The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 13, 1913, Image 4
r
BOX HELD BjMlTj
*
EXPLODED VHcN UPtNtl) WITH
AWFUL KE5ULI5
WOMAN BLOWN TO AW
j - j
Herrera, who is a cigar manufacI
Finds Unlabelled Package in Hall,
His Wife Opens it and is Killed, |
While Woman Hoarder's Skull ^
Fractured and Fingero Blown Off.
A woman was killed, another was
moilaih injurea, ana a man was seriously
hurt by u bomb which exploded
in the apartment they occupied ai
No. 14 73 Fulton avenue, the Bronx,
Id onday night, says the New York
Herald.
Herera, who is a cigar manufacturturer,
and the superintendent of the
aparunent house wheie he lives, coneluded
to go for a walk about 8:30
p. in., he told the police, and just as
he had closed the door of his room
he saw a parcel about the size and
shape of a shoe box, wrapped in ordinary
brown paper, on the floor of
the hall two feet from his door.
He picked it up and without
thinking or troubling to see if it contained
a name or address, unlocked
his door and entered the apartment.
His wife and Miss Fughtman, a
hoarier, were seated at the dining
room lable where he had left them.
He tossed the package on the table
and e\clalmed: "Some one evidently
lost a parcel in the hall."
Mrs. Herrera at once seized It,
tore off the string and was unfolding
the paper wrapper when there was a
terrific explosion. Mrs. Herrera was
virtually blown to pieces and was
hurled against the Dutch wood mantel
at her back. Miss Fughtman was
hurled five feet against a wall. She
bad been so curiously impatient to
ee what was In the parcel that her
right hand was extended in tentative
assistance to Mrs. Herrera in opening
the box. All the fingers of that
hand were carried away.
Herrera, who was standing on the
other side of the table, watching the
little scene with amused interest, was
hurled through the doorway to the
private hall. A piece of the bomb
struck his left eye, tearing it out.
So powerful was the explosion,
which is supposed to have been caused
by nitro-glycerine, that the paper
In which the box was wrapped, waa
ground to a powder. A quantity ol
whitish-yellow dust was found on
what left of the dining table.
B.its of the box were found in the
room and showed conclusively that
It was an ordinary shoe box, but no
trace of .he firm for which it Lad
been made was discovered. This led
the police to believe that probably
the lable had been torn off beforo the
bomb was inclosed in the box.
The infernal machine had been
constructed of heavy inch gas pipe,
about three inches long. This waa
ascertained by slivers of the pipe
which fitted together and were
threaded at each en I. The ends had
then been capped. The beui ? ha-l
I ."-n swath d in thin paper but pre t>?
lug placed in the box, an 1 the hides
of the box, Inside, had been padded
with more paper rolled into wade.
The force of the explosion wrecked
the room. Every piece of fnrni
ture in it was smashed. Thj ua?
dining table was broken into a hundred
bits. Pictures were pullei from
the walls and the carpet was cut
into strips, which were curled up at
if they had tried to roll themselvef
back into a coil in which they hac
been held for a long time.
The thunderous explosion not onl]
rocked the five-story aparttnen
house, but shook the neighborhood
The shock was so great that the ten
ants of the building for several min
utes after the explosion remained ii
their rooms, terrified.
Then there was a wild Btampede
Some of the panic-stricken men an<
women dashed to the flre-escapet
dragging and carrying their children
many of whom were plucked fror
their cribs. Others tumbled into th
halls, screaming that the house wa
afire.
Most of the families thought th
house might, fall down and insiste
on going to the street and joinin
their neighbors. By this time seve
at thousand persons were jammed i
otroot nml iho noliee had 1
draw linos and drive the crowd bac
half a block.
The throng was so congested th:
the bluecoats had to make a lai
through it for the ambulance to pa*
Dr. Muth, who responded to the ca
said Mrs. Herrera had been killed 1
tantly. Then he took her husbai
and Misa Fughtman to the hospiti
He said the woman might not 11
out the night.
Just as Herrera and the board
were being taken away Miss Ang
Una Herrera, ninetoen-yoar-o
daughter of the dead woman, appe*
ed at the house. She had gone to
moving picture show soon after su
per. She was grief-crazed when s
learned of her mother's death ai
friends took her to their home aft
the had gone to see her father in t
hospital.
After the tumult had subsided
pDHWi whose name was not learn
i I y
llx ikj Vi L' wik.'. i> w-' -^
I
hoi.im:ic iias ri t \i\k \ii;\
HHATII I JO; ALLY I
j ?
I'm* Which He Hum Nul Hetcited OutCent
us No l*?o\ision is Made lot- |
j His Hay.
| One of the most unique ligures
connected with the penitentiaiy ia ./. i
C. Kobius, who for the past ten years j
has been connected with this inati- j
tution. He left Monuay morning iur ?
Jonesville with his bloodhounds, I
, where he Is attempting to catch a j
fugitive in that town. Mr. Robins j
has perhaps the most undesirable job !
, \ a 1 j pt' 1 Ot/ii ill lift/ O LC w4 a? vl i ut
peculiarity about this is that he
seives absolutely without pay.
He has killed nine men tor the
State and has never received one
cent for his services. One of these
men was a boyhood friend, but that
did not matter; he killed him for
nothing.
it seems that when-the bill was
passed by the last legislature abolishing
hanging as the means of inflicting
capital punishment and instituting
the electric chair, no provision
w.i8 made for the salary of the man
who turns on the current and looks
after the details. Thus, during the
fast year nine men have been electrocuted,
all by Mr. Robins, and he has
been paid nothing for it. He makes
Ins living by renting his bloodhounds
to various parties.
"I have been doing that killing at
the pen," Mr. Robins said, "but I am
going to quit it unless there is some
pay coming to me. Not that I mind
doing the killing so much but you
know it is a hard <ob and it is worth
some money. If this legislature don't
make some appropriation they are
going to have to get somebody else
to do their killing."
Mr. Robins also spoke on whipping
at the penitentiary and said that
there was just about half enough of
it going on. He said that Superintendent
Griffith had too good a heart.
He was loud in his praise of tho superintendent.
llOWMAN ELECTED JUDGE.
?
He Went in 011 the First Ballot Over
Two Competitors.
The Hon. I. W. Dowman was elected
yesterday by the General Assembly
Judge of the First Circuit on
the first ballot in place of Major "*\.
L. Glaze, who declined the honor on
1 account of his health. The other
' two candidates were Senator Dennis,
1 of Berkeley County and Hon. J. Otey
Reed of St. George. Mr. Bowman re,
ceived a clear majority of the vote3
over both these gentlemen, who are
i both quite popular, which is quite a
[ complimen to Mr. Bowman.
I Mr. Bowman is a little over fifty
, years of age and has been a practi(
tioner at the Orangeburg Bar for
about thirty years. He is well qualit
tied for the position and will fill it
with credit to himself and honor to
, the Circuit. Hr. Bowman is a grad,
uate of Wofford College, and is well
, educated both in a literary sense and ;
as a lawyer. He will enter upon hia
I new duties at once. j
t>ia #>lPf?tion of Mr. Bowman will
i give general satisfaction to all his
[ friends, who will guarantee that he
will fill the position to the entire
. satisfaction of the people of the
State. He will qualify at once and as
i soon as he is commissioned ho will
. hold his first court
, ?
t Large Cat in the Mail,
* When Thomas Jessup, a parcel
' post carrier at Kingston, Pa., opened
I one of the large package mall boxes
in the center of the town to take its
f contents to the post office, he was
t badly scared by a largo black cat
. which jumped out. The animal had
- a tag around its neck with parcel
. post Rtnmps attached.
i ?
Ruicide and Not Murder.
? That Ike DuRose, who was found
ft dead at Rath, in Aiken County, with
h his throat slashed Wednesday mornit
lng, came to his death by his own
n hand was the verdict of the coroner's
a jury, which meeting Wednesday, held
en adjourned meeting Monday to investigate
further Into what at Ant
e rppearod to be a foul murder,
d ? ? ?
g Four (turned toy Death.
r* Flames that destroyed a farnr
1D house near Canfield, O., Thursday
caused the death of Curtis Shnfor aiu
his daughter. Rffle, and fatally bum
ed Mrs. Shafer and another (laugh
at tor. A son ten years old escaped
10 * * unohio in exnlain the ctttlfti
Il?5 m<JB MIIUUIV V.. ..
l8, of the Are.
11.
n" fold Janitor Farrell that a few min
lc* utes before tho explosion she ha<
seen a man enter the vestibule o
ve the house and after peering sever*
minutes at the names under th
or hells ring one and enter the bona#
o- This man had under bis arm
d package tbat the woman ?aid looke
ir- like a nhoo box. 9be did not sec blr
a leave ?be bouse. Herrera was pos
P- tlve tbat the doorbell bed no* hr.o
ho rung.
ad Owing to th? excitement of th
or other tenanta it could rot be lenrno
he |f any of them had received s surr
mona to their doors. The detectlvf
o could get only a meagre desoHntfe
ed of the man the woman aaw.
ii.-. i.. i.. tiuNi il
ill W If IH >' ?Xfntiif D h UKIih
APPAKTMtM HlllM
tiUMiViii UiiiLK mm
Attia/.iii^; ??l DuMliMigeil
A|?attint* lit Hiiuno pjii|i|o)tM', Soivtuti
several M)h(ri tout Viuideiw
and .Attempt to Kill Causes I'ulice
to I)out>t i'risoiior's Sanity.
iviiu IMui i1 iii i i1 ?! .i ..mi iainni
y.purimeni house januo. ui New ^oik
? ? hit bbcd i uesday uua uc huu Kill*
ed Mrs. Bernai d lleiieru ouu.lu.
ui&lu by uicutib of a uu.nl lie bail
ihade. and that, by similar means, he
hud caused the deatn ol Ails. Helen
i'aylor a \ ear ago and attempted the
lile 01 Judge Olio A. Kosalsky, ol
the Court ot General Sessions, last
March. Farrell was held Tuesday
nighi on a charge of murder for the
killing of Airs. Herrera.
Although the police are convinced
the man is mentally unbalanced,
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty
Tuesday night said detectives he ha.I
sent out in numbers to investigate
the case have learned enough to lead
them to believe Farrell's story ie
true in the essentials, though false
In many details.
Every time Farrell had a grievance
he seems to have settled the business
with a bomb. The trouble with
YT..O Horror:) hp said. was that she
had "fired" him from his job as janitor
and hired a negro in his place.
He wanted to get Judge Kosalsky
out of the way because the jurist
had sentenced Joseph Harvey, a
"pal", to serve 39 years in Sing Sing
for stealing $16 worth of jewelry
Farrell told the police he helped
Harvey rob Peter Johnson's homo in
the Bronx In 19U8, but easily escaped.
Why Farrell wanted to kill ttu
Taylor woman, sometimes known at
Grace Walker, was more than the
polico could fathom. In his early
story Farrell said she was his daughter
and he slew her because she had
gene wrong. Later he recanted thif
and said she was an intimate friend
but gave no reason for killing her.
He also told Mr. Dougherty wh\
and by whom "Kid" Walker was shot
down and slain in 1 887 on the Bow
ery. He said Walker betrayed the
Taylor woman and a woman namec
Lestrange killed him in revenge.
Having disposed of the bomb mys
teries, Farrell confessed, the police
assert, to have perpetrated a seriei
of robberies in Brooklyn, and th<
robbery of the Johnson home. Har
| vey and Harry Hartman, his corapan
' u - 1 /.wnlrtlt lroro q^n
IOI1H 111 111H luun I A^IUUI nut v uvu
tenced to Sing Sing for 39 years anc
9 years, respectively. Farrell ha<
never been suspected for complicit:
in the crime. Besides this, Mr
Dougherty said Farrell served 11
years in the New Jersey Peniteu
tiary, at Trenton, for burglary an<
other crimes.
As John McDermott, alias "Liver
pool Jack," Farrell's picture is in thi
rogues' gallery in Jersey City, ac
co ding to Information brought V
Dougherty. Farrel's desire to con
fees to so many crimes led Mr
Dougherty to doubt his sanity. II
immediately set about verifying Ui
story. While detectives were bus
at this the janitor kept two stenog
raphers busy taking down fresh de
tails of his protracted story.
After an all night grilling an
I more of it during the foronccn, Fai
re!l was tractable, and answers
without hesitation every que.nhri pc
t?? him. He said he .vas boin '
Ireland 53 years ago and had seive
as an orotrly in the arrav in tl.
Spanish-American war. He was usl
ml if he had served in vlie navy, an
p.o nptl/ displayed "U. B. 'J' tart<
ed on his right arm. lie 'dsn o:
the police he had been i fa
short time in an insane s.\?wm :
Danville, Pa.
The bomb Farrell placed opposh
Ilerrera's door he made in his root
1 he said, according to the same fo
mula used in manufacturing the Ro
alsky and Taylor infernal machine
The materials conHiBted or ire
pipe, Bprings, paper, two boxen,
Bteel button and a percussion ca
The explosive in each case was nitr
t glycerine. Tie gave the police a apt
, imen of his handy work by construe
1 ing a dummy bomb and demonstrt
- ing it as he told of his crimes.
The Taylor and Rosalsky bom
. were made In the cellar of a house
p Fast 14th street, Farrell said, who
he was employed an an elevator c
- orator. The superintendent of t
- buil'Mng recalled Tuesday afterno
d that Farrell used to lock himself
?f a cellar at times and became c
il raged ir aiaturDeu. wiuiwuun .
e j tween the Taylor and Rosnlslty cat
i. was BURpected party through the f?
a 1 that the address on the two packn*
d I wp^p mndo apparently hv the aai
n i typewriter.
! Pom mfsslnnor noechcrtv
n Tee?dav nlnht that Pirrell, In '
! c nteoefon, told of buvlnu a ?eror
e I hf?m* typewriter. Fnrrell made \
d et this machine when tie pent ?
| bombs enrlv last year
a ! T 'he the bombs font to Mrs. Ti
n lor smd Judflre Kosn^Vv the Herrt
Infernal machine was enclosed In
imm
i '
WANTS IT LOOKED INTO |
OLD SOLI>|KICK' HOMK IS MANAG* j
Kll VKKY BADLY. 1
I
At Ixuttft That Is What Some Old Vet*
oralis Charge, Who Want It fovea* |
tigated. '
The petition from tweuty-two Con|
uderate veterans, asking the.house a
to investigate the management of the
Coniedeiute infirmary in Columbia
during the past two years, which was
referred to the committee on ways
and means last Tuesday night, is given
below in full
"To the Honorable, the General As1
1 ... 1>..U
Oi ouUUl L.u uiiiia, in iivq
uiai auou.uii, January . ., iblJ. ,
"Humbly petitioning, the un <erugned
veterans ot the War of Secession
would respectfully show: ,
"I. t hat we have heard from whai
ivh consider lehabie sources lhat oui
i.ore unfortunate comrades at the
Confederate inhrmuo of the Stat*
are not so well cared tor aa the>
.should be.
( '"J. That they are not aiiowea to
e.xeicise the righta of citizens aa other
citizens do.
".'I. That they have not been prop!
erly clothed or fed.
"4. That unreasonable rules are
made for their control and restraint.
"5. That they have been subject
k to tyranny, oppression and deceit.
, "6. That they are sought to be terrified
Into submission by threats of
( suspension or expulsion, and some
have been suspended and others expelled
for trivial offenses, or no of,
fense at all.
"7. That we can not believe that
the laws contemplated suspension or
, expulsion from the Infirmary of a
veteran who has severed all social
ties, has nowhere to go and is in.
tended to be the honored guests of
the State for the rest of his life.
I "8. That the laws of the State are
amply sufficient to govern these veterans
Just as other citizens of the
State are governed who live In their (
,' own hoires.
. "The premises considered, we pray j
; your honorable body to fully invest!-1
, gnte the management of said infirmary
l'or the pabt two yeaxs or longer,]
I and that such enactment shali bo had
as will insure the freedom, comfort
I
and satisfaction of its inmates, so
that they may feel like honored
, guests and not as convicts or erring
? persons who are taken to a house oi
correction; that those who may have!
3 been expelled or suspended may be
j reinstated, and for such other, further
and general relief as unto your '
honorable body may seem meet.
3 "And your petitioners will ever j
i pray, etc.
3 (Signed) "W. D. Lowrance, W. E. j
Harth, Capt. J. L. Wardlaw, H. J. I
Fulmer, Company H, Third regi- '
ment, S. C. V.; John Parker, Cornj
pany C, Palmetto Artillery; Capt.
j L. W. Taylor, Company K, Third
j regiment; J. P. Baawell, Company
G., P. B. L. A.; George Bruns,
3 Company A, Second regiment, S.
C. I.; J. W. Altee, Company F.
j Third regiment, S. C. ?; It. T.
Moore, Company I), Twelfth S. C.
I.; It. C. Nash; W. P. Clayton,
e Company F, Second regiment, Kentucky
cavalry; J. A. Schwartz.
Conmanv C. Twelfth regiment, S
J *
C. I.; Joseph Bates, Ninth rot'l- |
ment; Lieut. H. C. Heise, Comw
pany C, First regiment, S. C. V..:
^ S. P. Drafts, Company F, Fifth S.
y C. C.; J. Cray, C. S. S. Beaufort,
John A. Bourke, Company C, Fira;
regiment, S. C. V.; J. C. Long, J.
W. Brown, Company B, S. C. Batd
tery; J. Stork, Company A. Fifteenth
regiment, S. C. V."
d ~ ?
it Bride's Hat Afire at Altar.
n While the Itov. William H. Walsh
d of Ballstou, N. Y., was officiating at
e the marriage of Anna Guito and John
i- Curico, the bride leaned too close to
d the candles on the altar and her hat
>- caught Are. In an instant Fiither
d Walsh beat out the fire, calmed those
>r in the church who had become panlcit
stricken, and proceeded with the ceremony
to * ?
n, We do not see how any honest man
r- can object to having the primary
s- law so amended as to en*"
>n
a pasteboard box. Herrera found It and
.p. took it to his wife. She opened it,
o- It killed her and probably it ruined
>c- Ilerrera's eyesight,
it- Mrs. Taylor, or Grace Walker, w?u
it- killed a year and a day ago. The Infernal
Instrument was made up to re
hs senible a box of candy and was mail
in ed at the Grand Central Station
re Opening it, she was Instantly killed
>p- and until Tuesday the reason whj
he her death was sought and the Ident
on lty of the assassin remained ui\
In known.
?n- The attempt on Judge Rosalsky'
ie- life was made during the height o
- 1 - . ^ ...? nrknn Itl
ies the IB-ranrtt case, at a lllllt? nuvu ><
tct terest was focused ori the thirty
r#?? year sentence Imposed by the Judg
me on Brandt. Mortimer Schlff's va'et
! The Instrument was sent lo the Jur
it'' Ist's home and placed on the Ilhrar
hh* j taliln. He did not like Its appear
id- 1 a nee and notified the bureau of com
i o husflhlea.
.hi* Inspector Owen opened It In th
Judp-oa libraiv and In the explosio
*y- which followed, his hand was iin.ut
%r 1 i ft nr?' *<* *** *?*%* '<*/???
i n
JfcNltS I Ht CHARGE'
fOUNG MAN ACCUSED Of KILLING '
HIS fATHEI
m
SHOT DOWN IN HIS HONE
Arrest of Young Man Result of Efforts
of Otilcern, Aided by lilood*
hounds, to Capture Assassin of
llobt. Coleman, Aged and Well-to*
l>o Citizen of Cpper t'nion County.
Hubert Coleman, 65 years of age,
an excellent citizen of Union county
living near Joucbville, was iouli.v
muruered between seven and eigni
o'clock Friday evening, having beet,
shot in his lelt tact and neck as he
sat by his fireside alone reading a
newspaper.
His sou, Harry Coleman, about
twenty-six yea is ol age, is In jait
charged with being the murderei.
the motive ascribed being the Ue
sire to come into his inheritance ai
once. The dead man was quite wellto-do,
and, except lor a sun whv. ha:
not been heard of in a number oi
years, Harry is his only child or heir
Theie was a ram Fri ay and when
Sheriff Fant early Saturday morning
examined the premises he found thu
the assassin had stood behind <>
clump of evergreens close to tin
house and fired a big charge of slug.and
bullets into the old man's head
the trail led to and from this pom.
to a blacksmith shop.
Robert Coleman's gun had been t
this shop. During the night Man
Coleman got tills gun, it is h?uu. an
took it to the house of a neighboi
and when examined Saturday noi *
ing one of the barrels was wet am*
showed every sign of having been i
cently fired.
The tracks in the soft niud fitted
the shoes of Harry Coleman, it I.said,
exactly. Dogs were sent to tin
scene from Columbia Saturday morning,
They took up the trail an
wont over it. Harry Coleman wn
pent to climb a tree some distam
away, and the dogs put on his tin
promptly treed him, it is said. H?
was then taken into custody.
It appears further that itobei
Coleman's housekeoper was at tl??
house of a neighbor Friday evening
They heard a gun fired. About hal
au hour later, it is stated, ilair
came to the house. He and the
housekeeper went to the Coleina.
house Borno time later and there the
found the old man lying unconsciou
on the floor. He died Saturday morn
ing without speaking.
The News and Courier correspon
dent visited the accused in the Jai
He stated that he knew nothing o
the killing, who had done it nor why
He was not indisposed to talk, bu
Hinted that there was nothing foi
him to say other than that.
There are various rumors concern
ing the young man's character and
manner of life. A close neighboi
j says ho is a hard-working man, but
inclined to gamble, and of a somewhat
roving disposition. The ollicert
who brought him in declare the>
have strong evidence against him.
There was much Indignation and
excitement there and at Jonesvllle
over the outrage. Had suspicion
fallen on almost any one else there i*little
doubt that there would have
been a lynching. As it was the officers
brought their prisoner to jail
before the inquest in or !er to avoid
? crowd that was becoming increasingly
dangerous.
The coroner's jury returned a verdict
charging young Coleman with
the killing. He refused to comment
on the jury's finding.
Duck Hunt's Tragic End.
While duck bunting Thursday on
Lake Jeffrey, near Lake City, Eta ,
Rob Hendercon, F. P. Raugh and Ke
fiaunders, a negro helper, were
*1? wntor hv the feink
j IIIIWW1I iiuu 1.11^
Ing of their boat. Baugh and tnc
negro being drowned, while Henderson.
being a good swimmer, made
bis way to shore.
Rome of Blease's opponents In th<
legislature are *oing all they can t<
elect him to the Senate.
BANK Oi
1
Conwt
Has largest capital and surplus of
f i than the combined capital and su
OAPITAL flTTOOK.. ..
S1JRPLU8
1 ? i? nn iTiirfl ar stot
I iil API lil 1 ? WM ~ ?
M *WOI7RTTY OF WKPOS1
; MRt
e B. 8tnrl>ormRh,
K, l$iu*k
! )f%.w T Holiday,
V 4
1 We offf-r our customers every a<
will justify, anJ w<
* I <o*KNT H. ?0\RBOROnOB.
'? j PlttaVltMT.
i? I
j We continue to pay 5 ]
W&M
#
THE HORRY HERALD
CONWAY, S. C. '
THURSDAY FEB. 13, 1912
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Oonw*f, H. O.
i ~~
Known as a "poor man," Horace
William Howard, a recluse of Brockton,
Mass, had a fortune of nearly
hali a million doll'trs. liis will, fil.
ed for probate in court there Tues*i
da*, .eaves MdO.OOo to charity, ini
J eluding $lSf?,COU for itif; establishj
ment of a home for tho aged In
j Brockton tin.! large funis to the
1'ioclwon hosoltnl and inner institutions
there. Howard, who had lived
in a room for which ho tiald J'.L'S a
week, 'reared poori> and seldom
rp uiL more than fit't.?.oi cents lor a
meal.
Sr rainr Tillnuin does not evade
any ishite in hi? lot.'or in reply to
'uvernor I flense ft uncalled for attack.
The Senator ridicules the
charge of jealousy, proves that no
one dictated to bi n what should be
his attitude in tuo camnaigu, proves
that he had not oonsj * ed wit h anyone
in giving out the Ferguson let'
tor and paints the Governor as a
post-master In the art of hamboozt
ling the people. The Senator's* reply
is certainly a convincing state'
ment and only tends to show tip the
Governor in his littleness.
? Governor Oddie, of .Nevada, has
> asked that greater restrictions be
placed around divorces in rns state.
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p imitp V
r I M f I % ' s: ? a ?
iy. 8, C.
any bank in Horry county. Mtro.
rplus ol ail other hanks in thecounyt
I&o.ooo .
12,500 *?
JKHOLDERB . . r?n nn<.
[TORS 11 Js.fi AO
C'l ORS
%Ri>f50'v
W. N.J I'lm/ll.
V i) ' p r/?( >
:commodation which the.r scccmnii
c solicit your biwin?ww.
D. V. Richarooo.N, v?f. >KfHH?raa
Vint PujtciaMtn ^luarf
per cent on yearly depart*
4 m