davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12

|
The Imperial Irrigation District
flied its answer and cross complaint
to the complaint of the Southern Pa
oific Land company, this origina.
complaint being dated November 6
1929. In its answer the district de,
nies that the channel cut by the de.
fendant and referred to in para
graph five Of the complaint was so
cut by the defendant, without the
knowledge of the plaintiff and de-
res that the same was cut without
right or claim of right, but alleges
that at the time this channel was cut,
the defendant had the right to cut
the same and to flow water over the
parcels of a n d described in the
plaintiffs complaint except the E1a
Of the SEA of section %, TIPS,
RI2E, S. b. NJ, Imperial county,
by virtue of q certain executed to
:he defendant by the plaintiff on
June %, 1916. This answer admits
that additional channels traversing
portions of the four sections of land
Of the plaintiff d1cribed in the
complaint will become necessary in
connection with the irrigation and
drainage system of the defendant
and that this defendant, as and
ahen said channels are necessary,
will cut the same, but denies that,
said channels will traverse the whole
of these lands or any considerable
portion thereof.
1t further denies that the reason
able market value or any value Of
the plaintiff 3 land described III the
complaint is $75 per acre, but al
leges that all of section 9 described
in the plaintiff S complaint is and
for many years past has been under
The water of Salton Sea, and the
whole thereof lies below the con-
tour line'of 246 feet below sen level
and that said land and the whole
the treof is wholly valueless for any
I urpose. 1t also denies that the rea-
sonable or any market value or any
value of the lands described in the
PLAINTIFFS complaint is $4,000 or
any other sum in excess of $3.50.
In the cross complaint it is alleged
that the district is the owner of an
interest in that certain real pro
perty situated in Imperial county
sections, Q, II, Is, and the NJ and
sWA and We of the SEA of see
tion 90, TIPS, R12E, S. B. NJ, Im-i
perial county, and that said interest
consists in the perpetual right and
easement to flow aSy excess water
from the irrigation system over and
upon said premises and to construct
and maintain canals and bitches on, |
o. er and across the same for said !
purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12
School Trustees
To Hold Meeting

Horace c. Coe, county superin-
tendent of schools, has sent out Il
letter to all school trustees, high
school principals and district super
intendents, asking them to attend a
school trustees meeting in the court
house, at l o'clock, the morning of
April 10, in superior court No. 2.
This meeting is called for the pur-
pose of having informal dicussion
on the matter of school purchases
and other important phases of school
business. A speaker from the coast
will be present to explain the ad-
vantages of centralizing purchasing
and Standardization ON school sup
plies.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12
attic SLAYER
FACES LENGTHY
STAY in PRISON

LOS ANGELES, April 1e.-U.p)
Otto Sanhuber, whose love for a
married woman led him to spend
the greater part of 1S years as a
hermit in the attics of her various
homes, today faced long term in
the penitentiary.
Under Indictment on a charge of
slaying Fred Oestcrreich, wealthy
garment manufacturer and huspand
~ the woman he loved, Sanhuber
expected to plead guilty Monday to
second degree murder.
Since his grand jury testimony
:yas made only after a conference
in which the district attorneys Of
flee said he could plead to such q
count and since he insisted he shot
Ocsterreich in self-defense, it is ex-
pected Sanhuber will be sentenced
to spend from five years to life in
San Quentin.
Sanhuber was indicted late yes
terday after he told the jury of
his strange life under the roof of
the manufacturer home and relat
ed no whe crept from his garret
abode and shot Oesterreich on the
night of August %, 1922.
His love for Mrs. Oesterreich
caused him to follow his attic ex-
istence and fear. that she was be-
ing harmed by her husband prompt
ed the shooting, he said.
Sanhuber told how he had been
attracted to Mrs. Waiburga Oester-
reich when he was II years old.
Once in st. Paul, Oesterreich found
Sanhuber in his homo ~nd order
ed how he crept from his garret
again, he said.
But he continued TO live in the
attic above Mrs. Oesterreich 3
rooms, ana followed her to five diff
ferent homes. He left his secret
quarters only when the manufac-
turer was away from home, he said.
Then one night he heard the
couple quarreling here. He ran
downstairs in his pajamas, San
huber said, and shot Oesterreich in
self.defense when the man attacked
him. Then he locked Mrs. Oester-
reich in closet to make it appear
that burglars had done the shoot
ing.
Mrs. Oesterrcich has refused so
far to appear before the grand I,
jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12
GOVERNMENT WINS

BERLIN, April -. W.H-Chan-
cellor Heinrich Bruening's govern
ment won a victory in the Reich
stag today on its agricultural and
financial program, and avoided the
necessity of dissolving the German
parliament.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12

A $4,000 hotel is to be built at
the hot springs near Delano, Kern
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12
D0ings About
Court House

The financial statement of the
New York Casualty company, for
the year 1929, was put on file in
the county clerk office.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12
TO HEAR CHARGES

WASHINGTON, April 70. U.R)-
Charges that the Pennsylvania rail
roads holdings of Wabash and Le-
high Valley railroad stock are in
violation of the Clayton Antitrust
act vii lbe given formal hearings
before the interstate commerce COM
mission here May 10, Assistant Fin
ance Director c. V. Burnside an
nounced TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12
CHARGE LAND FRAUDS

SEATTLE, April 12.-U.H-
Charged with real estate frauds, C.
ii. Wygent was being held in the
county Jail here for Los Angeles au.
thorities. Wygent, it is alleged,
made Misrepresentation in the pro,
motion of First National Square,
subdivision near Burbank, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12
Wounds Fatal
To Dry Agent

WASHINGTON, April -. U.I)-
\ federal prohibition agent, Lamar
w. York was found in an alleyway
here early today with a bullet wound
II his head. He was taken to emer-
gency hospital where he died.
Police from every precinct in the
city Joined in hunt for two ne
gloes, one of whom was believed to
Lave shot the officer after he had
apprehended the pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Zinc Has Many Uses.

ZINC b another Of those metals which seem
to have place In q great many industries
Il enters into industry In four forms-slab xinc
zinc dust, pigments and salts.
The galvanizing industry ID the largest user
Of slab zinc and has accounted for approxi-
mately AZ per cent of the total zinc used In the
United States during the past several years.
Brass making provides the second largest
use Of slab zinc and has accounted for about
- Per cent Of the total consumption during
the past I'VE or six years. The use Of zinc In
brass has not, however, kept pace with the
general increase In consumption of zinc during
the past few years.
The use OF zinc In the manufacture Of rolled
products has recently decreased to some extent.
This phase Of zinc consumption has been adj
versely affected by the decreased use Of dry
cells In radio-receiving sets.
Another important use Of zinc, and one that
presents promising future, Is as the essential
constituent Of die-casting alloys During the
last three or four years the use Of zinc for this
purpose has nearly doubled. Articles now being
dae-cast from zinc-base alloys include loud
speaker eases. radio instrument dials, many
automobile parts. including hub caps and in
tricate carburetor parts, sodawater dispensers,
pencilsharpener bodies and smoking. stands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

gashes were made Of such length that the
tree soon died.
About year ago DR.. Charles r. swingie,
. botanist Of the Department Of Agriculture,
together with Prof Henri Humbert Of the
University Of Algiers made an exploration trip
to Madagascar and found enough OF the young
trees to ship them from the country for pro-
pagaton. Numbers Of these trees are now
growing in Florida and California and It is
hoped that they may become the nucleus of
o rubber growing industry In this country.
The trees, which attain height of 20 feet,
although there are no known specimens SO
high now living, are leafiess and present q par
ticularly scraggly appearance. They are adapted
to this country their ability to withstand long
periods Of drought being due to their peculiar
root formation, which gives the appearance
of link sausage. These links are reservoirs
for the storing OF moisture and tide the trees
over the times when there Is no rainfall.
Unbelievable as 1t seems. some Of these trees
have been found living in sections where there
has been no rain for as long as six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

Other miscellaneous uses account for about o
per cent OF the total production OF xinc APP
proximately twc-thirds Of this miscellaneous
consumption Is due to the manufacture of
French process zinc oxide. Probably several
thousand tons Of zinc are used annually In the
Parkes process for desilverizing lead.
Possibly new uses for zinc are suggested by
research upan xinc o. exceptional purity pro-
duced by the Tainton process This metal
contains $3.50 per cent zinc and has properties
that promise to expand the utilization OF zinc
into new fields. Il il about two-thirds as hard
as ordinary high-grade zinc and very much
more ductile, and It can be drawn into COOS
wire. rolled into foil and rolled into strip and
ribbon without annealing. Collapsible and
drawn tubes have been made successfully. Diff
ferences in impurities. although slight, have
tremendous effect on the physical qualities of
the metal 10 10 being used now principally
In the brass and die-casting industries
A new timber preservatiye. xinc- meta-arsenite.
has been developed recently. It Ii claimed that
this compound has toxic properties equal to
copper arsenite and greater than zinc chloride.
that it is quite permanent and inexpensive, and
that It il practically noncorrosive to iron. It
is applied by the ordinary pressure methods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Rubber Trees 7runsplanted.

MANS prediction for killing the goose that
lays the golden egg almost resulted I'm
the extinction Of one of the most prolific and
easily worked sources OF rubber known to
man. the Euphorbia intisy
This tree. native OF Madagascar. yields its
rubber 20 easily and with 80 little effort and
handling that rubber interests rushed at 1t
eagerly and after the smoke of the. battle
died down the tree was almost extinct.
In procuring the rubber a cut Is made In
the trunk or along the larger branches and
the workman then goes on his way to the
next tree. After some days when he returns.
the iatex has flowed out Of the tree and
promptly coagulates. All the native has 70
do Is to pull off the bands of rubber and start
the product on its way toward the auto
mobile tire factory.
The very ease Of production resulted I'm
careless handling Of the trees In an effort
70 make 1t easier. Instead of minor cuts from
which portion Of the latex would now. spiral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

CHE gasped. For-was it not like woman?-
she felt just the least little bit nettled. But
second later she joined In his laughter and
said: N4s
st know way for you to prove your
gratitude"
'How?"
"Mehmet, DEAR" she said. ''you know what
my father Is like. and all my people. kindly
but SO narrow. 50 deep In the stony bitter
grooves of ancient Hindu customs. Grigori Is
Christian and . man Of the wilderness.
Accused he 10 TO them. But he Is all the
world to me-and who can help me except
you? You"-again she suppressed q smile
ESQ wise. so brave. 50 strong"
st am all YOU say. The fact Of It Is known
throughout High Tartary. Thus. If Christian
you want, Christian you shall have"
"But-you will not harm my father"
"Not hair on his headi Leave It to me-"
he went on nnagnificentiy. "In peace and war,
In love and hate. did ever begin aught-and
not finish it? And as to these Hindus-wah--
they shall dance as pipe!"
They did, indeed though they liked neither
the dancing nor the piping. For day by day
Mehmet grew more and more the steei-rattiing
rufaan. Too his greed for money was out
rageous, so that finally the patience of the
Hindus reached the breaking point, and there
were excited words when people gathered at
market:
"Here is this Moslem bully sobbling our food
stealing our goods"
"Ayel He is staggering about In my grand
yellow boots!"
"And my new cloaki"
Last night he drank two bottles of my finest
Persian winei"
"Ah. the Mosem-the officiating infidel!"
'Who. be pleased not to forget" interrupted
the aksalrai has the grand viziers signet ring"
'The ring which. doubtless Is a forgery"
"But which protects us against greater rob-
bers."
A
Il shall go TO the grand vfzier-"
"And risk the bastinado and an enormous
nne?"
"Better bastinado and fine than the indig-
mites which Mehmet heaps upon our headsi
This afternoon shall talk TO the grand vizier"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18


PadmavaH heard. She warned Mehmet, who
said. Excellent" and went at once to the
grand vzier's palace. There captain was
mounting guard, and he out with his sword
- the other drew near.
Mehmet smiled.
Speaking about friendship" he began. -and
gold"
"Whose?"
"Yoar acknowledgements Of my gold"
wen filled purse changed hands. 81 have your
friendship"
Absolutely. What can do for your"
Mehmet told him. and the soldier inclined his
head.
Consider It done. Only word Of advice:
sooner or later the grand viziers spies win and
out about the ring"
''The very thing. fearl"
"You have enough money. Why do you not
leave?"
Because of q girl"
'Whom you love?"
Whom used to love-and whom gave
certain promise He explained, adding: "I
wish there was way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

voice. charged with tenderness:
love you SOL"
And lover! said tne man.
was .n; LIS ySno 49,. .." ..eo s aSs...s
sey WIN ,a, uAy s~ s aS, -seS~a-
Ia tough .ea'er go S.H I. Haeee.
ssp'oo - AsS' tc $500 =, - -.
". c.ueA y" "~ Ha.,.". S,..s - -.
= IN ~ A.. A ~. 800. 80 - $50 80
oeousns W one =. zig ~ Dsa.es 80. -. 49,
se .H...s s.ss. - .. al 49,
- '.rpp.. - - ,.s..,.ss 49,,
seo~ O s.Ss 80, sN."- 80, -.
were vasanonds and because tnsy were Cnf, s.
s..ns ms..us' 60 1 sss, 49, ,..r. -
p.sr,.vat, the hsnehtv m The arms az ONE of
49,. 80 .r.h,e.+ e.It Ne ,,esrt .tor heating
.,,..... =. 80 s,,ss..,I- -, ,,I,,n.s, into
- - '-1
r,.., r.ee s,4As his brain. He was On the
r.oirt ~ rtsing ~ 1eaninr .t the n,an,s throat.
-. - .a,..-cs,sS ,;,...,s nst.r.., avair 1he
sos nc co'.o..su a,. .a.n r.s ... =.
@se,. -, We. go $500. nis ~.
..1uh.t .Iss - - Ao," he .ro,,ed .r ann
"' .e ~.sss.,s. "a ,ssr ~ t,,e
-.,Ss~r... vo,,. s.th.r v;n rot rernit mn Ia
- ,,-,.,sr,v 18th rrss.s .,,eak;nr the h,essed
vords.
ST knov. c,rieori.. she sirl,ed.
eco vou g.. ve must nm avays
emo no. Nv fataner-r love him.
.aSor. than xou love r,e,- C,rieori demanded
seelously.
.s.seither more Nor Lass lint oh. differently
80 ..rrcA hreek ~. ,,earx !.
49,. -. $500. 49,
you arg s.Ins 49, -. - -. -. !.
We nav s,soAen '. ~, !. 1s. .s-~.."s....
Grieo!i snfueeea M sn01ss M - 81. -
fesienasaon. TOY ons 49, 80 ~ 49, ~, ~ ~. s'
nin. WINE sne sook sne f0so - " s 0..s.
Aenmes ioa.oweo =. $500 -.ls.s-s
sarmon efippeo num- AN ouscsaI = YIN - -
Sne peeie,feo IN oaecast, = o 80 .~ss,.. -
aaenmee tne 'eo' Aaeiiilie' s'ao 0''1' HA0'es -
Ws Swoaot ..,s -. ,,..;,,,. :.
why must NOT De-ne wosAlu nos peiA ~
ne nu1fs'o' cAusns W WIN
Listen to me. Padmavatii"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

There is" laughed the other. and spoke at
length.
"You are sure about this law"
'Quite."
"And-you win tell the grocere"
yes"
MAY the prophet bless you. o just mani"
said Mehmet; then quickly he slipped around
the corner as the grocer approached-to be met
by the captains thunderous command:
"Stop, dog!"
Sri Madho salaamed.
II crave audience with the grand vigier"
Again purse changed hands.
IT shall arrange it for you." promised the
captain. II suppose there ID something you
wish TO sell 10 the grand visiere"
"No. want to make o complaint"
Against Whom-may ask?"
"a certain Mehmet."
"Mehmet?" echoed the other, raising an eye
brow You mean Mehmet the Red?"
''The same. A thief he Is. robbcf-'
"Hushr came the sibilant whisper. ''Have
carel Why"-lying superbly-'the Is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

He scas on the
point Of rising,
Of IeaPing at
{ b e M q N s
thrOut. Bat he
controlled him.
self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

grand vizier's dearest friend The grand
vizier gave him his signet ring In token OF. -"
'"The grocer started 10 run away. But the
captain called him back: -.
watt What has Mehmet done?" And as
the other hesitated: "You can trust me. I.
too have reasons for hating him."
Sri Madho told him. 81 would cut on my
right hand to get rid Of him!" he wound up,
and the captain replied:
II can help you"
"n you only wouldi My gratitude"
"Can be easily expressed. There Is q ruby
in your turban-.
Here you are!"
The captains palm closed about the stone,
and he explained to the grocer the same law
he had explained 10 Mehmet.
"It Is the ancient law OF High Tartary," he
went on. "None may break It. Not even the
Grand Khan himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

The thickness Of the earth from pole
to pole Is 1900 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
MOSCOW CONV|CTS
FOUR Of ESPIONAGE
Employees of British-Ameri-
can Corporation Sentenced.
Alleged to Have Confessed.
Ry The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 9.--Four employees Of
Che British-American concession In the
Lena goldneids. tried on charges Of es-
pionage, arson and counter revolution,
were convicted and sentenced yesterday.
The engineer, Bashkirtsey. received 10
years imprisonment: N. Kolyasnioff,
CORNER chief engineer Of the concessions
metallurgicai plant, and M. Muromtsev,
former legal adviser, 8 years each, and
Rybov de Ribon, technical inspector,
The defendants pleaded guilty of OBJ
Gaining secret information concerning
gold, copper and zinc industries Of the
Soviet Union and delivering 1t to the
Lena concession headquarters in London
through the medium of the managing
director. an American citizen named
kdalozemov.
Bashkirtsev confessed to burning q
Soviet zinc plant in the Urals, and said
he did It on instructions from British
subject named Eve. declaring that Eve
posed as q geologist, but really was
The prosecutor said the defendants
had executed orders from London aimed
20 weaken the Soviet Union and prepare
the ground for foreign Intervention.
LONDON. May 0 R1-The Daily Mail
yesterday printed o front-page story as
serting that the Ambassador OF Soviet
Russia, @. I. Sokolnikov, and several
members Of the embassy stan are likely
Co he recalled for offending Moscow by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
Homemade Alarm
Has Perfect Score
Against Burglars
q, the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, May
o.-The score In the exciting con-
test between Ferdinand Blanks
homemade burglar alarm and the
robbers Of these parts now stands
at 6 to nothing, in favor Of the
burglar alarm.
Burglars made their sixth at
tempt to rob Ferdinand's filling
station here. It ended in COM
plete rout, burglars galloping
down the street, to the accom-.
paniment Of ringing bells, Shrek
Ing sirens, flashing lights and
police whistles. They got away,
but they did not rob the station.
Ferdinand says he adds q new
jigger every time q robbery Il
attempted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
"WHITE KILLER" SLAIN
AFTER YEARS OF PlLLAGE
Monster Wolf That Preyed on
Stock Finally Captured by
Pack of Dogs.

~ the Associated Press.
STANFORD. Mont, May s.-The
white killer" is dead, shot and killed
after he was cornered yesterday by q
pack Of dogs.
For 10 years the killer, an ss-pound
snow white wolf, eluded hunters who
charged him with destruction Of thou
sands Of dollars worth Of live stock.
Al Cloy and Earl Neill. the men who
slew the wolf, are expected to share In
q S400 reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

workman's home and always believed
himself real son Of the family. Then
he accidentally found the parish record
of the workmar's family and noticed
that his name was not among those OF
the other children.
He learned that he was the son OF
the late Baron and Baroness Liljen-
crantz, who, for some unknown reason,
had given him to the workman to rear.
Stig sued for his title and inheritance.
The Swedish Court of Appeal decided
in his favor, but the estates amounted
to very little.
The new baron said he regretted the
great publicity given to his case.
"But what can an unemployed baron
do?" he added. 81 hope this notoriety
will help me to get job"
The thickness Of the earth from pole
A. n. l. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

age has the right to obtain o parcel Of
government land free.
The applicant must not possess more
than 5000 pesos (about $2,350) in
capital. He first must rent the land
for i've years and work 1t himself. He
may RAISE snytnng sxcepG prooucts
Reserve government lands except
forest preserves, will be distributed In
this manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
NOTORIETY EXPECTED
TO GAIN BARON JOB
Swedish Litigant, Who Won Suit
for Title, Finds Estate Of No
Helpful Value.

STOCKHOLM R.-A young coal
dealer, long out Of work. is waiting
hopefully to see what lot of publicity
and q noble title can do toward getting
him a job.
stig Julius Carlson, who married an
artists model, was brought up In q poor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
H0OvER'S NAME TAKEN
OFF, LAW OFFICE DOOR

California Attorney Leaves Presi-
dent OF Panel in Rearranging
Rooms Of San Fran cisco Suite.
BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May e.-Herbert
Hoover, who recently moved TO WASH
ington to accept a position with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
RUBIO RULES CITIZEN
is ENTITLED TO LAND
Applicant Must Not Possess More
Than 5000 Pesos and Must
First Rent Tract.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, May "a decree
made public by President Ortiz Rubio
yesterday provides that any moderately
fixed Mexican citizen over 10 years Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

Government, has given up his ofaces
here, It has been revealed.
CALIFORNIA; first citizen has for many
years had his name on the door Of enc
Of the offices In the suite Of Attorney
T. T. o. Gregory, but the other day
Gregory's suite was rearranged, and
when opened yesterday the name
Herbert Hoover" no longer adorned
the doors glass panel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

When we speak Of "unstrung" and Of
"unbending" we recall the days when
the archer, having no use for his bow,
kept 1t unstrung and unbent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

Japan's exports Of raw silk and sill
textiles to the United States are In.
creasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

too friendly attitude toward the
British government and English society
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
1925 Ten.piece Dining Room

$l59 TenPiece Walnut Veneer Suite $ll9
$199 Ten.Piece Tudor alnut Suite $149
$45 TenPece Renaissance Suite q. $14
$295 TenPece Queen Anne Walnut Suite . $229
$375 TenPece Sheraton Walnut Suite $265
1919 Ten-Piece Sheraton Mahogany Suite, $277.5O
$495 Ten.Pece Art Moderne Suite . $376
$695 TenPiece Mahogany Suite -. $49S
$995O SxPiece Walnut Dinette Suite $745O
$l44 SKPece Walnut Veneer Dnette Suite, $1O9
You'll dnsanyoah otrac-
special Dining
House s. Hermann
Furniture of Merit Seventh at Eye