davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20
Bank Has 1000 Depositors,
Not One Cent of Money

(Newspaper Enterprise AssocintiOn)
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 30
This town has a new bank
"sunshine bank"
1t is different from every
other financial institution in
the country.
It runs without the expen-
diture of one cent, and pays
obligations which the COM
bined funds of all the banks
in the world could not dis
charge.
There are 1000 depositors.
1t is, first of all, bank of good
deeds.
Anyone, anywhere in the conn-
try may start one. The capital is
happiness, courtesy, generosity,
cleanliness, promptness, patience,
unselfishness, patriotism, truth
fulness, thoughtfulness.
Arthur E. Killick of Kansas
City, author of the Fatty Lewis
stories, is father of the sunshine
bank idea.
1t was born one Saturday MORN
ing when Killick was called upon
to make a speech to sons of men,
bers of the City club.
do you know" one of the
members said, there are 1900
boys represented here, and they
have $4,000 on deposit in saw
ings banks"
rs that all?" Killick asked.
Figures, somehow, meant
little to the advocate of hap
piness. He remembered boys
who grew up without q
chance at putting any savings
in bank and who prosper
ed. He wondered II money
were the only asset these
boys had for start i'm life.
When the smiling disciple Of
Joy arose to speak to the boys, the
idea of q sunshine bank was like
a single celia sort Of amoeba.
But as he stood before them 1t
grew.
1t developed and subdivided as
he gazed down into the young
faces.
Enthusiasm greeted his first
presentation of the plan. 1t took
such a hold Killick went before
the school board and suggested 1t
be tried out.
This resulted in the establish
ment of the first bank of good
deeds at the Mark Twain school,
one of the largest in the city.
The teachers act as cashiers in
the lower grades. In the upper
grades children are appointed tel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20
CHIEF
BURNS
ALIVE


SEATTLE, Jan. 2O.-Fred c.
Gillian, battalion chief of depart
ment No. 2, Seattle fire depart
ment, was burned to a crisp this
morning n a fire that Quilted the
Grand theater building at Third
av. and Cherry st.
Nine other firemen are known
to be injured and 1t is feared hos
pital reports will increase this
number.
Gillian was found beneath a
half ton of debris with his feet
burned off. His body was almost
unacceptable. He was rushed
to the city hospital, but physi-
clans there said he had been dead
for several minutes.
May Be Others.
The immense roof of the thea
ter building caved in, trapping
firemen beneath.
The firemen were rushed to
nearby hospitals.
The charred interior of the the
alter, heaped with smoking tim
bers, was still being combed for
other possible victims today. All
the injured firemen, however, are
believed to have been rescued.
Falls From Gallery.
Gillian lost his life just after
he had directed his men to carry
hose onto the roof. He was
standing in the gallery. Other
firemen said he stepped back and
toppled downward to the balcony.
A moment later the roof caved
in, burying him.
The Alaska building, II stories,
was adjoining the Grand theater
on the west. 1t was unchanged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20
UNUSUAL ACT
FOLLOWS $3,416
DAMAGE VOTE!

Gaping the climax of the vicisstudes that have at
tended the suit of j. D. McCabe against Gustaf Lind
berg of the Lindberg Grocery Co. for $4,000 for in
juries alleged to have been received when McCabe
was struck by auto truck of the grocery company
last winter Superior Judge Clifford after coming to
the court room at IL o'clock Friday evening to receive
the verdict of S41667 polled the jury to ascertain
which members had favored this verdict and which
had objected to it, and excused the 10 members who
had favored it from any further attendance for jury
work during the term. The two who had opposed the
verdict were retained.
This unusual step was taken, Judge Clifford said
Saturday morning, because he could not work with
Jury which would render verdict manfestlv unfair
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20
TURNER WILL FILED

Probate papers on the will OF
Sarah r. Turner, who died in Ia
coma Dec. II, 1915, were filed in
the superior court Saturday. The
estate is estimated at 10000. The
heirs mentioned in the will are
Mrs. Nellie Allyn, daughter OF
Mrs. Turner, and Frank Allyn, jr.
Mrs. Allyn is named as exectrix.
A life interest in the estate Ia
given Mrs. Allyn, with the re-
mainder to Frank Allyn, jr., at her
death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20

"A verdict for 1000 was set
aside on previous trial of this
case said Judge Clifford. ION
that trial, Ernest Carpenter was
the only witness who identified
the Lindberg eompany's automo-
bile.
"On this second trial, Carpen-
ter's testimony was so Thoroughly
impeached that 1t was absolutely
worthless. Jurors who would rem
der such a verdict are not compe-
tent to sit in any case.
ALSO the amount of the award,
$3,164.67, shows b ythe odd dol
lars and cents that it was arrived
at by compromise. or agree
ment to split the difference be-
tween amounts thought proper by
different groups of the jury.
Improper, He Says.
THE supreme court has ruled
that this is improper. With a
jury like this in my court, !
would be up against it all tie
time. The time has come when a
jury cannot take money out of a
mans pocket in any such way
Judge Clifford said he did not
yet know whether he would set
aside the verdict or not. Defend
ants attorneys, Robert c. Saun-
ders and Walter Christian, moved
for a Judgment Notwithstanding
the verdict.
Ernest e. Carpenter, whose tes-
timony Judge Clifford declares to
have been SO impeached as to rem
der it worthless, was arrested Fri
day for perjury alleged to have
been committed on the stand when
he swore to various statements
concerning his own history which
court records and testimony were
introduced to prove were incor-
rect.
The jurors excused by the
Judge are Bert Williams,
1853 East j; A. Il. Peterson,
1901 j; Ellen Nixon, Roy;
BENJAMIN Vincent, 1903 Me-
Kinley; William Recks, 3lt5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20
Tacoman Accused of
'Oliver Waxing Says
He's Victim, Instead

81 deny everything. My
first two wives are dead, las
1 said. One of them died in
1905 and the other was kill
ed in an accident in 1907.
They are both buried i'm Cali
fornia.
81 was lonesome when l came
here, and l fell for Mrs. Creamer.
She married me for what she
could get out of me, and when she
had got all she could, she wanted
to get rid of me, and she and De-
tective Wingard fixed up this
story to get the divorce. It's the
same old story that has come up
now.
I'm going to get even with
Wingard and with her for their
dirty work. | never married any
other woman. If any other wom-
an claimed In the McCabe trial
that she was my wife, it was not
true"
Says He's Victim.
With this sweeping denial that
he has made habit of marrying
wealthy women, as alleged by one
of them when he was arrested
Friday for perjury, Ernest e. Car
penter, as he testified his name
to be, Saturday declared his be-
lief that he is the victim of perse-
cution.
For the present he is in the
county Jail, unable to raise $4,000
bail.
Other features of Carpenters
record, according to information
given Friday, were number of
aliases, including the names Of
Fred e. Carpenter, Fred E. Roson
and Ernest Roson, a term in the
Colorado penitentiary for bigamy,
another for cattle stealing, one
in San Diego, CAL, for threatening
to kill his wife, and one in the
Pierce county Jail for non-support.
IL Carpenter has any such
record of conguests as is al
legged, he is a new type in the
part.
He is heavy-set man,
who looks as il he would
know more about the ways of
steel and concrete than of
women.
He speaks with what seems to
be slight German accent. One
of the charges made by an ex-wife
in Tacoma is that he was really
born in Germany, instead of in
Milwaukee as he testified, and
that his name is Zimmerman.
In this connection it was no.
ticed that zimmerman" is the
German word for carpenter.
On the stand in the McCabe
trial, Carpenter swore that his two
wives were dead.
Mrs. Mary G.. Creamer after
ward appeared on the stand and
testified that she had been his
wife. Mrs. Mary M. Kistler of
Fern Hill, who also appeared in
court but did not testify, said she
divorced him prior to his mar
riage to Mrs. Dreamer.
The list of Carpenters alleged
wives so far as indicated Friday,
includes Mary Pilgrim of Colo
RADIO, Lydia A. Hawkins, married
in Denver, May Is, 1905, without
having divorced the former wife,
Mrs. Alice Retz, San Diego, June
20, 1907; divorced Mrs. Mary
Kistler, Fern Hill, March 20,
1912, divorced, and Mrs. Mary G.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20
THINK OF THIS! HE
SUBSCRIBES FOR Is
YEARS OF WEEKLY

DR.. F. w. Southworth, Fidelity
building, is one of the favorite VIC
tins in Tacoma of magazine So
licitors.
The we'll known physician fig
ured up his subscriptions the 9TH
er day and found that he had con-
tracted for one magazine-Col-
liers'-until October, 1880.
81 get nearly every magazine
premium that is put on the mar
ket," says DR.. Southworth. i've
read Golfers for over 20 years,
so don't mind subscribing ahead
for a short period like 13 years. +"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20
DEDICATE DOCK

County Commissioner Slayden
and Deputy County Engineer Eco.
A. Mckay attended the opening of
the new concrete dock at Gig
Harbor Saturday morning. A pro-
gram of speeches and a general
community celebration was ar
ranged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20
ers and a checking scheme

lers and a checking scheme
added.
When Susie does q kind
deed she writes q statement
of that fact on slip Of paper
and hands it to her teacher
or the teller.
Then, opposite her name on
printed deposit slips, is mark
ed tone deed of kindness"
IL Susie cannot resist the
temptation to drag her cat by
the tail, for instance, q with
drawal slip is issued.
The idea is spreading. Sunda
schools are adopting the plan Q
a training in the tenets of III
golden rule.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20
AT ANY RATE THEY
TOOK 1T IN RELAYS

Fred c. Schlenz. proprietor of
the Van Noyes hotel, has Just re-
covered from an attack of the
grippe. There was one good
thing about it, anyway" he says.
Mrs. Schlenz and | didn't nave
ii at the same time. We took
turn about"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20
CAN'T FOOL WIFE
WITH OLD CLOTHES

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. -
Hes wearing his old suit so you'll
think he's poor and won't stick him
for SO much alimony," said Mrs.
Ella Hicks to Superior Judge
Graham. She got $25 a week,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20
CT ACE & co. WILL
ADD TO BIG FLEET

". K. Grace e Co. will add
$4,000. 900 worth of steamships,
including four 10,000-ton freight
ers and two 6,000-ton passenger
liners, to its fleet within the next
year, says w. r. Robinson. Puget
Sound agent of the company, on
his return from New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20

South Union; Margaret Nip
polt, 1925 North Prospect;
j. w. Lee, 1921 5Sth; Chris
tina Peterson, 90 18th; FL
len Sippie, Route 4; NJ. w.
Kennes0n. Gig Harbor.
The two jurors retained
were Sophia Chovil, 41G
South 35th, and II. II. Ray
mond, 1902 East 6fst.
Very seldom in the history of
the superior court have jurors
been discharged for r~nging in q
verdict displeasing to a superior
court Judge.
This is believed to he the first
time that almost an entire jury
has been dismissed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20
TEACH STUDENTS
MARINE DRAWING

Courses in mechanical drafting
for students desiring to study mar
inc drawing have been arranged
for the Stadium night school as
the result of the growth OF the
shipbuilding industry in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20
DUG
T 0 BUY
CA RDS
BY Edgar G. Wheeler

OLYMPIA. Jan. Ex-senator
Palmer and his colleagues show
ed deplorable lack of foresight
Friday when they appropriated
that $3.50 to furnish a Wilton
rugged card room for eight of the
senator's wives in the choice
committee room of the capitol
building.
They provided luxurious quar-
tiers for delightful bridge par
ties, with three card tables, a
French mirror, two oak tables, II
gliding chairs, oak rockers, two
Wilton rugs at $65, and even
four yards of delicate cretonne.
But they entirely forgot
the utensils and wherewith-
ais to make the card parties
complete!
The senator's should imme-
diateIy see to it that the APP
preparation is increased and
that not less than six packs
Of U. s. playing cards are
placed on the three card
tables at once.
And the latest accepted
rules on auction bridge.
And chips.
1t is the general opinion that
q resolution should be introduced
in the senate Monday, appropri-
ating sufficient funds to employ a
maid to make sure that all the
little wants and needs of the SEN
ators' wives are supplied accord
ing to the accepted rules of pro-
priety.
The fact that the capitol build
ing Is overcrowded and that state
offices have had to sound the re-
treat to make room for the noble
solons during their deliberations,
and that 108 committees of the
house and senate are rushing
around trying to find committee
rooms to meet in, shouldn't stand
in the way.
But, Mr.. Senator from King
while you're making appropria-
lions, why don't you do it UP
right?
How in the name of jack pots
can the ladies play bridge with
out deck of cards?
The Lady from Yakima,
who miIks the cows, was one
of the leading bellies in the
impromptu ball held in the
rotunda of the state house to
the hiclSy dula music furn-
ished by the Tacoma Shrin-
ers' brass band.
And she's chairman of the
public morals committee of
the house and married!
If you think the reports from
the state capital are too tame,
please kindly remember that there
are only two bachelors among the
swarm of newspaper correspond
ents covering the doings of the
state legislature.
A. Warren Gould, famous
Seattle architect, was seen
hanging around the corridors
yesterday. It's rumored he's
figuring on remodeling some
of the empty domes around
the place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20
Copyright, 1917, by the United
preSs.)


RIO DE JANElRO, Jan.
2O.-First reports indicating
the general location of the
German South Atlantic raider
was received here today.
The Brazilian packet
steamer Bahia reported she
had sighted vessel be-
lieved to be the raider off
the coast of Rio Grande Di
Norte on Thursday.
The stranger was going
north at a speed estimated
at about 20 knots.
No consort was sighted
with her.
Evidence of the Germans pune
tilious observance of every rule
of war and international law In
all his captures was accommodating
here today.
American Consul Gottschalk de-
clared today his official advices
indicated "a predetermined plan
Continued on Page Five.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20
p &C NE I
BIG ut s
r A lDEEll
CAPTURED STEAMER
REACHES SWINEMUNDE
(By United Press.

Iby VHIIVU TV'SsI
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 20
The British steamer YarroW-
dale, officially announced to
have "been brought into the
harbor" with 400 survivors
from other prizes taken by
the German raider, is In
Swinemunde, according to a
Cologne Gazette dispatch
here today.
Swinemunde is a strongly
fortified Prussian town, the
outport of Stettin, on the
Baltic sea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20

From practical experience
acquired in the raising of
one baby, we can affirm with
certainty that Tom and Helen
Duffs child Is breaking all
speed limits In growing up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20
GIL FORD j" FIRES" JURY
If
RADICALLY LEGITIMATE.
is TROUBLE WITH THAW!

The Thaw family the dispatches is willing to have Harry
kept restraint eff it found that there is anything radically
with him.
There's nothing radically with him. He born with
silver between his nursed the idea that
eyng raised with time and dollars than good
young AS he is, he's radically legitimate not wrong
It would be radical it, when fellow planted weed
and ezed irrigated and cultivated it, the plant should produce
Young Thaw the legitimate the radically right
of his planting cultivation To that he is not to
peach natural sIdeness and afuence produce degenec of
sort, surely pig weeds do not produce figs.
It is because young Thaw radically right product that he
should be put under restraint !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20

Fourteen Everett young men
have agreed to wear celluloid col
lars because the price of linen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20

An item from Thurston
county tells about trouble in
a bunk house.
And it wasn't the capitol,
either.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20
Making Their Own Breakfast
Food,

At Ottawa they send the hoboes
to the wood pile, where they saw
and split wood for their break
fast.-Utica GILL Gazette.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20

ones has been raised. This Mt
any rate upsets the prevailing be-
lief that everybody at Everett al
ways did wear celluloid collars.
There are five kinds of
goufash, says cooking ex-
pert. We have tasted bad
and worse. What are the
other three?
We shall be Obliged IL In the
future all bouquets about Talk O.
The Times be sent to the editor,
and all knocks to us.
Wonder what chance
Charlie Atkins would have
II Mrs. Starcher We're mayor
here.
"At the tea dance mush will be
furnished by an orchestra.
Kalamazoogazette.
The esteemed Trib reports thisf
1.-THE health department has IL
sued an order recurring the side
walks on Pacific avenue. Com
merce stree. and Broadway, be-
tween Seventh and Fifteenth
streets, to be asked once week
in winter and twice q week u
summer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20

We don't know what Edgar
Church Wheeler might do if he
were here instead of in Olympia,
but as for us, we shall probably &C
to Park Universalist church to-
morrow night. They're going to
serve coffee and sandwiches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20
Talk O. the Times

Greetings, have YOU leara-
ed to skate?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20

AT the tea dance mush will be
furnished by an orchestra. 49,
Kalamazoogazette.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20

A. Warren Gould, famous
Seattle architect, was seen
hanging around the corridors
yesterday. It's rumored he's
figuring on remodeling some
OF the empty domes around
the place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20

If you think the reports from
the state capital are too tame,
please kindly remember that there
are only two bachelors among the
swarm of newspaper correspond
ents covering the doings of the
state legislature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22
uals or for the government, against findings of the local boards.
WIND UP OF LOTTERY.
Final Figures in Liability of Army
 Service Drawing.

The great lottery in which the gov ernment determined the order in whch 10,000,000 young Americans will be called for service in the new na- tional army was concluded yesterday morning.
 Rechecking of the published list of Pine Bluff men drawn for the first quota shows that one error occurred. Number cos, published as the serial number of Wiley Williams, is the ser ial number on the registration card of Willie Woods.
 The last numbers drawn show that Jefferson county men will be called in the third and four quotas in the following order:
 The last numbers drawn show the order in which Jefferson county men will be called for service in the third and fourth quotas. Numbers under 1889 involve men registered ill the city. The numbers follow:
 5S1, 1777, all, 2625, 1927, 2306, 24S6, PA, 4S1. 2415, 1887, S95, 744, 979, 592, 1409, 1876, 25OS.
 17O4, 1867, 2117, S79, 2702, 240, 2S01, 1928, 2O92, 2123, 499, 2O27, 29S7, 1911, 590, 1105, 444, 6S6, 2457, 1877, 735, 1886, 2536, 634, 1879.
 2263. 1904, S26. 1875. 1453, 2065, 447, 172S. 1947, 76, 1897, 251s, 2792, 1919, 1892
 2s31, 672, 1865, 194o. 1850, 211S, 1923. 393, 99S. 2712, 1906, 1513, 104S, 1865, S51, 11S,. 1545, 2346, 1490.
 2552, 1911, 1413. 1767. 15S, 1862, ITS, 1, 1S7, 2597. 52. 1OS. 23S4, 65c, APO, i553, 2101. S36, 36, 1887.
 2303, 1491, 9S5, 352, PISA, AIS, 92o, 456, SOC, 1853. 2o94. 23SS. 1176, TIT, 416. 27a7, 617, 526. 609, 2275. 613, S16, PISS. 274, 1887, 94S, 12S3, 96S, 261S, 1719.
 1863. 1921. 2o33. 546 1154. 25So, 766,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22
The Deadly Mosquito.

Until lately 1t was not known wheth- or 8 disease-spreading mosquito could 91nae. more than one person. Recent experiments of the public health serv- ics of the United States government have proved that an infected malarial mosquito can infect several persons without again obtaining blood from an original sourcc of infection, and that an infected mosquito retains her abil- ity to infect with malaria for at least 2S days. Even if a mosquito empties her available supply of malarial para sites into one man she may infect second man a few hours or few days later through new generation of para sites. This is a most important dis covery, for it shows that the individ- ual disease-laden insect is veritable machine-gun in point of danger, and 1t emphasizes the necessity for stamp ing out the breeding places of the ma larial mosquito.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22

7s4, 24a5, 2735, 2435, 2745, 2oS6, 2215, 1072, 511, 205, 1908, 2531, 1876, 913, 342, S6o, 2746, 934, 2292, 2296, 2S37. AGO, 427.
 2so6, 255o, ee6. 2171, 241. 4o2, 1527, 2S5s, 2553, 1892, 572, 100. 1076, 276S, 24o3. !a.iT,A
 11ss, 2194. 157, 1907, 2ae, 1745, 1909, 1169, PA, 2OlO, 629, 2747, CAT, 2679, S64. 14S9, %, 91S, 24G9, 2729.
 1880, 553, 1159, 1929. 2626, 1871, 1897, IA, 151, 1886, 1884, 14S7, 1859, 61, 2243, 1884, 6O3, 229s, 61S, 2130.
 1884, 1929, 1463, 9S6, 1505, 2447, 209, 1110, TT, a32. 14sc, 2S23, 26oS, 1885, 1871, 2759, 32, 2223, 954, 1888, 1071, t34S, 2l04, 1864, 63.
 2174, 994, 75S, 127S, 2393, 2614, 225O, 362, 2020. 1S42, 267O, 2074. 117O, 2542, S16, 371, 2642, 2774, 2575, 1859, 529. 264o, 149S, 64, 2533, 3S2, 224, 1885, SIS, 1o34, 762, 931, 1898, 2260, 1013
 1042, 2219, 22GS, 449, 1241, fl, 2146, 1874, 2327, AS. 3S, 742, GAO. 1850, 2249, 127, 1OSG, 14S1, 1643, 66S, SS. 251S, |2127, 1494, 1797.
 151S. 2169, 743, S27, 1242, 1903, 2252, 103S, 1886: 970. 473, 1883, 1914, 2S7, 5S6, 26o, 2524, 527, 2629, 254. | 27S5. 2211, 2451, 446. 1888, S9, 2354, (1726, 1197, 22S2, 1904, 1877, 1904, 1877, S63, 25S,- 45l, 745, 22S7, 573, 17S9. 1742. 11S7. 1106, 2525, sos, 429, 1883, 17O3, 1451.
 1888, 17S7, 21O3, 2O5O, 2264, 27o9, 2O4i, 2320, 2341, 2114, 1908, 1459, 2991, 2257, 2o95, 1874, 2797, 1O55, 1925, 394, 1925, AT, S54, 1881, 445.
 1497, 1879, 1909. 23OS, PIT, 25o7, 1915. 259, 1895. 1756, 2o67, 257S, 2572, 27oS, 1o6S. 1874. 126S, 1881, 1450, 322, 26S7, 112o, 1865, PAP, 1883. 15S4, 25f1, TOP, 232, 597. 2207, 2755, GOA. 1927, 19S, 1421, 1918, 1918, 2727, ,, 1866, 25S1, 799, 671, 761, 225S. 1921, 195. 1061, 145, 1910, 2366, 9S, 273S. 1C53, 11S4. sol, 2S6, 990, 2227, 2442, 1873, A, 226, 2112, 21S3.
 1746, 7, 2404, 25S6, PASS, SAG, 3S9, 265S, 2411, 21e. 2S12, S47. BOP, 2676, 26, 1S44, 2172, 1123. 662, 475, 641, 1861, 2S37. 1892, 2O77.
 2324, 17A9, 2654, 11O4, 239S, 239S, 2733, 15oo. 1906, S52, 2241, 942, 17O1, 1145. 1860, 975. 1274, S2, 2474, AIS, 1884, 1429, 479, 55, 1898, 592, 46l, 1921, 1345. 1512. 2726
 3G6, S27G. 99S, 317, 696, 90, PA, 1644, 153, 1017. 3333, 231, 1906, 3226, 969, %15S, 34, 761, 1190, 7S7, 6S0, 2974, 2399, ST. 3SS, 245o, 316S. 3093. S037. 11S7, 26S0. 2235, S36. 926, 45o9, 4S9, 5436. 2799, 20C3, 3051, 2959, 1881, 1905, 3127. 1882, 3S0, 24G2, 120S. 31SS, 395,