Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1916.
DEADLOCK IN RAIL
WAGE CONFERENCE
Employes Flatly Beject Compromise
Offer Presented by Bepresenta-
tires of the Companies.
ALL OB HOTHDTO," SAT KEN
New York, June 12. The confer
ence between the representative of
the railroads of the United States and
their 350,000 employes, called to evert
e threatened general strike, came to
a Sudden halt shortly arter resuming
sessions here today, when the rail
roads submitted a counter proposal
to the demands of the men.
' The workers have asked for an
eight-hour day, time and a half for
overtime and the continuation of the
existing rules calling for double com
pensation for different classes of ser
vices during the same working day.
The conference adjourned until
later in the day, when the railroads
will make a reply to what is consid
ered the ultimatum of the men, declin
ing to consider the railroads' proposi
tion, described as ' the "yard-stick"
method of compensation.'
. . . Railroads Offer Compromise.
The railroads' answer to the men's
demand was a tentative offer of com
promise, granting the eight-hour day
and overtime, providing the double
compensation rule is wiped out. In
other words, the railroads maintain
that if the men desire a shortened day
they must put in the full time in
whatever class of service they are as
signed. Under existing rules an en
gineer on a 100-mile run, usually con
sidered day's work, is granted over
time if within his working day he
performs aeother class of service.
The break came from their reading
of the outline of the "yard-stick
method by Elishs Lee, chairman of
the railroad managers. Heated objec
tions were immediately made by the
brotherhood leaders.
; ' Ultimatum from Oarretson.
A. B. Oarretson, president of the
Order of Railroad Conductors,' voiced
the sentiments of the men when he
said in reply to Mr. Lee:
"Our proposition is not modifiable
it is either It or nothing. Our propo
sition's chief demand is the eight-hour
day. The overtime is simply a penalty
to enforce iL Our answer is that if
the 'yard-stick' is your united offer
there is no reason for the continuation
of this conference."
Chairman Lee declared the attitude
of the men made it impossible to pro
ceed and he ordered an adjournment
until the afternoon, when he would
announce, he said, whether the rail
roads will continue with the confer
ence Or not - i
ME, HUGHES TALKS
WITH LEADERS IN
CITY OFNEW YOEK
(Continued from Psge Two.)
val of the republican candidate here
from Washington. It was the revival
of the Hughes alliance, an organize
tion of republicans, democrats and
independent voters, which came, into
existence during the second campaign
of Mr. hughea for governor of New
York in 1908. . .
The announcement was made by
Travis , H. Whitney, public . service
commissioner, one of the first to meet
Mr. Hughes on his arrival on an
early morning train.
Mr. Whitney accompanied the pres
idential candidate to the Hotel Astor,
where Mr. Hughes has established his
headquarters. He said that the same
rnen who were identified with the
Hughes alliance bad decided to get to
gether to work in New York state
for the election of their candidate,
probably - under the name of the'
Hughes Nonpartisan league. The or
ganisation, he said, would establish
headquarters here and co-operate with
the regular republican organiration.
He added " that his organization
planned to provide Mr, Hughes with
personal headquarters for his visits to
New York. ... i
Hughst Arrives. ; ";,
, "I have nothing to say on politics
ft this time," Mr. Hughes said, greet
ing newspaper men who met him on
the ferryboat which brought,him over
the Hudson. This waa in response to
question as to whether he would
see Colonel Roosevelt during his stay
here. . ., .
, ' "I have eome here primarily to
make my plans for the aummef," con
tinued the presidential candidate.
"New York, by the way, is where I
belong, and I am glad to get back
here. -
Mr. Hughea admitted (there were
certain "important matters to dis
ease but-efforts by the newspaper
men to learn at this time what his spe
cific plansswere proved futile.
Just as Mr. Hughes went aboard the
ferry the sun came out for the first
time in nearly a week and the illumi
nation of the New York skyline was
very evidently a pleasing sight to him.
His presence on the train that
brought him from Washington was
unknown to all but a few of i;is fel
low passengers. When he left the
tram be attracted no attention, but
aboard the ferry was recognized by
commuters coming to the city from
their Jersey homes. They made no
demonstration. No appointments had
been made with republican leaders
for this forenoon, according to' Mr.
Hughes' secretary, who added that
the length of his stay in New York
at this time was uncertain. He said
also that it wss as 'yet undecided
whether Mr. Hughes would receive
here or in Washington the 'conven
tion committee which is to formally
notify him of his nomination.
V Duty Supremely Clear. -
Mr. Hughes received newspaper
men during the forenoon, but de
clined to discuss his plans. He was
asked how it felt "to be drafted for
the biggest job In the world."
, "I can onJy say," he' replied, "there
ere certain circumstances under
which a matter of duty is supremely
clear and which leaves no ground for
hesitancy in this case. There was no
Juestion in this situation as to what
should do. I did it and in my an
nouncement to the people I endeav
ored to make my attitude clear."
, "I came here to bold consultations
in regard to arrangements for the fu
ture. I can sey nothing in respect to
lue details at this time."
Mr. hughes then posed, smilingly,
for moving picture men.
B, (, T, Declares
Look at Daniels
Like Pulmotor
(Continued From Page One.)
the oratorv faucets will he enrnrd. .
And against any of the emission ot
language I will place the following
advertisement, clipped from the quar
terly magazine of the South Dakota
school of Mines:
Too mar so beck to the dawn of hlaterr.
Ions before the pyramids of Egypt wore
built In tho valley of the Nile: Sown
through tho romantic, troubled time of
Chaldet's grandeur and Aesyrte'a magnlfl.
cence. of Babylonia's wealth and luxury: of
ureea ana nomao eplonaor; of Monarome.
don oulturo and refinement, down to the
dawn of yoeterdar. Tou may (o beck to
tne Roman senate, and march asalnet
Seladln and hla dark-skinned fellowere;
back to the battleflelda of old. where
mighty armies are again contending on
tho name battlefield! whore Napoleon
whose name rule more pagea tn the wortd'a
solemn history than that of any other mor
tal .contended one hundred yeara ago. Too
may aau tne southern eeaa with Drake:
see the North Pole with Peary and Cook,
or go to the South Pole with Amundsen.
Tou may circumnavigate the globe with
Magellan, and travel the broad pralrtea of
the west, where the graae wavoa before
the wind like the btllowe of the sea, and
In all thla great territory and In all the
pages of history you will find no record of
any store that has ever offered greater
valuea for the same money than the
Duhamel store of Radlp City. j
You may be interested nobody else
seems to be in fsct that St Louis
has recently produced a beer contain'
ing a negligible percentage of alcohol
a beerless beer, S to S. It is being
consumed in vsst quantities by the
visiting delegates, whose preferred
tipple is burbon, the weather continu
ing cool.
Brass bands have begun to break
loose, serving as reminders that there
is to be a convention in the city. A
friend of old Bill Byrne's who was in
Chicago as a dele last week, plays in
his home town band. Asked whst he
thought about Chicago, her replied
"Rotten., why the fellows in these
psrade bands never bad any practice
togetner. i
One of the interesting sights of St
Louis is the new, in the sense of in
complete, municipal bridge over the
Mississippi, which lacks only ap
proaches and traffice to fulfill the pur
pose for which it wss begun. If the
approaches were added it would still
lack traffice, consequently there is no
nectic nsste about going on witn tne
work. It is not a good looking struc
ture,, but compared with Chicago
bridges it is a T of B.
. You may have observed that when
you are in a new city the shop win
dows seen more attractive than those
of your home town. Sesttle's shops,
I remember, impressed me as being
tne most alluring i nan ever seen. J. he
probable reason is that we are. at
home, we meaning the men pay lit
tle attention to shop windows. . h
In a strsnge city, slso, there seems
to be twice as many hsndsome resi
dences as in one's home city. I sm not
sure that this is not true of St. Louis.
In a drive through the western part
of the town this morning, I observed
scores of stately mansions, the glit
ter of which exceeded, in costliness
and good taste, the piles along Chi
cago s Lake Shore drives.
Ennui centers todsy on the name of
the nominee for vice president I had
.rather than forty shillings," says one
of Shakespeare's caharacters, I had
my book ot songs and sonnets here.
If I had my book ut sonas here I
should, apropos of the vise presidency.
reprint a set of verses tne retrain ot
which is, "Nobody Cares a Dam." .
Colonel Roosevelt's statement that
he is out of politics does not mean
that he addressed an Othello farewell
to the game, or that he will not par
ticipate in the campaign. When a man
remarks that he is out of breath he
does not mean that he has quite
breathing, or that he haa loat Inter
est in lite. When the grocer says he
is out of fresh eggs, he doesn't imply
that he has quit selling fresh eggs.
The coldnel is out of policties in thii
sense his stock hss run out but he
will reopen presently at the old stand,
with a fresh assortment of verbs,
nouns, adjectives and other parts of
speech, and will hang out the sign,
"Why go next door to be cheated?
Come in here."
Circulation Men
of The Bee Give :
Williams a Feed
Dwight Williams, circulation man
age for The Bee was given a com-
?lete surprise Saturday night at the
'ontenelle, when all the district cir
culation managers snd agents gath
ered with the Omaha office men for
a banquet. J. R. Trimble acted at
toastmaster and presented Mr. Will
isms with' a beautiful diamond
studded Knights of Templar watch
charm. - . .
Those present were:
r. a. Dlliey. w. o. Oray and f. J. Mlm.
mer of Orand Island; 8. D. Beumwert.
Columbus; Henry Duell, Council Bluffs: J.
M. Porter, Lincoln; Blroy Tlbbeta V. H.
White. Bert Rogeeon, Olenn Perry. W. H
Blackmare. Prod Bogerson, J. W. Reel, Bay
Wm" ,0r" W""
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK
INTERESTS WIN A VICTORY
Sioux City, la., June 12. Sioux City
live stock interests today won a vic
tory when the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul and the Chicago & North
western Railroads acceded to the de
mands of the Live Stock exchange
and the Stock Yards company for re
duction of rates on all cattle ship
ments from South Dakota, Montana
and North Dakota to the local mar
ket and on all classes of live stock
from Sioux City to sll points east of
Chicago. , .
The new tariffs will out Sioux City
on party with South St Paul and
Omaha markets.'
One Year Ago Today
' in the War
Italians
vesoeel wtlhla sight of Trent.
I week's tattle Bantam ftaeJly drove
Aaatrw-Oeraeaa femes amok over the Dales
lev wiji greets leeoee , , v
Former Premier Tealsetse, who favored
Jetalnc ties allies, wee la Iks Oroak esse,
tea.
Pronefc eeptared Vr eeeaalt powoifuUy
fortified rtdg soar Baejekos eager reAnory,
aortk ef Arras.
RUSSIANS ADVANCE
NEAR CZERNAWITZ
Petrograd Says Cur's Troops Are
Attacking Bridgehead Near the
Capital of Bukowina.
CHECK AT BUAZAZ, SAYS BEELET
Petrograd, June 12. (Via London.)
Russian troops yesterday ap
proached the outskirts of Czernowitz.
the capital of Bukowina, the war of
fice announced tdsy.
The statement also says that Rus
sian troops attacked the bridgehead
at Zalsczyky. As the Russian troops
drew near Czernowitz, the report
says there were numerous explosions,
csused by the Austrians within the
city. '
Russisns Repulsed.
Berlin, June 12. (Via London.)
Russian troops sttempted to advance
northeast of Buczacz, Galicia, and
were repulsed, the war office an
nounced today. More than 1,300 Rus
sians were captured. ,
The statement says:
"Eastern front: German and Aus-tro-Hungarian
troops belonging to
the army of General von Botnmer re
pulsed Russian detachments which
were advancing northeast of Buczacz,
on the Stripa. More than MOO Rus
sians remained in our hands. Other
wise the situation of the German
troops is unchanged.
"Western front: In the Champagne
north of Perthes German reconnoiter
ing detachments- penetrated French
positions and, after a short fight, took
three officers and more than 100 men
prisoners, captured four machine
guns and returned to their own
trenches, in accordance with our
plans. i
"On both sides of the Meuse (Ver
dun' front) the artillery was active.
The situation is unchanged." , . '
WIRE CONDOLENCE
. . TOMRS. BRANDEIS
(Continued From Page One.)
Brandeis and his enersv and influ
ence will not soon be forgotten. He
has left many monuments to his mem
ory." j.;--.', .?.
Was Tireless Worker. ,
John C. Wharton, who also knew
Mr. Brandeis intimately, said:
"He demonstrated more thoroughly
than anv other livins man in the elate
of Nebraska what a man can do who
starts at the bottom, without means,
without influence and without ex.
perience, but with a spirit of deter
mination to achieve success and re
nown in a chosen occupstion.
'Thirty-six years ago he was s
poor boy. Every morning he walked
the mile and a half from home to his
father's store, becsuse he was too
poor to pay car fare. There he awept
out built Area and did other humble
work. At noon he ate the cold lunch
that he had brought with him and
then worked on till closing time and
walked the mile and a half home
again after his hard day's work. :
"But his determination and spirit
for' achievement never faltered tor
waivered. It can be truly said of
hjm that he was a merchant prince,
a fortune builder, a great financier.
"Nor was his life wholly given to
material things. He loved his home,
his wife, his children. He always
had an ear for those less fortunate in
life and he was intimately and active
ly associated with several charitable
institutions of the city:
"Much of the success and promi
nence of Omaha is due to his abiding
confidence and the vision which he
possessed. When men were halting
and doubting, he went ahead and
bought the old Young , Men's
Christian association building, put
men to work and built the present
magnificent store. That gave the
impetus. ' That was the turning point
toward the phenomenal growth which
has characterized Omaha."
TWO-THIRDS OF
DEMO DELEGATES
NOT INSTRUCTED
(Continued From Page One.)
lacks the alluring feature of an ex
citing contest over the head of the
ticket"
The convention hall is rapidly tak
ing form and the national committee
says it will be ready in ample time.
St. Louis hung out bunting and flags
in profusion today and decorations
appeared everywhere in honor of the
convention. .
Suffs Plan Silent Campaign.
Mrs. Florence Updegraff, the suf
fragist leader of New York, believes
that the "golden lane" in which sev
eral thousand women dressed in
white with yellow sashes and carrying
yellow parasols will stand in silence
on both sides of the main street
through which the delegates will pass
on their way to the convention is go
ing to be an effective argument for
suffrage. This silent plea of the
"golden lane," Mrs. Updegraff says,
is to be in direct contrast with the
women's campaign' at other conven
tions where oratory was relied upon
to make their points.
Seats for Contributors.
Contributors who gave $5 or more
to the $100,000 fund that brought the
convention to St. Louis were made
happy today by an ' announcement
that they would get tickets to at least
one of the sessions. The association
which raised the fund has 2,300 tick
ets and they will be parceled out in
proportion to the amounts subscribed.
Heretofore tickets have been given
only to contributors or $50 or more.
The thirty ushers in the convention
who counted on tips to swell their re
ceipts, today counted up the teceipts
so far and found that the tips were
coming in dimes, nickels and even
pennies. The ushers' room was the
gloomiest place in St. Louis.
Kick on Long Sessions.
The convention managers are hear
ing from delegates on every hand sug-
ficstions that a four-day session is too
ong for a convention which knows
in advance what it proposes to do.
With the presidential nomination en
tirely settled, the only scattering con
sideration of the other, names than
Vice President Marshall's for the sec
ond place, some delegates cannot un
derstand why nominations cannot he
reached before Friday night They
are being told by the leaders that a
convention has more purposes for the
party than nominations and adoption
of a platform. It brings all the lead
ers together in one assembly to plan
the campaign. t
"All the expedients adopted by
George W. Perkins and his fellow
workers at the Ghost Dance conven
tion in Chicago last week, to prevent
a nomination are likely to be resorted
to here," said one democratic leader.
"The whole business actually could
be finished in a day if that were de
sirable. The platform is as good as ,
written and the balloting is only a
formality, but the city of St Louis
contributed $100,000, and we have
agreed that the convention shall run
for four days so they can get their
money back in hotel and restaurant
charges."
, May Ask Bryan to Speak.
The convention managers realize
the necessity of keeping the delegates
entertained. It was understood that
at some time during the speech mak
ing, William J. Bryan might be in
vited to address the convention on
party achievements. Today there
still were no indications that , Mr.
Bryan intends to take part in the ac
tual oroceedenKS by proxy.
Mr. Brvah. however, who. his
friends say, will support President
Wilson, is expected to appear before
the resolutions committee at open
hearings to urge the adoption of
planus on peace ana pronitwion ana
other questions he advocates.
While Vice President Marshall is
evervwhere the leading figure in dis
eussion of the second place, some
other booms are likely, but they are
regarded as favorite son affairs not
likely to oisturo tne narmony pro
gram when the nominations come
along.
Henrv Moreenthau. former ambas.
sador to Turkey, who resigned to $o
into the campaign for President Wil
son's re-election and who probably
will handle the national committees
finances, today revived a boom for
Secretary Baker for vice president
Mr. Morgenthau said he expected to
take the boom into tne convention.
Mullen Brings Morehead Boom.
Arthur F. Mullen, national commit
teeman from Nebraska, wno is Doom
ing the candidacy of Governor John
H. Morehead of Nebraska, who led
the fight against Bryan in the state
primaries for selection of delegates.
Mr. Mullen said today the entire dele
gation was for Morehead.
There was some talk today of an
effort to insert in the platform a plank
urging legislation to prevent with
drawal of federal judges from office
to take any other federal office or be
come a candidate tor sucn an ottice.
More influential members of the na
tional committee were not inclined to
belive that such a plan would be
long considered by the resolutions
committee. They pointed out that it
might confront the democratic party
some day and stand in the Way of its
taking a candidate from the federal
bench.
Senator Thomas Taggart said today
that the vice presidential candidacy of
Roger Sullivan, although it has the
support of the Illinois delegation,
probably will not be placed before the
convention. Mr. Sullivan himself, the
senator said, does not take the ques
tion of his nomination seriously, nd
is expected- to try to prevent it. ,
Will Clear Track for Marshall
Senator Taeeart said he expected
the names of Governor Major of
Missouri and Senator Owen of Ok
lahoma to be presented, as well as
those of Governor Morehead and
Secretary Baker, but predicted an
effort to have the withdrawal oi
all names except that of Vice Presi
dent Marshall, whose nomination is
expected by acclamation.
While some of Montana's dele
sates were nlanning to nominate
Governor Sam V.. Stewart of Mon
tana for vice president, others de
clared he was not in sympathy with
the movement and would, upon hit
arrival tomorrow, take steps to pre
vent presentation of his name.
Because the republicans nave chos
en their vice presidential nominee,
Charles W. Fairbanks, from Indiana,
delegates from several states who
came here favorable to displacing
Vice President Marshall of Indiana
and substituting Governor Major as
President- Wilson s running mate, to
day swung to Mr. Marshall. (,
DtVERTISMBNTS FOB DELEGATES
Baa Ball Game, River Trip and
Aatomobtle Ride Arransred.
St Louis. Mo.. June 12. Detailed
plans for the entertainment of dele
gates and visitors at the democratic
national convention here next week
have been formulated, Under aus
pices of the general entertainment
committee, in connection witn tne
Business Men's league, delegacs and
alternates will be taken on an auto-
Mgal
Dr.' Bell's Fiaa-Tar-Heaef takes a little
at a Uato wui otes rear oeagk. eoetaea Ir
ritation. Oaly Its. All
The Call
To Breakfast
Has a new appeal for those
who awake to a breakfast of
New
Post
Toasties
These new corn flakes bear a unique deUciousness because of their self
developed flavor and improved form. The flavor Is the true essence of choice, ripe
Indian corn. Unlike ordinary "corn flakes," the New Toasties do not depend upon
cream and sugar for their palatability. "
. r ' ' ;- ' ' V v.'''' i - ' 's' "
i Try some dry they're good that way and the test will demonstrate their flavor.
Then try some with cream or rich milk.- Note that New Post Toasties are not .
"chaffy" in the package; and that they don't mush down when cream is added.
New Post Toasties are known by the tiny "bubbles" on each' flake produced
i by the quick, intense heat of the new process of making. They come in a wax-sealed
package that preserves their oven crispness and delightful flavorthe most perfect
com flakes ever produced. - - '
For Tomorrow's Breakfast New1 Post Toasties
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
mobile ride on the first day, June 14.
Another afternoon the visitors will
attend the ball game. From the
ball park they will be taken on a
river excursion, either on the steam
er Grey Eagle or St PanL A buffet
dinner will be served on the boat
The Kentucky society will treat its
guests to an automobile ride and a
dinner at an inn about twelve miles
from the city. Other state clnbs have
established headquarters and applica
tions for .hotel room and so forth will
be taken care of as well as possible.
Most of the hotel space already has
been taken, but the state organisa
tions, especially the college and uni
versity contingent are booking rooms
in all places possible, even in private
homes. .
College clubs have made arrange
ments for eeveral receptions ' during
the convention and . have provided
several entertainments which will
savor of undergraduate days. ,
The hospitality of St Louis will
be extended, not only to delegates,
but to visitors from other states who
come here during convention week.
The various civic organizations in
the city have been canvassed and to
each has been assigned the entertain-
ment of delegates and visitors from a
specific state. Members of the various
wieiAM,iviio who nave automooiies ,1
will 1al h t 'J
.. ... ..... ...igaici oiiu visiivrs J
from the specified states on an auto-TV
mobile tour of the parks and rcs
dence streets of the city. if
On the night of June 13 the rfghttt
before the convention the Metropoli-1
tan Opera company of New York will
give an outdoor production of Wag
ner's "Siegfried." This will be staged
in Robinson field, the base ball park
of the St Louis .Nationals.
On the night of Monday, June 12,
the democratic national committee
and the visiting newspaper men will
be entertained at a reception at air
inn a few miles outside the city. Auto
mobile transportation will be provid
ed for the guests.
Deportment Orders.
Washington. Juae is. (Special Tele
gram.) Pensloos granted: Nebraska Mary
L McCaon, Palmer, 112; Jtor R Hall, Elgin,
$6; Jane L. Woodman, Alexandria, SI 2.
South Dakota Elisabeth Traek, Del tell $12.
Rural letter carriers: Nebraska Ithaca,
Andrew Hansen. South Dakota Elk Point,
Earl H. Moller; Pukawana, Bert Ames. The
poetoxnees at Bairour, Neb., Nalr, la., Bo::?,
earn rami, o. v., win Decoine aomesu,
money order office on July 1.
THOflFSON-BElDENeCO.
Hie Fashion GnW offlie ffiddleWe, -
tsrablistSed 1886l
Fresh Shipments
' ' of the
Newest Neckwear
A wonderful selection of the latest neck
wear fashions unpacked and ready
for Tnaaday'a showing.
Larga round and square collars with
frilled edges and jabots, la voile, or
gandy and Georgette, selling from 50c
to 16.00.
Cellar and Cuffs and Separate Cellars, .
in mull, voile and pique, SOe to $2.
A large line of pique Collars that are
most attractive for summer, $1.00
to $1.75.
Lovely new fancy Vastees, 75c to $8.60
Inexpensive
New Apparel
Baeomont Section.
Wash Skirts sport
styles, in white sad striped
materials, $1.00 to $3.95.
Three dozen styles from
which to select. ,
95c Waists
Baaement Balcefrr.
These are really bar
gains and offer more for
the money than you be
lieve possible. See them.
Undermuslins
for Summer ; ,
WHITE SATEEN PETTICOATS,
plain flounce) a well made gar
ment) all siaas, $1.25. :
WHITE PETTICOATS, of moslin,
fine nainsook, cambric and ba
tiste, with lace and embroidery
trimmings, from $1.25 to $10.
COTTON CREPE GOWNS--High
neck, long or short sleeves or
slip-over style with short sleevea
white and colon. 85c, 81.00,
$15, $1.80 and $1.78.
' - . - Third Fleer.
A
The Front Door
is often your visitors' first and last Impression of
your home. It should smile both a greeting and
a bright farewell, and will do so if finished each
year with a coat of Luxeberry Spar.
Use Luxeberry Spar on your boat, too. It's
water-proof and weatherproof, and the best
varnish made for outside exposure. .
For floors and all interior work where great dur
ability is desired, use Liquid Granite floor varn
ish. Tough, elastic, durable.
Luxeberry White Enamel produces the finest
white finish attainable. Color can be modified
when desired to shades of ivory and gray. Dull
or gloss effects.
TTtaee Ants-Acs arc made by Barry Brothm, th worlt? (
. forfeit Verniih maktr: Cotton mny of tho following
aeafors for booklmti and further information.
' Hamilton Paint A Glass Co., 1817 Howard St.i E. E.
Brace Drag Co. Henry M. Johannesen Glass at Paint Co., 114
So. 14th St. Richardson Drug Co.! Wright ft Wilhelm? Co.
lew.
r
1
)
s:si - rn rt