davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

miles further in shore, steaming in a
line parallel to the transport train.
At $3.50 the same evening the Ben
ham reported three enemy battleships,
and the transport train had headed in
shore TO make landing. Admiral
Helm drove his battle fleet forward to
intercept the enemy" at daylight. He
sighted the Red ships at 3 o'clock this
morning. The transport train was
steaming in toward the Long island
coast, with its destroyer screen thrown
out to southwark. During the night
however the Red battle fleet also had
come up, and. steaming parallel to the
transports and between them and the
Blue feet, interposed itself to cut of
Admiral Helms attack.
Submarines Fail TO Help.
The fleets engaged promptly. but the
Blue position was hopeless. To cut on
the rush of the transports for the
coast il had to swing sharply TO the
west. AS the Blue ships came to the
turn they caught the concentrated FIRE
Of Rear Admiral Mayo's guns.
While the battle still was in progress
Rear Admiral Helm played his last
card. Seventeen submarines. modified
at Block Island the preceding night
were following the movements of the
Red transports, but kept well in shore
as a last line of defence. Daylight
found them within an hour or two OF
the chosen landing point of the in
vaders. Admiral Helm ordered them
forward in a desperate effort to de-
stroy the troop ships, but they were
not equal to the task. and the trans
ports and their shielding fighting ships
steamed by victorious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
BATHER WALKS OFF
WITH OTHERS JEWELS
Neqlects to Give Wrong Adj
dress: Valuables Recovered.

David Weiss. of 1875 East 18th Street,
went to the Municipal Baths at Coney
Island yesterday for swim. In an
envelope he left jewelry worth about
$3.50 and $3.50 in cash. When he came
out the envelope was gone. The man
who took it had signed himself Abra-
ham Moses, of 90 East First Street.
With sublime confidence in mans IN
eradicable truthfulness Weiss sug-
gested that a detective be sent to the
home of Mr. Moses. There didn't seem
to be much else to do. so the FIRST
Branch Detective Bureau was informed,
and Detective Edward Finn sat down
on the front steps of OF FIRST street,
To the detectives unconcealed sur
prise Abraham Moses lived there and
was at Coney Island. When he re-
turned he willingly surrendered the
iewelry and explained that he had
spent the $3.50 He was not arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
PRIZE COP LOSES
BRIGHT LIGHT JOB
Woods Transfers Captain
Falconer from Broadway
to Flushing Station.

John L. Falconer, one OF the new
school Of police captains said TO be
favored by Commissioner Woods, came
saw and failed to conquer Broadway.
Yesterday, after several months in
command of the West 68th Street sta
ton. he was transferred to the less
brilliantly illuminated section covered
by the Flushing station in Queens.
Wise ones in the department say
the recent action of residents IN the
vicinity Of Bustanoby's in summoning
the restaurateur before a magistrate
for his alleged failure to discontinue
his cabaret at an hour that would not
disturb their nightly rest is respon-
sible for Falconer's transfer. The
stock phrase, For the good Of the ser
vice" is the Commissioners explana-
ton.
Falconer is one Of the commanders
of the younger school who have been
held in favor at Headquarters. tie
built up a record as commander OF the
Fifth Street and Elizabeth Street sta
tions that caused his transfer to the
West Sixty-eighth Street station;
He succeeded Captain Duggan, learn
ed in Broadway by a long experience
as a detective, who is now IN the Irai
fc Division. Falconer had the difficult
task Of keeping up to the Commits
sioner's high standard what is consid-
cred by policemen the most important
precinct in the Greater City.
Falconer's successor is Captain Ed
ward ]. Dempsey, who until Friday was
a lieutenant. On that day he finished
a three months probationary period as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
CLAIM TAKES
HUSBAND OFF LINER
Wife's Order Marches Him from
Deck to Jail.

On the first cabin list Of the Amer
lean liner st. Paul before she sailed
from here yesterday was the name OF
Macmillan Helmes. But when the
steamship got out il was necessary to
place the name OF Helmes IN the not
on board" list. He was unavoioaoiy
detained by a matter OF official bus'-
ness which Deputy Sheriff Coniin nad
with him over an order OF arrest Is
sued by Justice Cropsey.
The would-be passenger, who IS
civil engineer, owes his divorced wife,
Mrs. Helene r. Helmes, si,475 alimony.
She feared that il her former HUSBAND
sailed to his home in England he would
never return. So when the ST. Paul
steamed out Helmes was in Ludlow
Street Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

his visit had been successful and he
hoped to return in the fall.
Sir William Mckenzie, president OF
the Canadian Northern Railroad, &C
companied by d. B. Hanna, the roads
vice-president, departed for London on
business connected with the shipment
Of troops and munitions across the Do
minion.
Another traveller on the St. Paul was
William d. Mahon, international presi.
dent Of the Amalgamated Association OF
Street and Electric Railway Employees.
On the French liner Lafayette, which
left for Bordeaux, were more members
Of the American Industrial Commission
TO France, body which has received
the approval Of this country and France,
and will study trade and industrial con.
ditions in France in the hope OF
strengthening the commercial relations
between the two nations after the war.
Frank Munsey a Passenger.
The commission, which was headed by
William Wallace Nichols, included A. b.
Farquhar, James f. Sague, F. J. lie
Maistre, John R. Macarthur, Curt G..
Peiffer, DR.. c. o. Mailloux, J. G. Butler.
jr., and George Burdett Ford.
Frank A. Munsey, publisher Of THE
Sum-" embarked on the Lafayette for a
two months trip in England and on the
Continent.
McDougall Hawkes., former Dock Com
missioner, sailed on the Lafayette, at
the invitation Of the French Chamber
of Deputies, to study economic condi-
tions in France.
Other outbound liners for European
ports were the California and Saxonia
for Liverpool, the Kristianiafjord for
Bergen and the Stockholm for Gotten
burg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
PRINCETON MOST WARLIKE
Leads All Big Colleges in Student
Military Training.

Princeton has a greater percentage
of its student body interested in pre-
pairing for military service than any
other large college, according to hg-
ures just published. Nearly 10 per
cent of the undergraduate body is en-
rolled in the various training camps
this year Harvard is second, with
about per cent. and Yale third with
4 per cent Cornell, Pennsylvania and
Dartmouth follow with much smaller
enrolmer IS.
Several hundred Princeton men are
serving on the Mexican border, and
there is large representation on the
naval practice cruise. Military pre-
paredness is receiving large support
from the alumni as well as from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

acting captain of the Stage Street sta
ton, Brooklyn, and was promoted: ne
has an excellent record, and is SAID 10
know the ropes of Broadway.
Captain John Kelly will make room
for Falconer at Flushing by taking
charge of the Stagg Street station.
Captain John J. Noble, OF the Ciymer
Street station, Brooklyn. and Captain
Francis A. Dreamer, Of the Greenpoint
station. will exchange places, the Conn.,
missioner announced yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
MOB HANGS NEGRO

Shreveport, La, Aug. ga mob Of
6 thousand yesterday took Jess Ham
met, a negro, from the jail at Vivian,
twenty miles north Of here, and hanged
him to telegraph pole. He was identi-
fed by white woman as the man who,
armed with a butcher knife, attempted
an assault upon her The womans
parents were among those who pleaded
with the mob 70 desist
Hammet, as servant years ago,
cared for the woman he attempted to
outrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Held as Naval Cruise Deserter.

George F. Eadie, Of 1887 Webster
Avenue, The Bronx, was brought to the
Coney Island police station last night
bv Captain Kaiser of the battleship
New Jersey, who had met him on the
Brighton Beach boardwalk. On the
naval officers complaint Eadie was
locked up as a deserter Eadie had
gone aboard the New Jersey. Captain
Kaiser said, as a member of the nsyai
militia for the training cruise, but bad
changed his mind and gone home be-
fore the cruise started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Excellent Offerings
CURTAINS & CURTAIN FABRICS

An attractive assortment of Imported Fancy FshNet
Curtains; 212 yards long. pair 225, IT'S and 3.75
regularly ATS, 5.75 and 7.5O
Scrm Panels in various pretty designs each 95 and 25
regularly 1896 and 4.25
5000 yards of Filet Nets,-small figures dots 80
inches wide White Cream Ecru regularly &c. yd 22c
limited quantity of Cream Marquisette Sc inches wide
regularly 22c, yd 12c
Creonnes in unique patterns and serviceabe colors 81
inches wide. yd. 22c, 32c and 38c
regularly 35c, SOC and SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
REFUSE TO ENTER PRIMARY
Two Brooklyn Candidates Named
without Their knowledge.

Wallace Dreyfoos, an attorney OF
Long Island City, and Adam Bayer, OF
Astoria, who were designated as can
didates at the primaries, without their
knowledge, have Withdrawn their
names from the Board of Elections.
Dreyfoos was designated for Surro-
gate by the American party Of Queens
and Bayer for Assembly on the indie
De 1dcnce League ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
ELECTRIC LAMPS
BeLouU Regular Prices

Boudor Lamps of Solid Mahogany also in Ivory White
Enamel finish fancy silk shade in any desired color. ~
regularly 800, 100
Solid Mahogany Table Lamps with fancy silk shade, silk
lined silk fringe. 20 inches high. regularly 700, 395
Floor Lamps of Solid Mahogany finished in Furnished
Gold French Gray, Antique Ivory White Enamel; flued
column two lights; 22nch silk Empire shade, silk lined
4nch silk fringe regularly 1900, 9.5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
34th Street
"McCREERY LINENS"
Decided Reductions

Scotch Linen Satin Damask Tablecoths:
84....... ITS 81O...... 3.75 S/l2. LIS each
Linen Satin Damask Napkins to match
2Ox2O inches. e. doz 375 24x24 inches. doz 500
Satin Damask Irish Table Linen,-heavy quality; ten
patterns II inches wide. yd. 1.5O
72-inch Round Scalloped Linen Damask Tabeclohs 1895
Irish Linen Hemstitched Sheets. pair $50. $50 1880
Irish Linen Hemsched Pillow Cases pr $50. 200. ESQ
Hemsttched Huckaback Towels doz $50. 800. $50
Hemmed Huckaback Towels. 80. .doz 200. ESQ. 800
Turkish Bath Towels. doz 2.25, 500, 45O
Turkish Bath Mats. Observation-Disclosures. SOC, 75c, 100
Glass and Kitchen Towels; hemmed .doz. 275
Hemmed Glass Towels doz. .95 2.45, 275
Hemmed Dish Towels. ........ doz AS. LIS. 2.45
Madeira Handembroidered Luncheon Sets 1 Set 25
Real Madeira Hand-embrodered Tea Napkins .doz AIS
Hand-embroidered Tea Napkins-pure linen. doz 325
Bungalow Luncheon Ses-13 pieces. Set Co., So 200
Hemmed Muslin Sheets & Cases:
Sheets: 54x9O 63x99 72x99 81x99 90x99 90xl08
6Oc zoe SOC 9Oc LOO Ito each
Cases: 42x36 45x36 50x36 54x36
17c 19c 22c Csc each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Midsummer Sale
ORIENTAL & DOMESTIC RUGS

Recently arrived shipments of Oriental and
Domestic Rugs purchased many months ago, are
included i'm this sale, and marked at remarkably
low prices.
Small Persian Rugs-mat size. Special 675 and 9.|5
Extra Fine Persian MosuI Rugs,average size 36x6 it,
regularly $3.50, 3U.UU
Persian Muskabad and Serap Rugs,-handsome designs
very durable Room SIZE $500 to 1890
regularly 1850 to 10000
Royal kman and SarOuk Rugstwo desirable groups
regularly $4,000 to 10000, 1850 to Z95.OO
Domestic Rugs
Royal Wilton Rugs attractive patterns. Size 83x10.6
it., or 9x12 #. regularly 1880 and 45.0O 33.UO
Seamless Royal Administer and Seamless Wilton Velvet
Rugs; size 9x12 it. regularly $3.50 to $500, $500
Extra Special
300 Royal Administer Rugs-3x6 it. regularly $50 $3.50
Imported Rush Porch Rugs at Half Price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Fleet Protects Transports.

At $3.50 p. m, August 25, the de-
stroyer Benham, later reported de-
stroyed in action, sighted the Red
transport train seventy-five miles off
the New Jersey coast. Relying on her
speed 20 escape the conveying warships,
the Benham followed the transports.
keeping Rear Admiral Helm informed.
At that time his battle feet was fifteen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18

own to lament-an American woman
Of strong and gentle spirit whose
compassionate ministry has blessed
our homes, whose hands have been
on the feyered broWs Of our soldiers,
and who gave up her life, while abb
sorbed solely in the work of heal
ing, which was her merciful profes-
sion, because the Government OF
Great Britain refused to her, as il
refuses to all American Red Cross
nurses, the ordinary surgical APP
pliances necessary to their humane
labors.
Military necessity" is plea
which we have learned to admit as q
reason, or an excuse, for many sins
be extended TO cover the heartless
condemnation to death Of nurses in
the enemy's territory. doubt
Whether American public sentiment
disposed though it be to condone al
most any English act, will go so far
question.
If it were possible to understand
the savage inhumanity Of the British
Government, one thing would still
remain impossible to understand.
namely, the acquiescence of the
United States Government in the
barbarity For we have a perfect,
complete and legally unquestionable
right to send hospital supplies any
where in the world. II was on May
III that Great Britain warned Mr..
Wilson's administration not to at
tempt to exercise this right. For the
greater part Of year Mr.. Wilson's
administration has-I do not know
whether to say meekly submitted or
cheerfully consented.
why did the English kill Sister
Emma?" asked my boy.
The answer one was tempted to
give him was:
Because the presently existing
Government OF the United States
allowed the English to kill her."
(From Issues and Events
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18

jwijbcn aerinltcn'etrahe uuo earatogosetrabe,
~ miro 1termi yloit5 qegcben, oab oec
WaOor uno Stdoitltb Don Baltimore nm bic
glnndbme elmer 8eror0nunq erildt merbca
miro iilt Die 0OnbcmniWng unO SGlicbuug beS
Ebclie5 Dcr SntHt NuuisSirenc, ocr iebt QCuldB
Der um i3. Mfdt} 1915 unter8cidUctcu Bcror0s
utHg Nr. $50, IN Der GgmeiicuHG beQrfieH it,
me er oiUtlrbcH Der qcringnn liHb SatatogG'
SirdBe eqt utio 3ipiibcn Der lcbiaen QScitieitc
Der @lnt keut StaBc, 5mDeH ccringioNsStr.
uHo Sarptoadf fStrdbe, ituo Der gSciiieite, mlc
In beager Seroronuna yir. $50 eggplant plro;
0uo Eann, iulc cs 3u coHOcinnircn uno 81
icblicBen geplan H. wiro uie iolgi beidrebeH;
90 bcgtnnt III Der StrclBuuQ nic bon Der
lHoli6iieH Seite Der GaraioQa SrdBe uie icbl
er0iinet mo oem 9dn0 Der petlibitcn Sciic,
pie iu einer aera0en Nine iliolid Der Sant
&gnl SiraBe 5miihen SaraIoea'S Sirabe Nno
8lealani. state proculirt miro. geboei miro;
NM lulllt bon On, Der beiagicn 10 prnbu6trict
SiHlc cntldng, $4,000 6ub bis 5ur nbrolbiicH
1eiic hcr Scrinaiolt Strubc, mic iebl cr1ftnci;
odnn pltuh, Der bcloaien n0rnlidiicn Sclic
Der Ncrtngiofs Strdbc clildng, i1.s5 Sub bis
3ur ucitlihiien Scte Der Slint 8nMlGuaBe.
iuie test er8lfnei; oann u0rol@, Der heiapieu
mciil0iicH Sciie Der Guini Ruu SirdBe cuti
Lang, $1,000 SUB bis 5u Der beiaQieu iiiolih.
iien Sctie 0cr SaratopasStrabe; llilo bant
meitliD, Der bciapicn iliolichfteH Sciic Der ca
IIaoea.Strabe enilang i5l4 SUB bs sum
lnilnQ
Die bciaatc Sirobc mc ae 8u conocmnircn
uno jn lh.tebcu aracorhnct miro, M uu ocr
Anrtc I'm glrGto Der StrnbenburchbruhsG Cont
miiiion oe3eidbuet lno i'm Gn5elncn Dc5ciai
s.2l~-25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18
las (fis 1T acbrodbenl !

Ese oifiseQe aunoc aus Berlin oaB ooS feinc
Wortefcar0 nh bconqltHgsloS Der Ioppel Dlonorhe
erdeben bat muq bon meit aroBcrer Midtigfc cii ais
mobl anacdts ser dcinbaren observation-disclosures bic
SIS minsigleiaen @olfanfongredjs IN Dem 9roBcn Gol'
tcrinacn nn ereu Auaenblid algcnlcn iir mogtD &C.
baltcn miro Ias @is lit gcbrpdc gin ium Vnnoe
NV MQiirtan Qch0rul0cr 5taat pcin audi MIR Der
en Sal snocaebcr oaB cr bciieat iit imo bat cingc
cbea 0uB mctcrcr @ioeritano acgc Die Gcntralper'
min0een mir nod mebr llnbel iiber OoS cigcne Sano
unb Nolf brn9cn pcr6e Gin an0eref gum giinoc Der
NArteu eelorcn0er Stdat Gcrbicrt 0cr 5metflcinte,
W nDa 0cn GentralpcrbinDctei uollltdn0ig mteriodt.
mer NecBnno mans gl6aniens ourd Ste GertraUerbiin-
ocrp tcht icbi oiienbar nits mebr ini 8eae lno init
0cr @eherridimA Der anegctrcdten obanben &ile
crlaisst ste Nottc oer Ioppeuonardlie aud bic @err'
dla ii6er 0as N0riatiihc Ilecr 1iebcn Wlonoie bat
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alfiaen MI 0rg Siou5oirDut ungcitirmt oun0erttalt
ienoc Stoiicicr iuo BORT iuS erob aciunfa oocr jn
&riippeu eeiHoen ipor0cn abcr mr. Weilen otter.
rciMher @o0cn oer ibncn gleid i'm gInfang fampflos
berl0iiqn mtr0c lit Nlcs mas NStalien nad all ocn
NrdHcrlidc Gpiegn at @ut n0 9hlt als GcIunn aiIf-
tlneiic at Scet bcrhtd Micn OaB ous Seer Der
Ioppcnuonardc on Der 3ion5olront Die GfienIpe cr'
nrifca bet mo ooB oicielbe crioarcid it, Gc Iauae
toru is oancrn bis and Stoen 81 Der Ginift foutnt
aa eS aena BAT pcnn id 81 ben gdeoerlogen an Der
I0nSofgeut audi Slottcnoneric All ste langgciiredte
EitfititQ 0eS NaiOcs aeieucn2
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duo1c lhiferiodung Nontencgros limo 0ie 6rieoeuS'
porjhadc 0eS fene 9aHocs nts 5it be0eltten baben.
Gic GHAabmc Don 9lnttperpcn ln0 9Snrihat opic Die
Ndunnhd ocr NalbiuIcI UalppIi batct atJ ID nidlts
N bg0ette Eic 9Audjrdt nuu Sem Sric0ulsbeoiiriHiB
Agonicncros bepirftc aber oo SAB Souoon gr ieIbcu
Bet glaAriden IN bic @clt eb bcr cn9d)c ino rHi'
Hide siege i Qlciop0tamien inlo i'm SailfairS 0e
9sa1r1r lit oaB cs Der brtiiacn NegicrEng nitOt cfr
Qeh 3ii Qtbc iciu fam bei ocr &enouil8 ocr 0irgc
diii 0cr galunbabmipl &olint 0od sur iclbcn 3cit
Dic gtadridt oaB ouH %criicn SilBlan0 mo ENGLAND
sen @riea ertlari Bat mo Dab 0eltide Irppcn IN Bcr'
fen 8easl oie ghilcn fdmpfa Gic 3ab Der @erbilnoe
ten EaiiMlan0s mchrt d) ortpdbreno, poiit oas
Nriea 6aater penn 8roBen brtben aoiierreid IN Niien
icr abet gcriidt miro luabrcno III europa Elm Scr
biiuoeter Gugauos nad ocn ouocrcu ans griH6pun5
3uomucAbridt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18
HOW AMERICA HAS CHANGED
FOR THE WORSE.


Time was when the American ma
ton with small and scattered
population was in the truest sense q
great power 1t had no wish to in
terfere in European affairs by force
OF arms and il was practically power
less to do so had it so wished Yet
there was not country in Europe
where It's influence was not felt for
the better 1t held UP the ideal OF
freedom, democracy and self-govern-
ment and by its steady influence
helped in many changes It's gates
were ever open to welcome the op-
pressed Nor was its influence al
ways a silent one. Our legislative
bodies have time and again ex-
pressed their sympathies with peo-
pies struggling against oppression
Today we are a people Of one
hundred millions, the richest and in
trinsically the most powerful on the
earth. Today then our sympathy
should be SO much more effective in
promoting liberty, in difrusing en-
lightcnment, in causing happiness
throughout the earth What are the
facts? While the nation has grown
immensely, the parasite class, which
we had hoped was left behind in
| Europe, has grown even faster and
is in control of the Republic Our
Secretary Of State, speaking in our
name, proposes new Holy Alliance
Revolutionary" movements every
where are TO be squelched by gem
eral embargo on arms. The peace OF
the world must not be upset by agi-
tators because Of local grievances
It is, however to be borne in mind
! that our English-American President
reserves the right to decide which is
established government and which
Is revolutionary, and even to reverse
himself whenever advantage may
como from doing so.
SO the United States government
Will intervene to punish any person,
citizen or foreigner, in the United
States who aids in arming an OPP
pressed people TO throw off a foreign
| yoke, From the new Wilsonian
standpoint any American, who may
( try to do for Ireland or Finland
what Steuben Lafayette, Kosciusko
and Barry did for America, is q
wicked criminal and, if Congress
gives Mr. Wilson the laws he Wishes
such a person will receive punish
! ment severe and disgraceful.
The same government which pro-
poses this embargo on arms for
Irishmen and Firms, is the one which
uses and strains all its powers to fa-
cilitate the shipment OF arms to one
set of belligerents in the present
war. Had we declared an embargo
on arms generally there would have
been peace six months ago. Had we
not done everything in our power to
hamper Germany. it is probable that
we should have peace now. But we
declared no general embargo; we
harrassed Germany by every means
in our power; and we surrendered
our own rights and interests to be
trampled on by England.
Unlimited war supplies for Eng
land, riot shrapnel to facilitate Eng
lands murder Of unarmed Irish
civilians; but not a gun by which an
Irish volunteer may defend his
people and his country. The Wilson
Administration serves Wall Street
and international capitalistlc brig
andage, not America.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18
YnNcef1nr.

9n a. Sannnr Catherine 9nier, Nr 94l,
tns&ahpunt@trGbc, IS Sabrc alt
Am IS. Sanuar Milliam YrDwn, gir. 10.
GltsSnq6eSi StraBc. d3 Sabre alt
YIN a. 2Qmnr &iniam 3. glmcr, llniocri
iitds pnipitd 80 Sabre ait.
PIN a. Sanndr Wiaranrct ". g. GUnnS, glr.
45e, Nrnnslnid SnaBe, 60 Iubrc alt
Nm H. Sdnnor Nbuiph Sabcr, pr. 9tG,
Noro. gotompc SirnBc, a Sabre at
gm a. Sannar Games $. 6. @ariua, glr.
1871, iQtimooosgpCnne G3 SSdbrc Qlt
An D. Sdnar Nntr y. Nih, SpbHS Sop
fiHSspDlpill 23 Inbre alt
Ant IA. Idnnnr sSuhn Scimi1, Nr 033, Ghos
&cnipooo glncfuc, " Sabre ALT
slm ~. Jannar 9curicttn 4iuonu, Nr 1900,
6litdl0 'glacc, 70 Sabre oil
9Im H. S0mIar Sbpmas -. Nianipr, So6ns
9opiiNcsQopial. ls Sabre all
Yin a. 5unl1r SubH 6lctdlcr, WercbsSofpi-
tul SO NQhrQ AT