davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
Black Dress Goods

DIaCk DTeSS OOOQS
SIPS black Priestley's
panama, all wool; AZ inches
wide. Special Friday only,
yard ............:..... 75e
$l.50 black wool crepe;
so inches wide. Special Fri
day only, yard ....... 500
SIPS black serge; 4S in
ches wide; all wool. Spe-
cial Friday only, yard, $50
$l.50 black serge; so and
81 inches wide. Special Fri
day only, yard ..... ST. 90
SIPS black poplin; AZ in
ches wide; all wool. Special
Friday only yard -. ST. 90
$l,25 black gabardine; AZ
inches wide, all wool. Spe-
cial Friday only, yard,
S1.OO
SIPS black Henrietta; AZ
inches wide; all wool. Ste-
cial Friday only, yard,
S1.OO
$l.25 black broadcloth; "a
inches wide. Special Friday
only, yard .,....... 81. 90
SIPS black silk and wool
poplin; 40 inches wide; Spe-
cial Friday only ...... 500
$l.50 black silk and wool
crepe; 40 inches wide. Spe-
cial Friday only, yard, 9jG
$500 black satin granite
cloth; 81 inches wide Spe-
cial Friday only 49,. ST.
$500 black mems serge;
"a inches wide. Special Fri
day only, yard ...... $40
$500 black poplin; "a in
ches wide. Special Friday
only, yard ......... ST. 40
$3.50 black broadcloth; 81
inches wide. Special Friday
only, yard ......... $3.50
Dives. Pomeroy G. Stewart,
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
Basement Wash Goods

q
NO.
'|2P
O/4T
10c D,oI;,,. -,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
Friday Sale of
Mill Damaged Sheets

The damages are slight
and consist chiefly of small
stains or torn threads
65c bleached seamless
sheets, 81x90 inches. Special
Friday only .......... 400
Csc bleached seamless
sheets, Slx99 inches. Spe-
cial Friday only ...... 6jc
90c bleached seamless
sheets, hemstitched, S1x90
inches. Special Friday only,
69e
90c bleached seamless
scalloped sheets, 81x99 in
ches. Special Friday only,
69c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
Clearance 600 Pair
Jerauld's Women S Shoes

100 pair Women's high
black button and lace shoes,
in sizes 1Ia, 2, 213 and 3, in
variety OF feathers. Jerauld's
prices, $3.50 to 5000. Spe-
cial Friday only -. Sf.OO
200 pair women's tan
button and lace shoes, most
ly narrow widths. Jerauld's
prices, $3.50 to $500. Spe-
cial Friday only 49,. $1.49
100 pair women's grey,
black, blue and bronze vel
vet 7-inch lace boots. Jer-
auld's price $3.50. Special
Friday only ...... $3.50
200 pair women's patent
colt and gun metal oXfords
and pumps. Jerauld's prices,
$3.50 and $500. Special Fri
day only ........... $3.50
Dives. Pomeroy G Stewart
Street Floor, Front.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
Cotton Dress Goods

SOC crepe de chine; SO in
ches wide; half silk. Special
Friday only, yard go. 19c
l5c Eden cloth, neat
stripes and solid shades.
Special Friday only, yard,
6Hc|
SOC colored dress linen: SO
inches wide. Special Friday
only, yard ........... 100
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
Women's Shoes

$3.50 patent colt button
shoes, with fawn cloth tops,
narrow toe last with high
French heels Special Fri
day only ...... S1.95
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor. Rear.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-23
THE ARTIST

"The average artist outside the
realm of music regards pecuniary re-
turns as means to art, but the oper-
attic star appears to regard art as a
means to pecuniary returns" says the
Chicago Daily News, in commenting
on the $4,000 deficit of the recent
grand opera season in the Windy City.
Nothing doing. Artists of all kinds,
like commerciaists, and preachers, re-
spond to the call of the highest bid
der. And why not? Grand opera
happens to be an aritocratic diversion,
or affectation, hence is gotten up for
the rich by the rich opera de luxe.
Were the "unearned increments" of
the rich not so handy, opera would be-
come an institution of, by and for the
masses, and "the people" would pay
singers what they could demand from
men and women who have to EARN
what they give for services of others.
If he HAS to, the singer WILL sing
for arts sake, and the painter paint,
and the novelist write for the mere
joy of expression.
kirkpatrick, Everett, March 26)
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-23
WHO WROTE IT?

A circular letter has been sent to
Locals throughout the State signed
ID. B." 1t purports to be written by
a party member, since it would be no
business of an outsider to interest
himself in the election of one candi-
date as against another. However, in
our opinion it was not sent out by a
member of the party. I'D. B." stands
for Dan Burgess, who claims to have
been out and injured by Comrade Bos-
from, and who is now not party
member. 1t would be better for the
Socialist movement if the comrades
who were involved in the squabbles of
years ago would forget their grouches
and get in and work for the up-build-
ing of the organization, profiting by
past mistakes and experience. This
has been the policy of Emil Herman
for the past three years or more, and
his example is worthy of emulation.
Lockwood, Trafton, March rs at 81
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-23
GROWTH, ORGANIZATION,
GENERALIZATION

Labor unions, which five years ago
would have refused admission to a
Socialist speaker, are now eagerly in
dorsing the doctrines and even the
ticket of Socialism. The fundamental
position of Socialism-that labor must
use it's political power to defend it's
economic interests-is generally ac-
copied by organized labor.
The membership of the Socialist
party is rapidly increasing. It's liter
ature is growing far faster than ever
before. The great publishing houses
are issuing nicely bound Socialist
books because the demand has become
large enough to make such action
profitable.
All things point to the near ap-
proach of period of "crystallization,"
when the widely diffused and indefi-
mite Socialist sentiment will take form
in political success. When that time
comes there will be pressing need for
every organ of education that the So
cialists can secure. Otherwise that
success will be followed by confusion
and still longer period of education
These periods of ebb and flow of "per-
meation" and "crystallization," of edu-
cation and action, will come We can
profit by their good features and avoid
the bad ones only in proportion as our
work of education and organization is
well done.
kirkpatrick, Everett, March 26)
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-23
SOCIALISTS ARE NOT ONLY ONES
WHO ARE VICTIMS OF HYPOCRITES
College Prof.'s Hand Is
Called by Single Tax
Advocate

Down in Texas college professor
essays to show that poverty is due to
over-population, lack Of room on
mother earth for all her children. He
also undertakes to show the single
takers the error Of their ways in GER
tain fundamental principles, with
about as much success, however, rs he
would have had tackling Socialist,
Mr.. Samuel Dan2iger, of the American
Economic League, shows up the ignor-
ance of this Texas mouthpiece of
Standard Oil so ably that we quote his
reply for our own readers. It's good.
All such exposures of ignorance on the
part of capitalist hirelings are to the
good-for Socialism.
(Ryan Walker, Everett, April y
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-23
15-MONTH TERM is
GIVEN CANADIAN
SOCIALIST
STRONG PROTEST BEING MADE

STRONG PROTEST BEING MADE
The Socialists of Canada are unit
edly protesting against the sentence
recently given to John Reid Socialist
Organizer for Alberta and candidate
in the Red Deer district for a seat in
the Federal House Reid, a veteran of
the Boer War, is to serve fifteen
months in prison for calling King
George "puppet" and for advising
working men not to enlist.
The details of the trial at which
Reid was convicted are interesting.
The witnesses for the prosecution,
one an austrian Socialist, showed re-
markable memories in being able to
recall, after lapse of six months,
the exact seditious sentences in Reds
speech, but no other parts of his ad-
dress. 1t is worthy of note, also,
that one of the chief witnesses aginst
Reid, j. ID. Skinner, "justice of the
peace" was convicted the day fol
lowing the trial on charge of Grim
inal libel. An important point
scored" by the prosecution was that
Reid did not have with him files of the
Winnipeg Free Press for 1903 to sub
stantiate a statement he made. "That
is unfortunate" said the judge in sol
emn tones, and the jury men gravely
shook their heads.
One statement that Reid acknowl-
edged making, and upon which the
court laid particular emphasis was:
II went 5000 miles to fight for my
king and country, and / came back
5000 miles and discovered the other
fellow had the country and the king
didn't wish to see me and then
| came TO this country (Canada) with
in year after the Boer war and saw
on the boards in Winnipeg notices
of Men wanted and underneath No
Englishmen need apply"
The Dominion Executive Committee
of the Socialist party, in the state
ment it has issued upon the case, di-
reefs attention to the fact that the
wealthy French Canadians who have
been conducting an anti-enlistment
campaign, have not been proceeded
against by the government.
Lockwood, Bryant, March rs at p
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-23
INCENTIVE"

Capitalism kills off or brushes so
many of its potential geniuses, when
it does find one that has escaped its
ruinous methods it is naturally willing
to pay big money reward to "excep-
tional ability; that is, pay some one
genius an exorbitant fee out of the
sweat and tears of the many.
(Ryan Walker, Everett, April p
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-23
A SCIENTIFIC AGE

This is a scientific age Science is
being applied to everything. In the
medical world science is taking the
place of drugs and medicines. No mat
ter what your complaint, you should
by all means see a doctor who aids
Nature by drugless methods. If you
suffer from stiff joints, paralysis,
nervousness, stomach or kidney trou-
BILE, it can be cured by this new meth
cd. No charge is made for consulta-
ton. Special prices for poor people.
See DR.. D. Feldman, 1928 Lombard
Avenue, Everett.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-23

-Four coal miners on trial in Castle
Rock, Colo, were acquitted by a jury
recently of the charge of having caus-
ed the death of Major Pliny P. Lester.
Of the National Guard, in the Walsen-
burg fighting, April 20, 1914, during
the Colorado coal strike. With the
collapse Of the States case will fall
those of seventy-five prosecutions
against union men, all indicted for the
death of Lester.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-23

WASHINGTON.-A joint resolution
authorizing the president to bring the
regular army up to full strength by
adding 19,447 men was passed in the
house without objection or debate, and
with only one dissenting vote, Meyer
London, the lone Socialist, voted no.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-23

Two million dollars in wages re-
NAMED unearned in Pennsylvania in
dustrial establishments last year be-
cause 61,54O employees were killed or
injured. Most of these accidents
could have been avoided.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-23

All the Czech Socialist papers in
Bohemia have been suppressed by the
Austrian government. No reason is
given.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-23

Take good long look at our ad-
vertisers and get line on those who
cooperate with you in the getting out
of this paper.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-23

Upholstering and Furniture Repair
ing neatly done by Svarrer Bros. 2811
WetmOre, rear of Robbins Transfer
office.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-23

Leather Goods, Umbrellas and Re
pairing. Everett Trunk Factory, 2815
Rockefeller.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-23
Physical Dangers of Child Labor
Never Yet Measured

GAS general rule compulsory
school attendance ceases at the age
of IA, the crucial point of maturing
life, which educator and Psychologist
well know to be the most critical pc
Rod Of growth. Yesterday great au-
thorities were experimenting on the
best methods of training their minds,
of developing their bodily powers. To-
day the same children are beyond the
reach of all this costly solicitude-
THEY HAVE GONE TO WORK"
Lockwood, TraftOn, March 26 at 81
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-23
ABOUT CHILD SLAVES
Rural Children Illiterate

The need for developing standards
of rural child welfare, physical stand
ards for children in industry, and
standards of law for the protection of
all children, is the key note of the
third annual report Of the Children's
Bureau of the U. S. Department of
Labor.
Rural Children-Three-F of All
"Three-fifths of the 30,000,000 chill
dren in the United States are rural
children. What are the facts as to
rural child welfare? They are not
known. But it is noteworthy that the
percentage of illiteracy in rural COM
munities, according to the 1910 census,
is double that in cities. Where the ru-
raj child labor is great, the percentage
of child illiteracy is high. The juve-
nile delinquency laws on the statute
books of most of our States are inef-
fective over the greater part of those
States because rural probation Off
GERS are lacking; and the figures of
correctional institutions show that the
country is largely represented.
"Time and money are required to
secure the facts about the physical,
social, and economic conditions sur
rounding rural children, but these con-
ditions must be understood if we are
to be sure that we are making pro-
gress in securing a fair chance for
every child y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20
NEWS BRIEFS

The heating system al the Casino
az wheeling Park U.s. being remodeled
owing To The fact that repairs are be-
ing made. the Triadelphia district bas-
ketball team has been unable to prac-
ttce during the week
HorkhCimer brothers. local wool
dealers. have loaded. twenty cars Of
wool 10 be- sent 10 The east. Owing TO
the embargo on anything other Than
pcrishabie property the shipment will
not De made until conditions are
better
The True Blue class Of the Rock
VI church of Rock. W Va yester.
dat made application for class char
i"r 200 tho offices ~ the West virginia
sunday School association. The class
bel composed of women
ROY NIrhcrEllL prisoner at tho
municipal wurEnou fol-. got tired az tho
company snd took French leave Fr
FORTS fn recover him have failed
iu uf'-iratiou B.. being c.lducf.
90 hf fhe board off control ae Co. I.r
condition of water plugs ai tho Mckee
hre Tuesday morning Employr4 lr
fhr water and Ore departments have
been before fhr boar'
Two prisoners we're released on
r'ruIsr discharge zoo the Moundsylle
p'nifeuuHr yesterday
According io MI Harry Ialler.
experimentation oft tho municipal work.
house. fhi. b.. tho duiloet January in
history for hia hotel
vigorous enforcement of the
new traffic lHUa bias been ordered
of tho chief OFF police by tho board ~
control Tho order Ia. hr.n handed
down fD De- mon ou the street
Fire chief Edward r. Rose is
warning Che public about the tnawug
of water pipe. with Ere. sayinE that
~ BEL virtually iuCrrdiarism
All arrangements have been CON.
piofed for thc annual meeting Of tho
Pan Handle Wo0irrovers association
to b." held az BETHANY. January g. An
unusually larro number 81 samples viii
Do exhibited at fhIa session. and tho
wrrtInE promises fo br we'll attended
according to a bulletin received az
hr local federal building cattle indus
10y. fhr foot and mouth disease has
been about stamped out all over tho
country. there now being only two sec.
lions under quarantine small part Of
ook and Lake counties. Illinois
water pipe on tho third floor Of
the Pollock building at 7O Fourteenth
'rrrt burst Yesterday morning Tho
wafer made itH way through fo tho
Roll Real Estate Office ON tho first
floor and lid considerable DAMAGE
skating v.a enjoyed ON Wheeling
creek yesterday aftcrnoonby r. connie
dozen youngsters and attracted the a..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20
WARWOOD WILL
OPPOSE HIGHER
WATER RATES
CITIZENS IN MASS MEETING PRO-
TEST AGAINST PROPOSED
INCREASE.
ADOPT Resolutions Requesting Council
To send representative Committee
To Rearing At Charleston

Formal steps TO fight the proposed
Increase In rates charged consumers by
tlre WarwoOd Water and Light company.
were taken by Marwood citizens at "a
mass meeting. last night. Cons iderablc
opposition 10 the proposed rates was
manifested, and "A resolution was adopt
cd, requestion council To APPOINT "A COM
mittee to represent the Citizent of War
wood before the state Public Service
commission, when the water company s
petition TO Increase rates will be given
a hearing.
John A. Moore. general manager OF
the company. explained why the COM
pany wishes 10 Increase its rates. He
said that under the present laws the
company Is under greater expense. being
compelled TO install meters. and pay FOR
Plumbing from the main line TO house,.
and other expenses. lie also referred
10 the fact that meters must he tested
AT intervals. and also scaled bV inSpec-
tors appointed by the commission.
Mr.. Moore. In replying To many quas-
lions. explained thar the PROPOSED i'm
crease would not affect the present con-
sumers. but would only apply 10 CON
tracts received after the Increase is
granted. Mr.. Moore declined to discuss
some phases. saying they will De- made
service Commission. at Charleston. Feb
ruary \. Ia was brought out that the
company has 3s5 domestic consumers
and nine factories under contract.
The meeting was attended by about
lue citizens. IL was held In the Center
Warwood hose house. and was called To-
order by Mayor 4. "A. klndelherger :
!. sharp was elected cha. man and :
y. christian was named secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20
WOMAN DIVORCED,
CHARGE DROPPED
BOTTOM FALLS OUT OF CHARGES
PREFERRED BY HUSBAND
OF MRS. SYPHLER.
transcripts Were Produced Showing
Divorce Was Granted ~ Penn
sylVania-Justioe Shop news.

Quite a few spectators gathered
around the office OF Justice of the
Peace W. y. Wickham on Tenth street
az o'clock last night. as an unusual
case in which some rather spicy tes-
timony was expected TO develop was
scheduled for trial. but their CuriOs-
ity was nipped in the bud when the
trial was only mere formality.
The case was that of William Earl
Syphler who charged his wife with
uuiswfully living with him. His
grounds We're that his wife had been
married before and failed TO secure
a divorce when he embarked with
her on the sea OF matrimony. Aftei
being arrested the woman gave bond
for her appearance and left for Pitts
burgl
Shortly before g O'Clock last night
when the plaintiff and few witnesses
were awaiting the opening Of the
trial. Mrs. Syuhler. with her face -
lum.nsd with "a smile that didn't wear
off came lei-urcly walking into rhe
court room and aunuOnced she was
was ready for trial She threw a
neatly folded slip of paper on the
table before the Justice ana said Read
it Dr. might be- of some interest in
my behalf The paper was a tran
script from the common pleas court
of Pennsylvania showing that Mrs.
-yprior had been granted divorce
u Pittsburgh from her first husband.
There was nothing else To- do but
dismiss The defendant. The husband
was compelled To- pay the costs 4
the case.
Dcruu Prohibition Commissioner
Bert p Phillips rlided 90 place at f12g
Jacob street yesterday evening and
took Tony kasas ir charge for yl0lat-
ing the state liquor laws Hc was
brought to JAIL together with small
quantity OF beer. waived hearing be
fore Squire D. O.. Hobbs and was
bound over FOO fEc grand jury
joe Crumbarker o. drunk was
lodged iu Jail on e. commitment before
Squire 70 o. Uohb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20
JURY STILL OUT
Men Sitting on Paternity Case 90 St
CfafrsyIiic Could Not Agree
Upon Verdict last
Night

Tlr l. hearing fhr rrfnuf. caee
nf Pauline HunaH against Albert
Marsh. both OF Glencoe. % af ST.
r'aIrHrIIIe biol common pleas court
returned ff 1890 O'Clock DAFT night
and reported fD .Hr ful" That DE-
could nuf HE.aD upon verdict Tho
Judge instructed .hr mon fu raNr.
and f fHo. .h0GiI arrnU during IIr
nIgn' fHf They should rr.urr sealed
FrrdIr. fHr Same fu bn opened i1 fhr
morning
Tho 'l.n had gone f0 fin Jury early
yesterday evening w4r.H va. ,,.e
lrsI'. arrested 0n H rIHrr. lf ,rfrri,.f
assault. sworn out nn COMPLAINT of
'Ir a.I Nurnr fhs Intervening re.
ROD of Doll. arrest tIf arrIrrmrrf o.
child vH. born and ffa criminal s
fr.f rHarrn va. dropped later fIr
r'.rIUf. '.Hrr. rH BROUGHT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20

the South warwood school is slowly
recovering after being ill FOR several
days.
Albert Lash. florist Of South War
wood. Is slowly recovering from tho
rheumatism which has been causing
him much trouble during tine past wees
Sterling of the Panhandle traction line.
stating that he WAS someW hat better
last night at his home ON the Island.
Mrs. ~. T.. Hohmann. Of seventh
street. who was able To he out for sew
cral days took suddenly 900 yesterday
morning. aud is under the care OF e
physician.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20
RIVER NEWS

The steamer Liberty g. the only pack
90 plying oH the ohio al present owing
90 The waters being filled with floating
Ioc The ice a. this point. however b.
NOT heavy and the little steamer .Npe,.-
Z. continue lf~ run between this CITY and
The Eetibeu Dunbar. or.r.tt-,s, d..
tween ilftHuurEn and Charleston. IL f,.-
INK held af Pittsburgh and VIII NOT b.,
river. '"'
Tho waters are continuing to f.u
LN"NEh more slowly now than durfr'-
ihc past Few dHYa Tho Stage at fIr
tn inches
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20

tention of a large number of persons
RAISING over the Market street bridge
Edward Steele. driver for the Ed
ward Wagner Grocer. while carrying a
heavy box into a celler had the mis-
fortune 10 slip and fall. He sustained
a broken limb and other slight in
Juries. He was removed TO the Ohio
Valley Gneral hospital steele lives az
$40 South Huron street. Island
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20
Shortage of Gas.

The large plant OF the Marwobd Tool
company. which has been working stead
fly for the last several months was
smut down yesterday. The suspension
was due TO the shortage OF gas II f.
not known how long n will be shut
down. but II Is thought that no work
VIII he done the rest OF the week sew
cral OF the other small concerns which
minimize onnrnfinna
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20
Returns From Hospital.

Harry Connolly. Of Nineteenth street.
who has been confined To- the North
Wheeling hospital for tho past six
= ceks. returned 20 his home While
IN the hospital ne underwent two SER
ious operations and is no wreported TO
be improving rapidly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20

compensation department today reversed
a former ruling made by himself and
allowed compensation to the family OF
Michael Stanko. who died al Wicrton af
muscular cramps. The department held
20 the time application was made FOR
compensation that the disorder causiu..
death was an occupational ailment and
not an injury coming within the mean
ing OF the law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20
SMALL FIRE
On south SIDE Early Yesterday rvsutnr
"eh Alre CIecps Through Faulty
Chimney 60 Roof

NI.UI|UE f.rrrrnn en|.... rv.rr..
I'"'r'r Yesterday fr.r|nl u.Nrr fr..
Won. SUNNI Hr.I f. rel HH..r near .n.
N'f 'I f.fif Ir'h nul I.ff street,.
'.l. witch o. situated af fnr vVfaerfHr
'r mInnf lIrr bad rrruf fNr.ur..
roof whDu tHe nr0mru srrItrd nv.