Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1897-14 PAGES. T Wes WILLIAMS Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Rich Parlor SUITES CUT! Nowhere will you find such a gor- geous parade of rich Parlor Suites as are to be found here. Tomorrow we're going to give you an oppor- tunity to put these beautiful Parlor Suites in your own parlor at a great reduction in price: Magnifieent 4-plece Turkish Parlor Suite, upholstered In_siy quallts satin damask: ‘The listed Take ‘$200. is jt tomorrow at.. price jsome 6-plece Damask Parlor with solid frame, but Very slightly price d it pri at Overstuffed Suits, nphetstered In did quality broc- elexantly fin- rice, mor- Wash B. Williams, 7th & D. Special Price ©" Olive “Specials” and Racers! * ‘This is a reduction that has much significance to bieyele riding folks who Know what really fine quality The Olive “Spectal * are sold the world our new price is $25 eee Tess—$100. Jones & Burr, Sole Agents for the D.C, 4 4 4 4 ‘ Sufferers from Sick Headache, Nervousness and Indigestion should take W! “Lemon- > “ ] Seltzer."" It affords instant relief. At drug- > 4 gists. Price, 1c, 25e. and 500. apli-3m,20 wwe we we we ee we ewww we or a Follower? which is to be your position in thecycleranks? Much § depends on your choice of wheels. Better get a best. Catalogue—write us. WASHINGTON AGENTS: AMERICAN WATCH AND DIAMOND CO, 1425 Pennsylvania Ave. MONS car RCH CYCLE MFG. CO., > NEW YO! 1896 66 — “Keatings,” S50, The Keatings always have been and are yet Nightest ard best $.00 wheels in the world. "G8 naodels are now $50, and the "97 medcls $100. West End Cycle Co., 730 15th—above Riggs. Je8-20d Tackle for Folks “Going Fishing.” Washington anglers will find here anything and everything needed to ply thelr favorite sport. Stel Reds—$3.50 to $10. Special in a tip-top Ban-boo Rod for $1. Reels, 15e. to $5. Lines, Se. to $1. Hooks—low as Se. hundred. ee, ae gog Pa. Ave. Third Shipment of ’96 STEARNS, $57.50. Just think of thess $100 superb road Tucers at the sensationally low price of $57.5 ck oF 01 Gears 72 to 0. 3 Bee pe shington = The oe The 3-ball bearing “WALTHAM-COMET” Won the hearts of all professtonal Mounted on this wheel they ul- It is stoutly boflt—yet light running. h every cent of price—$100. be charmed to v Weil the have you inspect this “wonder."” B.A.Ryan&Co., 1236-38 9th Je9-164 DOCPTEDLIL40 064060560000 008 Blackistone Island Diuretic Mineral Water. Finest Artesian Mineral Water For the rcllef of goat, paintal backache ed a na those conditions feritable bladder ting diffieult. “‘Black- Might, erlep taste—is sold in Ygalism ‘bot. tles, 20c. each, or §2 dozen. Now at 611 F St. N. W. ter sas. 521-2028 PE SOMOOOEE SSE 1OOOOTET Thought our prices high? —no indeed, we make suits as low as $35—the best that can be produced at that figure. Cheap- est in the end. ‘YDER & WOOD, TAILORS, 1111 PENNA. AVENUB accompanying el neys. Irvalusble an med et te nen aa 6 a a a a a oe 5 a wae mean a oa a aa $8 & $10 TROUSERS TO ORDER, 8 é paite: ner, way, Expert Tailor, 1208 F St. Trouserings, in the fashionable Eng- lish stripes, gives us-the opportunity of making this extraordinary offer. Their regular prices are $8 and $10, and we had a few of these patterns already in stock at these prices. This lot, tailored in our usual What do you think of Double- breasted Serge Suits, tailored our G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, lucky purchase of 25 different | ms of Imported Saxony Wool “faultless” man- $6 10 oc ~ aedenawsis doce for $25? Isn’t that low enough? ==! | i A Wonderful WheelChance. | We have taken these wheels in trade for Iroquois, and we have put merely a nominal price on them, as we want to get them off cur hands. $125 Sterling Special at. $100 Sterling at $100 Liberty et Bicycles, '. Saddles and Tires Free! Any part of any bicycle, saddle or tire sold by us will be kept in repair for one year free! It makes no dif- ference whether the break is a result of accident or not— the injured part will be re- placed or repaired absolutely without cost! We Sell Bicycles On The | Easiest Terms Ever Known. $75 Fowler at. $75 Eclipse at. 35 You can purchs you wi Iroquois Cycle Co., 810 14th St. N. W. my26-3m,40 The CLEVELAND is the | finest made of all the finely made wheels. Each Cleve- land has the same care ex- pended on it that other manufacturers givetotheir “‘specially made to order” machines! Sia a Be Ae es eB te te te ts te = z See the model 29—the handsomest 22-1b, No Notes--No Interest? Road Wheel that bas ever had a showing — 3 in Washington! If you are “up” on bicy- cle mechanies—so much the w: be your admiration for its eac cellence; of its designing and building. A tandem bargain--$100 for the finest made °96 tandem-=-The Cleveland. will We believe that we are selling more bicycles than any three exclusive agencies in Washington. There is nothing that beats a SURE THING—and there is noth- ing surer than a Grogan bi- cycle. If you smash it— bring back the pieces and get a new wheel! CREDIT. Metropolitan | 14th & I Cycle Co., Sts, 1 F: Bradbent. Je10-th,s,t-56 Crescents, $75, $50, $10. The 50 CRESCENT ==’97 model--is superior to | any °96 $100 wheel in existence. H —handsomer, ligkter, | casier running, more durable and IN EVERY WAY _———— ee more satisfactory. ey Western Wheel Works. WASH. BRANCH. SW COR. (TH AND H STS. Barry 8. Jonos, Jr. er. Je10-284 There’s Pleasure and Profit In Buying j i the. eerl “f ra THE Tease in running. Profit, PEERLESS) |\and“weldome ae 82 [SYRACUSE?)| Sstinnane oie oO o ful of #ll Bicycles. $100. t+ Purchasers taught to ride—free. Enterprise Cycle Co., 812-814 14TH ST. Jno. Woerner, jr., Mgr. Je10-284 Knocked a Woman Senseless. Robert Henesty was before Judge Kim- ball today, accused cf disorderly conduct. The evidence showed that as Policeman Yce was passing Honesty’s house in Giick’s alley last night he saw Honesty rush out and strike a woman, name not ascertained, knocking ker serseless. Honesty admitted this, but said it was because the woman had taken some money from him. The penalty imposed was a fine of $10 or thirty days. ————— To Enforce a Mechante’s Lien. John W. Thomas today filed a bill in equity against Chas. I. Beatty and others, to enforce a mechanic’s lien of $1,873 on east part of lot 2, square 291, alleged bal- ance on account of repairs to premises 1213 Pennsylvania avenue. The complainant is represented by Attorneys Padgett and Forrest. peel ee “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers, Is the straight road to com- fort. It furnishes your room —or your house—and waits for the money. Our credit prices are LOWER than the cash prices in any other store—and we can PROVE it. All carpet made, laid and lined free—no charge for waste in matching figures. Matting tacked down free. terman” Bicycle long as you “press the button.” Painless Extracting, 50c. Cheap things are usually bad. Cheap dentistry ts ‘Bot only bed, but dangerous. It is full of pain and @isappotntment. Deal with @ Gental establishment that has = teputation, that is a credit to Washington, that docs all work absointely without pata, that charges fair prices. Four departments, each in charge of s specialist. one on your wheel? Have You Your We guarantee to na a matter what the injury—tree of SSSSSS GOSOSOHSOHDHNO OOGOGSS HOOOSOO U.S. Dental Ass’n, 3 14th and H Streets, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. : OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. 33-508 89020000098 6200000000 ©060000 “THEY STAND THE TEST.” Headquarters fo: *y Solid Oak Chamber Sultes. -$10 up. $ sl ee Eien aoe ee + Su l ° es 38.50 Woven Wire Springs. $1.75 $ Matiigurniaaaitatey cartels = te ¢ Ppp 1 + J $ Yes, it’s true that we are selling the famous NEVEROUT = 4 Bicycle Lamp—the best lamp in the world—for = z $3.25. We can do it because we buy more and 3 25 \} z sell more than any three dealers. Come and get , ‘ s : ; $ yours. ok, SMAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE; i 2 ¢ te gee The Osterman Bell. - $ Between H and I Sts. + Px $30 - Peres 9 We control The Trump Cyclometer. We are selling hundreds of the TRUMP =. Cyclometers at seventy-five cents. " Wheel GOSOSSSOOSSSSSOS SOO sale of the celebrated “Os- a : ell—the bell that rings as $1 50) 75C 8 4 Have you 5}. 3] ci} “Eclipse” Yet? every Eclipse Bicycle in repair—no any charge to you. Eclipse Bicycle Co., J. D..LASLEY, Manager. ECLIPSE BICYCLE COURT—Aiass. ave. next to Force School. ~ Sescansceeessoseoosencs @ | terests of the league the following mon IN SPORTING CIRCLES (Continued from Stxth Page.) to scrap, often to square the poor work of their teams. A certain tailor in Springfield ts likely to Jose his business if Dan Brouthers makes many more home runs on the Springfield grounds. Every time Dan does he gets a suit of clothes. Outfielder McCarthy of Indianapolis prob- ably will never play again. His left leg is in a plaster of paris cast and his physician fears he will have to amputate his leg. A Philadelphia critic thinks Lajoie should use a little more judgment in batting. Larry is hunting for base hits only. “Kid” Gleason has not played ball so well during all his career as he is playing it this season. His fielding is a vast im- provement over that of 1896, and it was not so very bad during that year. The only trouble with the New York pitching staff is that it contains too many good men. They don’t get worked out often enough to keep them in proper fettle. At Syracuse on Saturday a spectator at the game took exceptions to one of Um- pire Keefe's decisions and emphasized it by hitting Keefe with a cushion. The game was delayed while two or three policemen vainly endeavored to find the offender. Burket: is thoroughly indignant at his bad luck in batting. He has been meeting the ball right along, but as regularly hits it to some fielder. The assertion that he is jealous of Sockalexis is perfect nonsense, as he recommended the Indian to Tebeau. Zimmer's recent accidental two-base hit from an attempted sacrifice has but one rival. In Chicago last year the Giants had Played five innings without a run. In the sixth the first two men got bases and “Dad” Clarke, next up, was ordered to sacrifice. “Pa” got ready to dump it, but Friend sent a slow one, which so tantalized the eccentric pitcher that he could! re sist the desire to “break the seams. In- stead of pushing it to the diamond “Dad” hauled off and smote it over Lange’s head for three bases. As he sat down on third base to rest he called to Manager Irwin: “How do you like my style of sacrificing?” The amount assessed in fines against National League players this season is but slightly in excess of that of last year fora corresponding period. In 1896 it aggregated $335 up to the latter part of May, and in 1897 it was only $20 more. It should be borne in mind that the umpires are stricter this season and the inference is that the players are more tractable. ‘The absence of Jack Sheridan from the Monday Philadelphia-Cincinnati game is explained. Col.Rogers protested him, claim- ing that his players said that he gave them the worst of it on balls and strikes in Saturday’s game. Col. Rogers further protested against Sheridan umpiring any more games for the Cincinnati team in the east. And such men make rules to govern players and tell umpires to enforce them, and when the umpire is honest and does his duty he is thrown down. After many arguments Manager Bancroft finally se- eured the money due on rain checks which came in Saturday and for which Col. Rogers refused to pay. A letter from Prest- dent Young ordering the Philadelphia club to pay over to the Cincinnati club the amount withheld brought Rogers to time.— Cincinnaul Commerciai-Tribune. MERCER LEADS THE LEAGUE. Batting Averages Up to Date Shows the Senators’ ‘iwirler at the Head. Averages of the National Leegue players have been compiled by a Cleveland man. He says they are as correct as they can be. The following players have played in ten or more games and have pere-ntoges of .300 or more: B.B. 1—Mercer, Washington 1s 2—Keliey, Isuitanore. bt 3—Keeler, Baitumo: 6 4—Delenanty, i‘niladeipui. 6L 5 Stenzel, ‘saltimore Bf HAP EBESAHIRSREAASSERSARURRBLRS BERLE 8—Long, ‘Boston. 9—Orta, Putlad ft er, ‘inmatt e, Puiladetph. 0 sa: tio Louisville. " derson, Broosly 23—Van Haltren, Ne e Keeler, Baltimore Lange,’ Chicas Men Who Make the Long Hits. The following players have a total base average of .500 or more: S.H. + él oL 8 | P Wr weremnocm: 2B 1—Delehanty, 10 2—Lajoie 3—Keeler. 4—Dufly 5—Keiley anaul 7—-Long. 8—Collins i BRLES 46 52 - oh Club Standing. Batting and fielding: enabaasal Tenmewsone Games. Fielding. Batting. 36 5 2307 39 948 233 36 2939 = 3 2937 24 3 946 2a 38 7 270 35 -926 +262, 35 923 2261 10—Pittsburg. 3 48 257 1—St. Louis: BB -930 245 12—Louisville 38 938 uz CHAIRMAN MOTT'S BULLETIN. Suspensions and Transfers to the Pro- fessional Class. The pulletin issued by Chairman Mott of the L. A. W. racing board is rather lengthy, but contains some very important news to wheelmen in general. For giving unsanctioned cycle exhibitions, the track of the Fair Association at Ha- gerstown, Md., is placed on the Hst of those to which sanction will hereafter be refused, Contestants must start in events in which they have made entries, unless excused by the referee. Referees report non-starters and suspension follows. J. Michael is suspended after June 18 until further notice, For conduct detrimental to the racing in- aro prohibited from appearing on the track in any capacity whatever at any race meet held under L. A. W. rules, to June 4, 1899: Adolph Peteler, Fred Moore,’G. A. Water- man, R. E. L. Edwards, H. C. Fourton, J. Schwartz, B. Miller, E. C. Stoddard, G. J. Dowers, Ned Memory, Ed. Berbet, New Or- leans, La. For promoting Sunday races the Southern Cyclists’ Association is placed upon the que of those to which sanctions will be re- ysed. ‘Transferred to the professional class— Dick Hall, Omaha, Neb., clause C; James B. Patterson, Homestead, Pa, clause C; John S. Wiese, Akron, Ohio, vote of board, clause F; John J. Gregory, jr. Nowark, N. J., own request; Wayne Bartholomew, Puyallup, Wash., own request; Linford R. Lefferson, Lakewood, N. J., own request; 0. BR. Moulton, Randolph, Me., own request; W.,E. Mockett, Camden, N. J., vote of board, clause B; A. T. N. Mudd, W. ten, D. oeme p Ea. Reserve University, Ohio; John D. Ro! Berger, Ne = = Binghamton, N. Y.; James Henry Butler, ee N: juspended—For using profane language wrile contesting im a race at Vailsburg, N. J., May 31, Stan Baldwin, Bloomfield, N. J., to August 2, 1897. For failing to start in races at Tuckerton, N. J., and for disturbing the peace of a race meet. Ashbrook » Mayetta, N. J. to Au- gvst 3, 1897; for false entry at Harrisburg, Pa., May 29, Arthur Moore, Harrisburg. Pa., to July 1, 1807; for entering races and failing to start, Harry Park and Fred W. Buckler, Washington, D. C., to June 12 1897; G. H. Moller, Brooklyn, N. Y¥.; B. T. Meeker, New York; George ‘Thretfali, Pat- erson, N. J.; John Vreeland, Boonton, N. J.: H. N. Carmer, Hackensack, N. J., to June 15, 1897. Thomas Feightner, Robert Weir, McKeesport, Pa.; Richard Hill, Pittsburg. Pa.; W. M. Roberts, H. E. Hastings, Wash- ington, Pa.; Albert Stewart, Steubenviile, Chio; Sylvester Schofield, William Ladley, Hazelwood, Pa.; Frank Jun, Greensburg, Pa.; G. E. Boyd, Tarentum, Pa; W. E. Barton, William C. O'Connor, J. E. Hanger, G. P. Whitney (Georgetown College), W. H. Payne, D. L. Sullivan (Georgetown Col- lege), Washington, D. C.; O. Helbig, Rose- ville, N. J.; George Eisele, L. V. Gebhart, F. A. Berger, John Letzelter, Jolin Ruel. J. + White, Newark, N. J., to June 17, G. B. Burgesser, jr., Newark, N. J, to June 30, 1897. Eugene Davies and C. E. Grif- Ath, Everett, Wash., to June 24, i897. For competing in unsanctioned races at Wash- ington, D. C., Fred C. Bush, E. A, Hebard, George Wallace, — Brush and G. Arnold, Washington, D. C., to September 1, 1897. Keogh Defeain Eby. Jerome R. Keogh easily defeated Cham- pion Grant H. Eby of Springfield, Ohio, in the first of a series of pool games of 200 Points each in New York Monday night. Keogh ran 211 to Eby’s 142. On Tuesday Keogh made 189 to Eby’s 158. The contest is 600 points up for a stake of $300, a purs+ and a world’s championship trophy. Young Ball Players. The Golden Eagles defeated the Straw- berries in a game of twelve innings by the score of f to 0. The feature of the game was the pitching of W. Cook. Address challenges to G. Miller, 502 Maine avenue southwest. The Young Mascots would like to hear from teams under fourteen years of age. Address L. Rogers, 1222 B street south- west. Harry Wright’. Monument. Over the grave of the father of base ball, Harry Wright, in West Laurel Hill cem- etery, Philadelphia, was yesterday erected by the Harry Wright Memorial Associa- tion the life-size bronze statue of him. ‘The statue represents the veteran manager standing erect, in citizens’ attire, holding in one hand a soft felt hat and in the other a pair of eyeglasses. Rogers Accepts Durnan’s Challenge. TORONTO, Ont., June 10.—Erastus Rog- crs of Worcester, Mass., has accepted the challenge of Eddie Durnan of this city to row for $1,000 a side, the race to be rowed in Worcester at an early date. ee ERRORS CORRECTED. Secretary Peabody of Veteran Volun- teer Firemen Makes a Statement. Mr. John J. Peabody, secretary of the Veteran Vclunteer Firemen’s Asrociation, calls The Star's attention tu what he desig- lates as inaccuracies in the sketch of the Alexandria fire department, recently pub- lished. “I have read with much interest your ccrrespondent’s history ef the Alexandria, Va., fire department,” he says, “but thece ‘*Mertz’s Drug News.” Talcum Powder, 5° a Box. 6 Boxes, 25c. Exactly the same Talcum Pow- Ger that sells everywhere for 18 cent a box. Splendid for warm Weather use—nicely perfamed, re- freshing, ‘soothing and henling. Get a supply now, at a saving. Leibig’s Liquid Malt, 15° Bottle. $1.50 dozen bottles. A never fatltng bullder up of run-down systems—a tonic of un- usual merit. Begin taking it now and you'll successfully stand the enervating effects of the summer heat. MERTZ’S Pharmacy, 11th & F Sts, Je10-604 are a few errors I would call your attention to, as I suppose the volunteers of Alexan- dria do not want to sail under false col- ors. = “The Friendship Fire Company was or- ganized in 1774, and General Washington's Rame ts borne on the rolls. The records, I believe, show he presented the organization with its first engine, but that is not the engine now in possession of the company. This engine was built by John Rogers & Sons of Baltimore, I think, in 1833. “They built three engines about that time, all so much alike, except in the mat- ter of painting, you could scarcely tell one from the other. One was for the Unit=d States arsenal in this city, one for the Friendship Fire Company of Alexandria, Va., and one for the Columbia Fire Com. Pany of this city. This one was received by the company in May, 1533, and is now in possession of the veterans: and let me say that this one is not the one which was in the rotunda of the Capitol at the time of the library fire, as has been stated in some of the papers. The fire occurred December 24, 1851, nearly eighteen months before the engine was recelved by the company. “Referring to the article on the Relief Hook aid Ladder Company, I would say that at the groat fire in Alexandria in 1827 there wer? five Alexandria fire enginas in service, the Friendship, Sun, Relief, Star and Crescent. The Hydraulion was organized about three weeks after that fire, ‘These companies were all in active service, except the Crescent, up to the breaking out of the war tn ‘61. “During the war the United States gov- ernment had two fire engines in service in Alexandria. One of them, I think, is the engine used by the Hydraulion, the other, if my recollection serves me aright, was sent to Fortrees Monroe. After the war the old fire companies were reorganized, and May 10, 1867, the Relief Fire Company was reorganized as the Relief Hook and Ladder Ccmpany, No. 1. “As these articles will be matters of his- tery, if taken care of, and I have most of those published for more than forty years, they should be correct.” The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. ees pee ere S.Kann,Sons&Co, Our 2d Grand Rebuilding Sale We CAN TOUGH THE SPOT WILL B Values of the highest ELEVEN ITEMS IN w, 3 5 ON OUR THIRD FLOOR! | GOODS fine Scotch Ginghams, shipment of these fine asking for. They are of this handsome assortment at these same 3,000 Sheer Goods. They as the regular goods. 1,600 yards French 1000 yards of 32-inch Imported Madras, 2,000 yards of Genuine Cotton Co such quantities of these bike suitings sold h goods are quoted at 12}c. a piece—and they are no better than these Remnants at... yards of India Linon Remnants. These are nice, clean, fine are the mill ends of 1oc. quality—running in length from I to 10 yards—just as suitable for waists or dresses You'll find Organdies—choice dark styles—mostly navy TOMORROW. OUR SALE OF REMNANTS Tile BEST OF THE SEASON. magnitude will reign supreme. rata SURELY ape ay EVERY IDLE SPACE Scotch Zephyrs and in plaids, checks and stripes. This is the first goods—which hundreds of our trade have been : } suitable for dresses, waists, boys’ shirt~waists and men’s shirts—the cheapest quality is worth 15¢c., 25c. a yard. You have the choice and from that up to 74c. yard. vert Cloth—there never was as this season— 534 C. yard from the them a_ bargain 5#c. and black grounds, with set figures of zigzag stripes—wheat sheaves— and pinks—the cloth upon which a these designs are printed is as fine and sheer as the 373c. quality, terns may not be quite so select, but imagine the price. though the pat- O34C. 8,000 yards of Fine Swiss Lappet, Novelty Grenadines and Ameri- can Organdies, kind for ity 400 yards of Imported White Pique—assorted welts—just as good as the kind. you pay 25¢. for... 1,800 yards of Fine Lawn—these are sent every imaginable shade, including two purposes—dresses or linings—the regular 12$c. qual- 1 not a style brought out this season but what can be found among this excellent assortment—the vast difference in the cost ought to make them doubly attractive—the 15¢. 734C. plain colors which repre- black—used for 734 Cc. I2Z"4c. Imported Furniture and Drapery Cretonne, in light and dark color- ings—just the thing for slips or coverings — very few pieces alike—the same goods sells at 16c. a yard from the piece—in remnants. ... 834c. An entire new line of yard-wide French Percales, in dark and light styles—the demand on these goods is n strong—can be used for men, women and children. I2he. grade only.. 7,000 yards becoming quite 834c. of the old Standby Pacific Lawns—these goods are not as fine and sheer as some, but for wear and holding color they rank among the best—the styles are neat and prettye Only. occ cc ccr sense at eseres ac orcets ce senetee Remmants of 8c. yard wide Unbleached Muslin— two qualities—fine and heavy—some pieces run as Ac. large as LED Lk See eee ee ES eepe ere -- REMEMBER THAT THESE GOODS ARE ALL REMNANTS, IPPED DIRECT FRO! MILLS TO OUR BALTIMORE WAREHOU: WHERE THEY WERB ASSORTED AND UM. AND THEN SENT TO US READY TO THIRD FLOOR REMNANT DEPARTMENT. Silk Remnants. pM LFNGTHS, WHICH SALE TOMORROW. Remnants of Printed Chinas, Japanese Silk Crepe, Natural Pon- gees and Twilled Satins. .........-..........2---0002+--10C. @ Remnants of Figured Indias Striped Wash gees and plain colors in India Silk... Remnants of Novelty Taffetas, Figured Indias, Fine Imported Foulards and Novelty ene AMONG THIS RIG PLAYED ON 3 CENTER -AIN TAB! 18T Remnants of Black Satin, —Black Double Warp Surahs 3, Plain Japs, Black China and Check Taffetas.......4......39¢, ASSORTMENT, WHICH WILL BB DIS of 12}c. and 15c. quality of Fine Percaline and Silesia, in all colors, as well as black; also Brown, Gray and Black Soft-Rustle Percaline KANN, SONS & GO S34c. "9