davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

Pacific railway was filed in the limited
states district court Friday by attor-
neys for the Peabody committee. hold
ers of 20 percent of $1,000. 600 of first
and second refunding gold mortgage
bonds of the road.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

Amarillo, Texas. Sept. e.-Charles
Moore, aged 20. missing from the en-
cheering corps of the United States
forest service at Frazer, Colo, since
July 5. was found here late Friday by
former acquaintance Moore. who
had forgotten his own name and pre-
vious place of residence, had been en-
ployed several weeks as a yard man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

FL Paso & Southwestern passenger
train No will reach the union station
about 1850 tonight Southern Pacific
trains 1O2 and will arrive as a stub
train from Tucson. Ariz-, and from here
Will be run as No. 10, leaving at 1920
. m, without connection from Califor-
MIA The eastbound trains are delayed
by washouts on the Southern Pacific
west of Tucson. All westbound passen-
ger trains are reported by the informal
ton bureau to be on time.
Eat at Savoy Cafe 10 S. Stanton.
DR.. ChenOweth, Dentist. RIB. bldg Phi. $780,
DR.. Hardy, PA Roberrs-Banner build
ing. General practice
DR.. Anna Reum, BuckIer Bid. over Elite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
dashed Greater New York late Friday

DIR. Bauchert. Dentist. Mills bldg. Phi 4s57.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
Norrans Depo-it rore cold.

Mexican rent collections. Lee Newman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

DE-. Ebert dentist 21s-,1s Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

Lonswen-Be careful OF your baggage
checks Leave at LongvelPs. Tel L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

Lightning Kills Two Boys.
New York, Sept 9.-Two BOYS were
killed by lightning. other persons were
stunned and much damage was done bv
severe wind and rain storm that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

Try Mrs. CIark's Cafeteria 20s Mesa
"a Paso Distilled Water Co. Phi 4ss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

Mrs. VI. TfebOut, pupil Of Parsons
chadwick and Mickwitz, pupil of Les
chtizky, teacher Of piano. Phone 7OSSR.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

'no- v Brennan Plumber, 117ls n. Stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

File Foreclosure on Rock Island.
Chicago, Ill, Sept. "a bill TO fore
;lose on the Chicago, Rock Island &,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

DR.. A. T. san. OsreopatnNc 1nfirmary.
POI W. Missouri st. Phone Isos-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
Eat at Savoy Cafe. 10 S. Stanton
Missing Man Is Found.

Dr.. Anna Reum. Buckler Bid. over Elite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
Boy Charged with breaking Car Sea,

sehoIrs Areh support.. Rokabrs. a1a 7.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-15
WATER POWER IN IRELAND.

A somewhat extensive water power
scheme in Ireland involves the COM
bination of two power houses utiliz-
ing the waters of the Shannon and
Erne, and capital expenditures
amounting to s1,55O,O0O. The drain.
age area Of the Shannon is 5000
square miles, and the average dis
charge is given as 100000 cubic feet
a minute at an available head of 40
feet, equivalent to some 10000 horse
power all the year round. It is pro.
posed to utilize Loughs Derg, Rea and
Allen as storage reservoirs. The
catchment area of the Erne is almost
half that of the Shannon, but a head
of 60 feet is said to be available.
Comparatively little in the way of
dams would be required, although
considerable dredging would be neces.
sary below the fall, and a conduit
would be needed. 1t is proposed to
establish transmission lines to Dub
lin, Cork, Waterford, Kilkenny and
other centers.-Irish Industrial Jour.
nal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-15

Gently donated to the library by
friend of the university, is collec-
ton of pamphlets in fifty volumes dat
ing from about 1929, the date of Cath
olic Emancipation, and all bearing on
that great event. This collection is
probably unique in the world, and
will always be of great use for the
history of that epoch-making event.
The Law School library has turned
the mark of nine thousand volumes,
and has reasonable hope of two or
three. thousand more in the near fu
ture. Among the law books recently
donated, several hundred came from
the estates of deceased Catholic law.
yers, whose heirs, instead of selling
or scattering the library of their faith.
er or brother, chose to bestow it upon
the university, and thereby aid the
growth of the Law library. 1t is hoped
that many will follow this good ex
ample, and thus keep together in q
useful way the excellent law libraries
of deceased relatives.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-15
Valuable Irish Manuscripts Donated
to Catholic University.

Several valuable donations have re.
Gently been made to the University
Library, notably an Irish manuscript
containing the famous "Colloquy of
Ossian and st. Patrick" one of the
gems of the ancient Ossianic poetry.
This rare manuscript was donated by
Rev. DR.. John J. O'Gorman of Ottawa,
now chaplain in the British Army, and
holding the rank of major. The pre-
cious volume was given to him in
1907 by Mr.. Michael Behen, an octo-
genarian farmer of Harmon, near Kill
rush, County Clare, whose favorite
book it was. The reverend donor be-
lieves that all such manuscripts
should be placed in public libraries
where they can lie consulted with ease
and preserved with security. His ex.
ample might well be copied by other
Irish American possessors of Irish
manuscripts. Already the university
library possesses good array of man
uscripts.
| Among the two hundred volumes re
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-15

The Del Gals Tribe.
Founded by Cas-, king of Munster,
A. D. III. The chief of the tribe was
O'Brien, prince of Thomond and king
of Cashel and Munster. Some of the
families of this tribe were:
O'Brien (the author), O'Brody Tex
cited, O'Dea (author), O'Carmody
(joyful, O'Gleason (the tuner), o'Goo-
dy (noble), O'Hartigan (first choice,
O'Healy .(nimble), O'Hurley (the &C.
tive), O'Kennedy (favoring), O'Mul.
laney (thoughtful), O'Meara (chief),
o'Quinn! (hero), o'Regan (choice), o..
scully hospitality, O'slattery (the
killer. o'sexton a. defense), o'shana:
CHEN (reasoning), O'Tuomy (fierce).
There were about forty other root
families in the tribe.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-15
AMERICAS LARGEST CITY.

New York has other things to boast
about than the subway and the tall
buildings. The Merchants Associa-
ton has just issued bulletin calling
some of these things to the attention
of the townsfolk, so that when their
relatives come to town they may be
properly impressed. Here are some
of the Merchants Associations figures:
| Every four years New York takes
unto itself city the size of Boston or
St. Louis.
New York is the largest Jewish
city in the world. 1t is the largest
Irish city, there being 674,721 of Irish
blood here. There are 723,333 Ger
mans, 3O5,422 Austrians and 735,477
Russians.
New York spent last year $424,662,-
455.O6, which was $4,000 more than
it's income. ...
It's debt is $1,S61 ,4S3,S 21.2s, greater
by more than $25O,ooO,o0O than the
debt of the United States, and six
times the combined debts of Boston,
Philadelphia and Chicago.
! There are 3,0S7 miles of water pipes
under the city; the capacity of the
reservoirs is 17O,0OO,OoO,OO0 gallons,
and the conclusion of the Schoharie
project will add $4,000, 100000 to this.
The police department costs $751;
241 1923. There are 1854 policemen.
The fire department costs $9,719,945.1
Every day 100000 persons arrive or
depart from the city through the rail-
road stations.
The railroad systems terminating in
New York have mileage of 45,323, or
Is per cent. of the total mileage of
the country.
Every thirty minutes a new business
corporation is formed in New York and
every forty-flve minutes one is dis
solved.
Every four minutes a new being is
born, to have the proud distinction of
being native New Yorker. Babies to
the number of 100000 were born here
last year.
New York has $4,000 factories. They
employ capital amounting to $780,
100000 and turn out $4,000, oO0, 900
worth Of goods year.
More than 81 per cent of the ma.
TONS banking resources are here. The
banks have a capital Of s216,157, 900
and deposits of s5,377, 461,797.
Every day the traction facilities car.
ry 4,967,6S0 persons.
The city has 1913 parks, with an acre.
age of S,615. 1t has 1900 hotels. More
than 500 conventions are held here a
year.
There are $50 theaters and 600
smaller places of amusement.
There are 1925 churches, with 1909.
241 communicates.
The schools have SO2,573 pupils and
20.063 teachers.
There are 1O2 hospitals, with 21,s5s
beds.
There are thirty-one postofflces. The
Manhattan postoffice received last year
$S0,127,062 and spent $1O,915,212.99.
1t handled 109,4SO tons of second.
class mail.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-15
SENATOR WALSH FAvoRs CON.
FlRMATIoN OF BRANDEIS FOR
SUPREME BENCH.

Senator Walsh of Montana submit
ted a long report last week to the
senate judiciary committee, recon-
mending favorable action on the NOM
ination of Louis D. Brandeis to the
supreme court.
Senator Walsh declared in his re-
port:
"The real crime of which this man
is guilty, is that he has exposed the
iniquities of men in high places in
our financial system. He has not
stood in awe of the majesty of wealth.
1T is easy for brilliant lawyer SO
to conduct himself as to escape cal
jimmy and villification. All he needs
to do is to drift with the tide. If he
never assails the doer of evil who
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-15

of pylorus stenosis most satisfactory
results were secured as far as the
alienation of symptoms was concern
ed. Cohnheim has treated twelve
cases of gastric catarrh by this meth
cd with uniformly good results when
ever the patients bore the oil we'll.
Patients who has lost so much weight
as to appear almost cachectic began
Immediately to gain in weight, and
within couple of months gained
from fifteen to thirty pounds.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-15

yer Gust mani, O'Donovan destroy
ing), O'Donaghue (willing), O'F1avin
(blustering), OGeary (warrior), o.
Caravan (wounder), O'Hare (man),
O'Keefe (hairy), O'Leary (clear king),
OLeahy (physician), O'Mahoney meg
ligent), ONoonan (small mani, O'Sul-
livan quick sighted), O'Scanlan (prac-
tical joker.
The Hy Many Tribe.
Founded by Eocha Dubhlein, king of
Ireland, A. D. 285.
The chiefs of the tribe were the
O'Kelly, chief of Hy Many and prince
of Bregia.
Some of the principal families Of
this tribe were:
Mack (son of, McAvoy (goodness),
McAffrey (valiant), Mcdowell (blind),
Mcdonnell and Mcdonald Ozark child
McEagen (philosopher), McEvoy
(beauty), MCGEE (falter), Mcclure
(valiant), Mcmahon (careless), Nc
Naughton (neutraD, McSeeley (gen-
eraD, O'Cassidy (rapid), O'Dooley (de-
fiance), O'Hanlon Every strong), o.
Kelly (for war;, O'Madden Consider
ing).
The lily Fiaehra Tribe.
Founded by Fiachra Baiceada, king
of Ireland, A. D. IA.
The chiefs of this tribe were the
O'Cavanaghs, kings of Leinster. One
of the princes of this tribe was O'Tool
of Imaile.
Some of the prominent families
were:
Marlborough Chief, O'Bryne (sor
row., O'Breen (composer), O'Cava
nagh (entertainer), O'Cullen (fail
haired), O'Dowling (defiance), O'Duff,
(the dark, O'Larkin Gnquirer), o.
Murphy (superior), O,Mulroy (red)
O'Muldoon governor of fort), O'Rya1
Country boy), O'Toole Cleft handed)
The CIanna FaiIge Tribe.
Founded by Caithire More, king o
Ireland, A. D. IA The chief of thi
tribe was O'Connor Failage, prince o
Diffally.
Some of the leading families were
McConklin (complainer), McCoiga
(the dove), O'Barry (the short), O
Conner (helper), O'Dempsey (esti
mated), O'Dunn (its NAM, O'Flynl
(red), O'Riegan (religious), O'Riordal
(umpire).
There were eight smaller tribes t.
which belonged prominent familie
like the O'Gormans, the McCanns, tn
McGanns, the McMahons, the O'Car
rolls, the Opticians, the O'Higgins
the O'Fogartys, the O'Dwyers, tn
O'Brennans, the Fitzpatricks, the Nc
Fails and hundreds of others.
In Gaelic surnames o and Ma
were passports of nobility.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-15

stands high in the market place, either
in court or before the public, he will
have no enemies or detractors or none
that he need heed. The man who
never represents the public or the i'm.
pecunious citizen in any great forensic
contest, but always the cause of cor.
porate wealth, never has these trou.
bfes. 1t is always the other fellow
whose professional character is lit
tie below par"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-15

Action on the immigration bill,
which recently passed the House and
is now before the Senate committee,
is being delayed and in the opinion
of a great many senators there is no
pressing demand for such legislation
at present. Whatever the committee
may decide, administration leaders in
sist that it will have to wait on the
calendar for some time.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-15
M ExIcO.

In production of rice she was six
teenth; of tobacco, fourteenth; cotton,
seventh; coffee, sixth; lead, fourth;
gold, fourth; copper, second, and sill
yer, first.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-15
OLIVE OIL FOR INDIGESTION.

One has only to consider how olive
oil is used in the warm part of
Europe where the olive is cultivated
and how ghee is used in India in
order to satisfy ones self that oily
matter may be taken with facility in
hot countries as we'll as the cold.
A Hindu servant of friend who
kept up his Indian habits of eating
in London has told me that in his
own case nothing would make up for
a deficiency of ghee or butter, and
that his experience in this matter
was the common experience of his
countrymen at home or away from
homie. Indeed, it may be taken for
granted that oil may be used in
large quantities throughout the year
in the hot, olive growing countries of
the south of Europe, not only with
out making the people bilious or out
of order in any way, but with I'M
mistakable benefit.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-15

DR.. Cohnheim at the International
Medical Congress detailed his ex-
perience with large doses of olive
oil in cases of severe castle distress.
In his first case the young man had
suffered from an injury in the gastric
region, and it seemed probable that
an ulcer had resulted. The pain on
eating was so great as to make him
avoid food. A wine glass of olive
oil, taken before meals, gave him
complete relief. .....
The same remedy was tried in 9TH
er cases in which stomach discom-
fort was prominent symptom. Even
in cases of castle cancer relief was
offorded to many symptoms. In cases
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-19

ghlsaobc pom O. Nldw oo5l .9sem ocie 6irnu
megcu ibrcr ocudcn 9c5iebuger m oic idwarjc Siitc
gcieb mHroen oam it ju crparten. oaB nidt MIR oae
iulcrc @nfcn ionocru aiId imcrc aaueitc nO ,Sl.
ouitriccn bolo ibr Cos tbelen ncr0cn 2ic Nogc GA.
uon mare natiirlid oaB i'll 0oanno Nlsbal0 im36bligc
@eddsmtcrne1nuuacu it'll lieaci piiroet Gem
Is iii lumotbia 5r iaBcn 0aB e0cs @eh1tsimtcrneb-
men IN NoQono BON ciligcr @eocthmp 9e3cbngcn |u
0uuitou0 lmerbdt lie 9lrt wie @nglanO nit sen
anerccu Der fleincn Gooncn lulo beonocrs init oc;l
bercln0cen 9iic0crlanocn unpruat gcbt mirfh iiber
allie @rcn5en bnalS SroB oes mieoerboltcu @inipruds
nierer 9cgcrnng dbrt man iort, acgcn icoes 9fcd)t
Oie 4oii pon oeu nieocrldn0ideu gaupiern berab5ur
boen ltn0 mon bat nicoer1uodeS 9igcrDml iln
&ertbe BON 0liaione @ul0en, Oas id aui oeul gegc
rad ueitraen 9auOerl beiauo ueriAlcppt @lan bat
ioQar anebnlide neoerl6n0iidlc Srmen nit Octid5eu
@rotiriiten obcr NehdftStbeilbabern pom ocuhcr Ge.
burt pcrpiIidtc Die @ertrdgc init oeieu Eeronen 5ll
loicu uiorigenas c nu Sic hmar5c 9iiie geicbt mir
ocn Ge Rie0cronOe il0 an Der luotrea 9eoahn5
oes g9ortes in mand elmer Nindlt inter oie Sdrcdeus
berribait Ocs Sanocs acbradt, oaS uou i5 bebaupte
bat cs 6abc oen arc0 sum Sdlnbc Der lciucn &atimc
beaonneu~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-19

TO alter my opinion The knowledge
of trends which Rumania has is not
less we'll founded than that which
Bulgaria had when she was being
flirted with by both sides to the con-
liict She has chosen, as Bulgaria
did. against the Allies and has gone
as far as she could without definitely
entering the war. She no longer
fears Russia, or Russia's allies, and
this absence OF fear is to be account
ed for only on the assumption that
Russia has Withdrawn rom the
European war. and is diverung her
attention 10 the Persian Gulf and
British India
90 The failure of the Russian
Government to consummate the ne
gotiations inceptod at the beginning
of the war for the taking over of the
International Harvester Company's
factories at Moscow. the best
equipped industrial organization in
Russia for the manufacture of muni-
tlons Of war, is additional proof that
Russia is not overwhelmed to con-
tinue supplying and lighting a war
for the benefit of Great Britain.
(5) The final fact that Germany
HIS HiI1llNAIN NDIHUOHtQ TIC I4ttol
Front, and is throwing her whole
energy against tho French at Verdun
and the British along their trivial
miled line on the extreme West, sup
ports the assumption that Russia is
no longer to be feared as an enemy
of the Central Powers. The German
Emperor is quoted RS having re-
marked within few days THE
War of 1870 was decided at Paris
The present war must end at Yer
dun" Which would seem to show
that the East Front is already a
negligible quantity which. in turn,
would show. that Russia is already
paying attention to the Persian Gulf
and India
We can see in these signs why the
British Government has suddenly be-
come nervous and oxited.' and why
1T is sending out repeated IS. o. S.s'
to Washington. Whether we should
respond to it's calls for help is am
other matter We are busy just now
in trying to retrieve the carcass OF
Pancho villa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-19
8luei franaGfide NecresOcfchIe.

9ei Sen a0nlpicn bciocricts ocr N}oaS mrr0cr Gnoc
N'drj non ocn Ucutida glrnecbcc6c ser iran30iidcn
4rmccarlippc Sc @o5elarc crbentc peIdDc jcaei oob
Sic beribmc vAterlidteit~ Der 6raBoic cine Sabd
iit Giucr 0ieicr 9rmccbcicblc 9r o. 0om i6. A}drj
laitct
uv@lit Grtaimcu babe id bel ocridieocnen Gor
idldaen }u glu53eidnunAc ole mir uiterbreitct uur-
oca 5dtc ipic olaenocu acIecu ,ocaeni6er cineni
an Bail iiberlegcru 6cno INN. @al idbt ocn ScinO
crit uctn an gsoocn lie0t; man berccluc ion nidt
mclu cr iid ]iim Sample iiclt Nc bod obcr audi
ciuc 3abl ie man lucdt nidt 3itriid man jld8t ben
1cino neil man ibn ihlagcn mill SSir ole Aabcn sic
Dartn0digte ocr 2cthen citaecllt Die icbit ili-
rinat oa iciiAatc mo tic itcbcn uno lore gsaeu Bis
3ln Gone gebralIdcn mo inns oabci oft ernc &crllltc
bcbrnacu Ter 6rmBoic miB nod hartuddiaer icin
gcnn ,Scoen oicicr @e0autc uolfonncn flar t mira
oui Dem zAladtfe0e nibts iin Stid1 aclaicn meroca
aIo NaiHmcgeiuebrc oercn daBc Nc0icmu0 to0t III.
9Au 0auu miro Seocr icnc 4Sdt criiillt 6abcn
Graebcl in 0oupiQnarticr sen G @idH 1916
Icr loumanoirc0c Ncncral oct 9lrmcclrlppc ae3. NJ
9aIelatc0
Iic 4iidttrcc ocS ociiiAc 5ooatcu DIS 5mI
o1c iur0 nliu iciacitct gSic utn robocu ocn mcAr.
los gcuorocicn @eancr 6cbanocIu ipl waa 0cricloe
@eneraI cineu Grppca III elmer beion0crcu sInmciana
ooni Y Diars III iolaeuocr gciic uorjuidrcibcl
oGruppc oc Aa5cairc @cncraI 2 @ircau, 9tr.
1904 Naiiptanartcr, sen 2 Wlar5 1916 9con.
aete INUftNlNa GS wv 2uA WIZ -uB lglHPliCAi pOtf
Dcn 0ab 0le 5uridAcfiihricn @etagcnc nit thorCltcr
Wa0e uilo logan init t66rihten 9uinerfianHciten 6cs
Aan0cl iDcroca Cine oldc @cbanolna 5citiai uur
elite uod ar0Bcrc ltnDeriddmtbet micrcr 6cinoc as
III onsoridlih nerbotcn oca @cimgcnc por brcr gli
hmit inl Naptauartcr ser @rrppc Oc Na5elairc 9ia1
rnacnittcI irgcnopeldc oietrdufc (eiHhGcBlid gSai
icrl. NIc0cr appibc0cdmgcn. Iedcn o0er 5trob jl
aebcn crucr VII a. cOa Neron Oes 5ol0aicniian0cs
0c niAt 6ier5u bciat I'LL prrbotct sic &cauacncr
aS5airaaen oocr an lie BAG Ssort sd ridten 1ic @c
iaugcnci ntiiiicn ulere lhicroiii5crcn n0 G5icreu
acgcn6cr cine nlDcIiens cbeno corrcftc nn0 nntcg
uiirac Nnlting ciuneAmcr uie Sic, rcldc poH ibacu
brcu cigcncn Cf5crcn aclcuiibcr ucrang miro Scors
&cracbu Ill 0iecr 1indt nutI oiort riidiihtSIoa ge
onnoct pcr6cn Die bc8citenoeu llnicroiii3erc o0cg
Gcuoariueu u0 perionlid fiji Sic 9eobanhma 0eicr
%oridriit ucrantuprtd~
6ron5oidc Mittmlihtcitl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-19

Nnltimore. Y Nptli 1916.
90len onrnn ntcrciirtcn Bctionen piro bier
nil ylnGbrini erlbeii, onB Der Siaoi iSn9cnicur
am II. gprll 1916 IN 0icicm Niircnn, lpie co
onrn ocn glnlhnlit o. 9riilel 30, be3 Ydlils
more Si00i'0ooer BON 1906 porAeihricben
Miro ben erlldrenocn &a mo oic 0upiloll
Qic bon slilaacn ilr Ncn Nibcllirrna uno
sRniicrnHp cinaercbi unt.
sIlleu lilollt pon tamale CIR. iino oitin bon
NppcgroOcNllrn
9lucb biucr 3S bis 5s, Nciis0ioolcGi
NuG WciliN ppn a. Ranl Sir lun lliolN
bon rNnpnlc St
NacU bincr 5i2 bis $50 Goro 0on6sSir
Nlep Weilih bon @oeui5ir 5pihcn punl
hlro uno BrnitSir
Nucp Duuer Aor0iciic ocs 400 Nlod Sar
bale Slr
gQW biuicr 0iiiciic ocS 1900 gqod ooricro.glbc
Nucb ncbcii 1922 9lorn.guuo cir.
ylueO leuei 1920 9ioro DALLAS Sr.
Nuc1 ncbeH sos goro Saude' Cir
Nuen lnoiiO pom baltimore Slr. mo plliib bon
Nouo cir
NucO Dltin pOn oer 9barleS'Str., hioln BON
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