at tho
slightest touch OF the comb.
The trouble lasted eighteen months
when Cuticura Soap and Ointment we're
suggested 10 me. After using them for
about a month I felt improved and could
rest at night. I have no more trouble now
thanks 20 Cuticura Soap and Ointment. My
leg and scalp are healed" (signed) Patrick
J. Reilly, August s. 1914.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
MEETING TO pIsCuss CHARTER.

The last public meeting of the pub
lie series by the Wilmington Civic As
sociation for discussion of the pro-
posed city charter win be held in the
City Council chamber tonight.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
HILLES W. q. \. u. MEETING.

The monthly meeting of the Hilles
w. c. T. q. will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. George
Fleming, No. 2S05 West Sixth street.
Considerable business Of Importance
will be considered
Evening journal., 1915-01-04


the house furnishings offered in the
Want Ads from day to day.-Adv.
mus, agreement was reached for ex-
penses.
c. l.. Ward applied for expenses and
continuance of the divorce case of
John L. Moore VS.. Anna NJ. Moore.
This case will be decided at a hea.
ing on Friday morning, January %,
at 10 o'clock.
Wilhelmina Conner obtained di-
vOrce decree nisi from her husband.
James H. Conner, on the ground Of
desertion. Mrs Conner testified that
she was married TO Conner by the
Rev. Edward j. Mealey in May. 1900.
and that sometime about March. 1910.
her husband. who had been in Wash
3 ington, came back TO Wilmington
and later went to New Jersey, since
which time she has not heard from
him She has three children. Mrs.
Conner was given the custody of the
children
Joseph Batten, colored. obtained a
decree from his wife, Edith NJ. Bat
ten, on the ground of desertion.
Katherine G. Brinton obtained a de-
cree from George X. Brinton on the
double ground of desertion and
bigamy. Mrs Brinton told the court
that she does not know the where
abouts of the husband.
The grand jury returned the follow
ing indictments:
Larceny, Thomas Cassidy John
Cygan.
Selling liquor to minors. Sarah e.
Legg.
Operating an automobile without
owners permission. Homer, Lane and
George l.. Evans.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32 p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. 4, Bos-
ton" Sold throughout the world.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
INFLANED SKIN
TROUBLE ON LEG
Itchy, Scratched and Broke Skin.
Scalp Also Bothered, Dandruff
Scaled Off, Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Healed.

513 East 10th ST.. New York City
"About two years ago an itching took place
Just above the ankle In a short time Il
Evening journal., 1915-01-04

Our SlOO Bamacaan Suiting so inches wide in
hree shades of gray; dark medium and light, 69c
Evening journal., 1915-01-04

You can fit up your home at half
the cost if you but keep an eye on
the house furnishings offered in the
Want Ads from day to day.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
()rrlega
Oil
FOR
Rheumatism
and I.urnba8O

If YOU suffer from Rheumatism or
Lumbago, rub the aching parts with
Omega Oil, then soak piece Of Han
mel with the OIL lay it on the place
that hurts and cover with dry flannel.
This simple treatment has brought
nights of peaceful rest to people who
have suffered agonies. Trial bottle ioc-
Evening journal., 1915-01-04

First we place on sale three pieces of Roman Stripe,
inches wide all wool and ST so value that will be
4
Evening journal., 1915-01-04

Then comes Sl.Oo Storm Serge, 50 inches wide, all
wool and in black only; the special price will be
6qc the ward
Evening journal., 1915-01-04

We also offer two pieces of Brown Striped Serge, 81
inches wide; good shade of brown, the regular prc
being ST co. for tomorrow .75
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
-THE=
Famous Pink Stamps
Given on All Purchases.
Store
Closes at
$50 P. M.

Don't you need something of this kind? If So give
these real bargains your attention early in the morning
They can't last long prices quoted
Evening journal., 1915-01-04

All remnaE.' consisting of Poplir
Broadcloths and many others not mer
third to one-half their regular value.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02

ss 81 n
baHn aber einenspbsr einige Srefftr
stmaht an b1ben, benn er na6m plDba
li4 fhnen Reibaus. ggir fonnten uns
iere auten MelouHgen eritdften."
.Sn NsibsHbirs mar Is aud eins
mol bren5lig@, btrihtete elmer Don Der
tleiHeH 2iTdrunbs. BORT unb auf
ipeiterer ainis fanben oamaIs bic
ipdter unter bem Nnmen Der Shlo6t
BEL Sannenberg 5uiammsngsTabteH
blutiaeu &Gmpfe itatt. Ulit meineut
UlOtor mar irgsnonas ni6t in ORB
nung, ib mnbte cine RotbIanoung
pornebmen, nabe psm StdDtben. qluT
Der Gbauhse, bic meine Wieie itreifte,
barrten etiDa 1000 @efangene bss
4btransportes; aIs 8egIeitmannIdsni.
ten itonben nur stipa so Qan0pebrz
manner our @srfiiguHg. Der llnterz
offi5itr lam auf mid au; .5err 2euts
mani, Die &erls i4einen rebenisren 3u
poaen, lie 50gern nit Dem 4bmari6,
baben porbin bic ruiIii9en 9eIhiBe
eebort unb boffsn, bnb bic SbriseH
bulo bierber porbrtngen fperoen!"
sd peritdnbiste mid f6nen nit meia
mem gealetter. mir traten au ben @ez
fangeneH unter Oeneii iit au6 meb.
rer. Sffiaiere befanben, bic irob uns
isrsr aeoerjad.n uniere abasidsn er.
tannten: sWer fpridt bsutfd BON
eud2" @s melbstsn iih mebrere.
.Saat euren @efdbrten, bdb beim gs=
rinsiten unseboridm bic 8omben, bic
mir i'm 5lug3sug baben, In eurs Rei=
ben fliesen! Wir folgsn eud. Der err
its S4ub unierer 2eute sibt uns bas
3ei6en!" - Die Ha6ri4t ipurbe mel
tergeeeben unb sine, dngitlib ssfliir
itert, Our4 Die biftseordnste S6aur.
.9orpdrts!" befabl i'd. .8orlpdrtsl"
rtef msin &amernb, .9oripdrtsll"
f6rien bic 2anbtpebrmdnner. @ebors
Jam feBte iicb Der srobs srupp in Be
ipeeung. Natiirli9 batten mir gar
ieine 8omben miti"
rSungeIfen, bas bait bu gut gs<
mahtl"
6eQ tlaRssn Die gldier 5liiammen.
pauI 2inbenber9,
ariegsberiateritatter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02
almsspdrtise ayasfte.

Rep gDrf. 81. Des.
Mebl If fet.
Rosgsnmehl III ffetis.
Bu1mei5enmebI 1T rubig.
9n@mei5eH 1T ruhig.
Waismebl III itstis.
Hoggen III feit.
gsrfte III fsfi.
Wetsen III fsft am plabs; go. 2
rpibr $1.35 unb 30. 2 barter $1.35
auf BEN Geleiie; 80. / Hortbern 0us
lutb $1361 unb Ro. l ysortbern Wds
nitoba $L38a {. i. T. Buffalo. auf
3eruins feft; fir Wlai $1.37s.
Welfhforn 1T feif am pIase;
Ho. 2 stIbes TIL c. /. :. BEL 4nfunfi;
4rssntine 73e nomtneu.
5afsr III fIau am plass.
9su If itetig.
5opfen III rubis.
Saate finb fsi..
4sber III f.it.
porf 1T itsiis.
geef TT itstia.
SdmaIa 1T i.ii; Wibble gDsft
s10.60-S10.70; ruffinirtss III rubis;
COMPOUND III fIau.
1alg III ruhis.
Wol III ftstis.
9ara III ruhis.
Ierpentin 1T itetiser.
siit iteiig.
MoIaffes 1T ftstia
Butter iIt itstig unb unberdnbert.
3ufubr 6023 Tubs.
Rdfe IN ffstis; 3ufubr: 1884 Ris
ten. Siate, aus Iauisr Wild, friidtr,
ouraj4nittIider funtp 14a- a-14at.
STR iinb iistig; 3ufgbr 6036 Ris
den. Siate. psnRiplpania unb aus
Der umsseenb, braune unS semiiats
5arb.n, 36-41c.
9eflHsel. - 9sbenb.s 1T feit;
0sitlifx 6iibntr lac; Sdbu. 14s-
15tt; 1urteps 20-21c. 9ef1ladies
tss III fIau; ipeitli9e 8rats9iibnsr IA
-17te; frif&e Sdhns 12a-17e; aurs
lens 12-20e.
3udtr. ROkr iit fsf; WolaHss
1896; Centrifugal $4.01. Roffinirs
t.r III itetis. Giir sermin. rubis;
pr.ii. beinabe unD.rGubert bon seiiern.
Saffes Rio SO. Z 7fc. Sir
S.rmin. ftetis; fir Mdr3 e.12c. fir
Ulai 6.32c.