The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 22, 1897, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, o & SEPTEMBER 22, 1897. ] TAXPAYERS WILL FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT A Big Mass-Meeting, With Notable Speakers, Will Convene | | some of the big and valuable To-Night to Cele having promised to appear. General W. are down for the Republican part of th Maguire will do the honors for the Democracy. : ch, to whose efforts before Judge Wallace the city owes its new George K. F Board of Supervisors, will be in attendance, addr There will be delegates present from the Merchants’ Association, the charter com- | ons and civic societies and from other bodies in ‘avor of good | mittee, the trades un government and the list of vic The list is as follows: presidents Dwyer, 1 as'V. W. W. Foote, 1.3 | RV ‘ | M. C. Hassett, ! | Alex T. Vogelsang, ¥ olnon, | W g Waiter P. Stradley, William M. Hinton, uis Metzzer, George W. Ba lace’s Decision. The mass-mesting to be beald this evening at Metropolitan Temp'la to celebrate | the ousting of the old Board of Supervisors promises to be an interesting event. 1 r will be a purely non-partisan one, prominent speakers of all political faiths J. McGee, | REJOICE brate Judge Wal- The | H. L. Barnes and Hon. George A. Knight | e oratory, while Congressman James G. | , but it is not likely he witl make a public represents all interests and all parties. Raphael Weill, { A. Aronson, | J. Fredericks, | Charles P,um, { Emil Pohli, w son, Thomas D. Riordan, Roseuthal, | A. Ruef, Jacob Samuels, | Leon Samuels, G e W. Scnell, J.J. Schrivner, | Frauk Shay, | Lncius L. folomons, | E. B. Stonehill, J. F. Sullivan, Irving M. Scott, A. G. booth, W. H. L. Barnes, W. H. Barrows Julius Brownstein, A. Baroard, Thomas F. Barry, James P. Sweeney, Walter J. Tu F.W.Van R | Ryland Wullace, | Alfred L. Worler, Wilber Zeiger, | would be indicted by the Grand | Jury. | ance the Fire Department must get along | and blacksm | be seriously look for a big increase i | Barry Baldwin, Wendell Eiston, | 3. C. Bates, | | Thos. A. Buras, | A.E. Castle, | Henry N. Beatty | | A Tiliman, | William McDonald, | Alexander Be:gerot, | | T.J3. Waish. | | T. L Bergin, | W.J. Bryan. Eugene F. Bert, George W. West, L. T. B. Bishop, | | P Med iy, Blainding, | ! homas, 1oom, | U. Brandenstein, | % Byinxton, Campbell, | > 8. Capp, | P. Cole, dson, g ir., W.H. Crim, J.'¥. Deerin; George Cumming, H. Gesiord, H. L. Davis, vans, R. Terry, | L R Eliert, Tirey L. Ford, Edwin L. Forrester, . | B.G Isaac Frohman, V. Galpin, W. F. Harris, B. Henley, Henry E. Highton, | A8 Halidie, Curtiss Hillyer, Lester H. Jacobs, | | Juliu: Kahn, Joseph P. | Edwara Lander, | E.J. Le Breton. Walter H. L>vy | Jessie W. Lilienthal, | j. C. Campbell, Timothy J. Lyons, | L.D. McKisi T. M. CI Murphy, J. M. Nougues, i . M. Osmont, | Chariess. Brry, | Edgar D. Peixotto, | M.J. Piat | Jeremiah Lvnch, | Stuart Me L Theodore Puyne, | 3 Thomas Pollard, R.L Rigdon, | E M. Root, | Maurice V. William K. 8 | Fran Sw 1 J. Truwan J. W. Whiting, William F. Wilson, | J. Conwall, E.S. wningham, ir. Welen, rge S'one, Frederick W. Zeile, | Wiiliam Ehrenpfort, | J. M. Curtiss Witliam bott, | Fisher Ames, : | John Rosenfeld, Henrv Haris W.T. Baggett, | W. L Mack, | P. L Jacoby Among those who will speak are: General W. H. L. Barnes, Hon. James G. , Hon. George A. Kulght, Hon. Gavin McNab, Hon. Clitus Barbour and Hon. 1 | Frank J.Sullivan, 4 | | d vocal quartet and a large band, under the direction of Professor Abbiati, | v the speech-making part of the nt with the rendition of songs and popu- W. J. Hynes, a well-known writer of topical verse, is down for an 1s account of the comic opera sid= of the city’s zovernment. ! e police will be present in abundance to prevent any unruly manifestations of the supporters of the deposed Supervisors, as it is possible such an attempt might be The promoters of the meeting promise good order at all hazards. There will | er speakers, yet to bs announced, in addition tn those before referred to. s will burn near the Temple to atiract the attention of the public. . om present indications the meeting promises to go into the history of the city as an event of unusual importance. Admission will be free. LRLES FOR URE MONEY to find this a poor investment,” said the | Chief. “The new levy, as ordered by the | new Board of Supervisors, leaves us pretty | | badiy in the hole. This department asked | in all for $750,000, included in which sum | was an estimate of $115,000 for the equip- ment of sixteen fully paid fire companies tor the protection of the business portion | of the ¢ Aside from this sum the al- | lowance the department asked for is | $39,000 less than it was allowed last verr, when the estimate in the tax levy was fixed at §674,000. ailment of ou ixa poor by propria method for insura us decrease of 10 per cent im| rates upon the establis] Sullivan Declares the Fire Department Will Be Crippled. APPROPRIATION IS TO00 SMALL | tem for the heart of the city where the greatest risks of fire areinvolved. Now that we see | that it is impossible to carr out this innovation I umnder stand that the rates are to be sed at least 15 per cent, neans adi ence to the perty-owner who carries a | A Prophecy of a Large Increase | fire risk ot at least 25 per cent. | in-the Rates for In- |'The esiablishment of a paid | fire department could have surance. been accomplished at a cost of | | 8115,000, and would have re- sulted in rebate to the tax- | yers of £250,000 in the way | of decreased ins nce rates. PROPERTY-O0WSERS WiLL SUFFER. “*As matler. now stand the pruning of the department’s appropriation will mean an additional cost for insurance to the | business men of at least three times the | sum we asked for the salaries of the pro- | posed paid up companies. Tuis is a plan | of economy that is likely to cause some | squealing when it goes into effect. Chief Sullivan 1s not at all pleased at | the appropriation the new Board of Su- pervisors’ has allowed the Fire Depart- ment—1n fact, he says that under the pro- posed allowanca his department wiil be seriously crippled, at the indirect expense to the taxpayers in increased insurance rates. "The proposition to establish a regu- lar fire department for the business por- | tion of the city, he declares, will now have to be abandoned, as well as the location of a company in the Holly Park district and the cuns‘!ruclmn of 350 new hydrants, F0 W Sovem e, dil of which enterprises are dear to the | “We had intended providing the Holly | heart of the Chief of the Fire Department. | Park district with a fire company, butthis ne peonle of San F. sco are going | will be practically impossible under the = | allowance the new Superviszors have made | us. All provosed repairsand alterations | | to the engine-houses are out of the ques- iion under the proposed figures. “T'he Commissioners contemplated the \ r | | ters of 4 on New Montzomery street. The Proposed Allowance Will Seri- ously Menace the Operation of the Entire System. ““T'he dollar limit system may | have its advantages, but as longz as it prevails San Fran- co will be a town instead of Itis ridiculous to con- | plate a metropolis of this | size having a sort of volunteer | e department system while | citieslike Neatile, Facoma and | such like ve rvegular fully vurchase of a new site for housing engine 4 and housing the fire tower in the quar- The | premises are not fit for the men to live in. : | Malaria is a frequent occurrence and the i men are more or less sick all the time, ¥ | *“Im fact, the placeis not fitto : | house a dog in, but we will Instant relief for skintortured babies and ' have to abandom the idea of| T e e l?:a‘?in:‘g; |improving it for the present. | CoTicura S0AP, and a single app ! : ; CUTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure. | IMPprovements in the quarters i The only speedy and economical treatment | of the other companies are ur. | saly, and | gemtly needed at the risk of the for itching, burning, bleed ) pimply humors of the skin, scalp, and Dlood. |y oy o he members of the deparument. (Uticura 3+ s0ld throughontthe world. Porrer DEUG AxD CHEM- 1cu1, CorromaTioN, Sole Proprietors. Boeton. G-+ How to Cure Every Baby Humor," mailed free, BABY BLEMISHES ™cuticcia Soie.”” CUTICURA BOAP. “In no city in the Union are the firemen | as poorly housed as rig t here in the town that professes 10 bs one of the progressive cities of the country. “We need more hydrants very much. the estimate the department submitted to the Supervisors contemplated 4n increase | be ridiculed by any bustness | of the men who are called from their beds | Another Hard-Luck Story From Peter Johnson Claims to Have Been | T was sick and couldn’t get up. to have my | perform slieht tasks which they were per- | Ninth streets. | slipped of the present "number of 350 scattered throughout the city. “Why, in Chicago some big siness blocks have at least fty hydrants available for a | conflagration, and if I should | propose half that number for | blocks of this city I suppose I “‘There are spots in this city where ifa big fire ever gets a start the need of hy- drants will be given a very strong exam- plification. “There isan urgent need for additional aprparatus. Four new engines are needed very badly. At any time we are liabie to have a big bundle of hose destroyed ina fire. All hopes ot additional apparatus must be abandoned if the appropriation proposed by the new board is the ailow- on. There can be no further pianting of nydrants for a year at ieast. “*We will be compelled to dis- charge many of our employes, uding the great majority of the carpenters, machinists is. The present facilities for fighting fire will menaced and ¥ the tes of imsurance. All this ay be good economy in the ent, but in a pri- 1 believe it would city gove vate busi e: men of co “I only wish the pablic knew how some Imon-sense. at all bours to figut fire at the risk of life live. Some of them are liter- ally quartered like animals, But others | know more than I do about the needs of this department, so Isuppose we will have to gauge our expenses in proportion to our means, come whut may."” AND STILL THEY COME Marine Hos- pital. the 111 Used and Turned Out, Peter Johnson of the American ship Uranus, who entered the Marine Hospital for treatment on the 30th of August, tells the following story: | “A week ago | was feeling badly and | didn’t turn out of bed and the nursecame and asked me what siled m=. I told him | He then told me to take my papers and leave the hospital. I reported to Dr. Jordan and he asked me what the trouble was. I | told him I was sick and couldn’t get out | of ve¢ and the nurse orderea meout. Tue | doctor said he had heard of my going | down-town and therefore thought I was fit | to work. Yesterday I went to Dr. Jordan wound dressed as it had not been attended to for three or four davs. The doctor asked whether I was not dressed yesterday and I answered no. He then replied that he would attend to me in the afternonn. “While sti'l suffering they ordered me to wash windows, and this morning, while cleaning out the operating-roum, the hea | nuise came in and ordered me 10 do som-thing else in the warl. [iod him I would be there #sso n as I finished my tesk. He returned in a sho't time | and asked if I refused 0 do what ne | o-dered. [ acain answered I would as soon as I was through. ‘Well, if you won’t do what 1 a: you 10 you Krow what you can do,’ and he pcinted toward | the door. | Dr. Gassaway, the chief surgeon, wher interviewed on the matter, seemed rat ier of the impres<ion that his vatients were making moun‘ains out of molehills, | simply becsuse tney were requested to | fectly ab'e to do. “Iremember the case of Joan<on per- fectly well,” he said, “‘and 11s tuies of ill | usage are almost absurd. While in the Lospital he received good treatmentand | left at his own request. The jact o!f the | case is there was another pati. nt «+xercis- ing a bad influence on him, who kept urging him not to do any work, and tinally, I believe, prevailed on him 1o run | awsy.” st teseS THE RACE ENDED IN DEATH. A Runaway Horse Creates a Panic on Ninth Strest. A wbite horse hitched to a butcher wagon created a panic on Ninth street yesterday afternoon by its maa career on arace that ended in death. ‘ibe enimal was the property of John Hayden, a butcher at 525 Seventh and 124 Yesterday he permitted one of the boysin the Ninth-street market to take the horse out on the delivery oi an order io Bighth street, The boy left the horse unhitched while he went to deliver the order. The animal took fright and made a dash for the Ninth-street shop. He ran along Mission street and down Ninth until arriving in front of his owner’s place, where he mnde a sudden turn on the sidewalk, heading for the entrance into the shop. Here ne on the sidewalk and broke his near hind lsg at the fetlock point. A po- lice ofticer ended tie animal's suffering bysending a pistol ball through his brain. R s et sl Buried Their Differences. Andrew Williams and C. A. Hughes have buried their differences over the recent cake walk at the Mechanles' Fair, and when the cases of battery and threats against life pref-rred by Hughes against Williams were called in Judge Joachimsen's court yesterday, both shook hands in the court and the Jud:e continued the cases for thirty dl}'& If at the end of that time they are still {riends the cases will be dismissed. —— Watered the Pupiis. Mrs. Mary Schuliz, who lives on Alabama stroet, was convicted by Judge Low yesterday on & charge of disturbing the peace by throw- ing severai pails of water upon pupils ana teachers of a kindergarten school adjoining her residence. Mrs. Schuitz pleaded that she intended only to wet the sidewalk that the children might be prevented from congregat. ing about her place. She will be senienced this morning. PETER JACKSON, THE FUGILIST, Peter Jackson, who still holds the title of champion heavy-weight colored pugilist of the world, arrived in this city last evening. Jackson is looking far better than the sporting fraternity of this city imagine. Judging from the reports that came from England of late the friends of the great |, fighter looked to see in Jackson a shadow only of his former self; but a glance at the clever ring general will quickly dispe! any wrong opinion that has been formed of BASEBALL, |RUNSTALLER T0 TAKE A HA him, that is so far as his physical condition 1s concerned. Jacksen is still the strapping athletic looking fellow that he wss when he made his first appearance in the ring before a California audiencs. Time has dealt leniently with Peter the Great. master mwechanic of the prize-ring is as straight as an arrow, and his siep is elastic and free of any cramp. Jackson is anxious to meet Corbett rounds. As he is only 35 vears old, he should have yet sufficient vitality left to train into good form for & meeting with the ex-champion. Sporting men raust not lose sight of the fact that Jackson was never whipped in The nearest lie came to bein- conquered was in the gymnasium of the old Caliiornia Athletic Club, on the evening of Mav 21, 1891. declared ‘‘no contest” by Hiram Cook when the fizhters, after batiling sixty-one Awerica or England. rounds, were so exhaus:ed as to be unable Jackson challengod Jobhn L. Sullivan before and after his contest with Corbett, but the then king of the prize-ring drew the color line and positively refused to enter the ! It was in September, 1892, that Corbett fought Sulli- | ring with the dusky champion. van in the Olympic Club, New Orleans, and won the title of champion by having | whipped the king in twenty-one rounds. Jackson then chailenged Corbett to a re- turn match, but Corbett kept putting Peter off until the Iatter grew disgusted and | He was then matched against Frank P. Slavin, who looked elsewhere for big game. at that time was looked upon as one of the place in London, Eng., on May 30, 1804, Slavin, alter making a gallant fight, was knocked out in ten rounds. Slavin was sick for several weeks after this contest, and it is said that Jackson also suffered from some of the body punches he received. engagement of any note, and for the past three years he has led a quiet life in Eng- land, giving occasional boxing lessons. Before Jackson left Sun Francisco he predicted that Fitzsimmons would stand an excellent chance of winning the championship, that is, if he engaged in a meeting with Corbett. But the question now is, Where doss Jackson get off ? | Sullivan refused to fight him, which refu.al gave Juckson, by all rights, the cham- To place Fitzsimmons 1n a position to be the undisputed champion of the world he (Fiizsimmors), by all rules of fair play, must fizht and whip Jackson, un- | less the colored champion resigns the title to them. Jackson, who now weighs 215 | pounds, suys that he is open to fight any man living. pionship. Instead of stooped shoulders, the in a limited contest, say of ten or twenty The battie was to administer any further punishment. greatest men of the day, and the fight took | This was Jackson’s last [V A STAT UF CHAOS A New Asscciation Will Probably Be Formed. \D. He Will Furnish the Money to Conduct the Enter- prise. CLUBS ~ COMPOSISG THE LEAGUE. The Gilt Edges Will Not Again Enter the Yellow Tournament—De- vine's Statement. The baseball situation is in a chaotic condition. First it blows hot and then it blows cold. Yesterday morning *‘Napo- leon” James Joseph Fagen, representing the California Markets, E. Kaplan the Will & Fincks, and J. C. Hanuna the Heesemans, called on W. B. Pringle, the secretary of the tournament committee, and peremp- torily refused on the part of their clubs to play in any games in the tournament series unless the competing nines each re- ceived 20 per cent of the gross receipts. Becrctury Pringle stated that in his judgment the demands of the clubs were right, **Your proposition,” said he, “‘will have to be submitted to the managers of the tournament, Lawrence & McNeill.” All day the baseball people were kept in suspense, and then it was statea that if the California Market and Santa Cruz nines were scheduied to play Saturday and the Will & Fincks and Santa Cruz Sunday the 20 per cent proposition had been agreed to. The announcement will be made this morning. E. Kaplan, manager of the Will & Fincks, said last night: “I don’t care whether the tournament managen.ent gives the contesting clubs 20 per cent or not. This thing has gone so far that 1 be- THE NEW ASSOCIATION TO BE FORMED. ‘The Gilt Edges have been treated most shamefully. We have no desire to play in another tournament game, We shall form a new asso- ciation. The Reliance team is with us. The teams comprising the new association will be the Reliance, the Gilt Edges, a nine from Stockton and a nine from this city. Captain Rushstaller has not decided yet who will manage the nine in this city. It will be made up of the best baseball material. There is a prospect that new association. We were kicked out of the tournament for no cause whatever. the Santa Cruz club will join the The Giit Edges is, or was, one of hs strongest nines in the tournament, We ask no favors, neither are we sycophants. The new association is an established fact. , We were expelled from the tournament, in my Judgment, in order that the Bushnell Alerts might win the $1000 trophy. H. H. DEVINE, Manager of the Gilt Edge Club. lieve we can form a new association, draw beiter crowds, give the public a better ex- | hibition of the game and receive more | money than if we remain with the tour- | nament. Asfaras[am concerned I am for geiting out of the tournament. You | bave no ides oi the feeling that exists among the players, even if they receive | the 20 percent. It is one thing for the | managers to act and another thine to get | the players to put up giit edge ball. The | players are under the impression that | | they have been 100bed in this tournament | and it will be hard 1o disabuse their minds | from thinkine so. With me it is 20 per | | cent o1 notning." { | “Napoleon’’ James Joseph Fagen, man- ager of the California Markets, sad: *“If | we don’t zet the 20 per cent we won't play | Saturday and will withdraw from the | | tournament. My men are very much dissatisfied, and it Is doubtful if I can et | them to play even if the 20 per cent propo- sition is acceded to.” . C. Hanna, the manager of the Heese- was far more outspoken. *‘The Re- liance and the Gilt Edges, outside ot the i Heesemans, are the strongest nines in the | tournament,” said he. “‘They can play ball. Whotever may be tne outcome of | the contests between the Heese: ]mll Edges, and the Heesemans and the | Reliances, I am in favor of restoring these | two nines nefore a batter for the Heese- mans faces an opposing pitcher. We have got a good nine, and if we cannot win on our merits wa do not want to win at all. We want 20 per cent of the gross receipts and snall insist on tie restoration of tie Reliancos and Gilt Fdges.’” Captain Rubstaller i8 one of the most | progressive citizens in Sacramento. He is a man of means, and has furnished the money to eawip the Gilt Edges. The cap- tain is highly incensed at the treatment which his nine has received. Inacom- munication to H. H. Devine, the manager of the Gilt Edges, and who is now in the city, the captain has instructed him not to ask for reinstatement, but to steer clear of any entangling alliances. The captain concludes as follows: ‘““Rather than to see you wronged I will form an association, and if no suitable grounds in San Francisco can be secured I will procure them. Bulldozing and starvation in this game do not go.” Tne advent of Captain Ruhstaller into | baseball circles in this city means the en- tire rout of calf-hued promoters of the game, who, to use a colloquiahsm, are out for the ‘dough.” With Captain Ruh- staller and the Gilt Edges in a rival tourn- ament what will become of those who have prostituted the national game for 8poils? Colonel T. P. Robin<on, the veteran baseball manager, in spraking about the Gilt Edge and Reliance expulsion, said: “The Gilt Edge and Reliance teams were the crack nines in the tournament. 1t looks & little singular, to say the least, that they should be expelled. I should like to manage them.” The proposed active entrance of Captain Frank Ruhstaller into the basebsl! field means much for the national game in Calitornia. The captain will conduct the game on the ““dead ievel.” Toere will be no crooked work about nis management. The captain, it is stated, will at once enter into negotiations to secure suitable grounds in this eity. Whien tue baseball magnates heard last night that Ceptain Rubstaller was to take active management oi the new associa- | tion there was much rejoicing. **The calt-hued combination woicn robs the public and the players is at end,’” said one. ‘*‘Hurrah for Rubstaller and tae Gilt Edges!” FEW TYO-DAY. The only genuine Hunyadi Watsy. Hunyadi Jines | BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER Prescribed and approved for 34 years by all the medical authorities, for CONSTI- PATION, DYSPEPSIA, TORPIDITY OF THE LIVER, HEMORRHOIDS, as weil as for all kindred ailments resulting from ndiscretion in diet. “*The prototype of all Bitter Waters.”” Lancet. [* “*Speedy, sure, gentle.”” British MedicalJournal CAUTION : See ithat the label bears the signature of the firm ans and | { | PARLOR,BECR00H DINNGROOH, KITGHEN NEW 7TO-DAY — DRY GOODSs. e S o olored and Black Dress Fabrics! During the past week we have re- ceived several large shipmentsfor thes departments, and are now displayin a most complete assortment of l-:»reiqn and Domestic Black and Colored Dre Fabrics, which will be offered by usat UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES. a < o =) ) S 3 cases DOUBLE TWILL ENGLISH SERGES, in all the new shades, aiso black, fuli 48 inches in width. Price $L00 Yard 2 cases ENGLISH NOV= ELTY TWINE CLOTH, 50 inches wide in all the latest shades, also black. Price, : 750 Yard We vivul also exhibit ;his week a magni= ficent assortment of NOVELTY PLAIDS, entirely new styles, in all wool and silk and wool. Two Special Bargains! SAMPLES SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. 9 Our Surplus Stock Sale. Now is the great bargain time. Occa- sionally, as happened three years ago dur- ing our great special sale, the people of San Francisco are given an exceptional oppor- tunity to buy crockery and kindred house- hold wares at phenomenally low prices— prices just one-half what they are accus- tomed to pay. Our present sale affords just such an occasion. Our great overstock in the lines of chinaware, foreign-cut glass, lamp and ornaments makes it imperative that w close (out this surplus at once. We have made special prices to permit us to do this. Special Discounts. Ornaments—Royal Worcester, Belleck, Hungarian and other pottery, 33} per cent. Vases—Bohemian, Rich Cut and Gilt Vases, 33} to 50 per cent. Plates —From 25 to 50 per cent. Lamps—Piano, Banquet and Reading, 33! per cent. Decorated China—Dinner Sets, 25 to 334 per cent. Fish, Game and Berry Sets— 33htosoper cent. Cupsand Saucers—331 to 50per cent S e Sale Held at 116 Sutter Street {2 DOORS BELOW STORE). NATHAN, DOHRMANN & CO. FURNITURE -Consisting of- 5| 0-0-0-0-0-0-0000000 | ’ AN EXCELLENT \ FOR 4 promptly se always b2 obta ROOM OF THE ned in MEAI Properiy prepared and served, can | THE GRILL EASY PAYMENTS, | Decidedly the Tapestry Brus els, per yard 50c | Most Populaz Oilcloths. per v S D I IA Mattings, per yard 10c | Pining- Arpa Soiid Oak Bedroom Set, seven pieces.... $20.00 Went in town. T. BRILLIANT, |©0X 410 POST ST.,ahove Powel DR MCNUL OPEN EVENINGS Four-Room Catalogues Mailed Free. (" Free Packing and Delivery acrose the Bag.. S0 t0 1% € A~ . Cuil or address TY. M. D., cancisco. Cal. PUBLIC. ABLE Ohiehenter's English Diamond Brand, HRYRGVAT BilLs 4 Onty 6 SATE. “Uivare Yellabie! aoe aak rusgiat for Chichester s Sngtioh T mond Brand {2 Red and Gold meiaie s, scalod with biue ribbon. A alg. o other. Reruse dangerous s, tona and imicaions. AL Draggiat.ofseu NOTARY articulars, frtionion . NOTARY PUBLIC, o Mo g 1.'mj57.:,' ;“i, reoena | LA J;‘:‘fx'\f.,fiv;x;, O FALACE HO KT Andreas Saxighner. J a0y al Chlhesier —mc..?..."..:.‘;:és 638 Hopions $15 Kexacacs 908 Vennai ey i