davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
GARAGE QUESTION
At UNION GARDENS
Building Inspector Asked to De
eide Whether Garages Can
be Built.

An interesting question has arisen
regarding the restrictions as TO erec-
tiou Of garages in the Union Park
Gardens tract.
An application has been made 70
the building inspector by II. j. Hen
dcrer. who bought one Of the % lots
sold on MAY by the Union Land Co..
and Il may I've found necessary to Sc
cure an opinion from the city solicit
tor to guide the building inspector in
reaching IA decision.
The conditions under which these
lots were sold are as follows:
THAT the purchaser shall and will
not AZ any time hereafter erect or per-
NIT any building within twenty feet
~ the front building hne OF any OF
the said lots herein above described
without roofs of slate Or metal q,
other fireproor material. or any
slaughter house, piggery, smith shop
forge. furnace. foundry or any fac
tory ~ any kind Whatsoever. or any
brewery. d!stillery or noxious OF
dangerous trade or business. and will
not ere,t or permit during a period oi
twenty years from the 2sth day oi
February. 1921 any stores or garages
on satd land"
4. II Mcdaniel of 2l23 Linden
street IL also the ownr of one OF the
- lots and finds that his deed for
the Linden street lot prohibits the
building Of garage within SO feet ci
the building line"
IL this is carried out literally. Il
would seen TO make IL impossible for
the owner OF corner lot TO build any
garage, because mono Of these has a
depth cf so feet from the side street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
ALBANIAN THRONE
GOES BEGGING

Tirana. Albania. July 10
Since Jerome Napoleon Bona
parte, the American great
nephew of Napoleon |, declined
the Albanian throne. last De-
cemher, the Albanian govern
ment has been casting about for
a suitable King or regent.
Offers have been made TO
Prince Cyrille of Bulgaria. who
is living at Coburg with his
father. King Ferdinand. and to
the Duke of AbruzZi, cousin of
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy.
bat they are reported to have
shown no disposition to accept.
A small minority of the AL
banians is now clamoring for
the return of Prince William of
Wied, who held the throne for
brief period in 1914, but most
of the inhabitants of the coun-
try would like 10 see the crown
given 10 a wealthy American or
titled Briton, and the Duke
of York's name is prominently
mentioned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
HOPE FOR RAILROAD
PEACE FADES TODAY.
NEXT MOVE AWAITED
Hooper Has a Now Plan to Sub
NIT, and Is Still Op-
timistic.
LESS DISORDER REPORTED
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

b1 RNN''lNfeu tTcS' Np very fNenlnKs
Chicago. July 13--(240 p. m.)-
Railway peace activities. which loom
ed large on the strike horizon yester-
day. slumped perceptibly today while
rail executives. union leaders and
railroad labor board members await
ed the next angle Of development.
Chairman Hooper. Of the Board was
In private conference with Railroad
presidents again today, however, fol
lowing the fiat refusal Of committee
from the carriers yesterday 10 talk
to the strikers so long as they re-
main away from the shops. Mr..
Hooper declined TO discuss his pla ns,
but u. NJ. Jewell president of the
Shopmen. still maintained hopeful
attitude
! The strike leader declared he be
and get down 10 business with tho
strikers representatives.
a telegram 70 President Harding
signed ny President Jewell and the six
international shop unions now on
strike. sought to summarize the shor
workers. grievances and sent In reply
to the White House proclamation is.
sued Tuesday.
The telegram said the strike wa,
ba sed on tho unjust" low wage
fixed by the board in violation Of IN,
transportation act and against the nj
legged refusal of % roads to obey labo
board orders in I04 cases
Attorney General Daugherty saic
To-day he had instructed United state
attorneys and marshals In appointin,
deputy marshals not to deputize an,
ono affiliated in any way with eithe
party 10 tho strike but TO select onl,
representative citizens
One OF the most optimistic note
was sounded by Ben W Hooper
chairman OF the United States Rail
road Labor Board. who fostered tn
rejected conference. Mr. Hooper an
hounCed that he had formulated nov
plans for ending the walkout.
The board chairman made the an
nouncement. without yielding fron
the position he has maintained sine
the strike began. asserting that an
proposals from him would be in har
mony with the transportation act.
One remaining hope in the peac
move. Mr.. Hooper declared. lay i
) the fact TINT the railroad chiefs VIII
rejected the proposed conferenc
were not authorized to speak for rail
way executives generally
The thirteenth day OF the shop
mems strike thus held much pronis
Of important developments.
MepDuhfie he lt,II a.
acts Of violence diminished somewha
was followed by renewed outbreaks f.
widely scattered areas. Californi;
Texas and Michigan We're among In
scenes of fresh disorders. while Crew'
Va, quieted down following he KILN
OF "A yard office clerk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
MORE PENNSYLVANIA
R. R. SHOPMEN JOIN
THOSE ON STRIKE
Union investigates Report That
Pickets Attacked Strike
Breakers Last Night.
NOT CREDITED BY COMPANY

while there In still big difference
tn the claims OF the railroad manage
ment and the union officials as To just
how many mon have Joined in the
present strike movement here. both
sides are In agreement today on the
sact that the numbers OF the strikers
are mounting. In fact the exodus
among the employees NJ the Todd's
Cut plan, of the PENNSYLVANIA system
has seemingly become so general that
the Ynion officials say they are conf
denNthe shops viii be out 100 per cent
Within another day or two. but TO on
set this the railroad officials assert
they are not inconvenienced by reason
OF the fact that the places OF the
strikers are being filled rapidly by the
employment ~ new men.
Reports this morning reached union
headquarters and also the offices of
the pennsy lVania Co. at the foot of
French street. of n serious outbreak
late mast night between some of the
pickets and men who have taken the
places of strikers tn tho shops. II was
stated that several ot the new em-
ploycs while on their way to work on
the late trick" were attacked by n
crowd of pickets and chased for CON
siderable distance Whether they
were caught and injured was not
stated.
The railroad officials had no CON
nrmetion of this outbreak and did not
take u seriously. putting Il down. II IL
actually did occur, as the acts of
some irrcspousihle persons, The union
officials. however. were not satisfied
Co take the same view of the matter
and all the morning several of them
were busily engaged IN making a
dilieent investigation % determine the
truth or falsity " the report. Up TO
noon. they announced. they had been
unable 90 unearth a single hit of evil
dence that such an attack had oc-
CURED They said their purpose IN
trying 40 hard to md out the facts
az this report was 90 put stop at
~ once Ia any such conduct and 10
soc that nothing ~ tho Kind hap
pens In the future. for they are de-
tcrmined there shall be no disorders
Continued on page 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
TO NOTIFY ALL MEN At
PUllMAN'S TO QUIT
This Action Was Taken at a
Meeting OF Strikers Held
This Morning.

4 rift in tho strike clouds settling
over tho Pullman car works in this
city appeared today when about 400
Pullman employees. all members ~ the
Carmcn's Union. Local No. 7sl. a5ilist-
.d with the Pullman System Fedora
tton. No. 1872. a. meeting in Labor
Temple unanimously indorscd n mo-
tion by &. g Wilcox. president ~ the
system that union employees now
working a. tho shops be notified 20
quit AZ once. that they are working
unfair"
This action was taken after u was
learned that some q the employees re-
ported for work this morning. Some
81 these men. II was emphasized. for
fear % being stopped nv pickets near
the plant. walked nearly mile out ot
their way They are said 90 have en-
tered the company's gates by taking a
route east of the plant
That more pickets are needed each
morning and evening. prior To clos
ine tine. was brought before the
strikers. II was suggested that al
least 500 men be designated 10 the
chops each day. with a view % enlist
ins oil employees 20 strike. According
90 some OF the picketing men. II was
reported today that Thomas Dean n.
acting general superintendent N the
Pullman works, daily sees strikers
stationed near the plant The COM
rany officials however. the strikers
gay, will not discuss strike affairs. u
a ponohOe, who u local chairman OF
the strike committee. stated today that
conditions AZ the plant remain un-
changed. Reports from outlying dis
,ricts read at the meeting are en-
couraging Mr.. DOnohoe SAID.
! Z. sitter. Nice-Chsirinan of the
.oint protective committee at the Pull
man works. who was che Of the speak
.rs az the meeting expressed conn
aence that the men would win within
few days. Throughout the entire
country % was stated. the Pullman
workers are being more solidy or
Vsnized and of the 10000 men now en-
rluNed by the company. 95 per cent are
reported az opposing the decision of
the United states Railroad Labor
Board
II was also stated that within a
week the coal mines would resume
operation but the thousands of tons
Of coal mined will be unable 20 b..
moved because q lack Of transporia
;ion. Their. is a shortage of cars now.
it was stated. and daily reports are
forthcoming that other railroads are
gradually suspending operation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
POLICE RAID CRAP GAME,
Twenty Men Arrested and Fined In
Court To-day.

Crap shooters were on parade in
City Court this morning when 20 men
arrested IN a raid on a poolroom AT
500 West Front street hy squad of
policemen under Sergeant Michael Jor-
dan were arraigned before Judge
Lynn. At roll call" the men fell IN in
double rank before the court and after
being properly dressed" by Cour,
Bailin Horace Mcdaniel in turn plead
ed guilty Of engaging in African golf.
The court imposed fine Of IS on each
of the "sportSmen."
Right face" commanded Officer
McDannel and with military precision
ne men executed the order and wer.
marched from the court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
ELEVEN WOMEN PLACED
BY EMPLOYMENT BCRFAV

Eleven women, all domestic workers,
were placed through the Public EN-
ployment Bureau, in the old City Hall,
today. Ten women. including a stem
ographer and a factory worker, were
referred 10 openings The appliCa-
tions of TWO were filed.
Through the mems department
thirteen men received positions and
twenty others were notified OF open
ings. Five men filed applica tions
The bureau has large number of jobs
on file for laborers and others
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
HAGUE CONFERENCE
ENDS UNANIMOUSLY
Litvinoff's Rough Shod Methods
Blamed for the Sudden Dis
ruption Of Farley.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
The Hague. July l3.-The non-Rus-
rian sub commission on private prop
erty Of The conference on Russian AZ
fairs. unanimously adopted today
resolution declaring that 10 the light
OF the views expressed yeeterday by
the Russians concerning the rsstitu-
iion Of foreigners' property IN Russia
II would serve no usefil purpose 20
continue tho meetings. with the Rus
Sian commission"
london July I3--Prine Minister
Lloyd George told the House of Com
mons this afternoon he was afraid a
deadlock had occurred ut the Hague.
but he had no information that there
had breakdown Of the conference
on Russian Affairs.
( The Hague. July l3.-ActuaI dis
solution Of the Hague conference on
Russian affairs probably Canno, take
place before tomorrow. az The ses-
sion Of the aub-committeA on credits
has been postponed until then. and no
meeting 10 planned for today between
/ t440 AtuSS4dH anu non RUSSIAN Qele-
gates
I Meanwhile experts representing the
countries probably have tried 70 reach
an agreement with the SOviets and
holding meetings for the discussion Of
their final stand on the question OF
foreign owned property in Russia
/ conf1scated by the Soviets. about which
all The minor differences center.
Many Of the delegates nave made
train reservations f0r tomorrow or
Saturday and have advised the hotels
they Will surrender their rooms. The
deadlock over the property question
- 80 tight and both Russians and non
Russians are so firm n their respec-
tive stands ina; It seems unlikely any
formula can be evolved 20 save the
conference from disputation.
The nom Russians seem inclined "a
break up the meeting in A parliamen.
tary way and talk Of the necessity o.
the various sub-cOmmiss!Ons making
their reports 20 the main comm. ssion
which in turn must act upon them.
! Litvinoff. the chief Russian delegate
has been so precipitate in mis- method.
/ that the Entente group mas been un.
able 20 soften the abruptuess OF he
/ clashes and pave the way for a peace.
. ful ending.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
MYSTERY GIRL" MISS QUINN.
Has Not Eaten for Nine Days While
In Media jail.

Yy Associated Press to Every Evening.
Media. Pa, July 1S The mystery
girl" who for nine days declined 10
eat solid food in the Delaware county
jail and refused tc ;ell her name. has
been identified as Marie Quinn OF
Philadelphia. daughteC Of Andrew f.
Quinn. cigar manufacturer. Her
parents took her to their home, from
where she disappeared July l.
Miss Quinn. her parents said today
had been i'll for two years. following a
nervous breakdown. She was found
wandering IN storm on a road near
Media and placed in Jail until identi-
fed. for fear that If allowed her liberty
her health would be impaired
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
IMPORTED WORKERS ORDERED
TO LEAVE DENISON TEXAS

Denison, Texas. July 13.-Two i'm
ported workmen were seized early to-
day by a band of men and taken to
the Red River five miles north of
here where they were lectured and told
10 leave Texas.
The men were seized when they
alighted from North bound Missouri.
Kansas and Texas train No. 4. The
other men escaped the band and are
being sought for.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
ONE WOMAN AND EIGHT
MEN IN BOOZE PARTY

Arrnigned In City Court this
morning on charges OF drunk
enness. eight persons, seven
men and one woman. were each
fincd $40 and costs. The de-
PENDANTS were arrested by Of
f,cers DePrisco and Chambers
yesterday afternoon In n field
near Harlan baseball grounds.
where they were stretched about
in helpless condition. Most OF
them had To be carried 10 the
patrol car.
Those present at the party"
were Charles DouGherty, Levi
Cummins, Charles August. Fred
jackson. Frank O'Neil. Frank
Conner, Peter McHugh and
Rose Dericco.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
CLERKS STRIKE ANERTED
MEN TO GET VACATIONS

New York, July 13.-Details of the
arrangements by which strike q
the clerks union of the New York
Central system apparently has been
averted were being worked at another
conference of the union and railroad
officials today. y tentative agree
ment has been reached by which it il
understood the wage cut ordered by
the Railroad Labor Board will stand.
but with the railroad making some
concessions regarding vacation and
sick leave pay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
DR.. Holloway I'm New Jersey,

DIR. II. V. Holloway. State Superin-
tendent OF Public Instruction. will visit
the summer school at Ocean city, y.
j.. tomorrow and address the super
intendents of the New jersey schools.
He will also take copies OF the annual
report Of the Service Citizens of Della
ware for distribution. One hundred
and nifty copies of this report have
been sent TO Columbia University for
use in its course for superntendents
OF schools and copies are being sent
10 various summer schools foe dis
tribution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
GUARDS KIDNAPPED AND
STRIKE BREAKERS INJURED

Oroville. Calf, July Numerous
strike breakers and guards were in
iured, several seriously and one per
haps fatally when about 20 men.
speeding into town early today in
automobiles. charged the Western
House, The party then motored away.
Four guards were missing and were he
lieved to have been Kidnapped.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
IA DEAD IN CAIRO MASQUE.
Great Damage Done To Antiques
When Roof Falls In.
BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Cairo. July 13.-FOurteen persons
were killed and twenty others serious
~ injured through the fall of the roof
of the Abu Elela Mosque during the
celebration Of the feast of the patron
saint today.
Great damage was done the antiques
in the sacred structure
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
Ex-Representatl,e Steele Dead.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Marion. Ind. July 13.-Major George
w. Steele, who served l6 years in
Congress as Representative from the
Eleventh Indiana district. and follow
ing his retirement from Congress was
governor of the national military home
here. died last night after an illness
of several weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
10000 MOTOR BUSES
READY FOR Mali, SERVICE

Washington, July Postmaster
General Work today prepared a letter
to President Harding notifying the ex-
ecutive that survey prepared by all
departments OF the government show
ed that thoroughly organized fleet
OF 10000 motor vehicles could he
mobilized within "a hours should the
railway shopmen strike interfere with
the movement of United States mails.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
LET EVERY EVENING
FOLLOW YOU

Readers leaving the city for
the seashore or mountain re-
sorts can have Every Evening
sent to them direct by mail for
any period desired. Notify the
circulation department before
leaving town and your paper
will be forwarded without extra
charge.
Subsci ,ptions should be paid
in advance. Instructions as TO
change of address or orders 10
discontinue delivery Of papers
should be given in writing. We
cannot be responsible for err
rors IL instructions are given
over the telephone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
SWIMMING RECORDS CIT.
Three Lowered by Contestants In co.
lumbus. Ohio. Tourney.

By Assoclated Press % Every Evening.
Columbus. Ohio. July l3.-Three new
Allegheny Mountain Association swim
ming records stood today following A
meet here last night. Russell Webo.
Of the Cincinnati Y. VI. O. A. won
he fifty wards junior championship
race in Is seconds lettering ne record
OF 2S2s seconds held hv Nelson Tav-
Tor. Cleveland Y. VI. O.. A.. William
Wright. Of The Erie, Pa. y NJ g. A..
made the so yard senior event In 15-
seconds As against former record &
% - seconds held by Pat Corr Pits
burg. and Adam Smith ~ -he Ere.
y. VI. G. 4. De;,ered his own record
Of TWO minutes 52ls seconds when -
swan 220 Yards in minutes 32H,
seconds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
MICHAEL COLLINS HEADS
TROOPS OF FREE STATE

Dublin. July l3.-Michael Collins
has been appointed comma nder-ln-
chief of the Irish national army. L
was officially announced today.
Collins. Richard Mulcahy and Gem
eral owen O'Duffy will comprise n
war council in supreme charge oc
military operations throughout ths
country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
MRS. BRUNEN TO STAY N JAIL
Court Refuse Slain Circus Mans VIZ
dow and MOhr Habeas Corpus Wrlts.
BY Assn,,fafah Presa 70 Even, E,,,.rt--

Newark. July i3. Justice Ks.sra
today denied the application r Wal
ter II. keUWn for writ 4 haa@as
corpus for the release from Ruruug
ton county jail of Mrs. Doris Brar-a
and Harry T.. Mohr. who are cha-ged
with the murder of John g.. Bruusn.
Snowman, at riverside. March lo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
]. NJ. Carpenter Rrcn,erinr-

John VI. Carpenter of a03 Van Ruren
street. has returned tu his home .ruu
the Hahnemann hospital in Phuadel-
phla where he has been confined sor
several weeks suffering With a fracu.r-
ed leg and Jaw. The injuries we're re-
ceived in an accident IN Phuadelph.a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
WOODROW WILSON.

Wilson's ambition was always
a step ahead ~ his opportunity.
College president. governor.
PRESIDENT his vision continually
sought out greater achievement.
Constant effort kept his am
bition sharp for every opportun-
ity
stir Up Your Ambition" Read
tcdsy's SCCCESS-POWER talk
on the classified page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13

Atlantic City's best moderate priced
hotels-Elberon, Tennessee and Pacific
Aves., and Iroquois, Just on the Board.
walk. South Carolina Ave. Book!ets
r 3. Ludy. ownar.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
Amusements Tonight

GsrricS She Walked IN Her sleep.
Arcadia Turn 20 the Right"
Queen " Beauty's Worth
Majestic 'ShackleS Of Gold
Savoy-'The Heart Specialist"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
Costa ,RIca Has ss,5O0,O00 Fire.

bS NssVNIdtII EaNtfY r.NrnInK
San Jose, Costa RiCa, July l3-
Damage estimated at $4,000. 900 was
wrought by FIRE which swept
through warehouses here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
Sumner Jones for Representative.

r Sumner Jones of 219 Monroe street
announces his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for Representa-
tive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
Liberty Bond Quotations.
BY Associated Press to Every Evenin

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. July 13.-Liberty bond
quotations at l p. m, avs, 100. 50 !:
second SIS. 10000: first AIS. 1904
second AVS. 1O0.ls third as. 1OO14:
fourth AIS, 10o40; Victory 4A's,
l00.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
" Gather Forecast

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Washington. July l3 Weather FORE
cast for Delaware:
Fair and cooler tonight aud Frltav
fresh northwest and north winds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13

For Clover Dairy Safe Milk phone
l540-1541. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13

Tindall 4 Son. Contractors. Phon.
?s3.-Adv.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-13

oie glre gartb &iper ghiffbriidft
bor Ser MinneIota Gipe s Gle Nm
lage fletterte unb nit DEM Starfitrom
fabel Der eleftriiben 2eitung IN Be
riibrlng fam. Mm Gage porber bat
te ct an aleiben Nlase 5ipei Mdbden
pom Eobe oes grtrinfens gerettd.
Monteptben. Sri. gliie Salis-
burn. melde am 20. Mpril bieies Sab
res Oscar gridion eridolie1 bdt,prr-
Be gesen 8iirgidaft bon $4,000 aus
Der Saft entlaiien.
gilbert Sea. - 81. .. @orreu, pel-
der iid idl1lbtg befannte, iiebeng Stud
Sieb bon elmer Motper @ountp 3lht-
farm geltoblen nl,o an 0ie Sormel
9afing COMPANY berfauft 5u babe1t,
murbe bon Hidter Gallagher al nn-
beitimmter 3eit I'M 3udtbauie 81
Still1pater %perurteilt.
2afefielb. - s. 6. Slice, Is Sob
re alt, friiber Sdatmeilter BON Sad-
ion Gountp, muroe ais 2eide in iet-
rem Seufelo a%ufsehanben. S. miro
angenomme,,, BOB oie 8ferbe Dor benz
Seureden; sen er f1tidierte, 6urd}-
branntn, tpoour6 er %dbgepprfen nmo
mebrere bunoert Oarbs SIT Gooe ge-
i6leift p1rbe. Ser &0rper tpar
ihredlib 5ugeri6tet. Die neberleben=
Sen iinb feline @itlpe, feds Sobne uno
bier S66ter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-13
NorozDafotd.

Sarge. 800 S. S. s D'gon11or miro
nod Sen big iebt befannten5 Reiultu,
ten Der Borpabl IN Nortb 9afota sal5
Observation-Disclosures &anoioat
6. S. Gra8iers @egner IN Der Wabi
fir Sen 8unbesienat lem. Sier
fins 9l4ne in 8orberethlng, UNI 5000
yeortb Dafotaer Garmer nod Der yea=
tional- sci Notwithstanding in ct.
Saul, bie bonn z. Bis IA. Sftober
itattfinoet, 81 bringen. Gin &omitee
lit ernannt, Inn megen Sransporta-
ton nnb unterfunft oerielben Mrrun=
gements in ben 3niaingSita6ten at
treffen.
8ismard. @ier far6 6ns Be-
qrabnis BON Mleranoer Mc&en5ie itatt
Die 2eibe apar 5uerit i'm &apitol anf-
gebabrt 1tno mur6e an Der 5tele bei=
ge1ebt, no nabe Sort 2tncoln Wo&en=
ale nn6 General Gutter emit 5uiam=
mentrofen. &a5imir S6netoer, Elm
Mrbeiter, pergiftete feline Gran, amezz
liza, nit ORIENT, I'm lire 2ebensDer-
iiberung I'M 8etrage bon $4,000 81
erbalten. Ser Magen Ser grmoroeten