davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
RALPH Oracle POST TO-
MEET THURSDAY NIGHT


With. the new year fast approach
ing, plans for a membership drive OF
renewals and new members will be
made at the meeting Of the Ralph
Oracle post of the American Legion
to be held Thursday evening at the
rooms of the Cviic & Commerce as
sociation, beginning at 8 O'Clock. "A
number of committee reports are ex-
pected to be, made, incvluding 2 re-
port on American Education Week
and other activities in which the Lee
gion has had a part. :5 = 5 .: T. =. 4.
Present members who have not as
yet paid their dues for 1923 are IN
vited to do so at thi smeeting or be
fore. The new membership: cards
have been received and will be, matt
ed out promptly upon. receipt Of the
dues, the. adjutant announces. :. A
large attendance is urged for the
meeting Thursday night, as Legion
activities for the winter months will
likely enter in to the discussion Of
new business. :.7,-s-. .,..... 'i
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
BANDITS BIND CASHIER,
CUSTOMER AND GET AWAY

Hugo, Minn., Dec. l2-Three
young men bound cashier and a
customer in the First State bank here
at 1O:45 today and escaped with
$4,000 in cash. The trio entered
the bank and stuck up F. f. Carpen-
ter, assistant cashier. They bound
him and left him lying on the floor
while they started to gather up the
currency.
Hugo Asncss, a customer. walked
in and the bandits bound him, leav-
ing both on the floor. They finish
cd scooping up the money and went
to their automobile outside, driving
apidly towards White Bear. They
were seen there. Carpenter strug-
gled free of his bonds and gave al
alarm. No trace of the bandits had
been found at noon:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
Minnesota Loan: and Trust Co,
of ,Minnea'';poli. Buys Bonds;
Five Other Bids Made :
ORDINANCE PROPOSED. -
FOR HOSPITAL ZONES
Several Interesting Reports
Heard at Meeting Of City
Council Monday Night

Bemidji's latest issue. of = city
bonds has been sold at a premium Of
$685., This issue was authorized at
the general election and consists Of
SO bonds at $1,000 each, bearing six
per cent interest. The Minnesota
Loan and Trust company, of Mimi
eapolis was the successful bidier,
although bidding was keen and tot
al of six bids had been entered Two
of these bids were by pail, while
the other four were Represented per-
sonally by auction. All BIDS provid-
ed for furnishing the bonds and an
attorney to look up the legal pro-
ceedings. The sale - Of the bonds
occupied the bulk Of the council ses-
sion Monday night.
Ordinance No: $780,, providing toi
hospital quiet zones, was introduced
and given it's first reading. The or
dinance provides for Quiet Zones be-
ing established 800, feet away from
any hospital in .Bemidji and that
signs be posted, the expense to be
paid out of the general fund. II
also provides for penalties for viola,
ton of the ordinance, the fine to be
not less than $5 nor more than $50
and in case of failure to pay the fins
Of not mose than 81
days is provided Tor: The proposed
ordinance will be given its secons
reading at the next meeting OF the
council and is likely to be amended
somewhat at that time.
Only one bid was received to'
furnishing wood for the detention
hospital. The bid was rejected ant
Continued on Page ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
RALPH BINGHAM
WELL RECEIVED
Gives Fine Program of Wit
and Music; Delights Large
Crowd Monday Night

Ralph Bingham royalty entertain
ed, a large audience at the Metho-
dist church Monday evening with his
program of humor, music and wit, in
a manner that was pleasing and
most amusing. :, ,.r~>
This entertainment was a compll-
mentary number. given under the
auspices of the Woman's Study club
and supplied by the Redpath- V Vawter
bureau because Of their failure to
bring Mrs. Maude Ballington Booth
to Bemidji last year go e
Although the weather was decid-
edly i1clement, this attraction drew
good-sized attendance, and those
who heard Mr.. Bingham, were de-
lighted with his entertainment.
He proved himself to be, not only
gifted humorist, but a violinist OF
high rank. His selections on this
j..s..rument made decided hit as did
his rendition of musical selections
at the piano.
81 consider Bemidji most de-
liphtful place and will remember its
hospitable people all through life,'
said Mr.. Bingham. He left this al
ternoon for Mcintosh, from whels
he will 90 to Minneapolis before con
| cluding his program in this section OF
the state. He win return to hi:
home in Philadelphia for the holi
days 49,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
LABOR IlI]'|j 4 |l'.|||'l! P'lRl!|''l0|,ICRAlt I, :
|oFD|j|E|'PART||'l|hEllI i I |! | \ 1
VERY EXTENSIVE
Annual Report of Secretary
of Labor Contains Series
of Recommendations :. -.
FAVORs EXTENSION OF.
CANCELLATION SERVICE
Industrial Conflict. Of Year
Discussed Together, With
Mean. of Prevention


8. Washington, Dec. IA series of
recommendations comprising a.labor
program accompanied the annual re-
port Of Secretary of. Labor Davis.
made. public today The report after
reviewing the. labor history Of the
year, and pointing out the industrial
lessons of the coal and railroad :trlk-
es makes the following recommen-
dations: ::
The extension and expansian of
the. Cancellation Service of the De-
partment of Labor to provide it with
facilities which will permit it to deal
with nationwide industrial disturb
ances.
The strengthening of the United
States Employment Service to enable
| it to meet the problem of unemploy-
mcnt.
Provision for the examination
abroad of all aliens seeking admis-
! sion to the United States with rigid
physical, mental, moral and blood
| tests.
:. The, enrolment by the federal au-
thorities Of all aliens within the bor-
fders. of the United States and pro-
vision. for the, education Of Ameri-
l-canism of such as are eligible for ma
turalization. ... ,....
A federal constitutional amend
ment to prohibit the employment Of
children.
A federal juvenile court system.
Discussing the industrial conflicts
of the year and means for preventing
similar clashes in the future the Sec
retary's report said: 49,
eve must find way to- avert
these futile, fatal appeals to force in
industry, with their vast losses to the
worker, the employer, and to the pub
lie, which is today so vitality depend
ent upon industry in it's daily life. We
must and will find a way to settle
these disputes by the force Of reason
and pustice before the appeal te
force is made. Instead of cohferen
ces after months Of industrial battle
(Continued on Page ~ - !
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
DAUCHERTY HEARINGS .-.
ARE COMMENCED TODAY
lEy United Press)

Washington, Dec. 12-Hearlngs in
the Daugherty impeachment proceed
ing started today before the House
Judiciary Committee. The counsel
for Attorney General Daug herty de-
|manded the identity of persons be.
hind the thing. :,
'.What we want to know at the
start" declared former Congressman
Paul Bowland Of Cleveland, repre-
senting Daugherty, "who is ,behlne
Representative Keller IN this 'm'
peachment resolution. He says II
his record that he was aided in tht
preparations of his charges by Ger
tain other persons. Now, we wan
to hear who these persons are.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
Thank. Each Juror Personally
Through Flood; ofi Tears;
.Goe, to Minneapolis
JURY. AGREES sHoo oTlNG
WAS 'MEREsT ACCIDENT

: (By United .Press)s


Montevideo,. Dec. 12-The little
queen of. Montevideo was free Of the
murder charge today, 1t took a
jury Of Chippewa county farmers
less than four hours, to agree that
Elsie Salisbury was: not guilty, OF
shooting down her sweetheart, Oscar
Erickson in cold blood s..>.:. i. r.,
The pretty little railroad stenog-
rapher. thanked each Juror personally
through a flood Of tears and took the
first train for Minneapolis. =: 49,
Symptoms 81 q nervous breakdown
which held up. the trial a, day and
half when the prosecution reached
it's climax, disappeared. The. jury
agreed that it was the .",neerest sac-
cident'' when the automatic pistol
she held pumped three bullets into
Oscar Erickon's back as he started
out Of his: private Office in the Mil
wauke road division cffce here. Err
ickson had Just returned the borrow
ed weapon to her, =. z::::.: g. :
Prosecuting attorneys conferred
at late hour on the possibility o.
bringing~a new charge against. the
diminutive defendant, They made
public no. decision. c: F. Young;
quist, Assistant. /. Attorney General
State Senator Olaf: Gjerset ane
County Attorney e: A. Kiefe, con
Quoted the states case. " . :.
The state contended the motive o.
extreme Jealousy had: been proved
by more than 20 witnesses introduc
ed tosshow that Erickson aisregardee
the live of the: little stenographer
The 3ury's foreman, G. r: c. Blom
was Sos affected that he asked thu
clerk to read the, verdict when .cour
was corlvened at 8 Az last night
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
WORKERS
DENIED L. D i. A VOICE
Delegates Barred at Meeting
For Progressive Political
Action at Cleveland
(By United Press) ,

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 12-Dele-
gates representing the Workers Par
ty of America were barred from the
meeting Of the conference for pro-
gressivc political action in session
uere.
The workers party favored form
alton of a third party when the Gre
dentials committee Of the conference
reported shortly ,f'cr todays seS'
sion opened
One of the worker party delegates
demanded to know what disposition
had been made of the ,party's ap-
plication for seats in the meeting.
The committee reported recommend
alton that they be barred.
Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 12--Recom-
mendations from the conference for
political action opposing anti-strIke
legislation and the establishment OF
tribunal with the intertate com
mercc commission to take the place
of the railroad labor board will be
made today by the platform commit,
tee of the conference That was
the statement today by d. &. Robert
son, president of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Engincncn
= member of the committee. Tht
rev tribunal and anti-strikc leg "a
ton we're suggested by Harding i:
recent message TO congress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
CHARLES o. CLlDDEN TO BE
LAID TO REST WEDNESDAY

Funeral services will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at l o'clock at
the Northern Community hall for
Charles o. Glidden, who passed away
Monday at the age Of 81 years. Bur-
ial will be made in Greenwood Gem
ctery under the direction of II. N.
Mckee. Mr.. Ghdden died at his
homie about a half mile east of Six
Mile corner
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
RED CROSS SPENT HUGE
SUM IN AIDING FRANCE
iBY Wilfred Fleisher)

Omitted, Press staff Correspondent
Paris, Dec 12--With the work of
the American Red Cross in France
terminated and the last contingent
withdrawn, figures have been pub
lished which give. some idea Of the
work accomplished although statls~
tics cannot tell the story OF the help
rendered in the hours of need. .,
The American Red Cross lent as
,istance to 1,726,354 refugees, it
cared for 2O5,OOO, children in; its
hospitals and dispensaries, and ST.
G52, families of men who fought, in
The war received its help. It; H..
The expense of the, Red. Cross dur
ing its five years in France amount
ed to $14O,97s,37s. OF this amount
s9,255,so6 was spent to help ;, refu- s
gees, So, Q1a.5o3 in aid to p children Ill ss'
and the sum Of s2,372,619 in the
treatment Of tubcrcular cases ), !,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
National Movement Started
for Observance Of Sight
Conservation Day
LOCAL SCHOOL OFFICERS. e I! ~ :: 8.
PROVIDED WITH PROGRAM
Object is to Discover Fact
That Child H.. Defect
or Ha. Symptoms

Aided by representation from
President Harding's Cabinet, federal
and state Officials, university pro.
fessors, engineers, industrialists, and
civic leaders, the Eye Sight Conser-
walton Council of America, with ma
tional headquarters at AZ street and
Broadway, New. York City, has; set a IN
motion a movement for the observan-
ce throughout the country of Eye
Sight Conservation Day in schools.
Defective vision among children
and workers in the industries has, re-
cent surveys in numerous towns and
cities have revealed, - caused enor
nous economic and physical losses,
which, authorities declare, can be
wiped out by proper and systematic
application of the principles Of eys
hygeine. + - :
With the cooperation among ou1
lenders, Of james J. Davis, Secretary
of the United States Department.: Of
Labor, Guy A.. Henry, General-Di.
rector of the, Eye Sight Conservation
Council, is directing the campaign
which! aims to accomplish vast saw
ings in health and money by carrying
the message ''First Health Then Wis
DOM" to-: every city and hamlet II
| the land where children are taught.
Every school in Minnesota will :be
asked to join in establishing the new
semi-annual custom Of Eye .-Conser'
walton Day, planned as a universa
and permanent contribution to the
American system of education.
The Eye Sight Conservation Coun
Gil is enlisting the assistance Of com
missioners Of education in ever!
state, and of superintendent o:
every county and school district. Min
nesota school officials have beer
provided with a complete Eye Sigh
/ Conservation Day program. To exc
| lcute this plan j.. NJ Connell of st
!! Paul, commissioner Of education, an
/ leounty. superintendents will lcoope
I rate iii the Eye Sight Conservation
= Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
DRIVE; FROM sHEVLIN IN
+, CAR TO SEE BASKET GAME

= A. E Rain: Joe Renne, Charles !
Mcdonald, W. A.. Fritchie and csJ.
Pauson,... all of Shevlin, enthusii-
astic basketball fans, drove 22 miles
to Bemidji last evening to see the
Bernidji *Firemen's basketball team
in, action against Hallock. Although
the storm kept a number Of Bemidji
fans from the game, these five Shev-
lin. enthusiasts were not daunted'
They returned to =theiry home shortly
after the. game, with the: exception
of Mr.. Rain, WHO left Monday night
for Rochester, III; z Y Ets? ~:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
. .
ENTIRE NORTHWEST IN.
1 GRIP Of SEVERE COLD
fRy unitad Prsasl

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE entire
northwest Of the United States to-
day will be- in the grip of the severe
cold wave of the season. Extreme
low temperatures are also predicted
for some of the southern states. =
The cold wave swept down through
the United States from Canada early
yesterday and is moving rapidly east
ward and southeastward- Reports
are Of snow in many sections and ex-
treme low temperatures. It was
sweeping across Ohio and Western
Pennsylvania early today and will
strike the seaboard tonight, turning
expected rain into snow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
Elsie Salisbury reed By Jury In Less Than Four Hours

tgy United Press}

London. Dec. 12-Premiers
Poincare,s lnssoilni 1and Theunis'
left London todaytby different
trains. , This emphasized thier
dissension over the problem Of
how to collect the war reparation
from Germany. The London
conference broke up last night
when France stood firmly for
armed occupation =: Of the Ruhr
Valley in Germany. Bonar Law
of Britain and Mussolini Of Italy,
new prem;ers,. were just as strong
against the Frenchepolicy as their
predecessors had been:
.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO
MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The regular business meeting Of
the Knights of Columbus will be held
"Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock at
the X. C. hall. It is requested that
all members be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
REBuKED BY MOTHER, j ,,z ;
BOY TAKES 0WN*LM
(By United Pressl Il

,,u tBy Onlteo ,rEessl astt ~ iaf
Chicago, Dec, IL; 112;-Geordon ,pa Paneh- le
band, l2, coaldtnot wait sfor Santa
Claus; to come. Today ne ! = q dead.
Gordon shot himself through the
head after his mother rebuked him
for opening Christmss packages;
Last evening. ..Gordon's $, father
brought home a number Of nyster-
ious packages Gordon and his sis is
ter, Doris, II, and brother : Robert,
s, all demanded just one look: Punch
band ordered them to leave the House nous
and take. walk. = %.E
Gordon and, Doris, sneaked into
closet where they were discovered
by Mrs. Punchband. She rebuked
Gordon. A few minutes later a shot
was heard and Gordon's body was
found on the floor of the closet, his
| fathers gun clutchcd in his hand
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
. "a
FERGUS FALLS TERM OF "<,.5 :
COURT AGAIN POSTPONED

Fergus Falls, Dec. 12.-The term
If federal district court postponed
from Nov: IA, until today, has again
been postponed until December H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20

NAV 9e ba bonds VII be coupon IN form. but
bends Bend will also be tax free in Pennsylvan,nse ne
n,rs snr te be accompan'ed by certified checks
Tho 1Yr oSS oN, % or par value Of amourr bid FOR.
a,.h and Munson, Of Philadelphia. will be Fur.
Fsned ey tho County TO the successful pur.
IN Ghe County Commissioner reserves thu
"rn,s, 70 i irS1eei any or az bids, For further
w loper. Oscar T. Helms. CommIsscnars H.
~ WASHINGTON CADWALLADER.
Doylsstowr Do Clerk
nspub. lshed 70 correct error OF nrsria,,u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
Ssithern Petroleum & Refining Corporatio,

NeU York., February 6, 1898
At meeting Of the Directors held this
eate an initial dividend Of 2eo was declared.
~ Checks will be mailed. Transfer books
J. ]. KELLY. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20

Continued on Next Page
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
PrODOaals
.,,. COUNTY OF BUCKS

49, Sealed proposals Will be received By the
MIXERS uhae,rsgned at the office Of the County Com.
until I? o'clock noon. February Si. less..
,5r ,%.os osi8n 200 County Of Bucks Fursding BonJs
W.; The above bonds will be dated Marcb
X, !, iss.; Will bear interest semi-annuaiiy nj
me rate Of ~? % per annum and Will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
Special MeetlnRR
FhASKLIN FRANK NATIONAL BANK

49,, STWtIuI NOtICe TO BtOCkhOIdefe
Motice Is hereby given. that In accordance
o. the Franklin NATIONAL Bank, a special
meeting Of the stockholders is hereby called
snd viii be held on Wednesday. the 22d doy
SMiee @ Of the bank, No. 1915 Chestnut street
rnnsaidsiphia; ~ TO take action on the approval
ths proposed Increase Of the Capitai stoc,.
q the said said bank from One Million Dollars
Ml,OOO 0o0l to One Million Five Hundred
thousand Dol lars Isl 800. .O0O). said incraa ~
% pc made by stock dividend from thc
undivided profits Of the bank |'''
J. II. McALLISTER,
President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20

rENNsYLNANIA STATE HIGHWAY nE-
,osa}Im opa}rtmen,' Harrisburg, Pa. Sealed pro-
sSIil 1900 4, NJ. March 10. i0ss, wben P,t9 hiSs
"on, ,n pe publicly opened and scheduled and
nonsrracls awarded Us soon riereafter as
Pstal ptna and Re-cnforced Concrete Guiveri
iihhppe 70 be used In the ma ntenance work of
IONS aud full particulars upon app,cation
S'o9rge Z? ue9rge II, Biles, Asst. State iI!shwsv
COMMISSIONER. Harrisburg. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
klNrgCKv pUBIIG. sERyIcBeCQMPAN,
80 Sinking Fund NatlCa Y -

Sealed proposals will be received at thu
s9ce Of Fidelity Trust Company. Nos. 325
~ Chestnut street. Philadelphia. for the
psis to the Trustee Of O sufficient amount OF
ths Kentucky Public Service Company. dated
February /. 1915. to invest tho sum OF
teso0.0 90: and the said Trustee asreby sivee
fund. Proposals must be sealed and pre-
sented to tho said Trustee before IL o'clock
on Wednesday. March 9. 1922. No offei
sst will be accented. The right is reserved
TO reject any and all bids. Such bonds a.
M Be ssSepta VII be Snid at the c
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY. Trustee
WM. =. GEST. President.
Philade phia. January 30. 1929,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
Dividends

~ ,Meetins Of tho Hoard of Dlrectors or
nsothers CORPORATION was he'd Janua nv
4 tS W. when Bemi-annual dividend OF
80 ana an extra dividend OF ghN was do,
~ ~ a. t9 Al stockholders Of record OH Jsnu,
~ ~. W. w. Payable ~ fshruase 70. lOSS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR CONsr,;7o,,

SEALED PROPOSALS FOR CONsTRUCTr-
,,onsgs, NY signai Towers and Remote Control
riMasstallng Underground Cables. Con,rari xnS
pos along the Frankford Elevated RaiiwSv
Setween Arch street and Bridge street. nil
ne Ue received at the Directors Once, Depart.
ppteht psehht OF CITY Transit, 1911 Chestnut street
rnnhIadelplia; until ~ o'clock noon, Tue sdnx
,hs,eaatry heornary ss' ioss. and opened iinmediStely
,,ii rams s,, and Specifications can be seen At
sll chestnut street, twelfth floor -
,opes nopns Of Of; same with blank forms Tor pro. S
ps%s ',pSn VIII ee supplied to intending bidders
rsqnlred for the plans, This deposit W viii M
refunded upon the return of the plans. ""'
a, for each bid a proposal bond must h.
n!ea IN the Law Department OF the C,,v
snd ana the certificate of such Hing be inciossi
inc director reserves the right to rs,s,,
,SS slS OF al! bids as he may deem best for tSa
interest OF the City of philadelphia. o' Wv
WILLIAM $. TWINING,
rhladc,phia, February 10. 1929 a'1''''
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-14

grb,iOsr BIZ Dag inb % Dag no meb en-
kurp, nn9snoe Rpspert? Gr bit slrbeibe
|aott iprtt.ube bine Mprer? Wau9t Slass
ETs,b, ilibsr ub Tprerne, o9 Npreonber
hen alt glrbeibe baarbt. Oct brin9er Saars
M "a Stipbeo ON Morgenen Rp9uert,
ScpeSpius, Suimmelbeb, Rerus'itet os plass
Iprm, urtrRre Sorfprrel'er. t6ptS bit Irz
tra unfrGnser bine Hprer, bialp benz mso
srdn's aiontp Fills. grbeibere operalt
ma Span'S. Spprq Din HabU.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-14
Uorees poitpeien.
Get bar eriiteret / 275 Tar.

Norges Eoitp9ien bar I'LL beItaaet
i 275 Iar, ioet oct peO Soranleo'
ring al Statboloer Sanibal Sebe'
ifeo oprettebes / Sanuar 1647. Eoit.
rGienets Grit blep o~ueroraget Sol.
l~rnoeren Senrif Norian (Wtoriael)
iom aaret for1io bar blepet 8ene.
ralauoitor / Horge. Worian lit
Tripilegium paa EoituGienetS 9riTi
icr iie og fine Iruinger / 20 War,
l;ail beItrco alc l(bgifter % oppcbar
YprtoinbtGstcne ionlt 300 Hol. al
aongcns aasic. Noriun osoe ale'
lebc / 164S, men Eripilcgict bIco
hos Samrilien til 1867, oa Oct GIT
rper til Gabriel Wariclilts, Der Iclu
liaelom bans Sar, ben riJe ariitta'
riafisbmaub Cello Marieliits, bap'
oe iunseret iom Observation-Disclosures
rer, Der fsrte 2ilIpu mco ToItpric'
ret pper Observation-Disclosures. )
1871 gif ToitpGienet oper til IIbert
Shumafer (@riifeufeIbs Srcr),
bcreiter / 1914 til Statholocr 8p.'
henlspe, / 1851 iii Chr. 8ploenlepe
ca / 1855 iii lllrif Gbr. @nloenIepe.
SEQ lioItn9pntes Sso / t719 blen
IoItp9ienet birefte unoerlagt arc.
ren unoer set banif.norifc 8eneral.
poItamts 9eitprelie. Otter 1911
lar ToItuGienet pGrct mlSerloat
iorificaige Separtemellter ell I'D
ct cact Iepartcmcrt; ltSen 1896
iorterer Oct UNDER Yoititprelien, iom