davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
GRAND JURY

fTst district John r. Wilson. Waite,
O. Hoffecker. Edgar Spruance
Second Huston 4. Culbrcth jefferson
Cooper
Third Lew l. Everett, ST.. David $.
Clark
Ionrrh John 7. Lind4le pearly
DoWut.-
tlfth-John G. Hopkins. William II.
R..>-clI William r Forkum.
SIXTH homas II. Ross, James Town
Seventh Charles NJ. Hoch. Jacob g.
Brown Isaac 4 Jackson
Eighth Jamc- X Sapp Nathan Jones
Nmth-John " Shcldrakc, Nicholas
Il johnson.
Tenth JoAn v Herring +. Frank
Burri-, Joshua Bennett, Jr
PEIII JURY.
ilr-t district DAVID 4 KNOTS. Fran
q, Earl Keith. Gilbert Pratt.
second Alonzu Jones, Arthur T..
Dawe,. Jamc- 3 Keith, Nelson Slaughter
Third Elmer Il Walker, Gamaliel
Garrison, MIllard H. Reed
Fourth Howard Eirden, Joseph J.
Latter Ambrose Marvel
Fifth Edward j Seaman, John Car
row Albert Friedman, William H. Baker.
~iAtI Joseph y. Cain, Harry 6. Clark,
john g. Meredith
Seventh AIDA B Powell, Cove 5.
t,oodcn Charles II Carton, Howard g.
Bo,-
Eighth Riley Melvin, Reynolds Pos
Ties William >purry +. Frank Dil
Nlnth John W. Knapp, Joshua Nbar-
i"u. Gilbert Jones, Walter l.. Jones
Icuth-Jamc> Nj Cotton Emmett
Tlngt"n Kendall f. Jester, Clarence
Russell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
Consul Siliiman Dies in Mexico

~ AssocIated FFess @ Every Evening
" ashington, Jan lS John r SilI5,,o,
United Consul al Guadalaiara i,.ba
figured prominently as represent NC t,,.o
of the American government tl,rias. ~.
IIuerta regimes in Mexico, died n taf5lala- -.
iara, Mexico, yesterday II moon ! ~,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
Won Simultaneous Chess Games

BY Associated Press % Every Evening
Chicago, Jan Is Jose RaouI
Capablanca. the Cuban chess master,
playing twenty-four opponents stimuli,
taneously at the Illinois Athletic Club
last night, won every game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
Wilmington Bank Clearinss.

The | mon National Bank, acting as
clearinghouse Tor Wilmington banks this
year. announces clcarings for this week
10 aggregate $3,6l5.I54sS, and for the
eorresp sponding week Of last year. S.. .335,-
nfn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL.
HINES SCHOOL aoo " ODD S,,oa

An accredited training scbooi tor bign
grade bookkeepers. TyDists and stenog.
raphers. Systems in use AZ the school were
awarded the Medal ot Honor at the Panama
pacifc Exposition individual advancement
Enter NJ any time. Phonc 62Z7 w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank relatives and friends
Tor thcr kindness and floral offerings at
u, tune pf the death Of Irene Domnick.
Mr. and Mrs Matthew Domnick.
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
kENT COUNTY JURORS.

Sprclai Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover, Jan. s jury Commissioners
Burton and Powell today drew the follow
ing pAnel Of grand jurors for Kent county
for tho year 1919 and the petit Jury for
the February term Of Kent county Su-
perIpr Court aud Court OF General Ses-
~IDu>
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18

los something TRY classified ,4t.,.
tSefnent IN Every l.Ycping t4y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18

Lost something? Try 3 classified advcr-
'sehcni ~ Every Evening ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
STEAMBOAT LINES.
I~;s5,::1s-> s,:s To Philadelphia
and Chester

FROM Fourth ~ WnarT
Schedule iu eTect Monday tEtSt,sr ~
SubJPct W change Hdtbout notice
Lave Wilmington Tor Phiadeiph,a. and
Philadeipnia tor Wilmington. daiIy ercnpi
saturdays ~ 800 . M IL o'rlo~k nom
and 10 - m.
~ 5hturdays. sunday Ieave Wilmington
an1 fhIiaaelphia At 10 IO3c m 80
WILhiNGTON. PENN 1sRpvK ROrrTE
schedule ~ fleet 5undap t,rfntpr m
Daily Including undavL
lave " wilmington &C. 500. 1000 3 m
y - o tp closA - noon zoo. 400. 800 800 1000
ieayr fenns Grove a. rs am a m
m 100. 20 3 On ~ . m II ~ e
m and ~ IS Il m =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
TO RAISE FUND HERE
FOR BELGIAN WORK
Mercier's Reception Committee
Starts Drive-To Present
Money to Cardinal
DONATIONS ARE ASKED

philadclphians will raise a fund for
Cardinal Mercier to be used by him in
the work Of restoration in Belgium.
The project has been started by mem
bcrS Of the committee who greeted him
and acted as his escort. when he came
as an honorcd guest to Philadelphia re-
comfy.
letter has been sent out from
Mayor Smith $ office. signed by the
Mayor and the following members of
the committee: Paul Hcgcmnus, Bel
eian consul; Nayard Henry. Judge
Monaghan. +. Z. Stotesbury. Samuel
NJ Nauclain and John Wauamakcr.
''lt is universally recognized" says
the letter. that Germany would have
won the war had it not been for the
heroism of Belgium in obstructing the
passage of the German army on its way
10 Paris.
by throwing herself in the path Of
the invader, Belgium gave France. Eng
land and the other allies time to pre-
pare.
debt Of gratitude is therefore due
Belgium for suffering fire and sword.
hunger aud pestilencc, the destruction
OF her industries, the deportation OF her
able bodied sons and. in word. her
ruin for the sake Of duty.
Cardinal Ncrcicr. the man who in
spred Belgium with this hcroiSm. has
just been acclaimed with an outburN
of enthusiasm by our entire pcoplc
irrespective of creed. politics or other
lines of cleavage. Americans of every
class have shown their admiration for
the man who delicd the Grrman in
vaders rather than sacrifice liberty and
independence. His presence hero has
been lesson to our youth: he has
emphasized the fact that honor is due
to truth, to justice and to right.
His people will rejoice over the
honors that have been shown him during
his stay in our midst, but it is felt
that be should return to his country
in position TO help in its restoration.
Accordingly the undersigned, in
their own names and in the names of n
large number of gentlemen who formed
the reception committee, ask that YOU
join in a contribution to the cardinal,
which will be forwarded to His Emi
nence for this purpose.
I'VE therefore respectfully request
that you send your contribution to Mr..
E. T. Stotesbury, treasurer, care of
Drexel Il Co., Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02

ported by the provost and the faculty in
that provision is made for better Sc
lection of an arbitration committee.
Under the provisions Of the new docu-
ment adopted, violations Of the inter-
fraternity agreement will result in the
provost selecting an arbitration com
mittee consisting of three faculty mem
bers. This body will try the case of
the chapter alleged to have violated the
rushing agreement, and il possible
merely admonish it, or il necessary i'm
pose a fine of from $50 to $3.50.
The old agreement provided for the
appointment of nominating commit
tee by the executive head of the council
and consequently an arbitration board
of seven members, fraternity or non
fraternity men, was selected to try the
case. 1t is alleged, and admitted by
council members, that fraternity poll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02

tics did enter into cases being arbi-
trated.
Two fraternitics, Delta Psi and Delta
Phi, for some time have been out OF
the interfraternity agreement. Delta
Psi was accused of violating the agree !.
ment and was fined, the paying of the
fine being followed by the withdrawal
Of the chapter. 1t is understood that
the new agreement is suitable to Delta
Psi, which has urged less power for SO
small body as the council. This fact,
in all probability, will mean the return
of Delta Psi to the council.
F, Delta Phi, on the other hand, has
refused to consider reinstatement, ac-
cording to fraternity leaders, and has
this year already rushed freshmen
and initiated them. The rushing"
officially does not open until February
under the agreement.
The action of the Delta Phi. chapter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
MAY SUSPEND POLICEMAN
Civil Service Commission Ready tc
Act Aaalnst Indicted AppoIntee

William Fl. Kreider, secretary of the
Civil Service Commission, said today
that the commission would suspend Pa
trolman Harry Hassell, now on duty at
the Twentieth and Federal streets sta =
ton, if the facts concerning bis indict
ment on four charges, including lar
ceny, receiving stolen goods and break :
ing into freight car with intent to
steal, were true. Hassell was certified
as eligible for the force by the com .
-nrission, and was appointed by Director
Wilson,, of the Department of Public
Safety, last Saturday.
Hassell was arrested last May on a
complaint by the Pennsylvania Rail
read, for which he was working as de
tective at the time. His case came to
light when John S. Scanlon, anti Ware
leader of the Thirty sixth ward, with
drew the bail of $4,000 which he had
put up for Hassell. Another bondsman
was obtained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
SEEK WORD OF SOLDIER
Man Reported Killed, Yet Federal
Insurance Is Withheld

Relatives and friends of Frank ID.
Myers, an army private, who formerly
lived at 1905 North Broad street, are
trying TO learn If the soldier is alive or
dead. His supposed death by the acci-
dental discharge Of bomb was officially
announced last year. Yet the govern
ment is Withholding insurance money
from the soldiers six year old daughter
Another complication is that letter
addressed to Myers last December has
just been returned. Noted on the back
in red ink was this inscription. "Ad-
drcsscc transferred to Newport News
from A. Il. F. Pier SS, North River,
New York city, with the casualties" "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
Powder Companies Coming Here

Rapid expansion of the du Pout in e
terests in Wilmington has resulted in
one important industry deciding to re .
move to this city aud disposition on
the part of another Delaware concern
to do likewise. The Atlas Powder Com
pany, now located in Wilmington, it
was learned today, will remove its of
fees TO Philadelphia in the near future.
The Hercules Company, confronted with
the proposition of securing new quar-
tiers at once, is said to be looking over
the field in this city with a view of
securing an advantageous location.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
Deaths of a Day
RICHARD MORRIS PoPHAM
Veteran Rubber Manufacturer OF
Philadelphia Dies In Massachusetts,

Richard Morris Popham, Pbiladel-
phia's first rubber manufacturer, and
said to be the Oldest man in that line
in America, Gied yesterday at Vineyard
Haven, Mass, according to telegram
received today by George NJ. Costello.
Mr.. Popham was seventy five years
old and had been out of business for
about FIVE years. lie was president of
the Goodyear Rubber Hose aud Pack
ing Company for many years. Mr.. Cos
tello was vice president, and William
Kirk, of POI Chestnut street. was sccre-
tary.
Mr.. Popham was one of the most
widely known men in Philadelphia. He
was a member Of many clubs and fra
ternal organizations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
PENN FRATERN|T|ES
IN NEW AGREEMENT I
Council Adopts Regulations to
End Rushing" Freshmen
and Eliminate Politics
NEW ARBITRATION POLICY

A new interfrnternity agreement has
been adopted by the Interfraternity
Council of the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
1t supersedes one in effect for several
years and will result in eliminating all
politics from the council.
The agreement, which regulates
rushing or the campaigning of fra
ternity chapters to obtain freshmen as
members, makes it possible for fra
ternities at the University to be sup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
Relatives Are Beneficiaries

Relatives were the beucficiarics in the
wills admitted to probate today. Those
rrobatc1 and the amount of the estates
follow:
Margaret Mccullough, 30 South
Sixty first street, $500; Elizabeth NJ.
Greenawald. 2021 North College ave-
nue., $500: Laura Z. Hamblin, Viii
mington, Del. 10000; Charles A..
Kerber, Ali Wanamakcr street, $65S !;
Jane Kane, SIS Roosevelt boulevard.
$500, and Rebecca Doughcrty, 3244
Kimball street, S6425.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
Minister Forms Athletic Club

The Rev. A. II. Haughley, who made
record boosting athletics at the Phila-
delpha Navy Yard during the war and
is now assistant minister at st. Mary's
Protestant Episcopal Church, Ardmorc,
has organized mems club He is
president of the organization. Thomas
]. Bolcher is vice president. Charles
Thwaitcs secretary aud John +. Bourne
trnn Snrrr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
Many Attend Bankers Funeral

Many prominent business men at
tended the funeral of Samuel 7. HUM,
the banker, which took place this after
noon from his home, $685. Drcxel road
Overlook. Services were held in
Memorial Church of st. Paul. Inter
ment was in West Laurel Hill Gene
terry. Mr.. HUM, who was we'll known
in club circles as we'll as in the financial
world. died on Monday at the Atlantic
City HoSnital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02

has arcVsed the student body. and @
day the uudersradulte committee On
student activities NETS at the eau cf
Senior Class President John ". Levitt
to decide whether members Of Delta Phi
shall be cstrscized from all campus ac~
tivities. such as sport, athletics aud the
publication.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
Thomas Murphy

Thomas Murphy, sixty three years
old, died last Monday at his home, 1900
Westminster avenue. Mr.. Murphy, who
had been ill for the last three years,
conducted a grocery store at the West
minister avenue address for more than
thirty years. The funeral will be held
from his home Saturday morning with
solemn requiem high mass at 10
o'clock at Our Mother of Sorrows
Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
William CroWell

William Crowell. an insurance official
and prominent in Baptist circles. died
on Monday at the home of son, Ralph
I. Crowell. at Sunnysidc Farm. Buck
ingham. Pa. Mr.. Crowcll lived at 3242
North Thirteenth street. He was sixty
five years old.
Mr.. Crowell was the son Of Baptist
clergyman in St Louis. Shortly after
coming to this city Mr.. CrowclI be-
came associated with the Alta Friendly
Society. at 1922 Arch street, as its
superintendent. and maintained his
connection with the organization for
thirty eight years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
William keas

William kcas. one of the oldest car
penters in Frankford, died yesterday
at his home, 1924 Penn street, in his
eighty seventh year. For many years
he was an employc of the Fayette r..
Plumb Tool Works. He is survived
by one son. Mr.. Keas was n mem
Der of the Masonic fraternity and Odd
Follows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
WHISKY GAUGERS
START WORK HERE
Appear in DistiIIeries and Re-
vive Rumor of an Early
"Wet" Spell
SALo0NMEN ARE PREPARING

The first little wavelet that may or
may not herald the end of the wartime
dry spell began splashing timorously to-
day against the boundaries of the prohi-
bition desert.
Federal gaugers are beginning to use
their measuring instruments in some Of
the eighteen distillcries in this revenue
district. Their activity is not the re-
suit of orders from Washington. 1t is
by the request of the distillcrs them
selves who think wartime prohibition
will end soon.
Local officials of the internal Revenue
Department admitted that gaugers are
resun1ing their activities. There are
eighteen distilleres in this district,
which covers twenty three Pennsyl-
yania counties. One distillery is in this
city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
Ebeneker Adams

Ebcnezer Adams. Civil War veteran,
real estate assessor and former legisla-
tor. died yesterday at his home, 81
North Thirty fourth street.
Mr.. Adams, who was seventy six
years old. served as real estate
assessor for nearly sixteen years. He
was a member of the state Legislature
during the sessions of 1897 and 1899.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
city Appointments Annovoe.a

The following city appointments were
announced today John G. Kegar, 5545,
Wyalusing avenue, building inspector,
$1,000; Caroline X. Simons, 2107
Chestnut street, assistant bncteriolo-
sist, Bureau Of Health, $1,000; Morris
N. Freed, 1444 North Corlies street.
electrical bureau, 81 day, William
Jones, 1925 Fletcher street, attendant
Bureau City Property, 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
Charles o. Haines

Charles D. Hanes, sixty five years
old, 1906 Calowbill street. formerly n
lieutenant of police attached TO the
Tenth and Buttonwood streets station.
died yesterday at Wildwood, where he
had gone to collect prizes recently won
in fishing contests.
Mr.. HaiDcs was an ardent fisherman
and made frequent excursions to the
shore resort. where he was n member
of the wildwood Fishing Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
Mrs. William G. Porter

Mrs. Catharine Benezct Porter,
widow of William G. Porter, died yes
terday at an advanced age, at her home,
1921 Spruce street. She was mem
ber of an old Bucks county family and
a descendant of Antony Bcnezct. who
came from French HuSuenot stock and
settled in America in the sixteenth con-
furry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
RorroM To Pay TaN

Retailers of "hard'' liquors are hope
full, and many are borrowing money
from their banks to advance to dis
tillers for the tax on liquor now in
bond.
They don't mean to be caught nap
ping for split second if President Will
son suddenly opens the foodgatCs for q
liquor tidal wave.
The outlook of the "wets" took two
definite twists today. Saloonmen antic-
ipate three months of snappy liquor
selling that will give yellow back lin
ing to their pocketbooks. Aspiring con-
sumers, who failed to stock up before
July /, are placing orders for bottled
goods, deliverable when the ban lifts.
"There is hope was the message
flashed today to members of the Phila-
delphia Retail Liquor Dealers Associa-
tion by James II. Pearson, the associa-
tion's president. He believes the Presi-
dent will end wartime prohibition as
soon as the secretary of war announces
the army is demobilized.
The War Departments s announcement
to that effect the other day proved only
q flash in the pan. Secretary Baker
said the statement did not represent his
views. 1t was given out by n sub
ordinate in the department.
Prices Increase Slightly
Slight increases in the selling prices
of domestic whiskies are anticipated by
local saloonmen. These advances, it is
figured, will cover their overhead ex-
penses since the end of June. But
imported stock, including champagne,
sherry, vermouths and cordials will be
very scarce, it is predicted, with prices
correspondingly high.
The hotel bars are not counting on
profits from a three months ''wet"
spell before constitutional prohibition
becomes effective. Some of the hotel
bars have been converted into lunch
rooms.
But most of the saloonmen are opti-
mistic and therefore prepared. Even
some Of the e1 -barkeepers are beginning
to long for their, white coats and the
feel of the bar taps and narrow necked
bottles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02

(Fu Department, FO&rth Floor
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-29
Slot ON Den Dap.

@aibington 5. 24oe 9lug. &igc
iioen oelrle lille tplfe 2 blep npunt
al TrGiioent @ilion rnoer Gonieren.
cen meo Senatets llbenrigsfonritc
Iom Ell mtlIg amerifonif TloaoebaliS
/ oct title SAB, or Wtunoiqbeoernc
blct beltormct meo &roo paa nprrnerc
Oplnsninger o%tgoaenoe bens 9elig.
genheo, Sterrclie, @eiolfuing D. !. b.
Spsrgerne blep bclpiit iii set
Imcrifanife gcoerafiife ScIifab, tom
M bar offentliggiort islgcuoe Splp9-
ninger ON oenne g, Tom Yrpiiocnt
@ilion inoremne6e, ban life pi0iIc
eriItereoc, isr Den bIep nGunt paa
6rcosfonierencen / GariS:
Zen pap er Den peitIiqitc al oe
peitlige Gorolinager o. beliggenOe
omtrent 500 @}il Spopcit Tor Guam
o. 500 0tiI i 2it for zen Minoanao
al Ben iilippinite 2gruppc. Gen bar
Ell inofsot &efolfning paa ca. 1000
SiGle og bar oct administrative Gen
trim Tor Garolinerne, Gelem o.
Wariane- elcr Saoronceerne. IN
Ifernc huuoe tPllft at anlpgqe en-
traaolss Charlton paa gap. men Tor.
binoreoes oeri, % a~liitroIiife trooper
erpbre0e Zen / Sftober 1914.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-29

ser berettiger Dem iii iri @eupttclic
al Sopcpoguene.
Happorten ootte itor Sorbau'clle
blanot S%enatorerne, lem bapoe itaoct
i ben Gro, at l~loitcoeIieu al Sripoo
bar blepet betpoelig begrGnlet citer,
at Heeierin9en babe opertoaet Grii
ten, iiGr til De heicrc SlrnttionrrcrS
Samilicr.
III Hopporten irenlgaor ser, al Ser
iioen HegierineenS 0uertagelie iolt
err ltoiteot 1900 Aar2paa oper ale
2anoetS Sernboner, % at al bette
initial 1880 bar uoiteot iii &uitruer,
Ietre, Conner % andre mere Naa.
rsrenoe OF De beiere Serubaneembeos
mPno. De fleltc, clcr usio9tig 1896.
al oiSie Si,itri,er, Qetre, Senner %
andre npre Yaorercuoe bapoc o9lao
aarligt Triplleqlum poa irit at be.
nptte @onerneS SopeuoQnc.
Werfclia nof bar Ser, ifslge 8cnc.
roloirefterenS Rapport, in9cn Sri.
biIlettcr blcpet uSitebt iii S%piicpoa.
meme, bpilfet ifuIoe tubc paa, at oc
iolfalo bar moattet bctole for line
WQQlti0cr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-29
Solihcpi=men / China

sra Tcflng, China. bcrette9 Oclt
I23oe 4uguit. 4aa @rmo al en-
5trcif cr Ct tort 9IntaI Serubouetog
gaoet iitoo uoroenior 6urbiu. llmus
Iigbeoen al al iaa icnot Tasiogererue
2epnet5mioler bar giort Sltuntiouer
meget uluorIig. Srioiliae gioroe et
Torisg poo at isre Ell SiGIpetog gien.
mem Sarbin. men sc bIeo itI0t pao
al boIibepiitiite arbeibere o. moot til
at penoe iiIbagc.
Der tr9Iirs Of Sc militpre Autori.
tcter Sfriot iii at bcifptte Sernbuuc
lilieu mco WilitRrma1t.
Get er tommet III Sernbantauto
~riteternes aunbitab, al set bapoe
ppret golibepiferues @eriigt al an.
gribe SGnsiIet og iGtte StrciteIe.
ocrne iri. men Qlnuen moaite %.
gipes. ga Ell b~etpoeIig tineiiit Ytili.
tnritprfe I WeIlentioer bar blet ierot
iii SPngilet.
Store R~eocrbanoer buierer 800
aRil e%Itenior Sarbin. Dc mproer %
plnnorer o. bar bempgtiget iig 10
0ampere paa Singariilobeu,