davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-22

I'VE had Il kettle; we let it leak:
Our not repairing il, made it worse
We haven't had any tea for Il week
The bottom is out of the universe y
kiplngS poem, written during the
last war, expresses the views of many
of the Grape hangers with whom we
are afflicted today-eNcept that most
III the kettle was due to their own
negligence, that the tragedy of Sun
day, December 7th was only the culmi-
nation of Il long series of attacks upon
democracy.
Far too many of us today refuse to
face the fact that we preferred to shut
our eyes to war causes that were muSh-
rOoming all over the world. When they
were called to our attention, we locked
the other way. We ignored the grow
ing spread of hatreds, diSmissing it as
another peculiarity of 'foreignerS =
and the way we said the word was like
the dropping of a seed of prejudice. We
laughed at or rallied at-accOrding to
our temperament-the development of
groups who wanted to find the short
cuts to prosperity without work, for
getting that there was Il time when in
telligent handling and free discussion
could have kept many millions from
going aStrHy after false gods.
And 50 today when we face "Shoot-
ing" war on two sides and violently
partisan groups within this country it,
self. with the cost of living and taxes
rising steadily, with the demands Of
war destroying our established manner
Of living, we say the bottom is out of
the universe
Now we are face to face with facts
as they are, and we have to go
straight ahead. There is no short cut
in Il straight line-and there is no
short cut to the goal of the fight to
preserve our nation. We have to fol
low the straight line as it falls, and
that means cutting through obStruc-
tions. facing the hills and the valleys
alike. doing the hard work and doing
it nOW-not lodging around difficulties.
1t was our kettle, yours and mine,
and we, you and |, let it leak. 1t is our
world, and we have let it get what it
is today through our neglect Let us
admit our fault fairly and sqrarely
and get on with the job just before us
with Il right good will and an earnest
purpose. We can't wipe out past mis-
takes, but we need to avoid any new
4.
task of preparing for, fighting and win
ming Il war in record time, if we will
only stop talking and get to work
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-22
AFL Asks Full Time
For Railroad Workers

Chicago GLNS).-Railroad work
, ers should work full time or be re-
|leased for war jobs, is the contention
of the American Federation of Labor
Railroad Employees Department, which
has asked every system federation to
take the matter up with railroad man.
agement.
Labor leaders say that in view Of
need for skilled workers in war in
dustries, carriers should not operate
on short hours or furlough men, and
should return promoted apprentices
and helpers to their former positions
and release and transfer excess work
ers to arms plants.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-22
Millions In Back Pay
Sought By Red Caps

Washington, y. ca test case that
may determine whether millions of dol
lars in back pay will be won by nearly
1000 red caps in the nations rail
road terminals was argued before the
Supreme Court by the brotherhood Of
Railway Clerks, represented by Judge
Charles NJ. Hay Of st. Louis.
The case is also expected to bring a
final ruling on whether employers can
count tips as wages and thus escape
paying the minimum scale required
under the Wage-Hour Act.
1t reached the court through two
suits filed by the Clerks. one against
the Dallas fTeXas) Union Terminal
and the other against the jacksonville
Fla.) Terminal.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-22
Refusal To Hire Alien Labor Is
Hdmpering Production On Coast

coming to it have been so disturbing
that it was led to make an appeal Of
its own to specific contractors along
the Pacific waterfront where. it de-
clared, there was no place for prejudice
against hiring "any racial or foreign
group who can be put to work in our
war industries"
Alexander II. Heron, industrial re
lationS director of the Crown Zeller-
bach Corporation and chairman of the
Labor Supply Committee for this area.
said that the reports did not deal only
with the dismissal of aliens but even
of loyal and patriotic American citi-
Zens who are regarded as having for
eign names, whatever that may mean
in country which has drawn its
people from all parts of the world"
No Ban On Aliens
Employment of aliens in war in
dustries is not prohibited, as many EN-
ployers seem to think" Heron asserted.
The only restriction is that in the
case of secret. confidential or restrict
ed government contracts and in the
case of contracts for aircraft parts or
accessories, aliens may be employed
only with the consent of the head of
the Federal department concerned. The
necessity for this is obvious.
companies working with confden-
tial plans and specifications can pro-
vide the protection which national
absolute ban against hiring aliens in
departments not having access to con-
tilential information
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-22
Hotel Workers Pledge
S5OO,OOO For War Effort

New York, \. N.-WorkerS in New
York hotels organized in the American
Federation of Labor will raise $500
GOO out of their own pay checks to
purchase defense bonds and support
the American Red Cross War Fund
drive, and will take Il full part in all
civilian defense activities
The program WAS adopted by 500
shop chairmen and shop delegates to
the New York Hotel Trades Council.
representing hotels employing 10000
workers in the organized trades, ut IL
meeting at the Hotel .AStor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-22
Pennsylvania Jobless
Aid Low Is Held Vulid

I Washington, D. c. The Supreme
Court upheld the constitutionality Of
Pennsylvania Unemployment Com
pensation Law enacted by the State
Legislature in 1886. Since its enact
ment S1S5,O00,O00 has been accumu-
lated for workers who lose their jobs.
The case was carried to the Supreme
Court by a manufacturer in York, Pa,
who contended that the law, which re-
quires employers TO pay an unemploy-
ment compensation tax on earnings OF
employers violated a clause in the Fed
eral Constitution against taxing in
terState commerce.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-22
LET'S GET
GOING!
BY RUTH TAYLOR

We had Il kettle: we let it leak:
Our not repairing il, made it worse :;
We haven't had any tea for a week !.
The bottom is out of the universe! !"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-22
LOST HIS HEAD

One farmer went out to his turkey
roost and asked his finest gobbler:
Glow would you like to fill in at our
Christmas table," To which the tur-
key disdainfully replied: Don't ak
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-22

A truck driver we know complains
that his son has gotten his B. A. and
M. A., but that his P. A. still has to
support him.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-22
Home Education
"Ihe Child's First School is the
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 4Oth
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-22
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

The and Ruler Universe
Joseph W of No TreT-
y. J.. recognize this brother respected
lo therefore, be resolve
That Of Local No hersi
and respect the of his pleasant and loyalty
That extend sincere sympathy the lTevel family.
arter be draped mourning period thirty
Resolutions be published journal
The I'otter Herald the Local.
Il o the
Comm of Local No
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-03-13

LIS STEPHENSON TAXES VACATION
Hiss Nae Stephenson Homo
Demons ira ion agent loft 1al:1or
Tuasaoy on the t1,ain for Fair
banks, uloro she Will work q few
days, VIII 10 lifting fer the first
plano sy1ths Sac expected to
fly via iii tol1oiso across Cam
ada &c Fargo; North Dakota from
viii CT place sho Will probably
thumb O rico C hon home in Pei
lean Rapids, M1naosoteo
Eor@1cl visits W tn fri onds
end relatives Hiss Stephenson
plans on making spo q, Il a'5,,::-5 IS on
crbj.-cts asl:t1n3 to 'ez' s'oa>. using
facilities oHHorcd ct the uni-
vorsicy Of Minnesota and return
ing to -.loaKa carly in april.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-03-13

DoRMITcRY Dining ROOM Closed -
The dining LOON ct t. Dor J
nj tory has been closed ana tho -
Denizons OF the Dor. nay at
whore ard What they ploasoo IN II
creased fac i tics FOR tic pro
poration and serving Of fcod Will
sc irraoGi atelT installed t the
Fountain Lunch, making 1t pcsai-
bio to Offer greater serv2 &C to
patrons Of this urit onG avoid
tho duplieation o. service ot loss
cost to the As N.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-03-13
COOP NOI--a.c1

COOP N09-sc
i general agric.tl tU.,a moot
ing Will be held tomorrow tft:or-
noon in the Gy.l and w Il s'iart at
I Q clocks
Captain III I'm will g pre-
sent TO as cuss Wi ia 9c1,ns s the
proposition OF form rao6r@ On
ano Army FOOD raouir222onr2
Don I. Irwin will gira the
latest cope on t}o rosulte OF
experiments conduc ted ct le &x-
pertinent Station.
Among other things, $500
Stock Will answer some q1esti ons
on potato growing cnl ma@e. 9ttng
basod On export once OF the $3.50
season, con1ru1ol' 6on.and &C. var-
ioos pro6ucts and general .1e1'-
koting p.,obio1as.
Int ooraa on gained ct this
meeting nay in luenco Touc plant
ms program, this year,
R1I.E4I-33Ll SATURDAY. hA-,C5I IA
AT / PHI.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-03-13

l,.,.y a1-TTT-.72-?o 2~...,2;,'.=;c..
= law Shcrlod, was 22o5 ga, "
the vo5ors q the school 9lo on
held LAST Saturday, to s@ccca ii
3ox ! ono GGan, whose term OF ION
5opslaip on the school board oE-
pip2G.
Tho athor nombors OF tho
Board aro I.cs. !.o1. ofFitt and
Lawrence l.IlldU.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-03-13

EIV1 nLx SCHOOL Nv GARDENING
Tcon Gassor, head OF tho I.g-
ri cultural Ic2 i. OF tho Univor-
sity CT ALASKA Will conduct
school IL Gardening in tho Valley
during the WoolS of liar. e %,
spoons orod by the local Grange.
Having spcnt many years in
Alaska experimenting wi til plants
end vegetables, Dean Gossor will
undoubtedly be able to answer
many cuost ions that have Dothor-
cd gardeners in this vicinity.
latch for further announce
monts or Tor fur r2forrsotio on
call ct Extonsicn Officc.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-03-13

HZ!.LTH C0UNcIL LETTING
The regular monthly f-3oting
Of the Eoalth Council vi &c hold
on Thursday evening, Hare 70 in 4 &
tho Public Health Contor.
Aajor lie luoon fro-l / 1t Ri CHI
ardson Will discuss ".'ar51:aa Con-~-~>
tagicus Diseases" ivory .t>:.-
Dor Of tho HoaltA CNuncil is
urged to be present.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-30
KEVIN-SUNBURST DRILLING WELLS

Agen onGoeddertz Bbl 1905
Agen OnGoeddertz l6-35-3W Location
-Goedderz No le 23-35-3W Rig Up
Ango-A American Engle SW3 35-36-3W 100
Big WeSt-Carlson 22-35-3W Location
Big West-Vial No / C 334W 7602M 2l5O
Coolidge & CoohdgeAaley SW NEl SEA 336lW Rig
Coolidge g. CoohdgeWat Bbl 1882
Coolidge & CoohdgeState 36-36-2W ii4O
Crumley 24353W rs Bbl
Crumley "a.
Enfield zachor No
g. /
Hat OH Co-Nchen No l NEa sW3 24-373W 1915
c is Bb 1923
C RIG
Nepstad Rig
rs Dbl 1865
l435-2W OIL 1858
Pacific CIVIL SEA 8-35-2W $50
-KacAlptne 1 sw NWa SEA 25-S7-Sw 30
35
2O6S
Peter & Gown /
q wait No 1 b Ne
g.
Reichon 3-32-2W Spuddeo
l. 35-36-2W 1888
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-30
DUMONTIER, OLD
FREIGHTER, LED
EVENTFUL LIFE
LEFT CANADA WHEN A YOUTH Oh
IA AND JOINED HUDSONs
BAY COMPANY

Napoleon Dtnontier, who died nearly
a quarter of a century ago, is still re-
membered as one Of the states color
full pioneers.
He was born In Quebec, Nov. l, 1870
but left Canada when a boy Of a.
coming west and joining the Hudson's
Bay Co. when only II years of age.
With this famous company he had
many interesting and dangerous ex-
periences on the Steel river at the
old forts, Union. Hall, Mckenzie, Ben
ton and Mcleod, and later spent some
time In the Red river valley before
coming to Montana, where he located
at Virginia City and later at Deer
Lodge.
Drove Oxen Freight I'm 1860
In 1860 he drove a freight team Of
oxen for johnnie Grant between Fort
Benton and Deer Lodge. later work
ing for Dent, Stewart g. Co., merchants
Of Deer Lodge, and for the Worden
Mercantile Co. Of Deer Lodge. In 1869
he came to the Bitter Root and erect
ed hued log house. While In the
Bitter Root valley he met and married
Miss Estella Matt, sister Of the late
Aleck Matt, also well known pioneer
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-30
WAR DEPARTMENT
AWAITS REPORT
ON YELLOWSTONE
WANTS FURTHER DATA PRIOR To
MAKING REPORT ON DAM
NEAR LIVINGSTON

The war department Is awaiting 6
reclamation bureau report on the Vel
lowstone river before making its final
review Of reports by its own engineers
In connection with a proposed dan
near Livingston.
Maj. Gen. Thomas M Robins, act
ing chief Of engineers, wrote Senator
Wheeler that the engineers report was
before the board Of engineers for rivers
and harbors review but that there was
no definite information on when the
reclamation report would be available
The department does not now have
the necessary congressional authorize
ton to build dams for flood control
and other purposes in the Yellowstone
river basin, but Is making investiga-
tons Of the river and its tributaries
Division engineers at Omaha and
the Missouri river division have COM
pleted their studies and submitted
their reports.
THE report of the division and dis
trict engineers on the Yellowstone
river and It's tributaries" Robins In
formed the senator, recognizes the
need for prevention Of flood losses in
AA BtAAA es&AA O4AA~AAbA al "a EtA1 Ii NAA1sA
basin, the desirability for the develop
ment Of additional water supplies TO
meet water shortages in drouth years
for irrigation projects in that area,
and the requirements of water to as
sure a dependable depth for naviga-
ton In the stabilized channel Of the
Missouri river between Sioux City and
its mouth.
other water uses. including the
possible development Of hydroelectric
power. are also fully considered in
their report.
"A number Of proposed reservoirs. in
GLIDING the lower canyon project near
Livingston, Mont, were carefully stud
led IN this investigation.
THE report of the division and dis
trict engineers" his letter continued,
Ifs favorable to the construction of
reservoir on the Big Horn river in
10 meet what they consider
TO be the most urgent and immediate
needs OF the Yellowstone and Missouri
river basins, and 1t Is favorable to-
local flood protection projects at Bill
Iings and Miles City. Mont, and Grey
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-30

that community requests for school
lunches had reached a new peak.
Foodstuffs made available to the school
children were part of total Of 3l5,-
100000 pounds of farm products dis
tributed during the month under ANA
programs to keep wartime food supplies
in balance.
Participation in the school lunch
program rose from 100000 children in
$1,000 schools during March, 1871, to
5000, 900 children in $4,000 schools dur
ing March, 1912. ANA officials pointed
out, however, that with an estimated
1000 600 undernourished children in
the United States, only two-thirds Of
the need has been met.
Under provisions Of the food stamp
program, blue food stamps added So
1872, 900 worth of farm products-170,-
000,0 900 pounds-during the month to
the diets of 3,584.000 persons eligible
to receive public assistance. In addi-
ton, 72OOO,0 900 pounds we're distributed
directly to more than 4.O00OO0 persons
in needy families.
Purchases with blue stamps during
March, as estimated by the ANA, in
cluded about 36,5O0.000 pounds Of
Irish potatoes, 35,500,OO0 pounds Of
flour, I0,475, 900 pounds Of fresh ap-
plies, 100000 dozen eggs and 3,650,00OI
pounds of butter. other blue stamp
purchases included about 2,o75,O00 doz-
en- fresh oranges, $4,000 pounds OF
fresh pears, 100000 pounds of dried
prunes and 100000 grapefruit.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-30
Harper, Once Mayor
OF Anaconda, Passes

J. j. Harper, 70. who died recently
at an Anaconda hospital, was former
mayor of that city and had been q
member Of the state fish and game
commission.
Born In Ireland, Harper came to
Anaconda as a young man. He was a
member OF the Anaconda fire depart
ment for many years and also oper-
ated a confectionery store.
An enthusiastic hunter and fisher
man, he recently was made a lie
member OF the Anaconda Sportsmen's
association, an organization with which
he had been active for 80 years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-30
Resident of ChOteGu
Gums Coin Dating
Back 1926 Years

Some 40 years ago back in Mime
sofa, Al Strom, now Of Choteau, found
an old coin which he has kept in
his possession ever since Recently L..
j Howard sent the coin to the Smith
sonian institution to have 1t classified.
and Strom was surprised TO find he
had a specimen that dated back about
1925 years
The coin was examined by T. T..
Belote, curator Of history, who reports
upon 1t as follows:
The enclosed coin is in such poor
state of preservation that its exact
Identification is difficult It appears,
however. 10 be an ancient Graeco-
Roman coin struck in Alexandria,
Egypt. during the reign Of the EN-
peror Hadrian. 117-138 A. D., when
Egypt was a province of the Roman
empire. Such coins are lacking In SCI
entific and monetary value.
"A reliable publication on the coins
Of this character Is the 'Catalog Of
the Coins of Alexandria and the
MONIES by Reginald s. Poole which was
published by the British museum In
1892 as one volume of a series OF
such catalogs which describes in de-
tail the collection of Greek and Graeco-
Roman coins in the British museum.
The Graeco-Roman series Of coins
which is Greek in the cultural sense
of that term and Roman from the
viewpoint Of its official source has not
been described in any popular work
on the subject Of numismatics because
the coins In this series are usually
lacking In art and intrinsic value and
with some exceptions are consequently
Of very little interest to the average
Of ancient coins"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-30
SCHOOL LUNCHES
BENEFIT MANY
e,2ee zoe REACHED IN SINGLE
MONTH; GOOD OUTLET FOR
FARM PRODUCTS

The number Of undernorished
school children aided by the national
school lunch program has reached
$500 900 in a single month, providing
an outlet for 100000 pounds Of farm
commodities for that period. the United
States department Of agriculture re-
ports.
with final tabuIations for March
complete, the monthly report Of the
agricultural marketing administration
on domestic food distribution indicated
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-30

/ of the state. About the time Of his
marriage he made trip across the
mountains with 80 head Of horses for
I x. Beidler the famous Vigilante. He
was also given package for delivery,
not knowing what it contained, and
upon arrival In Deer Lodge found that
he had safely delivered several thou
sand dollars worth Of gold dust. For
his good work Beidler gave him his
choice of the horses for his own to
make the return trip. He chose a beau
tiful roam that he priced as long as
it lived.
Connected With First Mission
After his marriage he lived a more
quiet life on a ranch In the valley and
20 this union IA children were born,
all but two Of whom were baptized In
the first church erected IN Montana
and Is still standing at Stevensville
and known as st. Mary's mission.
This church was one Of the land
marks loved by Dumontier because II
was erected by his personal friend and
companion, Father DeSmet The father
made two trips across the country In
the same party with Dumontier and
at one time was able 10 save the lives
of the entire party One Of the horse
men became lost when looking for the
horses and wandered into an Indian
camp. He pretended TO be crazy man
but his presence revealed that there
was a camp of white men near. After
locating the camp the Indians fired
upon the whites and would probably
have killed all Of them but for Father
DeSmet, who was able TO make peace
by giving them some blankets, tobacco
and small trinkets.
Scout In Nex Perez war
Dumontier was a scout during the
Nez Perez war Of 1877 and spent much
time mining in Alder gulch, Cedar
gulch and Virginia City and was a
warm friend Of all the well known
characters, such as Sheriff Henry
Plummer, Tin Cup Joe and others At
one time when carrying q message
for one Of these well known scouts he
ran into a civil war between two tribes
Of Indians and 1t was necessary for
him TO hide In the bushes for days
until the battle subsidized so he could |
proceed without being seen.
Estella Matt Dumontier passed away
Oct. IA, 1898, before Dumontier left the |
Bitter Root, and Is laid to rest beside |
q small son In the Stevensville cerne- |
terry. Another son is laid TO rest In
the Jocko cemetery, near Arlee, where /
was buried.
Happy Life Of Pioneer
His was the useful, happy life OF the
pioneer and during his time here he
made many true friends and was adj
-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-30

bull. wyo.
with respect TO the proposed lower
canyon reservoir. the report considers
that project as a necessary item In the
continued development Of the Missouri
river basin for all purposes. TO be built
later in the interest Of general water
conservation when the need arises"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-30
Cut Bank Oil Field
1912 COMPETITIONS


Castle PardT ? Nw3 1856
SEA 3-356W
SWa NW3
Glacier ProducionTh SWa NE3 Bb 1902
Glacier SCI 50 Bb 29
q Bbl 2
y Dbl 1857
Me- Bb 294
-Rechoff 10 3-34-6W ITO Bol 1928
A Kal ACT 1 Lot q
No 2
c SW3 733-5W 100 Bbl 30l5
G SEA 3-356W 557 Bbl 1918
SantaRi rba No / 1928
173l-5W Dry-Abd 1880
r. c..
ta-K1en 2l-32-5W 80 BbL $500
No G
70 c
santa -5endfckson No / 9 Oa-5W 290
Texaco -CIoytB NO G Lot sec2O 27s3
Texaco Staten No O q
Texac Govt No 4 @ SEA WA
Texaco G 32-335W 40 Bbl 1850
Texaco Bonnet No 5 CIVIL, SEA 2s7s
-Tindoui No 7 @ NVVa NEa
Texaco- Miller No 3 g sWs 29-33-5W
Texaco-Td ndouit No @ lot Sec 0-325W Suspended
4 q svVsN
Texaco- Miller No I G sEssF 2o-ss-5W Bbl 2975
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-30

One day when Mr.. Gaddis was golf
ing, he discoyeredsan old lady calmly
seated on the grass In the middle OF
the fairway. Don't you know 1t is dan
gerous for you TO sit there, MADAME"
ne reminded her. The old lady smiling
" replied "It's all right; I'm sitting on
a newspaper"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-30

Dorothy (admiring her engagement
ring): There's nothing In the world
harder than q diamond, Is there2"
Howard: "Yes, sweetheartr-keeping
up the .installment payments on It,"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-30

A bug deflector Of transparent plas-
tic has been devised to prevent auto
mobile windshields from attracting so
many insects.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-30
Kevin-Sunburst Field
1912 Compilations

Production
No
1888
Big West-State OIL
Coolidge Coolidge BbL 1862
& 10
Montana IaShbaugh ADD 1910
NepStad-et alHaugan BbL 1872
Prevol & / BDl 1875
Dbl ITO
Bbl 1908
Bbl 1850