davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-05
ACTION AWAITS
FoRD's OPINION

Helena, June 4. Commissioner of
Labor Swindlehurst announced today
that pending decision from Attorney
General Ford, he would take no action
regarding the protests by labor unions
in Livingston and Missoula upon the
employment of women in Northern Pa
cific shops in those cities. The rail-
way says men are not deprived OF
work by the women. because male la
Dor is scarce. 1t also claims that the
Montana law specifying eight hours
for women does not apply. to carriers
engaged In interstate commerce. The
women are understood to work nine
hours and ten hours daily. There are
10 to 20 in Livingston and several in
Mssoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-05

(citizen or alien) born between tho
sixth day Of June 1886, and the
fifth day Of Juno 1896. both dates
inclusive, must register today,
EXCEPT
Members Of any duly organized
force, military or naval, subject to
military or naval service Of the
United States; including all officers
and enlisted men Of the regular
army, regular army reserve, Off
GERS, reserve corps, enlisted mems
reserve corps, national guard and
national guard reserve, recognized
by militia bureaus, the navy militia,
navy reserve force, marine corps,
reserve and national naval volun-
teers, recognized by the navy de-
partnent.
WHEN
Today, between a. m and 9
p. m.
WHERE
In your homo precinct.
Go in person to the registration
place Of your home precinct; IL sick
send a competent friend. The clerk
may deputixe him to prepare your
card.
Penalty for not registering-lia-
bility to years imprisonment; then
enforced registration.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-05
LABOR LEADER
UNDER ARREST

Chester, Pa, June 4.-James c.
Cronin, president of the Philadelphia
Moulders' union, was arrested here to-
da. on charges of 'inciting to riot,
agitation and causing trouble to the
government in time of war" His ar
res &c :. ding to officials. followed
tn" ca,h,S of strikes at six local steel
plants. ,.l of which are said to be
working on government contracts.
The strikes We're called. it is alleged.
because the plants would not agree to
recognize the union.
Cronin obtained his release from
jail through habeas corpus proceed
ing. According to officials several
hundred steel workers at the six plants
quit work today at Cronin's order.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-05
May % Court Martialed.

Washington, June Ali the three
men arrested in New York in the mail
plot case are connected by the evil
dence with giving information which
reached Berlin regarding the sailing
Of American destroyers. a military
court martial is one Of the possibilities
facing the prisoners.
No comment was forthcoming to-
night. either from the department OF
justice, under whose authority the
original prosecution was brought OF
the war department under whose
jurisdiction the case might fall. II a
military trial develops and 4 convic-
tion results, the penalty under section
IS of the articles of war is death and
a military court has no alternative
from that sentence. The president
however, would have power to sus-
pend the sentence In his discretion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-05
Booze F10us
From Here to
Dry" States
Thirsty Ones Lay in Supply
for Long Drought Now
Facing Them.

Eight thousand packages of whiskey
and beer.
That is a conservative estimate of
the amount of liquor shipped by Mis-
soula wholesalers yesterday to persons
in Washington. The two express Of
fices here We're literally buried under
booze packages last night, and for a
week have been working day and night
to handle wet consgnments.
Today is the last day that intoxicat-
ing liquors can be shipped into the
state of Washington. unless a referen-
dun petition keeps the bone dry" law
passed in that state by the last legis-
lature from going into effect upon its
appointed time. June 6. The doubter
need only go to either of the express
offices in the city to get proof of this
fact. Both offices are fairly flooded
with packages of beer and whiskey for
thirsty Washingtonians. Each COM
pany is working seven extra men in
handling the great number of ship
ments.
1000 Packages Daily.
Where the Northern Express was
carrying II 4IeW nllnuFeu OF packages
daily in May, they are now receiving
for Washington citizens an overage of
over 1000 packages a day. At the
Wells Fargo Office the force has been
so rushed the past few days getting
the liquor on the trains that they have
not had time to tabulate the number of
packages handled, but say it is up in
the thousands daily. On one west
bound train today they sent As trunks
full of packages. in addition to the
other packages. Express and baggage
cars on all the trains to Washington
are being filled withgthe liquor.
Shipments to Individuals.
The packages vary in size, according
to whether the contents are whiskey
or beer. The former are limited by
Washington law to two quarts, the lat :
ter to II quarts. The shipments arc
all to individuals.
Petitions have been circulated In
Washington for a referendum vote on
the bone dry" law. 1t is not known
in Missoula whether a sufficient mum
ber of signers have been obtained tc
necessitate an election, but express
men here think the petition has lost
Continued on Page Eighth
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-05
''BoNE DRY" LAW
NOW SUSPENDED

Olympia, WASH, June 4.-E NJ.
Williams of Seattle, today filed with
the secretary of state petitions for a
referendum on the bone dry prohibi-
ton law passed by the 1917 legislature.
The petitions bore 24,200 names, 23,651
being required.
The "bone dry" law, which was to
have become effective at midnight be-
tween June and Z, Is now automatic
ally suspended, permitting a continu-
ance permit system which has existed
since January /, 1916. On July l tho
Reed amendment passed by congress
is expected to make the state bone dry
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-05
War Summary
BY Associated Press.

Tie violent infantry engage
ments of Saturday and Sunday on
various sectors of the French front
gave way on Monday to intensive
artillery duels.
Before the lull British infantry
had cleared the Germans from the
single ,,ost they captured Sunday
near Cherisy, southeast of Arras,
but the Germans were still holding
the footing they had obtained late
Sunday on French front line po-
sitions northwest of the Froid-
mont Farm.
South of Ypres, around Wyt-
schaete and on the famous Vimy
Ridge sector, artillery battles Of
the most extreme violence are in
progress between the British and
Germans, while the French and the
Germans are engaged in spirited
duels west Of Braye-en- -I.annois
and on the Craonne- Chevreux Sec
tor.
The Spanish steamer Telsfora, a
vessel Of 4.145 tons, has been sent
to the bottom, without warning, by
a Teutonic submarine. Her crew
was saved.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-05
OFFICERS CAMP
READY FOR MORE:

San Francisco. June 4.-Applications
for admission to the second reserve
officers training camp at the Preside
will be accepted on and after June Is,
according to orders received today
from the var department by Lieuten-
ant Colonel Frederick w. Sladen, COM
manding the military training camp.
The second camp will open August y
and $500 men will be selected.
Applications received before June Is
will not be considered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-05
Important Arrest Is Made by
Government Officers in
New York.
BELIEVED TO BE MEN
WHO BETRAYED FLEET
Movement Of Our Vessels
Tipped OFF, by Use
of Mails.

New York. June 4.--Eyidencc that
two complete high powered wireless
installations. assembled here were
shipped picccmeal to Mexico. sup
posedly for use Of a German spy sys-
tenn in this country, was unearthed
today in connection with the arrest OF
three men on charge of conspiring to
send mail containing military infor-
nation surreptitiously from the United
States to Germany through members
of Norwegian ship crews.
clipped OF" Fleets Move.
1t was intimatcd by the United
States commissioner before whom the
alleged plotters were arraigned, that
i, was through their instrumentality
that advance news of the impending
arrival in England of the American
destroyer fleet was sent to Germany.
With only a scratching of the sur
face of the mass of evidence in the
governments hands. indications have
! been found that the secret mail sys-
| tenn was operated both ways between
! the United States, Germany and Mex
| leo. Several hundred letters which
| have been seized are being translated
in the expectation that they will fully
reveal the alleged plot which Is said
| to point to others besides those under
arrest.
Plotters American. Born.
The prisoners are Harry A. PERISH
and Irving Ronapartc, both said to
be American born. employed by /,
German electrical company here, and
| ANel T.. Melcher. said to be "a natural
charged with conspiring to induce
members of the crews of the steam
ships Bergensfjord and kristianjford,
both chartered to carry regular United
States mail. to take letters and pack
ages from this country destined for
Germany in violation of the law pro =.
hibitng competition with the United
States mail.
The maximum penalties provided
are $4,000 fine and two years impris-
onment for conspiracy and $50 fine
and six months Imprisonment for com
peting with the mails, but it was said
by the government officials that tn,
Investigation would continue with q
view to determining whether treason
had been committed
High Bail Is Asked.
4 Bail was fixed at $4,000 for Pcriss
and Bonaparte and 100000 for Mel
cher. Upon objection by counsel foi
the men to these amounts as excessive
] United States Commissioner Hitch.
cock said:
These arc unusual times and while
the people of our own country die
not even know OF the departure Of oul
destroyers. it was published four day.
: ahead OF their arrival in England ir
the papers in Berlin. and it is my un
derstanding that the government ha.
it in mind that this case Is part an1
parcel of the same inquiry"
That others are implicated and that
the men under arrest are willing I,
tell all they know was indicated b,
: counsel for Bonaparte, who said hi.
, client was willing to help the govern
ment in every way In his power. 1t i.
charged by the government that tn,
conspiracy began last January ant
} that mail was sent May Is.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-05
DIsCORD DELAYS
CfIlNA's ENTRY

Washington. June 4.-China's en-
trance into the world war, diplomatic
observers here said today. may be in
definitely delayed by the internal
troubles which have resulted in the
secession of II of the largest provinces
from the central government at Pek-
ing. The struggle Is believed to be
based fundamentally upon the breach
between the pacifist and the military
parties.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-05
JUDGE REFUSES
TO GRANT WRIT

st. Paul. Minn., June 4.-Judgc Wal
ter II. Sanborn in the United States
circuit court of appeals here today
declined to take jurisdiction In the pc
ution of Attorney General G. Shewalter
OF Kansas City for a writ of habeas
corpus for the release of six persons
under arrest at that place on charges
Of opposition to universal service reg
istratiOn,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-05
OFFICIALS HERE
EXPECT LITTLE
TROUBLE TO-DAY

While 1000 Missoula county men
register today for sclective conscrip-
tion into war service of the nation,
Missoula will respectively look on. in
terrupting holiday calm only long
enough to participate in an open AIR
meeting at the county courthouse at
1890 this morning. The tone of this
meeting will be dignificd. in keeping
with the character of the day. A pa
radc by the band from the chamber
of commerce building to the court
house will prercde an address by Will
liam r. Wayne to the county generally
and the young men of draft age in
particular.
Stores Closed; Saloons Open.
All of the stores in the city will
be closed today. business men vol
unfairly agreed to observe Resistra =
ton day as n holiday. The saloons
however. will be open AS usual. though
B. X. Wheeler, United States district
attorney for Montana, appealed to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-05
Other Donations Re-
ceived---Plans Made
for Benefits.
The Roll Of Honor.

OF the pupils OF the Willard school to
the total Of $2s.Os were added to the
swimming pool fund yesterday as one
OF It's most welcome contributions.
Other boosts were given the fund by
the Scandinavia American state bank
with 800 and John Dahlgren, cashier
of the bank, $40 Altogether they send
the grand total up to $5,691.23. To
this are to be added the returns from
the benefit social given last night by
the North Side Progressive league. the
exact amount OF the receipts not being
in as yet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-05
FLOWER OF AMERICA Will REGISTER TODAY
Willard School Pupils Aid
in Raising Funds Total
The Weather

Montana-Partly cloudy Tues.
day and Wednesday; not much
change in temperature.
Local observations:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-05
The Big Game.


Another substantial boost for the
pool is due next Sunday for the Elks
have gathered together enough vet
Grams to make several baseball teams
and have challenged the unbeaten and
heavy-scoring newspaper mems nine
to meet them on the diamond. With
TO delay the offer has been met, but
the details of the fracas have not been
settled. other than the day for the
game, which is next Sunday.
From kid" Gleason and "Ownie"
Kelley the Elks team is complete on
down to the mascot, Don Hoon. and
the water boy, Lynde Catlin. Other
Elks who will attempt to come back
they say they will merely demon
strate that they are still there-are
5. Richards, H. Houston, Ed Levas-
seur, j. Russell. G. Lewis, M. Court
ney. ]. Powers, Ed Marlinee, +.
Campbell b. Robertson, +. Gage, II.
Turner, Tom Carey. c. Headely and j.
Van Housen. There are 10 players in
all signed up, and they intend to run
relays against the news purveyors un-
til the score is sufficiently lop- sided.
Bids Welcome on Lots.
Arrangements for the sale of the
lots donated by Harry Shapard have
been completed. Bids for the two
lots will now be received at the Shap-
ard hotel up to and including June
Is. On that day they will be turned
over to the highest bidder and the
money will go into the swimming pool
fund. The lots are Nos. and of the
Glenwood Park addition and are con :
sidered among the best on the market
Their value is estimated conservatively
at between $3.50 and $40O each.
Tomorrow night the Missoula min
strels will hold their next rehearsal
Plans to make that entertainment far
above the average-which means set
ting a real altitude record-incude
the introduction of some new musical
features by the faculty of the State
University school of music. Several
additions of harmony and laugh pro-
ducers have been added to the vet
eran troup and Director Ed lie Vas
seur is putting in all his extra hours
preparing for the "best-ever" min
strel show.
The benefit given last night by the
North Side Progressive league was
held at the Whittier school. Many OF
the well-known musicians and youne
speakers of the city took part. Re
freshments were served. The program
Plane solo --.---.........-..-----..Ina Hallet1
Recitation. .-..-............. Myrtle Mcfarland
DuetBeatrice and Hugh Mccarthy
Defamation .....-..-.......--.....Willie Kelley
Piano Linnetta Anderson
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-05

Continued on page SevenD
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-05
Stores Closed; Saloons Open.

tContinued on Page Three.)
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
ATTRACTIONS IN DENVER

Denver has forty parks, comprising
,3lS acres.
Denver's capitol is built of stone
all of which came from the state.
Denver has one of the finest mu-
seums of natural history in the world
Denver has its own municipal band,
Altho hundreds of miles from any
seacoast, Denver has free bathing
beaches and free fishing in summer
and skating in winter.
Free horse races can be seen in Den
yer, given under the auspices of the
Gentlemen's Driving club during the
summer months.
Denver is n city of homes and the
ordinance forbids any but fireproof
construction in every part of the city.
Denver's location is ideal, mile
above the sea, and the mountains are
visible from the city for 200 miles with
twenty great peaks soaring into the
sky.
Denver has system of mountain
parks rivaling that of any city in the
world.
. q
From the heart of Denver to the
tops of snow-covered mountains is but
fifty minutes ride in an automobile.
or two hours by train
- -
One can make snowballs in Denver
in midsummer with the snow brought
down from the mountains n few miles
distant.
{. -
Denver has sixty-one public schools
and five high schools, with total
attendance of 10000 pupils and l,1o0
teachers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
ACCEPTED ADVICE.

a man with n Group halted doc
tor on n quiet street corner.
Doctor" he said, coughing violent
ly. what ought chap to do when
he's got the croup?'
The doctors eye emitted steely
light at the thought of being buncoed
out of free prescription. and he said
"Such man, my friend, ought to
consult good physician"
Thanks, DOCTOR" said the sufferer.
as he took his leave. That's what
I'll do. then" n."-Baltimore American.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
THE JOY THAT KILLED.

A senator was praising the humor
of certain congressman.
His humor. however" he concluded,
''is rather grim. told him the other
day about mutual acquaintance who
had died. man he had never liked.
:" And his wife is dead, too,"
said. He himself died ON Monday;
his wife died two days later. The
papers didn't say what killed her.
She was tickled to death. |
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
BREAKAGE-

''What was that terrible racket over
at your house this morning, Mrs.
Smith,"
Nothing out of the ordinary The
maid broke some of our best china,
and my husband broke one of the
Commandments"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
UNIONISM AND UNION LABELS
By ROBERT HUNTER.

Let him who questions the value of unonm and consider
just one thing that unonism accomplished.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-09
100 BLOCK PUTS
0NANEW ASPECT
tnother New Five aud Ten Cent Store
30 Enter Field and Fight for Peo-
pies Nickels and Dimes.
MAKES THREE NEAR EACH OTHER
attractive Restaurant soon To BE
Opened by }. =. James Adds 10
Changes ID Business Section.

Three nickel and dime stores in the
1900 block on Second avenue. ali with
in b stones throw oil each other. and
ain blazing in red and gold, viii soon
bid for the patronage of the loop shop
pers.
Tue WOODWORK store on the south
side Of the street, the Holzwortb store
oh the north side. with Cne S. $. Kresge
company next to It. is the arrange
meut
il. @ Vale. Jr.. began today to re
move his stock from his store at 1913
Second avenue 10 the Rooster build
ing. I714 Third avenue, his new loca-
ton He VIII complete removing the
stock tomorrow and on Monday work
viii begin on remodeling the store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-09

room which viii be used by the Holz-
worth store in addition to it's present
quarters adjoining on the east
Work has been under way for the
last week on remodeling the store for
merIy occupied by the London The
kresge concern Will open FIVE and
ten cent store as soon as the remodel
ing is completed. 1t is expected that
stock will be moved into the place
within the next few weeks and in an
other month the battle Tor nickeIs and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-09

dimes in the 1900 block viii be- under
way Ii competition is as the slogan
has it. the life Of trade somebody
no doubt wiz thrive
Fine Restaurant.
Among the other changes 5n the 1900
block is the remodeling of the store
formerly occupied By 80uuB's ladies
wear shop at 1904 Second avenue The
room is TO be used hF 7 f. James. vino
will conduct a restaurant Practically
all OF the furnishings for the place
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-09

have arrived and as soon as they are
installed the eating house viii be
opened Il viii be one of the neatesG
ln the ri-eities.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-06
Kot6e0rn(e Don Reims.

Die rDailp Netps1 per0ffentlidt bic
gef9reibuns zines 8efuaes in 8eims,
tporin erfreuIi9eripeife foIeenbt hit
teilunsen semadt iperoen: Wennslad
Elm Spa3iergane burd Neims Ginger
maben ben Ginbrud zines Mufentbais
ies in pompsii madt. 70 TT Is bod
gut, fefauiteusn, baB Die 2ntroraIe
.nidt Donitdnbis serit0rt 1T unb bab
fe fosar tpieber bersefteut tperben
lam. Das dubere bDIaerne @eriift,
bds gum GduB oes Steinoades ons
eebradt tporben NOR, 1T perbrannt.
Mber bic Ratbebrale fiebt better aus
obne biefen bdbIihen 9aufen auf Dem
Riiden. Oas iteinerne Dad 1T nit
Musndbme zines fleinen Codes gang
70. tpie Is mar. Gin neues Oah pirb
mabrfdeinlid aus MsbeIt berseitent
perben. Die Sdlfte Der beriibmtsn
Dransefenfter 1T 5erbroAen, aber elm
GROCER Sell beg @lafes. tpomit Die
5enIter bergsIteut lpsroen t0nnen, lit
aufbetuabrt porben. Die beiben Or
seln iteben unberiebrt ba, ebenfo unz
berfsbrt finb Die @alsrien. bic Mltdre
unb Die Rapeuen; Der 8arbinal sebt
jebt nod oft in feline sisens aapeIe,
INN gu beten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-06

d benz un9liid, nod BEN 8lud
Glib babin bein gan5es 9er5:
Cine 9r6ne bolt i'm Glide
limb Elm 2dheln Dir i'm Shmera.
Wid.nburss Nlmafp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-06
DIE, iidl alid) Dor Den 6oIaen dn1-

DIE, iidl alld) Dor Den 6oIaen dn1.
Itlge,
Ia lad)te fSrall G~ggsoorf 5llriif.
gelebnt nit erbobenem @elidt unb
id)elid)te nit elmer idiittelnocn Sanh-
b%eruegllng 9oralinens Sorgen oa-
bon.
"a mad Dir lntr fem 8eipiiien
oraiiS", iagte lie, riper peiB. oh IS
nid)t ioiuieio cine itaotbefauute 8e-
id)id)te lit. Die b%etreffelncn Sami-
lien ielbit erfabren imtnter 6ulebt 90
pon. Die GSrelnotnnen Der grnberG
mcroeu mol eingemeibt gemefen Iein
llno i'm Stub prablen Die <erren &C.
mohtlid) nit lolden Sadlen. 9Sas
man beut I'M Stub fprid]t. weiB NOR
gen Die galtse 9orIc. Milo onaitige
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-06

oif nidJt. llno SoIgen? Yilo' DIR
bod nld)t ein, Dab Der 2elltnmrt 8or-
min foroert. 0arum2! IS lit ia cteI-
mebr lein Sttcreiie. fein itiIle sls
lein. 9uell madlt BLOB Sfanonl-
Srrnn bat Dir MIR imponieren tuofs
len. Croft Did. Sch hillauf. s..
3ieb Dir mas 3rofcnes al. lIHA
begrab Ole geibidate."
iSnrqtaItng folai :
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-06

9al6e @abrbcit lit san5e 2iige
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-06
cIND SIZE kRANk?

moueu Gie ausfinben, mas Slnen
.sehlf uno m0dten Sic gefuno toeroe''.
10 tcufnltieren sic
n pe+rx. eraduirter chiropractor,
203 9uerier=g ebanbe, 222h g; gon1<
merce ctr, Sci. grodett 705o.
fanferiuduua NIB Rpnfultatiprt fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-06
6ptel3.
HOTEL ALAMO

3s5 Nlamo @Iasa - biibi9 mobtserfe
refine 3immer. SOC, 75c, ~ PEI mns,
$3.50 nno a~uftpdrts per 2SDas.. o'eMaII4 es
NIT 2 Bettem $500 per SSo0e. @A
9eiephon grodett 6b0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-06

ane Sprten BON Grind : Irbciteas
mic @iidler, nSolbers", @rieibusen nuS
sonucrts, Garteu, GireuIare, Giulooun-
aen ufiu., in Sentih nnb Gnaiiid, uets
anssefiibrt. @itfsm & Ghipes.
IN n II Trintimg Gp, FOG Gaparrp Ctr.
srl. Grpfett 1925. fNns.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-06
merchants Transfer Go.

Sronsportieren uuo MIt1teuem poH
GefesS ulb Shtperer Nni6inerie elre
s~nssinIitdt. NbhpIen, g~erfenben. Mn1be<
tnohren etc. Office 510-514 Soloro1n
an. Beioe Selephone 359.