davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

played, is was rumored in lahore, a
decided interest in the fair visitor
and arranged for her and her party a
number OF unique and costly entertain
ments. For her especial benefit he i'm
ported from Rangoon company of Bur-
mese dancing girls-frankly admitting
they were more graceful and beautiful than
the young women Of his own people-and
assigned them to the task of teaching Miss
Barnes the graceful and beautiful figures
OF the rhythmic dances OF Burma and ia
hore.
The members OF Miss Barnes's party.
herself at their lead entered gayly into
the spirit Of the opportunity. Miss Barnes
herself. however. took the opportunity
seriously and gave sincere study to the
charming dances Of the little women from
Burma.
The Sultan was glad TO have the rather
dry routine of his royal existence lightened
by the presence Of the gay party OF trav-
elers. He lives continually under the
shadow Of his past escapades and is closely
watched and subjected to considerable ad-
vice by British resident" appointed to
lahore for that especial purpose. BE is
allowed now but two trips year to Paris,
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

r appears that the Chinese motion pic
ture enthusiast wants films dealing
with native Chinese themes and
scenes in preference to those depicting for
eign life. There is said to be big field
in China for the development of native
films, and 1t is along this line that the
greatest opportunity exists for American
producers.
A few foreign films will always find a
place in the Chinese motion picture shows,
but 1t is not believed that the Chinese
public will continually patronize these
shows when native films become available.
Motion pictures are especially adapted to
Chinese audiences, as many OF the native
Chinese plays to which they are accus.
toned are pantomimes.
The Chinese also have crude motion
picture introduced centuries ago and might
be called transparency. Chinese pictures
are painted on aa oiled transparent silk
and manipulated behind screen in such
way as to produce motion picture effect.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

see among them one which pictured one OF
the United States Army trucks. OF which
there were many by that time in vladi-
vostok, the Americans having sent de.
tachment into the city. On the truck, be.
hind the khaki clad driver was a group
of young people, and in the center Of the
group stood the young woman Capt. Gala
tin sought.
1t was not difficult to find the young
American soldier who was shown in tho
post card photograph as the driver OF the
army truck. The number OF the vehicle
was plainly disclosed in the picture
This young American soldier seemed to
have learned more OF the travellers than
any others who had met or entertained
them during their trip through India,
Burma, lahore and China. He knew not
only Miss Barness full name but the name
OF her parents and the address OF their
home in California; he knew she had gone
to Japan and the name OF the steamer
in which she was then sailing from Japan
TO California.
And Capt Gallatin took the next steamer
for California. too. where he was gra-
ciously received at the Barnes home and
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

and another British officer always is as
signed to supervise his Majestys activities
while In Europe.
1t is said that one of the tasks Of the
British official who last accompanied the
Sultan to Paris was to prevent him from
transporting an entire French comedy
company. which incidentally included some
Of the prettiest young actresses in Paris, to
lahore that they might present plays In the
little theater within the royal palace for
the amusement Of himself, his court and
his harem. He protested vigorously 1t Is
rumored, at the decision Of the British
official that such a procedure would hardly
be justified by the then state OF the lahore
finances. or even by the private income Of
the Sultan, but British officials delegated to
similar tasks have way Of being adamant
even with Sultans. The Partisan comedy
company remained in Paris.
Capt Gallatin, arriving too late, learned
that the party he had hoped to catch up
with had moved on, this time into China.
where he picked up the trail at Pekin. Here
he gained more information than he had
yet been fortunate enough to gather Miss
Barnes was entertained in Pekin by Amer
lean diplomatic officials, and from these
Capt. Gallatin learned at last her name
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

and that she was young American, daugh-
ter of wealthy California family.
But the party had left Pekin and 1t was
understood was on its way to vladivostok,
from where It intended, the Americans in
Pekin believed, to go to Japan and thence
to the United States.
Capt. Gallatin followed. He was unable,
however, to reach vladivostok for several
weeks. The revolution Of one Of the com
munistic governments against the other
was then In progress. The town was COM
pletely closed in. The Captain waited
patiently, however. At length, with the
assistance OF some prominent Chinese
whose country has the most influence in
Siberia, he was successful in entering what
was even yet an almost forbidden city.
vladivostok was not just then hos
pitable town. Rival factions had been
fighting in the streets and there was little
social activity Capt. Gallatin learned
there had been a party of Americans, young
Americans, who seemed to be idle tourists,
but that the party had disappeared-no one
seemed able to explain further - until
the gallant Captain thought to look
over number Of picture post cards n one
Of the III kempt shops He was start ID to
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

gave stage interpretations OF the dances
she learned in Burma. Her professional
experiences have been so novel and enter
tanning she has, so far, declined to an
nounce her engagement to Capt. Gallatin,
who, however, has remained in America,
still patiently waiting.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

found the face for which he had
searched. Ordinarily, of course.
there would be but one ending to
such romantic adventure. But SO
far this one has not ended in the
expected way. Miss Barnes still is
Miss Barnes. She extended her own
experience by adopting Burmese
name, given her in jest by the aged
Queen, "Hasoutra," and with a
family consent given grudgingly
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Miss Ryllis Barnes,

whose face in a painting so
fascinated
Capt. Raul Gallatin
that he searched half way around
the world for her.
Below at the left
is the postal card picture,
with Miss Barnes in the center
of the group in the army truck,
which Capt. Gallatin
found in Vladisvostok
and which gave him a cIew that
led him to her home in
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

young woman he was pursuing,
had gained considerable fame fo
personation of a Burmese WON
Tournay portrait, he went from
to Rangoon, where the aged
Queen of Burma holds her court.
He arrived several days after
Miss Barnes and her party had
left But he learned that the
party he sought had been enter
tanned by the Queen herself, and
that during nearly the whole
time of its stay in Rangoon its
members had been guests of the
royal palace.
He heard that the Queen had
shown especial favor for the
young woman, who seemed to be
the guiding spirit or the coterle
of visitors, and had given her
many marks of favor. They had
gone, however-to lahore.
In lahore there was much to
disturb the equanimity Of the
romantic Captain.
The young Sultan of lahore is
known throughout Europe, as
well as in his own land, for his
eccentricities-his fondness for
participating in escapades. Hav-
ing been educated in France, he
is somewhat European. He
speaks English easily, as he does
French and German. Miss Barnes
was able to converse with him
in all three languages. He dis
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
! Romance of the Gallant French Captd
Who Was So Fascinated BY a Paintin

would tell the Captain where the party
had gone.
Knowing, however, that Burma itself
would almost certainly prove lure to the
young woman he was pursuing. since she
personation of a Burmese woman in the
Tournay portrait, he went from Calcutta
The New York herald., 1922-04-30


told just how, but it is limited that
he managed to win the confidence of
an atttache Of the Tournay studio
that the young woman who had posed
for the painting Of "The Burmese Dancer"
had been heard to say that she had listened
SO much to Tournay's description of the
country and its people she had decided to
pay the Burmese visit on her own hook.
Other circumstances ferreted out by
Capt. Gallatin started him off for Calcutta.
In the meantime Miss Barnes had won
her parents over, and with a party OF
young people, enlisted from among her
closest friends, had actually started on a
trip through India, Burma and China. It
was q venture few young women have un-
dertaken-and all in the party were young
even the chaperone being a young matron
herself hardly out OF her teens. This
chaperone was Mrs. Ralph Leeds OF Los
Angeles, who also had been visiting In
Paris.
When Capt. Gallatin arrived in Calcutta
he had no difficulty in learning that the
party he sought had been 4 ere before him.
He knew only the family name of the
young woman he sought-and that she was
either American or English. He met In
Calcutta an Indian prince whom he had
met in Paris during the war and learned
that this prince, who was the Maharajah
OF Kapurthala, had entertained Miss Barnes
and her party at the palace OF another
royalty just outside Calcutta But the
Maharajah nor any of his friends could or
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

G. W. Castell of Helena is in Great
Falls on a brief visit.
Q. v. McIntire Of Lewistown is Wis
iting in Great Falls.
H. r. Sanger of Billings is here on
a visit of a few days.
Miss Elsie Elkin of Shelby was an
arrival in Great Falls Saturday.
]. r. Johnson of Shelby is in Great
Falls over the Christmas holidays.
J.. H. Bruckett was a Butte visitor
IN Great Falls over the weekend.
Miss Marjorie Drescoll of Havre is
visiting with friends in Great Falls.
William Tourtellotte of Williams is
spending the weekend in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. K. Bruce of High
wood spent Sunday visiting in Great
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. C. Mcdonald Of
Butte were visitors in Great Falls
Sunday.
F. D. Williams of Helena was a Wis
capital city.
Fl. S. Lamb of Shelby, field scout for
the Sunburst Oil and Gas, is spending
the Christmas holidays in Great Falls.
Miss Mary Papze of Anaconda is
spending the Christmas holidays in
Great Falls as the guest of Miss Mar
garet Coucher at the Maryland apart
ments.
George C. Bolden of Sunburst. rep
resentative of the Parkersburg Rig
and Reel in the northern oil. field.
is spending the Christmas holidays in
Great Falls.
Fred L. Woehner, who is attending
the University of Montana at Mis-
soula. is spending the Christmas holt
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred A. Woehner. of 514 Seventh
street south.
John NJ. Longway, Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Longway and their two sons,
Harry and Vernon, of Roseville. Cal,
are in Great Falls to spend the
Christmas holidays with Mrs. Long
way, 415 Third street north, their
mother and grandmother.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25
DA|RYMENPREPARE
UNCONVENTIONAL
BOHEMIAN JAN. 5--6
Experts From All Sections Of
West Will Address
Assembly.
Special to The Tribune.

Bozeman, Dec. 24.-The Montana
State ,Dairymen's association will hold
its annual convention and business
pxzeting at BoZeman OF January 5
tand g. The meeting will be held at. the
state college, where a convention room
has been provided for the use of the
association.
Topics OF Importance are to come
before the dairymen at their January
meeting. Speakers of prominence have
been engaged to address the dairymen
and there will be demonstrations and
other features of interest.
Many of the d%airymen who. attend
/, the convention in Bozeman will remain
J over for the annual Farmers week at
the State college. January 8 to 13. The
first day of Farmers week is dairy day
and events On the program that day
are attracting attention from many
.dairynen Of the state.
Officers Of the association are:
president. w. L. Stockton, Clarkston;
vice president, II. 3. Mitchell, Great
Falls; acting secretary-treasurer, j. y.
T~retsyen, Bozeman.
The program is as follows:
January S
Address of welcome, President Alfred
Atkinson. Montana State college;
Response, AVE. Cramer, belgrade;
presidents address, W. T.. Stockton,
Clarkston; Field Work in Dairying,"
J. o. ,Tretsyen, state college extension
service; business session. In the after
noon the program opens with: Build
ing Up the Local Creamery" Chris
johnson, Salt Lake City; How I Feed
Ny Cows for Profit" O. H. Ledum,
Billings; "The Value of Dairy Rec
ords;'' Thomas ". Mosley, Huntley;
Developing the Dairy Herd" c.. NJ.
Long. representative of the Holstein-
Friesian Association of America; visit
college dairy barn, Il. J.. Haselrud.
Montana State college. A banquet will
be held at $50 p. M, H. B. Mitchell
will act as POSTMASTER.
January 6
"A Survey of Dairying in Montana"
Prof. e. l.. Currier, state college;
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

-,
Economic Value of Dairy Inspection"
Dr.. W. J. Butler, Helena; Our Local
Dairy Association" w. S. Young,
Helena; Cooperation With the Mon
ana tuberculosis Association" Mrs.
s. E. Morse, secretary. 'The Dairy
Situation in Montana and Its Solu-
ton" George Webster, chief of the
dairy division. Helena. The meeting
closes with a business session.
Reduced railroad fares, December
% to January 16. on a basis Of one and
one-half fares for the round trip on
the certificate plan will be granted
from points in Montana to the Farm
ers' short course at BoZeman. In pur-
chasing going tickets ask the agent for
a certificate. If impossible to get a
certificate delegates should get a re-
ceipt and have the certificate OF re-
ceipt countersigned at Bozeman. This
will entitle the holder to purchase re-
turn ticket for half fare.
Hail nearly always comes in con-
junction with q thunder storm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

Special to The Tribune.
Glendive, Dec. PA monster cake
which is the exact miniature replica in
every detail Of the big new quarter
million dollar railway station and
office building just completed by the
Northern Pacific railway at Glendiye,
Montana, was one of the features of
the celebration at the opening and
dedication Of that structure on We'd
nesday, December 20.
The cake was made under the direc-
ton of L. X. Owen, superintendent of
the dining car department Of the
Northern Pacific railway and was
baked and decorated by Fred Raul,
the master baker of that road. It is
a masterpiece Of detail, color and ar
rangement and was built from the
same blue prints and other architecture
al drawings used in the construction
of the real depot itself. It is perfect
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

In every line and detail and reproduces
the new railway station, the grounds
and tracks
It is four feet long by two and a
half feet wide and weighs 200 pounds.
Six weeks were required to build this
structure in the commissary depart
ment. at Seattle. On the main track
alongside the. depot stands an exact
duplicate of the North Coast Limited,
the crack express of the railway com
pany, the reproduction of which is
correct even to the fire-box on the
engine. 1t was presented to John NJ.
Rapaljo. vice-president of the road, in
appreciation of his services to his
railroad. His private car is attached
to the rear of the limited and the
caboose in which he began his railroad
services thirty years ago at Glendive.
stands on the siding near the new
station.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25
kalispell Office
Swamped With Mail
Special to The Tribune.

Kalispell. Dec. 24.-The amount of
Christmas mail being handled by the
K~alispell %postoffice exceeds that of
any previous year, according to Post
master Hilburn. who states that both
incoming and outgoing letters and par
GELS post mails are the heaviest since
the establishing of "a postoffiee.
The outgoing mail is averaging about
10000 letters and Is sacks of parcel
post mail daily. The average volume
of parcel post mail during normal
times is about 3J-sacks Il day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25
Salvation Army
Gives Christmas
Baskets in N. D.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WiIliston, N. D., Dee. 24-The re-
port of the activities Of the local Sal
walton Army post shows that l,3t
persons have been given aid in some
form during the year. The attendance
at the indoor meetings was 1917, and
at the outdoor meetings 1920. The
army has had its Christmas kettles OF
the streets. The collections taken dur
ing the week financed 10 Christmas
baskets given TO needy families in the
community.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25
Lewistown O. E. S.
Installs Officers
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Irlbnne.
L~ewistown, Dec. 24.-Marie chapter
of the Eastern Star Friday night elect
ed and installed the following officers:
Florence Hackett, worthy matron;
Edward Mondale, worthy patron;
Bertha Anderson, associate matron:
Anna Schobert, conductress: Jennie
Ernsberger. associate conductress;
Blanche Odette, chaplain: May Not
tori. marshal; Augusta Wade, organ
list: Susie Johnson, warder; Carl Pet
erson. sentinel; Ida Hedges, secretary;
Nancy Reed, treasurer; Margaret He'd
rick. Adah; Goldie Walden, Ruth: Ell
ta Graham. Esther; Elsa Wiper, Mar
tina: Lillian Day. Electa. A very en-
joyable dinner preceded the installa-
ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25
Hilliard Ranch
Home DESTROYED
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Dec. 24.-The ranch
home of Lee billiard in the Kendall
country was destroyed by fire early
Friday morning. The family was
asleep when the fire broke out and it
has gained such Roadway by the time
Mr.. billiard discovered it that only
with difficulty were all the members
of the family taken out. In rescuing
them Mr.. Hilliard was badly cut by
glass. The house and contents are a
total loss. There was some insurance,
but not enough to cover the loss by a
wide margin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25
APPEALS CASE
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Dee. 24-In the case of
Floyd Murphy, colored, sentenced last
week to from % to 80 years upon con-
yiction of a felony. the prisoners at
torney Saturday gave notice of Il no.
ton for a new trial and it will be ar
gued before Judge r. o Tobel on
January 3.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

Hail nearly always comes in con-
junction with a thunder storm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25
Williston Church
Choirs Unite for
Christmas Music
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, n. d., Dec. 24-Members
of the church choirs of Williston united
in singing Christmas carols N the
streets of the city on Christmas eve.
Carols were sung at the hospitals and
then the singers invaded the downtown
district and sang at each of the three
Christmas trees that were standing IN
the business section.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25
AUTO INDUSTRY

Theautomotive industry today is the
The automotive industry today is the
ers. It is bigger than oil, meat, lum-
Der and iron and steer.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

SOaStWlsc
BALTIMORE fHoM Hew YORK
Mar. eo-PAWNEg (E> clyde Line
CHARLESTON-See Jacksonville e.
GALVESTON From NEW YORK
Tues. (h). Taurs. (E'), Sat (rI
Southern Pacific CO.
GALVESTON, Key West
FEoM NEW YORK
Mar' 29-G9pAk z ] sPEl ~, Ma5aijosy lin.
JACKSONVILLE, Caarlestoa
sRom NEW YORK
Mar. 98-COMANCEE (pp) CLYDE Lin.
Mar. So--MOHAWK tPFD Ciy!e Ii!1a
4.pri. l-LESAPE (PHD C.yde Lie
kEY WEST--Soc GatYeseon
ALOs ANGELES HARBOR. San Iran
cisco, Portland. Seattle, Tacoma
FROM NEW YORK
Epr. S---N. s. kENNECOTT~fF)
Williams 8. S. Co.
ICs ANGELES HARBor, San F.as-
stsce, Seattle, Portland. Vancouver,
D. G. s,ra2Mhs, raos hE~ l,,2 Yonk &
FROM pHlLAoElpHia '.' LESS -.
Apr. s-COLD IIARBOR (rD Nawsco
FROM BALTIMORE
Apr 11-DocIRa ya,, qs} sosIos Iagsco
Apr. l-cOLD EARBoR CD 9SAwsce
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco
FROM NEW YORK
Apr. .ta--VENEZUELA (PEM)
Pacific Mall s. s. Co.
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco. Port
Land, Seattle, Taco,na-Al.o see New
t[ork. San Francisco
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. S0-,OHIOAN tF)
United American I.ines, Inc
Ape. --MgNrUCkrAE (F)f
United American Lines. Inc.
APE. IA LASIHAE .(B)
United American LIae.. Inc,
NEW ORA.EANS .Fnom NEW Yo.K
apr. i---CAEoLE {PFl Southern Pae!as
NEW YORK
FROM BALTIMORE
Mar. 23~-PIif LADELPHIA tF) Clyde Linz
PORTLAND Los Angeles, San
francisco
SAN DIEGOA-Sce New York, San Fran.
cisco. MobNe.- New Orlsans
San FRANCt SCO-A,so SEQ Los An
.cles, San . lego
Fn0M NEW ToRk
Ayr s-3I s. X EH:N NECOTT tF)
Sgii!iaQ3g 9. s. Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
SAN FRANCISCO. Los Angeles
Spon AEw YnRK

SAN FRANCISCO. Los Angeles
FROM NEW YORK
Apr. 1s--yEN EzUEIA (PF3io
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
SAN FRANCISCO, kobe, Shanghai,
Manila and ports beyond
FROM NEW YORK
Sailed - CELESTIAL tF) Dollar TAns
SAN FRANCISCO, San Diego. Les Az
gelc, Harbor (Wilmtngton), Port
land, Seattle
FROM kEW YORK
Apr. 8-STEEL AGE (F) IsthIn!an
Apr. t5--SDLMA CITY (F) Isthmian
Apr. 22-ANNISTON CITY ty) lsthman
SEA1TLE-Sco Los Angeles, San Fran-
cisco
TACOMA-Sce Los Angeles
VANCOUVER, E. C.-See Los Angeles
Earbor
WILMINGTON-Sce San Franciscs
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
For additional
FOREIGN MAILS
lSuALec4 "a ChannA Dsltsl


Foreign mails viu c.ose promptly. Tl-s ssd'
stated "a TO iA.sst t.Dao or1snsy Or EaTss-sAsso
lett.-s naclvd;ng p7st csri. aid ceznIehss1 pages
PACED II 'Ist1-'' dgops) may bs IGsikd al tAs
General Pest o-.eo AID c.ty Gsn Station t~5
connect With s<srlt-. ordinxr7 prints ssz SS'
parcel-post Packages ard registered sIS'aas e41s
s2o hou7c earlier, ercsp, that reSiSsosod srsiGes
hayo TO 10 mailed betrcso e. N. ard % p ~
A. tie Foreign Station tco.re- G: NoS'h AZ
West ssGsss) foreign mail cioscs hsi. 81 hocz aAr
tAaa a: GsDerai Pos. onsoe ana C..y Hal sA.-sr.
SUPPLEMENTARY NAL
A. t1s Tas. onco-DouSs postage rssg'-sd
A.tio,es must 20 deposited tn ths crops H.sxasd
letters FOR foreign countries" handed IN a. tAs
Supplementary nail" vtsGo1. A. tie Po-s.a7
Station supplementary mai e.ovs hst A. hSV'
later thsn tSe supplementary closing Ens ss'oHs
be.o-. except cist supplementary mail Ter sanocs,r
eount-s.s and for ccn;ni America. s.a. Via C,.sts
la. cioSe, oae tovr later
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
International Freighting Corporation
l.. F. {. Lines GU. S. S. b.
International Mercantile Marine

American Line
White Star Line
Atlantic Transport Lire
Red Star Line
Leyland Line
Lord & Head Lines
" hlte Star Dominion Line
J Broadway, n. y.
Pr, B'g G'n $500: Fet, White
027 South La Sale St, CHICAGO
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

american & Manchurisn Lin.
American &; Indian Line
American & Australian Line
American & African Line
Amer, Mediter. &, Levant Lin.
Atlantic Gulf-Far Last Line
EIlerman & Bucknall SIS. Co., Ltd
Isthmian Steamship Line
Norton Line
Panana-Far East Line
Sec: Gen. Tpts,, Maritime Eapeu
26 Beaver St., n \. Broad 1000.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
TRANSATLANTIC MkiLs

E1;ope, A...cs and W1. Asa (rrsscs -ast -
specially addressed for dispatch BY t,is s. s..
t.aesIs'c c7. PlyInoutA and ',he-tooarv: $50 DAo~
-cs. malls 20. Great Britain. lrriaad France ~
ths cour uies nentioned 81 Ioaes ~" aad -'F'
telefs. via Plymouth and Cheroo4.s. u. s. Ceats,-
!,.al state. q.
Europe. Africa ana West Arts tszoep. Grsa. B..,-.
an. ireland, South Africa. Atsds.-a and Csps vsus'
lsls1ds). Via Hare: $50 parcel -.sI mails .er
Frsnce ana the counties YHcntio1led fl No.s ~
be!o7. &. 8. Rocaanlbca1, :. 80 supp. ia:cs
D