davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
COUNTRY BOARD ola
FURNISHED ROOMS

SUMNER BoARDERS. SO wk good meals.
fine fishing and bathing; miles from
Luray. Mrs. Rena Burner, Rileyville, Va.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
Employment

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE
CHAUFFEUR. COLORED-Good references
wants work Call Decatur 1850
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
RATES BY MAIL

Payable In Advancel
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
IN MEMOR1AM

TIPPETT. MARY J.--In loving remem-
brance of my mother, MARY J. TIP
PETIT. who departed this life eleven years
ago today. June 16. 1920.
Her Daughter Edna.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16

WOMEN. permanent employment. repre-
senting nationally known manufacturer
of smart styles, inexpensive silk and cotton
frocks. Call National 1920 ask for Mrs.
Kennedy
The Washington times., 1931-06-16

SHOOK. HAIRY H. NOWLAN-Passed
away. suddenly. on Monday. June 10
1881. HARRY H NOWLAN SHOOK. Re-
mains resting at the, w. w. Chambers co.
funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
hereafter
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
HELP WANTED-MALE 5

AUTO MECHANIC-Must be first class:
truck and bus experience. See Mr..
SANDIN. The White Co. 2101 New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
Blue Seek
First Win
Bulldog Squad in Good
Shape for Rivalry
TuSSle.

Both teams desperate for victory
following crushing defeats in Ohio
invasions last week, Butler and Ball
State gridders will take to the grid
iron at Butler bowl tonight at
p. m, intent upon redeeming them
selves.
Ball Teachers, toting large num-
Der of injured warriors, arrived in
town today and looked over the
Butler playing field. Coach Law
renee McPhee was none too optimis-
tic about the outcome.
Coach Harry M. Bell climaxed his
preparations for the game with a
light practice under the arcs Thurs
day night.
The Cardinals opened their sea-
son with a win over Central l,or-
NAL of Danville at Muncie, but
crumpled before the savage attack
of Miami at Oxford last Saturday,
after getting away to an early to O
lead. The final score was At to s..
Butler started out wrong with an
opening game 7-to-6 loss to Frank
lin and then ran into a tartar in
the Ohio university eleven at Ath-
ems last Saturday, losing 40 to O..
Some new faces will be seen in both
lineupS tonight and the spectators
should take in good battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
GRIDDERS USE PLANES
Army Warriors Fly to Game, Using
Three Carriers.

By United Press
MI. CLEMENS, Mich, Oct. g.
Three transport planes, carrying the
Selfridge army airport football
squad of twenty-five men and four
officers, were to take off today for
Scott field, Belleville, III. The team,
representing the first army pursuit
group, will meet the Scott field
team, composed Of the men who
handle tina army's blimps and dir
igibles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
Trio of Mat
Bouts Billed
Here Tonight

The second Of a series of weekly
professional wrestling shows will be
staged at the national guard ar
mory, TIL North Pennsylvania
street, tonight by the newly organ
lied National Guard Athletic Asso-
citation. The mat program will be
under supervision of the state athle-
tic commission.
In the main go two aggressive and
fast light heavies will clash, Nick
BoziniS, Greek, and Joe Banaski,
Polish grappler who is a claimant
of the light heavy crown. Women
fans will be admitted at half price
and the One hundred and thirty
ninth field artillery band of Leba-
non will supply music before the
show and between bouts.
Action in the prelim match will
start at 8:15 and the second bout,
the -windup, will bring together
Dick Lever, Detroit heavyweight,
and Hardy Kruse Ramp, Philadel-
phia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09


To leave no doubt of his greatness
in the minds of the $4,000 specta-
tors, Sun Beau ran in front nearly
all of the way and clearly outclassed
Mate, A. c. Bostwick's 3-year-
old which rates as technical cham
pion of his age because he has
beaten Twenty Grand in two out of
three starts this season.
Plucky Play finished third and
Jim Dandy, the famous mud runner,
last. The time was 2:05 for the mile
and a quarter.
1t was the first time since Ex-
terminator won the Saratoga Gold
Cup in 1919. 1920, and 1921 that a
horse has won the same stake race
three times running.
Sun Beau won three other equally
rich purses in Chicago this season.
They were the Arlington Cup, the
Arlington Handicap and the Lincoln
Handicap.
The champion was given mas
terful ride by Jockey Johnny
Maiben who drove to victory in the
race once before. He rode Display
when that horse won the first
running of the race in 1923.
Sun Beau was given prolonged
ovation when he crossed the line,
leading Mate by a length and a
half. The spectators stood on their
seats and cheere6 wildly. They con-
tinued their cheering while Trainer
Jack Whyte threw a green and
brown blanket over the champion
and led him on to his stable on the
back stretch.
And to the music Of that acclaim,
Sun Beau began his retirement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
Tigers Test
Cincinnati i.

By Times Special
GREENCASTJE, Ind, Oct. g.
De PAW will make its bow in the
Buckeye Conference when the
Tigers tackle Cincinnati U. at the
Queen City Saturday. De PAW is
the favorite, and Coach Gaumy
Neal has his squad ready for the
battle after Thursdays two-hour
workout.
Copeland and Williams, er S;
Moore and Hammond, tackles;
Leahy and McKinsky, guards; Tom
linson, center; Rice, quarter; Lyons
and Bradley, half backs; and Grain,
full back, are scheduled to start,
with Wheaton, flashy half back ace,
held in reserve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
South Growers
Name Officers

South Grove mems municipal golf
club held its annual election of Of
f1cers at the clubhouse Thursday
night. New officers will be in
charge of winter arrangements for
next summers program, as well as
to seek a larger membership.
Herman Olsen, veteran member,
was reelected president; Ed An
derson, ice-president, and Robert
O'Haver, secretary and treasurer.
Directors will be Jack Crawford, Bill
Weber, Kenneth Hoy, George FL
lott and Kenneth Loucks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
BUTLER GRIDNEN BATTLE BALL STATE ELEVEN TONIGHT

Big Ten season against Michigan at
Ann Arbor Saturday.
Pat Page, Jr., son Of the former
Indiana U. coach and rated as Chi
cago's best back, failed to pass a
German examination and will be
out for at least another week. Vinson
Sahlin, running star, was injured in
Thursdays Scrimmage, and Lou
Kanne, star punter, was ruled
ineligible for the season. Paul Stagg.
son of The coach and quarter back,
is injured but may see service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
Four Local
Elevens to
Make Trips

Four city elevens will make trips
for prep grid battles Saturday.
Washington, 1880 city public schools
champions, journeys to Hamilton,
O., determined to make a comeback
after the drubbing received last
week at the hands of Manual.
CathedraPs unbeaten eleven in
vades New Albany, where Joe Diem
hart's speedy squad faces a real
test in Al Thom'S outfit, Park school,
coached by Lou Reichel, goes to
Wilkinson to open the season, while
CriSpus Attucks, local Negro team,
Journeys to Gary to play Roosevelt
high school.
Manual entertained Broad Ripple,
Shortridge took on Seymour and
Tech tackled a conference rival,
Linton, in games today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
Probable LineupS
BALL STATE
BUTLER
SCOTT TO TACKLE FOX

Scotty Scott, Alympic grappler
and captain last year of the Indiana
university wrestling team, will meet
Charles Fox, Cleveland policeman,
in the main event Of the wrestling
show at TomlinSon hall Monday
night.
Lew Plummer will meet George
Trakos, Greek star, in the semi
final event. Scott was substituted by
Promoter McLemore when jim Hes
lin wired he could not appear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
LATE BASEBALL NOTES

LATE BASEBALL NOTES
Beech Grove defeated Lebanon last Sun
day. IL to q Lady. on the slab for the
winners. allowed but two hits and struck
out fourteen. Reds desire a game. for
Sunday. Question Marks, West Side Chev-
rolets and others, notice. Call Beech Grove
33-M and ask for N Terhnne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
Trarnnel Wins
by Big Margin

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 9.-Duke
Trammel, local boxer, managed by
Bert Tisserand, Thursday night es-
tablished himself as a leading con-
tender for the state welterweight
crown by winning the unanimous
judges decision over Donald Fagg
of Clinton. Fagg failed to carry a
round. Trammel is formerly of Ft.
Worth, Tex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
STATE RIVALS BATTLE

By Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. Carl
ham and Hanover college elevens
will renew their grid rivalry here
Saturday afternoon. Coach Ross has
his Quaker team in good shape,
with the exception of c. Lucas, tao
kle, who will miss the tilt due to
illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
Wabash Plays
Miami Eleven

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Oct. g.
= Thirty-three members of the
Wabash college football team were
en- route to Oxford, o., today, where
the Scarlet will play their first
Buckeye Conference game against
Miami U. Saturday.
Coach Pete Vaughan reported his
squad in top shape after Thursdays
Scrimmape
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
Sun Beau Quits Turf
After Rich Triumph
Champion American Money Winner Retired by Willis
Sharpe Klmer After Victory Over Mate in $4,000
Hawthorne Race Earnings Total $376744.
BY ARCH EDDY,
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO has gone to the post for the last
time - - - -
will thrill followers
The stretch Gone training travelling
the nervous excitement of taking his the post
turf worlds
last train ride ride that will take him to the pastures of Willis
Sharpe Kimers Virginia breeding
Of his life in the leisure BETTING champion
He his Thursday
thorne Gold
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09

The Ex-Collegians Negro grid team de-
at Douglas park Dates are wanted with
all good local and state elevens. Players
with last years team and tryoutS are
requested to report Sunday morning at
10 o'clock at Douglas park. For games
call Drexel 3400, or write Jack Hannibal,
COZ West McCartV street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
The
Chief
Tire
Changer
Speaking

Canadas policy is jobs for all-dole
Tor none. Relief for its $4,000
unemployed will be in the main a
Government Responsibility. The
dole is being avoided to the maxi
mum degree by the undertaking
of widespread public works, one
of which will be a Trans Canada
highway which will stretch from
British Columbia in the West to
Nova Scotia in the East
A note of encouragement comes
from the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics of the Department of Com
merce. The Wholesale Commod-
ity Index kept by the Bureau
shows four months of price sta
bility-the largest interlude in the
decline of commodity prices in
more than two years. That means
in ordinary language that prices
are scrsping bottom and the next
turn should be upward.
You get cheerfulneSs out of life in
proportion as you put cheerful
ness in. You cannot invest coun-
terfeit coin and expect dividends
in real money.
=
The new high counter we have in
stalled caused one customer to re-
mark that it reminded him of old
times. Only the footrest was
lacking. We believe he forgot the
most important item.
Remember you are always welcome
to the free tire and battery serv-
ice we render OH the Service
Court. A Service Buddy will be
glad to put air in your tires, ad
distilled water to the battery. etc.
a little precaution often saves a
big replacement bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
Independent, Amateur
Football Notes

Oak. Hill Flashes. with two straight wins
tucked away will tackle -Vagabonds in
their initial Em-Roe City League struggle
Sunday at Garfield. The rivals appear
evenly matched. Action is. scheduled to
start at 230. Flashes will practice to-
night and will hold signal drill Sunday
morning at 10. Every member must at
tend both sessions. Fogleson notice.
Indianapolis Cubs football team will
play Beech Grove Sunday at Brooksde
park field No. 2 at 230 p. m. The Cubs
will practice tonight and Sunday morning
at $50. All players are asked to- attend
both workouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
Page Out of
Chicago Tilt
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. AT least three
members of Chicago's back field will
be missing from the lineup Satur-
day when the Maroons open the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

$3.50 Walnut Bed Room Chairs
and Benches, slightly So 50
marred L
$500 Ie-DoOr
Walnut Chifforobe from $0.95
storage
$500 Triple Mirror FulI-Size
anity Dresser, center S=.95
glass broken. ............. 4
$500 Comfortable S-CushiOn
Settee covered with 'Du Pont
Fa brikoid, taken in $O.95
trade -
$2s5.OO Gorgeous 3-Piece Bed
Davenport Suite upholstered with
genuine French velour, exposed rail
carved frame. Floor $OO.75
sample ................ ~
$4,000 Walnut 1O-Piece Dining
Room Suite, slightly $O<.75
marred, floor sample. on
} $1S9 to $3OO-One Lot Of Six
Beautiful 3-Piece Living Room
Suites secured especially for this
sale from well known maker of
iine furniture. Every suite guaran-
taed perfect. Finest velour and
mohair coverings. Your SOO.75
choice .............. CS
$500. 0O-Grand Rapids 6-Piece
Bed Room Suite of American
Maple. This beautiful Colonial
suite is brand-new and guaranteed.
perfect in every respect. To be
sacrificed tomorrow 81 0<.0O
LOT OO
S198.OO 3-Piece Overstuffed Bed
Davenport Suite with loose
cushions, from stor- 5000
age OS
S9S.OO-One Long Bed-Daven-
port, overstuffed and covered with
jacquard velour. From 5000
storage ............., III
$3.50 3-Piece Reed Fiber Living
Room Suite, almost O.98
$500 Earl S-Tube Radio Set,
handsome walnut cabi- $9O.5O
net. From storage -. OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

To place the Virgin Islands on their
feet commercially, we suggest the fol-
lowing measures:
!. Abolition of prohibition.
g. Retention of naval base, with in
creased activities at st. Thomas.
3. Replacing of the sunken dock with
larger and modern one.
4. Encouragement of agricultural pur-
suits. including the planting of sisal and
aloes, which grow well in poor and rocky
soil,
S. Encouragement of the making of
furniture and garments.
Extension Of Ford repair shop.
Leading Men Give Views.
Following are statements made to me
by leading men in St. Thomas:
Emile A. Berne. president of the
Chamber of Commerce-"St. Thomas is
by nature fit for shipping center.
Therefore we expect to have the eco
nonnic depression remedied by removal
of inconvenient laws that make ships
unwilling to call"
George Levi, authority on shipping
EST. Thomas is suffering from prohibi-
ton and other regulations unSuited to
her peculiar situation"
Conrad Corneiro, member Of the
Legislature: while it is true that sew
cral causes have contributed toward our
plight, disdainful attitude adopted by
Washington has done great deal to
make the situation worse
AXel Hoist, bank director: There
are three major reasons for existing
conditions in the islands. The first is
the introduction of American taxation.
On the islands, where owners of real
estate are often burdened with mort
gage Indebtedness and have very little
liquid capital, it goes without saying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
CHEAP CUTS OF
| MEAT IMPROVED
BY USING SUGAR
Sugar Blends Deliciously with
. Meat Juices and
Seasonings

One Of the most inexpensive meat
stews to make is the famous Mex
lean dish-Chili Con Carne. The
recipe, which is very simple, fol-
lows:
Slice fine, two onions and cook
slowly In four tablespoons Of fat in
covered kettle until soft-not
broWn. Then add one and one
half pounds round steak or cheaper
beef cut in small cubes and cook
until the meat starts to fry. Stir
in one to three tablespoons Chill
powder, mixed in q little water, one
teaspoon salt and two teaspoons
sugar. Next add one quart hot
water and one-half cup tomato
PURGE or juice. Simmer until meat
is very tender and the stew is of a
thick consistency. Serve with pota-
toes, rice, corn or hominy and a
salad. This meal topped with a
sweet dessert is most satisfying and
properly balanced.
Sugar can be similarly used when
you stew, braise or pot-roast cheap
cuts of beef CT lamb; and a dash OF
sugar to a pinch of salt noticeably
improves the flavor of vegetables.
Most foods are more delicious with
sugar. The Sugar Institute.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
THREAT TO KILL
DENIED BY SU!TOR
Man Held in Girl Staying Says
He Never Saw His
ACCuSer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. May 5.-M. z.
Garrison. "a, sutton of Helen Bradshaw,
victim Of the fourth of series of mys-
FERROUS slayings here, faced detectives
today denying he had once threatened
to kill her.
Paul j. Hayes, captain of police de-
tectives. said U. s. Wilson, a naval sea-
man, had charged Garrison threatened
to shoot him and Miss Bradshaw when
he found them together at her home
about Christmas in 1929
"I never saw Wilson before in nv
life" Garrison retorted.
Garrison had been held since Sunday
night, when he walked into the police
station and said he had heard the girl
had been killed. She was stabbed to
death in an Indian village here.
Taken to the body Garrison kissed
her forehead twice, muttering my lit
tie sweetheart" Capt. Hayes said he
showed no greater emotion upon view
ing her wounds.
The fact that the girls watch, which
nad stopped at 9:43, ran again for two
hours yesterday after it was shaken led
police to express the belief she was
slain Sunday morning and not Satur-
day night.
g. A. Garrison Of Santa Ana told Off
GERS his brother had been divorced at
Atlanta, Ga, before he came to San
Diego.
Capt. Hayes said he found no connec
ton between her death and the recent
Staying OF Virginia Brooks, Louise leu
Der or Mrs. Dolly Bibbens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
WINS DIVORCE FROM MAN
ACCUSED IN GIRL CASE
Wife Charges Husband Associated
With Other Women-Names
Young Co-respondent.

Justice Adkins In Equity Court yes
terday awarded an interlocutory decree
of divorce to Mrs. Regina NJ. Pierce,
whose husband, Everett v. Pierce, re-
Gently was prosecuted by Juvenile
Court authorities. The couple was
married here on June IA. 1924. and on
February "a, 1928, Mrs. Pierce filed suit
for divorce, naming young girl as CO.
respondent.
Mrs. Pierce charged she was COM
PEELED to leave her husband on January
7. 1923, because of his association with
other women Under the terms of the
decree, she will receive permanent ali
mony. Attorney Raymond Neudecker
appeared on behalf of the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

that any taxation that further reduces
the liquid capital available must be
baneful., The second major cause Is
the somewhat artifcially produced rise
in the standard of living, which will be
very difacult to keep up under our con-
ditions. The third major cause Is the
immigration laws, particularly with the
Virgin Islands not having local and
independent quota of their own. No
immigrants can come here except I'M
der the general quota"
(Copyright, 1881. by North American News
paper Allisnce.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
STOCK FIRE
INSURANCE

supports free inspection service. This
inspection organization is constantly
advising property owners and commune
ties as to specifications for ewbuiIdinss
or changes in old ones-the installation
Of fire protective devices community
fire prevention prosrdms-and fire safety
activities. All Of this service is free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

$3.50 Walnut Dining
Room Chairs, with leath- .98
erette seats .............. L
$1.98 Upholstered Foot
stools, covered with We k
lours and tapestry. ....... OOC
$4.95 Newest Style Table Lamps,
2-candlelight style, with 90
shades to match. ...... SCN
1918 Davenport and Oc-
casiOnal Tables. From stor- 8 .98
age ...................
1918 9x12 Congoleum $O.95
Rugs. From storage. ..... II
S1.9S Folding Card
Tables, with MORE leath- o.
erette top .............. CS(
$3.50 Reed Fiber Rockers, with
auto style seat cushions.
From storage; good condi- 8 9.SS
ton ....'......s ~
$3.50 Bow-Front China Closet,
of golden oak; traded SZ.S5
In .................
$3.50 Six-Piece Walnut Dinette
Suite. Excellent condi- Sd AS
ton. From storage. -
$3.50 Odd Walnut Serv- $9.9S
ing Tables. From storage. y
S7.95 Hardwood Unfin-
ished Drop-leaf Table. 81 so
MarreQ ..................
S24.5O Ivory Enameled 5-Piece
Breakfast Suite. Slightly $O.95
marred ~
S24.5O Walnut Metal End Day
Beds, complete with mat $O.98
tress and valance. ....... y
S9.75 Simmons Walnut Metal
Beds, q n h continuous 5 A .95
post style. Floor samples.
1918 Guaranteed 9O-COil 5 A IS
Bed Springs, in all sizes.
S14.5O TOp-Icer Refrig- s .95
orator, of oak almost new.
S39 3-DOor Oak Refrig-
orator, in good condition, SO. 85
from storage .......... -
$3.50 Overstuffed Club Chairs
and Wing Fireside Chairs,
from storage; excellent $z.S5
c0ndltlon ................
$119 jacquard Velour 3-Pc. Over
stuffed Living Room Suite, loose
cushion style; good con- $1O.95
dition ................. ~
S9S 3-Pc. Velour Overstuffed
Suite, with spring-filled
s ssats and backs. From '14''S
S19S Bottom, 3-Pc. Lawson
Style OverstufFed Suite, Atone JAG
guard velour covering.
Wonderful bargain from $0n.5O
storage ................ ~
$3.50 White Enameled Kitchen
Cab Cabinet Excellent e0ndi- SO'''
S165.0O Practically New 3-Piece
Velour Living Room Suite. revers-
ible cushions. Come S/O.75
early for this value. -. 70
$500 Two-C hion
Reed Fiber Settee, traded s ,. 9S
1918 Occasional and Pull-up
Living Room Chairs floor $ IS
samples ..s.s.sssssssss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

but it's action was not sanctioned by
Gov. Oman, although he was sympa-
thetic.
In 1922 the islands received knock
out blow through the extension of the
national prohibition act, in contradic-
ton of treaty which specifically said
the Inhabitants of the former Danish
West India Islands should not be placed
in less favorable position by transfer
to American sovereignty.
Action Drew Protest.
This drew vehement protest, and the
Legislature of st. Thomas held Wash
ington morally responsible for striking
at the root Of the chief source of liveli-
hood.
The islanders sent a delegation to
Washington in 1922. The delegates,
after wandering from one department
to another, eventually were directed to
the President. to whom they delivered q
lengthy memorial.
Unable to find constant and prof1ta-
BILE employment at home, the people be-
gan to leave for the mainland in I'M
precedented numbers around 1925, and
1t was feared the islands would even
tually become completely depopulated.
This migration was checked only by the
depression which set in on the main
land. The population of the islands
during the last 40 years has been as
follows:
1OoU 30, lou
l9ul .s'...'.... ...........s'.. 0o,oZI
1911 Gt,ooo
1917 ................. 26,o51
q