davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09
Interesting Facts
Of This And That

When the English ship, Queen
Mary, made her initial trip to Ameri'
ca visitors on board the ship, while
she was docked in New York Har-
Dor, stripped the boat of everything
that could be removed as souvenirs
According to the bureau of ad-
vertising of the American News
paper Publishers Association, news
papers received during 1885 over
58 per cent of the national ad-
vertising for the year. Magazines
received 26 per cent and chain
broadcasts Is per cent.
Thirtytwo states have met the
Federal requirements that entitle
them to Federal aid in old age pen
sions.
There are only two cities in the
world that have more telephones
per 100 population than Stockholm,
Sweden. They are Washington, D.
C. and San Francisco.
Four tons Of paper money are
turned out each day by the mint at
Washington.
The life of a dollar bill while In
circulation is estimated at from
six to eight months.
1t is expected a million or more
persons will witness a spectacular
Illuminated parade following Boul-
der Power Inaugural ceremonies in
Los Angeles the night of October
8.
Peace in this life springs from
acquiescence even in diSagreeable
things, not in an exemption from
bearing them-Fenelon.
There are 100000 Negroes in
the United States.
-O---
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09

Women have entered the barber
business in Canton, China, so ex
tensively that employment Of men
BARRIERS is seriously affected. The
Chinese men have a distinct per-
ference for women BARRIERS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-13

Since pelagic sealing was prohibited by inter-nation- al treaty and the United States government took ov- CT the sealing industry the animals have increased in number.
 The annual census on the Pribllofs shows approXim- ately a million and a quar- ter seals.
 As a result of a policy of protection and conservation there will be always a SUD- ply of fur coatS.-Seattle PoSt-Intelligencer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-13
THE SEAL HERDS.

Within a few weeks the fur seals that make up the herd on the Pribilof Islands in the Boring Sea will as- semble off the Washington coast for their annual mi grafton.
 Although the assembling herd numbers more than a million seals, it is a disap- pointing spectacle.
 II is useless for tourist agencies 10 invite the wo- men of the country to visit Washington's $ coastal wat CTS to see a million potent lal fur seal coats headed for the northern rookerieS.
 The seals travel in small groups and the United Sta les coast guard does not per nit anybody to capture or annoy the animals.
 l. = rue that the Indians q the coastal villages of Tahola. Japush and Neah Bay may capture seals al sea but they Use their prim tive harpoons and their paddle-propelled canoes.
 Since the Indians must paddle far out to sea, their catch is insignificant.
 When white hunters with modern weapons and fast boats were permitted to CT gage in pelagic sealing, the herds were almost exter. minated.
 The seal population on the Pribilof Islands dwindl ed from two and a half mil lion to a mere two hundred and fifty thousand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-13

he cannot be taxed success fully by roundabout met hods, which have been tried and upset time and again.
 The local merchants, how ever, have a representative in congress. They should get behind the congress- men and see that some way is provided to permit the fair taxation of these out of-toWn peddlers and solic- itors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-13
MERCHANTS. PEDDLERS AND LAW
(CordoVa Times


 The merchants of Cordo- va, are, we feel sure, alive 10 the peril that comes into the community through the peddler and agent. That this class of gentry is on the increase can be atteSted by every housewife, and that they take from Cordo- va and other towns in Alas ka thousands of dollars of business every year is ap- parent to all merchants and bankers.
 What can be done? We'll, we offer this suggestion, for mental assimilation. The average peddler comes into a community wrapped in a protective mantle that is known as interstate com- merce.' y Under decisions of the highest courts he does not have to pay a lic- ense. As a matter of fact
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-13

A Colgate professor says a man thinks better with his feet on a desk, which speaks we'll for a quality of thought accorded U. s. pro- blems in Washington.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-13

Politicians may make it a dirty campaign, but no one can deny that, with it, they are sure to furnish plenty of soft soap.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-13
Placer
 And Lode Location Blanks For Sale at Nugget Office

It pays to watch the bar gains in the ads appearing regularly in the Nome Dali ly Nugget.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-16
Hall Of Roman Senate
Uncovered By Fascists
Cry Associated PresS)

ROME, July deterioration
of the ancient Roman curia or hall
OF the senate has been resumed
under the impetus of fascist en-
thusiasm for revival OF the historic
empire.
De Vecchi di Val Cismon. min
lister of education, has ordered
workmen to brace the old struc-
ture preparatory to demolition OF
a medieval building which has
covered the original. The work has
commenced on the side which
fronts the new Empire Way.
Fascist architects say they win
be able to restore the original
building entirely
The brick curia was built by
Julius Caesar and first was rest
ored in 303 by Diocletian. About
625 Pope Honorius converted it
into the church of st. Hadrian.
Modern tourists have visited the
church of Santa Martina. built in
to hall OF the curia which was
used in ancient times for secret
meetings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-16
TWO YOUTHS
ARE INJURED
BOTH ARE TAKEN TO MARINE
HOSPITAL FOR EMER-
GENCY TREATMENT

Two youngsters. John M~nen-
dez, "A, and Ernest Ogden. To-
were taken TO the Marine Hos
pital yesterday for emergency
treatment received from falls
The Menendez boy. who re-
sides at 1925 FIagler ASenue
slipped and felL He was taken
to the hospital where II vas
found that fractures had resulted
in two bones O. the forearm
The Ogden lad. home 1910 Du-
va. street. He was seen lying on
the ground and was picked I'D By
Bernard Waite. IT. Who was
passing in an automobile VITA his
mother.
Arriving at the hospital MS m
juries were found 10 BE- IN tn
last seven ribs on both sides Both
boys were given treatment BIZ
Doctor Carpinella IN the out
patients dispenSary AZ the hos
pital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-16
YACHT ARRIVES
This MORNING
VESSEL HAD BEEN ON CRUISE
TO SOUTH AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS

Yacht Doctor Brinkley. II, ar
rived in port this morning with
the owner and party on board aft
er a cruise to South and Central
American ports.
Places visited included: Canal
Zone, Panama; Kingston, Jamai-
ca; Port au Prince, Haiti and
Havana, Cuba. The cruise COW
cred period of several months.
On the yacht beside the cap
tain and crew are Doctor and
Mrs. Brinkley, John r. Brinkley,
Jr., DIR. T. L. Jones, George Nc
Donald and Charles Thompson.
Mr.. Thompson is an old Key
Wester and his last visit here
was on Calvin Behtley's yacht, the
Shiawassie, III, which was here
for the winter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-16
DIR. VAN DEUSEN
HEARD TODAY AT
ROTARY SESSION
SPEAKER GIVES OUTLINE OF
WORK ON AQUARIUM;
OTHER TALKS GIVEN AT
REGULAR LUNCHEON

The Rotary Club met at noon
today at the st. PauPs Parish
Hall, with Rev. John C. Geke.er,
president, in the chair.
Ben Trevor was asked to grace
the table. w. Curry Harris in
troduced his guest, w. ID. Plat OF
Everglades, and f. Pierce Lowe
introduced DR.. Robert o. Van
Deusen. Song Leader, Emil
Sweeting led in the singing and
Sam Goldsmith, chairman OF the
international Relations Commit
tee spoke upon the topic, Rotary
as a Force in International Rela-
tionship."
The president announced that
next week would be devoted to
hearing reports from members
who attended the Atlantic City
Convention.
DR.. Van Deusen outlined some
of his work in connection with the
Philadelphia aquarium, and pre-
dicted that our aquarium would
be lasting memorial to the work
done for Key West by the WPA.
DR.. Van Deusen dwe.t upon the
fact that by lantern slide and lee
ture, 10000 school children in
Pennsylvania and $4,000 in the
city Of Philade phia had become
acquainted with the beauty and
resources of Key West in furnish
ing specimens of marine life to
the aquarium in Paramount Park,
Philadelphia. He urged that the
study O. biology by utilizing our
aquarium, be made a part o. the
curriculum of the Key West
schools.
Charles Smith was called upon
to explain his failure to see the
Philadelphia aquarium while in
that city and presented as an alibi
the fact that there was a Demo
cratic Convention. that Dizzy
Dean was to be seen being knock
ed out OF the box in the fifth in
ming and that the weather was
horrible. Meeting adjourned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-16
TO INSTRUCT
CLASS TONIGHT
In FIRST AID
COMPENSATION SUPERVISOR
OF STATE ROAD DEPART
MENT TO CONDUCT CLASS
A CLINIC AT 8 O'CLOCK

Frank T. Keisacker, Compen-
sation Supervisor of the State
Road Department, will tonight be-
gin instructing a class in a stand
ard 15-hour course in First Aid,
as set out by the American Red
Cross. The demonstration and
instructions will be at the Social
Welfare Clinic, and begin at 8
o'clock.
When he was here about two
weeks ago Mr.. Keisacker made all
necessary arrangements to con-
duct these courses personally and
extended invitation to Fire Chief
Harry Baker, Police Chief Ivan
Elwood, to Thomas D. Orr, WPA
director in Monroe county and to
Leo H. Warren, local safety WPA
director.
While the course is primarily
for employees Of the State Road
Department, now stationed south
of the ferry and is in line with a
program which Mr.. Keisacker's
department is carrying out all
over the state, it was decided to
invite heads and employees of de-
rartments in Key West who may
not have an opportunity Of secur-
ing this valuable instruction from
any other source.
TIE value of the course, said
Mr.. Keisacker. cannot be estimat-
ed in dollars and cents as it will
enable those men who successful
ly complete the course to hold
certificates issued by the Ameri-
can Red Gross at Washington and
they will therefore be able to
take care of any situation caus-
ed in their territory by accident OF
disaster.
Discussing the proposed course
with Chief Baker, he said that he
expected every member of the
fire department to be present thi:
evening and take advantage OF
this excellent opportunity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-16
London Patients Operate
: Slow, Stop, Go Signals
GRy A<HaeIated P-essl

LONDON, July 16.-Minature
traffic signals by which the pa
tient advises his dentist exactly
how he feels as the drill sinks,
have been invented by a London
practitioner.
A "stop-caGtion-gO" apparatus
is on the wall before the dentist,
the patient handling the controls
from the chair. He gives the
doctor red, amber or green lights
without jerking some throbbing
few touches, and a Greek land
scape changes into an interior
scene, and vice versa. Movable
revolving stages are being built.
The program includes nazi pro-
ducts, folklore dramas and classic
al works by Goethe, Schiller and
Leasing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-16
FIVE BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED
ARE FOR GENERAL RE-
PAIRS TO STRUCTURES

Five permits for building and
repairs were issued from the of
flee of Building Inspector Harry
NJ. Baker during the week end
ing July 16 and provided as
shown below:
Erect structure &c by Sc on
United street. The building will
be of wood with slate roof. Own
er. Gilbert McKillip; cost, ST..
600.
Repairs to roof at Porter Dock
company. foot of Duval street
Owner. Porter Dock company;
cost, $3.50.
General repairs at 116 Fitzpat.
rick street. Owner, A. Aguero;
cost. $50.
General repairs at 1923 Wat.
son street. Owner G. |. Koch
cost, $3.50.
General repairs at sol Emma
street. Owner, J. z. Murray, OF
Philadelphia; cost, SIS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-16
TRAFFIC SURVEY
STARTED BY ROAD
DEPARTMENT UNIT
ONE OF MAJOR PARTS OF
MASTER HIGHWAY PLAN
MING UNDER DIRECTION OF
STATE ROAD DEPT.
Especial 10 The CIfIzcn)

TALLAHASSEE, July 16.-An
all-;nclusive traffic survey, on a
scale hitherto uninterrupted in the
state, was inaugurated this week
by the Florida state road depart
nent, Chairman c. B. Treadway,
of the department announced.
Operators of all motor vehicles.
passenger automobiles, trucks and
buses, were halted during the
week at 120 highway planning
stations to give information on
their experiences in traffic on Flo
rida highways to field workers for
the survey.
: Treadway said that a total of
626 survey stations will be esta-
DIlShed during the year at various
important points on state high
ways.
The survey, which started Mon
day, is expected to bring forth in
formation upon which the state
road department can base plans
for highway improvement pro-
gram so that the greatest service
b. the highway may he guaranteed
for the greatest number of per-
sons.
The survey is being conducted
by the road department, but is
being financed by he United
States Bureau OF Public Roads.
The survey is one of three
major parts OF a master highway
Planning survey. An inventory Of
highway facilities was started in
Nav and the inventory Of highway
finances, including the source of
revenues in relation to expendi-
lures, will begin later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-16
Belgrade Bans Chicago
On Map OF Yugoslavia
o. Associated Prexs)

PETROVGRKD, Yugos,avia
July 16.-If Belgrade officialdom
hadn't put its foot down. this
town would have been renamed
for Chicago, Ill
Orders that Yugoslav Place
names be changed to remove for
mer Austrian and Hungarian con-
notations, meant that many COM
munities took the names of Yugos-
Law patriots, heroes and kings,
without more ado.
Not so Veliki Beckerek, whose
residents believed the towns re-
putation for lawlessness was like
Chicago's. The proposal got to the
capital, but a government official
vetoed it promptly by telephone.
So Veliki Beckerek became
Petrovgrad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-16
TRAVELLING STAGES
SHOW NAZI PLAYS
ON GERMAN FARMS

BERIN, July I6--To famlli-
arize isolated German rural com
munit;e> with nazi trends 10 dra-
matte art. travelling thearrlcal
companies have been sent u shed
educational light IN the corners
of the reich.
These touring cOmnanie~ are
not 10 be confused with the barn
stormerS Of old- nor are they
guests" from large city cast
Their purpose + 10 place the Ger
man drama IN Z worthy name
before country audience Who i've
too far away from towns g. se-
good acting
The latest mechanical and
lighting devices for staging q
play creditably IN a harm or VIII
age hal have been adapted n
miniature or simpIFied form a
instrument from nj mouth u or
der to voice his feelings
The lights were Suggested 20
the inventor as a joke In per-
fecting the system he found the
set up had q strong psychologist
effect urOu the rat emf. uszaly
giving hen such reassurance that
TIE dentist seldom gets the step
syn.
Children sometimes become 80
absorbed I'm wolk ~ the signals
that the tooth j. out before they
decide to cry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-16
COLORED MAN
GIVEN HEARING
BROUGHT IN FROM MARA.
THON; CHARGED WITH
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT

Herman Carey. colored. was
brought to Key West this morn
ing by Deputy Sheriff W. A.
Parrish, at Marathon. charged with
aggravated assault and with an
ice pick inflicting wound on the
person of ". Wilkerson. also
colored.
'Arraigned before Peace JUS
tice Frank o. Roberts sufficient
evidence was secured to warrant
the accused being held in bond of
800 for the next term of GRIM
inal court.
Clarabelle Woodward was Civ
en- a preliminary hearing on a
charge of embezzlement but the
case was dismissed as in the
opinion of the committing magis-
trate the evidence was insufficient
to warrant her being held.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-16
CUBA BRINGS IN
80 PASSENGERS
VESSEL ALSO BRINGS Is TONS
OF FREIGHT FOR
KEY WEST

Steamship Cuba of the P. and
o. S. S. company arrived from
Tampa this morning with one
first class and three second class
passengers for Key West; 81 first
and one second for Havana.
Key West arrivals: l.. Pinder,
L. Caraballo. ]. Fernandez, NJ. H.
James.
The vessel also brought 16
tons OF freight and 13 sacks of
mail for Key West; two tons of
freight and 312 sacks of mail for
Havana T.;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-16
ANNOUNCE DEATH
OF ALFRED CURRY

News has been received in the
city announcing the death of Al
fred Martin Curry, ~, in Miami
on Monday night. Funeral serv-
ices and interment are being held
in that city this afternoon.
The deceased, who was a for
mer Key Wester. is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Curry ;
one son, Bernard Curry of Miami;
two daughters. Mrs. c. F. Boggs
of Miami, and Mrs. Leroy King
of Chicago; three brothers, Leon,
Milton and John Curry; two sis
tiers. Mrs. Lula Maloney, Mrs.
Hubert Roberts. Key West.
Mrs. Maloney left here yester-
day to be in attendance at the
funeral.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-16
New Balkan Postal Union
Cuts Five Nations Rates
tBy Associated I'resSl

BELGRADE, July 16.-As the
result of negotiations lasting
nearly year and agreements
sined here in the capital of Yugo-
slavia, states of the Little En-
tente and the Balkan pact put in
force on January a postal fed
Grafton similar TO the Pan-Ameri-
can and the Spanish postal unions.
1t affects Yugoslavia, Czecho-
slOvakia, Rumania, Greece and
Turkey.
A reduction of postal rates
among the signers of the union
has been effected. Standing COM
mittees in each capital will study
postal, telegraph, telephone and
radio problems.
In the future the states will
participate as a unit in interna-
tional postal discussions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-16
History Warns Against Guess
Made In North Dakota's Vote
Cold Showers Shocking;
Doesn't Cool You Off
cry Associated Prexsl

CHARLESTON, S. c., July 16.
AS a cooling off method, the
cold shower or bath is descredited
by Roper hospital officials.
''Shun them in favor of wator
Of about body temperature" they
advise. Gold water shocks
does not cool and calm you"
Another summer hint: Watch
your salt intake!,,
Exertion during summer results
in the loss of much of the body's
vital salt through perspiration.
This breaks down physical resist
ance, brings on headaches and pos
sible spasms, say the doctors. They
advise dropping a pinch OF salt in
drinking water occasionally.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-16
STEAMER OZARK
DUE TOMORROW
TWO OTHER SHIPS or CLYDE
MALLORY LINES ALSO
COMING TO PORT

Steamship Ozark. Of the CLYDE
Mallory Lines. i dae 20 =rr5re n
port tomorrow afternoon <rIE
New Orleans. en route TO Nam
md Jacksonville.
Two Other vessels Of the Ene
are also due Alama on Sunday
en- route from New York 20 Tan
pa and the II. r Mallory Nar-
day. en- route from Galveston 70
CharleSt0n and New York
7 CIt carrying steamer EUra-
ilorcs. Of the Standard Fruit ana
Steamship company. is due sun
day consigned 70 the Porte Deck
company for fuel ell and ate
liunkering VIII sal Tor Froufera
Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-16
CAPTAIN ROHDE
Is SHOWN TO BE-
VERY ACTIVE
RELATE STORY OF HIS AR
RIVAL IN NEW YORK IN
GREETING MRS. OWEN TO
WHOM HE WAS MARRIED
An interesting sto~v of the ar

An interesting sto~y of the ar
rival of Captain BOerge Rohde.
member of the Life Guard of King
Christian Y of Denmark. now the
husband of Minister Ruth Bryan
Owen to Denmark, comes to The
Citizen.
When Captain Rohde arrived
in New York on July 9. he was
met at quarantine by Mrs. Owen
who was on the Cabin Cruiser
Now Listen. He raced down the
steps Of the Seventh American
Liner Drotmingholm's gangway,
which even the most agile seaman
descend with care. bounded across
the deck of a public health tug,
vaulted the rail to the deck of the
Now Listen. and his gray fedora
to the deck and swept his fiancee
into his arms.
For an instant Mrs. Owen drew
back as if dismayed at the aero
hattie arrival of her fiance. then
put her arms around the shoulders
of Captain ROhde and kissed him.
The cruiser. which is owned by
Mrs. Owens sOn-in-law, Robert
Lehman. started at once for the
pier of Mr.. Lehman's estate ut
Sands Point. L. I.
There she was met by a num-
Der of reporters and consented
to an interview which was held
On the steps Of the home. Asked
number OF questions concerning
her marriage and her future,
Mrs. Owen replied to some and to
others gave no answer.
One of the questions was would
she return to Europe, to which she
replied she may not go back at
all. This she qualified by saying
her leave may be extended.
Another question was would she
resign. Her reply to this was
made smilingly as she said any
details concerning that should be
answered by the state depart
ment.
Mrs. Owen. now Mrs. Rohde. *
so years old and Captain Rohde
is 40. He appeared on the pas
senger list as Kammarjunkare b.
Rohde. Kammarjunkare was
translated as Gentleman in Vast
ing. He is Z well built man with
smart military carriage. He wore
a gray suit with hat, shirt and
tie. His English is perfect and
spoken fluently.
Passengers who came over on
the ship in his company said that
when word of his approaching
marriage to Mrs. Owen was dis
cursed and he was approached on
the subject he at first denied it
Tut later on admitted it was so.
He played deck tennis daily
with Miss Ingrid Haglund. young
woman of 20, who came to visit
an uncle at Huntington Park
Calf. what is the captain like,
the young woman was asked.
Charming. very charming" she
replied. "And his tennis and dane
ing?" ''He plays an excellen.
game of tennis" Miss Haglund
replied, "and dances divniely."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-16
MAKE PAYMENT
HOTEL TAXES
EAST COAST COMPANY PAYS
BOTH CITY AND COUN-
TY OBLIGATIONS

Tax Agent T. B. Bennett. of the
Florida East Coast Hotel COM
pany, has this month made tax
payments to County Tax Collec-
tar F. H. Ladd and City Tax As
sessor-Collector Sam Pinder on
the compSny's holdings.
The sum received by the county
official was S7.216.62 of which
2.463.30 was in bonds and $4.-
1882 was cash.
Of the total of S4.663.75 paid
to the city. S3,15O.95 was in cash
and the balance, 81, 1880 was in
bonds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-16
One LICENSE
TO WE'D ISSUED

During the week ending July
Is there was but one marriage
license issued from the office of
County Judge Raymond Lord, and
this was to:
Alfred Perez and Marguerite
Ogden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-16
PAID IN PENNIES

ASHE GROVE. Mo.-Hrs. L.
L. Metealf of this city paid for
bedroom suite with $500 pen
mics put up in rolls of so each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-16

DETROIT Marvin Owen Of
this city, the Detroit Tigers third
baseman, can hold seven base
halls in his right hand
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-16
City Council Takes Up Matter
Relative To Garbage Collection
Many Other Matters Are
Heard Al Regzlzr So
sen OF Beard Csz1zcfed
Last Night

Last NIEhf
A --EzI-- @==taE 81 80 CO
Cou4za 49, heId l-zE uzEht -
VIII 4 Fr-==za $500
Frot=m- Pr=aa&aE - El@z= 81
I@@=s Rab=-t.. F-=zs-aE 81 tA-
bo@Hd- -ho - s-HaE 49, A.
~ he @aFa--a aba=-zz Erum rh-
city
Cther oozn-zlm=n uu~a@ur u-rz
Frzuk DID,. CEEFar5 C. Hszka
and Fr-nk O Eob~-tz- -l-o ca
q Pols1- Izzu EI-ouL C-pE-zu 81
PoII1- AIb=rsa c. Fs-- Co.
Harry B4k-r- ca Ca E-I-z-
FTaS--. Aazt1- VIA "a Al
bu-y. Ta1 CaH--ar-Aas--.a- Szm
B. Pin6--. PaIir- gadr- Ia 5
Care aad a number Is 1uf-rezt-s
citizen