St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 5, 1918
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* goutheastward across -, amg, at Denver, a'minute and a half; bine). ae f 4 = a > ars Raa ct RE MR. Mie Ag Risevsieer cs Kee sa wn s Bs : : oe © ie ? - . ome x Se . - - * 7 ” ab = Yee * 2 P PEP MES MES ae yy * Sahay re Sake Sate Keita : : ~ os . ‘ 4 = ss et . bien ain, . ‘fees AY, pe SE es « 5 Se w . » > ? .. CROSSED IN PACIFIC] ~ Line of Totality Bestrides ~. low St. Louis; Obscuration ~ Here 85 Per Cent. ' f By CHARLES JOHNSON, » in the New York Times. | At 3:55 in the afternoon of June & ' (Pacific time) a huge circle of dark- % wness, black as night, a jet disk -70 7 Miles in diameter, will rush in from _ Te ocean to the mouth of the Co- lumbia River, and begm a drive the United States at a speed that would make the swiftest airplane seem. to be standing still. The huge circle cut from the garment of night will Sweep across the American desert and the Rocki two minutes’ darkness, ; radiant rim of sunlight ‘will instantly ibe once again a ‘complete , = *% “a ; > mf _ Seer ee * * eae ; . 4 , ahreht h ¢ ey ars Bx Pa we es ae ae f nf - . ‘ ao. ey . a : .. 7 > : =. ; oo oes ~ = “ ie th P ; we ¢ a $ ‘ ie = c 4 » >; = \ ~~ . — ei, Z ‘ : Em 4 be i & : . ms = * = fe. x 4 bs at e447 “ys Ale’ wR. 2 os oe, “a Pe * oe a ~ ey, * 6 -— 7 use? ; ae a ® : B 4 a i RY ON. OS es eis sgn) eS Peni oa. w ‘ § * ey ; ~ aap . ee ae? 4 4 i "> 1S pene 4 ieee. + (* "4 Kae ai a 3 = - rs eS sn’ 2 ee IE ee ne 2 ar a ee “4a ma _* eo A iy ete ge ees Milian be s ha 7 e: z ” or * ae a ys 2 e OO i ie pe -_ we ae’ - : see ‘ t ON, ” a AY: ris be roe 4 is ee ae See 5 ee Me x SESE ARS eA ee el &, a VES. ig EN a ‘ TE Oe i ee ee ee d 7 Wo Moe aie rae ‘. betes ‘ Ss — €s “ ‘ oe aR ? 7 “* * “* ete “aig elma . bt ee PES : : Bete Apron : ’ ™ f 5 a? te gy wees Be ga? i Se ie 5 Bhi ’ 7. ae Na be e. ey a 4 a 4 Pd hoo 5 oJ a Pe ; 7 pa _— - oes . - ron ‘ P . i 1 . " . - ip z . ~ “ - ; : ad 2 ‘ “4 a > ; . a . , - 2 . ; y ak . “ - ~ 4 Sal . . - t we 7 4 ’ ~~ : , : Ti ies tt aaa ‘ ; ,%. et Cie , 9 ? 0 ’ cross ‘ ) e a “ fi : + . ‘ : ] : ; P 5. & : 4 t 1) man w ey See nS ee eee & ae ' d di. These filustrations are reproduced from the May (Eclipse) number of Popular Astronomy, published by Goodsell Observatory, Carleton Cotlege, Northfield, Minn. would just stretch from the north to the south. pdle of the’sun, within its globe. And the sun revolves ‘about once a month. | Some 93,000,000 miles away, the earth and the moon circle around the sun, the earth about 8000 miles from pole to pole, the moon about 2000; four moons strung on a wire would just reach from our north,to our south pole, within the earth. Or, seen from the moon, the earth looks’ four times as large across its face as the moon does when seen from the earth; so, seen from the moon, the earth is a huge globe, its conti- nents and oceans quite plainly visi- ble, when not hidden by clouds. Lu- nar children, if there were any, would find it charming to study geography. é' Moon’s Shadow Cone the Cause. Both earth and moon, illumined by the hage sun, ‘throw long cones of ‘shadow into space, away from the sun. The shadow-cone of the moon ‘| comes’ to a point some 240 miles be- hind the moon, and is sharply de-. fined because the moon has no thick layers of air about it, to soften the rim of the shadow, as has the earth. Now, it happens that the moon cir- cles about the earth at almost that distance. (240,000 miles) from the, earth. Therefore, when the moon, on its. circtilar path, passes immedi- ately between’the sun and the earth, the point of: its shadow-cone draws a black..blot across the earth, the very circle of darkness whose pass- age across the Continent we have traced. Looked at from within the blot of shadow, the dark moon just covers the sun, cutting off all its light, and thus allowing the corona. the sun’s aureole, to be seen; at all other times the corona is bletted out by the sun's brightness. Begins June 9, Ends June 8. Of Saturday’s eclipse two-thirds will be: lost in.the Pacific, between Japan and the Columbia River. And .here comes an odd point about this eclipse; it really begins at sunrise on June 9%, at the Island of Borodino, off the coast of Japan? and rushes out across the’ Pacific; then the circle of shadow : (the point of the moon’s shadow-cone) crosses the “road to yesterday” (the 180th itself, on June 8, reaching our’ Pa- cific Coast in what is there the aft- ernoon. . Next year there will be.a total eclipse of the sun on May 238, when the blot: of darkness will flit down the Amazon Basin, cross the Atlantic to-the Congo Basin, finally reach Lake Tanganyika. In. fact, since the American Civil convenient for us as the present one. Groups of eclipses recur in a period of 18 years 11 1-3 days, so that the present, eclipse is the reincarnation (ifyou wish to call it so) of the eclipse“of May 28, 1900. “{: IMPORTANT IN. JUNE. Guard your health with Father John’s” Meditine. -Pure tonic food.— Ady. Talo BAP DEATH ATTRIBUTED TO FIGHT STARTED WHEN MAN STUTTERED Waiter in Laborers’ Camp in County Brig ci sews Was Mocking Vs Detectives. Say. Detectives investigating, the death of John Kibbin, 35 years old, a waiter employed at a laborers’. camp at Chestérfield, St. Louis County, re- ported today that he was beaten Sat- urday: night at the camp in a fight which. began when Kibbin thought ras. being mocked by another “told the police that Kib- drinking, and could not a workman, H. L. Bal- stuttered. Kibbin, think- ting mocked, hit Bal- fight which followed ,» ® broth er, par- ger. who meridian of longtitude) and finds: War there has been no eclipse so | ) woodcock ‘in Illinois, Kentucky and 3 > Remarkable photograph of the total Solar eclipse of May 28, 1900. Made by H. C. Williams of Southern Pines, N, Cc ; . FUND FOR BULDING AT CAMP MAYBE RETURNED Capt. Manton Davis, at Camp Funston, Proposes to Return ‘Missouri Building’’ Donations. A dispatch to,the Post-Dispatch, today’ from Camp Funston; ’ Kan.,; stated that Capt. Manton Davis, of the Three Hundred and Fifty-fourth Infantry, chairman of the finance committee of the fund for a Missouri building at the. cantonment, had made the following announcement: ‘The good people of Missouri have cohtributed to erect at Camp Fun- ston, Kans., a 854th Infantry Mis- souri building. The committee feels, for reasons that will develop later, that it would be impractical to at- tempt the completion-of the ‘fund and the erection of the building and in consequence the committee has determined, with, the approval of the régimental commander, to return the various contributions to the giv- ers. Checks for these contributions will be forthcoming immediately. The officers and men of the regiment thank the good people who have contributed to this fund very sincere- ly for their generosity.” The amount desired for the fund was $26,000. This was not obtained, ‘and the amount which was sub- and | | Bréckinridge Jones is chairman and acribed h not been announced, J. A. Lewis treasurer of the local committee. was trying to get the committee to- gether, to decidé whether the contri- butions should be returned, as Capt. Davis planned, or whether the move- ment to provide a building should be continued. . “Capt. Davis’ announcement,” Jones said, “means, as I.take it, tha? the 364th Infantry no longer desires a Missouri! building at Camp Funston. But other Missouri boys are going. there’all the time, and the subscrib- ers to this. fund -were interested in the general idea of providing a head- quarters for Missouri soldiers, and not merely forthe men of the 854th. I shall see what the committee thinks” | about it before releasing the contri- butions.” T. P.. A. CONVENTION HERE 2000. % 2500 Deciegates Expected Next Wock. The Travelers’ Protective Associa- tion convention will be held in 8t. Louis June 10 to 16, inclusive, All business sessions will be at the Amer- lean. Theater and it is expected that between 2000 and 2500 de’egates will attend. Me oe The: membership of the association is 70,000, with posts in ry State in the Union. .The natilong! offices ty located in the Syndicate Trust ullding, and Post’A-of Bt. Loulé ts the largest post in the United States. + W. Gray is president of Post A. WASHINGTON, June 6.—Changes in the regulations under the migratory bird law. as announced the. De- partment of Agriculture today Anclud¢ the continuation of close seasons for .- 4 - fe “inte +t MiP sce : je: ones said today that he’ ‘By tile Associated Press. and numerous outbreaks. The Judge Diagram showing the cause of the eclipse. PEMBERTON BILLING NOT GUILTY IN LIBEL SUM Withdraws Allegation . That Maud Allan, the Dancer, Was Addicted to Certain Vices. LONDON, June 5,—Noel Pember- ton-Billing, who has’ been tried on a charge of libel preferred by Maud Allan, the American dancer, and J. T. Grein, manager of the Independ- ent Theater, was found not guilty yesterday. _, During the prosecuting attorney’; summing up, Pemberton-Billing withdrew the allegation that Maud Allan was addicted to certain vices, interrupting the counsel, said: “I do not accuse Maud Allan of practicing the vices. I mere allege that she pandered to them.” Makes Definite Withdrawal. Judge Darling, surprised at this statement, pinned Mr. Pemberton- Billing down to a. definite with- drawal .of the allegation. The prosecuting attorney then re- joined: “He now withdraws the alle- gation which he only introduced to enable him to put forth this remark- able. story of the forty-seven thou- sand.”’ The. verdict only had reference to the slander on Maud Allan. The other indictments were not proceed- ed with, however, and the prisoner was discharged. Ends Sensational Casc. The acquittal of Pemberton-Billing was a sensational ending of the most sensational of the scandal cases that have been tried in English courts in many years. The crowd in the court- room cheered the verdict vociferous- ly and the cheering was taken up by hundreds of ‘persons in the street. The trial throughout . had been crowded. with disorderly incidents gave Pemberton-Billing the greatest latitude because he was conducting his own case and claimed that he knew nothing about law or the rules of evidence. | - Pemberton-Billing’s closing argu- ment was largely ‘based on a plea that he was fighting German. influ- ence in England as a matter of pub- lic duty. ° Brel SECOND FREE LUNG CLINIC AT. 1243 VANDEVENTER OPENED | A special free lung clinics the. sec- ond of its kind opened. since June 1, was. opened formally yesterday aft- ernoon under the joint. supervision of the City Hospital Department and the St. Louis Tuberculosis Society. The clinic is at 1243 South Vande- venter avenue, and ‘its particular work will ‘among tubercular sol- diers, discharged from military serv- ice. Civilians threatened with the dis- |.” ease, and those already affected, also will be treated. The primary pur- pose of the clinic ts to prevent a further epread of tuberculosis in the district surrounding the clinic. City Hospital Commissioner. Shutt will supervise the medical. work of | the clinic, and Miss Grace Anderson, head of the Municipal Nurses, will direct the nursing. The physician in charge is.Dr. Andrew C. Henske. Miss Cora lL. Guy is the nurse in charge, and Miss Grace Hillyer, public health nuree of the Tuberculosis Society, will have tharge of the tducational and / social service work. The clinic wiil be for diseases of the chest exclusive- | ‘ly and will be open on Monday, Wednesiay and Saturday afternoons 3 Ie from Si 4 a Seas. ; 5 is i en ear, ae ae, ae i= gh Be ae Pe ee Le : ae v ‘y §.-2 Rens ee i Pk : eo 8F-6 a hy i a & > Secretary Asks Public and Hos- pitals to Help in Providing Am- ple Supply for Fighters. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 5.—In a statement issued today through the American Red Cross, Secretary of War Baker called upon the general public, civilian: hospitals and training schools, to co-operate actively to — sure an ample supply of nurses to meet the needs of the army and navy. “The greatest humaritarian duty which we owe our army, once it has been armed and sheltered, clothed and transported, is to conserve its heaith and- vitality and to bind. up the wounds which unhappily buf in- evitably must come to it,”’ declared Secretary Baker. | “That this service may be yer formed most effectively and most speedily, it is necessary that hospit- als continue their co-operation in re- leasing to the paramount military service whatever members of their staffs may be spared without peril to their clientele; that training schools continue to adapt themselves to in- creasing numbers of students: thet civil communities be more and more watchful in the enforcement and promotion of measures for safe- guarding the public health; that in- dividuals “that have been used ta employing private duty nurses in their homes should rely, whenever possible, upon hospitals and visiting nurses’ agencies which permit one nurse to care for a number of pa- tients.’’ ) TWO ARRESTED IN CONNECTION WITH FIRE AT ARSENAL Aliens, Both of Whom Have First Papers, Held as Result of Investigation. Two aliens were arrested today in connection with the inquiry ‘into the fire which destroyed nearly $1,000,- 000 worth of uniforms and army supplies at the United States arsenal Saturday night. Leo Miller, 38 years old, of 2734 Olive stret, a German who took out his first naturalization papers 10 years ago, but has never completed his citizenship, was held for the De- partment of Justice. Detectives were told that he said, in the presence of three witnesses, in a saloon at 2800 Olive street, the night before the fire, that he had been discharged from his’ job at the arsenal and in- tended to get even. ‘Albert Kasch, 46, a native of Den- mark, who has taken out. his first papers, was arrested at his home on Windham avenue, Webster Groves. Kasch was.employed as a laborer in the construction of a new ware- house near those which were burned. He was on the night shift and detectives have been informed that he was missing from his work between 10:30 and 10:50 Saturday night. The fire was discovered a few minutes after 11. When he reappeared at 10:50 the detectives were informed he said to his boss that he was sick.**The boss replied that he had™ been” @fitiking] and told him to go home. Hoes Kasch said, when first questioned, that he left the grounds immediate- ly, and named the gate by which he left. The detectives - questioned: \a watchman on duty at the gate, who said he did not see Kasch go out. He will be. held for the Federal au- thorities. FATAL COLLISION’ IN VERMONT TUNNEL REPORTED Several Persons Said to Have Been Killed and [Injured Near Bur. ; ngton, By the Associated Press. BURLINGTON, Vt., June 56.—A collision has been reported in a-tun- nel-just north of here, in which sev- eral persons are said to have been killed and injured. JURY CONVICTS E. ST. LOUISAN ACCUSED OF DISLOYALTY IN TALK Man Who Had Picture of Kaiser, Found Guilty Under nage Act, Asks for New William Erhardt, 36 years old, of 1126’ Missouri avenue, East St. Louis, charged with saying that “The Kais- er is a better man than WilJson, and after.the war Wilson will do what he wants him to," was found guilty of vidlating the espionage act, by a jury in the Federal Court in East St. Louis today. He filed a motion for a new trial. Detectives who went to Erhardt's home to arrest him several weeks ago found a. picture of the Kaiser hanging from the mantle. LUTHERANS PLEDGE LOYALTY National Charities Asseciation Offers Ita Reseurces te Government. The National Lutheran Associated Charities adopted resolutions. pledg- ing its lofalty to the’ country, and offering the Government’ the ues of all its resources, at the annual con- vention, which opened yestefday at Grace: Evangelical Luthera nChurch, Garison and St. Lotis avenues. It is the first mteting of the association | The Rev. Enno Duemling of waukee, read a paper of Work Among. Prisoners.” it. stated that the association maintains 15 hospitals, 10 orphans’ homes,’ 12 children’: home-finding societies, nine old folks’ homes, one school for deaf mutes and one for feeble-mindéed and epileptic children. | James. Sinnott, 55 years old, a clerk, of 6222 Wells knocked down at Fourth street and Clark avenue, last evening, an tomobile driven by . J. & Chiles, | 1744 Chouteayu avenue. ; shoulder was dislocated cut on the head. Dr, Their | - avenue, was} Federal Trade Commission ‘Charges Canners Averaged 32 Per Cent Profit Last Year. . 2 By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 5.—Sweep- ing recommendations for regulation of the canning industry were made yesterday to President Wilson by. the Fedéral Trade Commission on the basis of inequities discovered in an exhaustive investigation. Legisla- tion would be required to put some of the recommendations into effect, while others may be made operative under the food law. Canners were found to have aver- aged 32 per cent profit in 1917, compared with nine per cent the year before. The food administra- tion, the report: says, was not en- | tirely successful in preventing large advances in the prices of raw v tables last year. Rulings which somewhat checked the price of fin- ished products came too late to pre- vent unusually large. margins over costs, particularly in. tomato and corn canning. Army and navy pur- chases and other war demands, how- ever, now are tending to place prices beyond ‘control of the forces usually adjusting them. The influence of the large meat packing corporations in the canning trade was given especial attention by the commission, which asserted that wholesale grocers consider the meat packers their strongest rivals. Swift & Co. was said to control Libby, McNeill & Libby, the second largest packer of canned foods in the country, which made more than 70 per cent on its investment in 1917. Armour & Co., has become a jobber of canned . goods, probably larger than any wholesale grocer, ,accord- ing to the report. Wilson & Co. was recorded as acquiring salmon .inter- ests on Puget Sound and Canneries in Canada. Among the commission’s recom~ mendations were suggestions for re- strictions of future sales and estab- lishment of credit facilities for can- ners, either through co-operative or- ganizations or a governmental agency, such as-the farm loan bank. The name of the canner and the state in which the product was packed were urged as necessary for all labels, in order to prevent large packers and wholesalers from com- bining the outputs of small canner- ies under their own labels, thereby curtailing competition. In 1917, Libby, McNeill & Libty was said to have purchased $231,000 worth of goods in California for sale as its own output. DEPUTIES GIVE VOTE OF CONFIDENCE TO CLEMENCEAU By the ‘Associated Press. PARIS, June 5.—Premier Clem- enceau gained another victory over his opponents in the Chamber of Deputies yesterday before g Aarge crowd which packed the chamber to its capacity. Every Deputy was in his seat. The Premier argued that this was not-the- time: to discuss military op- erations and the. Deputies upheld him: in a somewhat stormy session. Cool and collected as he walked back and forth on the wide tribune while a storm of interruptions from the Socialists surged up from the House, the veteran leader resembled a *teather-beaten captain pacing the bridge of his ship lashed by a heavy gale. “Our duty is very simple,” the Premier said. “Our resolve must be to carry on ‘he fight to the end. Vic- tory deper _j on the civilians. It is they who must be exhorted not to become disheartened. Old soldiers do not need such exhortations,” Cheers arose from all parts of the House when the Premier mentioned the American troops, saying: “The Americans are arriving. We are staking the game upon the help of the Americans.” Deputies Violette, Lenoir and Re- naudel in turn attempted to create a diversion and fix'a date for the discussion, but Premier Clemenceau replied simply: “It is a question of confidence. If we have been bad servants then dis- miss us. If we have done our duty, give us your confidence. The vote was then taken and the Government was victorious by 377 to 110. MISSOURI.U. AWARDS WITHERS DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF LAWS Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., June 56.—For achievements inthe field of educgt- tion the University of Missouri! this morning, at its seventy-sixth annual achievements in the field of educa- of Doctor of Laws to John W. With- ers, superintendent of S8t. Louls Schools. : “President A. Ross Hill announced that an anonymous: donor, a Missou- rian, had given $50,000 for the erec- tion of building for the exclusive use of the School of Journalism. This is the largest gift ever made by an individual to the University and the only gift to cover the’ whole cost of a building. In recognition of the fact that the School of Journalism is celebrating its tenth anniversary, the commencement address was by Rs second-class postal rates. Only the adoption of the “splendid fourteen peace terms” of President Wilson, he sald would a real victory in the war. He believed that much -ation at Columbus, Dies Beg 2 be PPR beets nS EN a SG ont ¢ al § et “Toe ~ ; P e . 7 * | * ' ' ‘ = a aid ea Re rd - : = 2 ~~ iV. = thinks BED a See >» ie a y + 4 — Y « . . os aa “ ; ae Mae 4% ‘ Mes » = Be Spe tg ee fe AVTOR WAS HESDENT OF ST. - Lieut. P. W. Eaton, Reported in Yesterday’s Casualty . List, Lived Here With Brother. Lieut. Paul W. Baton, an Ameri-jing the arrest can aviator, reported in yesterday's casualty list as‘\having been captured| Miss Bente was quoted as. ayi Mrs. Wooley’s action’ by the Germans in France, is a Uni- versity of Michigan junior, who has/|ing the arrest Was “most made his home in St.*Louis for the last six years with his brother, W. R, Eaton, 4568 McMillan avenue, 3 old Lafayette Escadrille. his brother, in a letter that, reached St. Louis last Wednesday,; that. he had been transferred from the chase squadron to a battle plane. “Do not worry ab-ut me,” he .warned. Sab -- ding in Weoley and the house. 4; Smith, Mary Sm Mrs. Woo In a es suit. 4 that erate. ” “acted bond. 77 a. ; . . ay Drummond, son ‘of a wealtht “|| Louis family of tobacco manuf & Ta. age oe ; ° oe "Bai 3 a ae ee Re ae he : oe i ee a E22 . S . " but hy > ] be : i ban.’ - He > 4 : al . Fon never go up alone. We always go at| ¢™s. in January, 1910, a short the Germans in and five.” brother was shot-down and is lying wounded in a hospital camp or was taken uninjured. Lieut. Eaton is 22 years old. -He enlisted in May, 1917, at Memphis, was given ground instruction in avi- O., and sailed June 22 for. France, where he re- ceived his - flying ruction. He mentioned in. offe of his letters registered in Paris and were coming. constantly. WATCHMAN AND MAN HE CHASES BREAK FOUR STORE WINDOWS ‘ rth Four show windows on Washing- tomavenue,* between Eighth and Tenth streets, were broken by a man suspected of theft, and by Private Watchman Martin Ryan, at 2 o'clock this morning., The suspect broke one window with a stone, and the watch~- man broke three windows with bul- lets in pursuing the man. He pa him. . , . The window which was broken was that of the Weil Clothing Co., Washington avenue and - Eighth street. The watchman heard. the crash from around the -corner, and started for him. The man ran west, and Ryan, with the aid of a police- man, caught him at Tenth street, having, in the meantime, made work for the glazier, and having driven a number of Hotel Statler guests from sidewalk chairs in which they were resting. , f The man said he was C. Esquivelo, a Mexican from Texas. His resem-. blance to the picturés of a Mexican who is wanted in Waco, Tex., for kili- ing a policeman, will be investigated. A reward of $1000 has been offered for the Waco fugitive. POLICE BEFORE GRAND JURY IN 1916 ELECTION FRAUD INQUIRY . Policé sergeants~ and patrolmen who were on duty at polling places where the chief irregularities -.oc- curred in the vote for Public Admin- istrator, in the 19186 election, were summon before the grand ‘jury to- day, for questioning at the after- noon session. in the Thirteenth -Ward, twenty- third precinct polling place at -214¢ South Thirty-ninth street, where squadrons of four} @fter his first wife. Maud’ Drummond, had later th Charlotte Vincent of Unf ie : 7 A _.. eats « ; 4 - SSS, Ma : Pte -— o 6 the. ‘ ' ¥2 ‘he - Po x os 2) = é fell 2000 feet near Ta: Cadet James P. Newell gained 126 votes in| ame Malkemus Pa- the recount, Sergt. and trolmen Deitz and Henry Mueller were on dutpm At the Sev Ward, i ee f 4 ¥ : See he 4 oe ‘ ee 2 5 3 + 23 , titetantitee ede 4 + KILLED IN DIFFERENT U, $, - ; rat eS j a " : OR ge eee ae neem, ‘ re % ~ : : | Mae ‘ . + © . e ee vel ate ie : . . ‘ - ‘ we ’ te > . tg ee ad aig oe = « 4, pees 2% © yr = 7 4 oe, a ee. ts Sige 3 °s % 7st q rtm APS . A ty: i = - 2 Rea RE : . 4 » ~ ; l - Ae! =.) at ‘ hnt> 2 iS m ie ey ¢ ®. ~ ce 7 << . “an << & - + ~ a ee ee ee RR AAI ee hg tet te Patt gt : F 4 . es v i, - z : + * i’ ; 4 * A ; : Q ae? ae Te" : - Ress. a * ; ee ee oe.) we : ee | a ae . as y 2 es 4 = : ‘€ er ie p - ae . ; mt te liek ata : inte a =, . " be . Se eae aE . ‘ ee hes + | enteenth sixteenth precinct, 3716 La-/ oe ~ é egiast : x oe
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