davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01

embroidered on top. White baby ribbon is
punched into small bows and sewed on as
you can see In the drawing.
A friend Is embroidering a lovely center
piece. A circle of finest quality white linen
Is embroidered in scallops Of gray green
silk around the edge, leaving a Inargln,
which Is frlnged out about an inch and a
half beyond the scallops. Strawberries-the
fruit, leaves and flowers are embroidered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
For n Slender Girl.

Here is one OF the newest coats, with the
"mousquetaire" sleeves. 1t will be most
becoming to a tall, slender girl who has
thin arms, but If her plump sister under
takes to wear one she will look perfect
guy. The model is in dark blue shaggy
cloth-which always adds to appa aren't size
and has a collar and sharply pointed revers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
Some Pretty and Useful Gifts That
One Can Make.
WHAT THEY ARE And HOW MADE
They Will Suit All Ages and All
Purses.
I II IN GS NEW AND OLD


THOUGH II Is
rather early yet to
buy presents II IL
not too soon to think
about them. and to
make them. The
shops are beginning
to assume quite a
holiday appearance,
and already one sees
many pretty fancy
articles, as well as
those more useful.
The women seem
very busy over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
Semi-Masculfne Hat.

This is the new semi-masculine hat that
is now so much in vogue Really, you
know, ii can't be called pretty unless
mayhap, 1t has pretty face under 1t, and
even then il is more likely to make the
pretty face look plain than to be enhanced
by the wearer All the same, it is la mode
and that ends 1t. II is of black silk beaver
shining 5s silk brush can make il, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01

are needlebooks cut in dny shape you
please-heart shape, circular or octagonal
Those / saw were of celluloid, with painted
design and tied with narrow ribbons. Fill
them with leaves Of cashmere or flannel
The cellulOid can be bought now by the
yard and is very pretty and pleasant to
paint on. Pen wipers are always accepta-
BILE, for who does not need them? Have q
square of pasteboard covered with flannel,
and the pen wiper proper on top Of that
cut In the common way-several circles of
cloth or channels fastened together. Upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
Marvellous Efforts,

From the Chicago Record.
Lordleigh-"You ought to have gone to
the circus with me. Saw some wonderful
feats performed"
Howden-"Well, you ought to have stayed
home with me. I've been listening to a
girl trying to tell a funny story"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
Sonora Sara onthe Loneliness Of Life
Among Strangers.
CASE OF A YOUNG DEPARTMENT. GIRL
The Craving for Human Sympathy
and association.
ALONEIIN IA GREAT CITY


HE is A DEAR,
good girl. but never
has been away from
home before and is
unused to the world.
/ would consider 1t a
great favor to me If
you would visit her
and interest yourself
in her a little. She
has been so encom-
passed about by love
and her parents pro-
lection all her life
that / fear she will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01

fancy work counters, trying to decide ques-
lions about stitches and colors suitable for
their embroidery. Some directions for
making simple Christmas presents will no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01

II - - - 40 - a ' -
woman entertained
the Mother Goose
Club last Thursday
afternoon in the par
lor of the house
in which she is
boarding. The room
was especially touch
ed up for the occa-
} sion, and looked its
best. The group of
Rogers statuary in
the bay window was
infinitely busted; the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
MOTHER GOOSE CLUB
Some Feminine Views Expressed in
Regard to Scandal.
FLATTERY DEAR TO A WOMAN'S HEART
Happiest Marriages Are Declared
to Be Based on Common Sense.
AS TO ACK SHEE P

Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01

this, fastened with strong thread, place a
dolls head, dressed as you please A sailor
cap on the head and sailor collar of white
celluloid, with black tie, make a pretty
decoration. Or bonnet and lace ruifie
round the neck falling over a puff which
covers the rest Of the shoulders. A small
china doll. with jointed legs and arms
dressed in red riding hood cloak, with
small basket in front OF her, makes a pretty
penwiper. OF course, she must not be used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01

crayOn Oh the ldHu1duy idlt
band on gilt easel in one corner. had q
silk scarf hung across the top of it; two
new Columbian stamp plates stood on the
mantel, which was also draped in printed
silk, and a large bouquet of La France
roses on the piano quite hid the faint rem
inscence of past and gone boiled dinners
which hung about the place.
The woman with the bluet hat made tea,
and there were waters and chocolate pep
permints The entire club, with the eX-
ception of the Congressman's wife, was
present. The absent member was visiting
Mount Vernon with the wife Of one Of her
husbands constituents.
1t was the woman with the cerise collar
who first spoke. after the department wo-
man had called the meeting TO order and
the members had opened their books
Il only wanted to ASK, she said, II John
Gilpins ride, which Is printed in my copy
OF Mother Goose'S works, is properly 10 pe
considered one OF her writings
"Of course not" said the hostess, de-
cidedly. 'Cowper wrote it, didn't he?'
We'll, tor that matter" suggested Mrs.
Fin de Steele, Il think We can hardly
raise bubble about the actual authorship
of any of the poems. since many or them
are undoubtedly older than Mother
Goose's."
Il don't think, though said the bluet
hat, that we ought to consider poems
which are manifestly not Mother Goose s.
like John Gilpin."
For my part" said the woman with a
past, Il don't see any objection to consid-
ering any poem which has lesson in IT.
Now, the moral of John Gilpin is that the
shoemaker should stick to his last. Gilpin
ought to have known a linen draper
couldn't ride, and ride borrowed horse
at that"
.Ah, yes" remarked the literary member.
.'but If he had known ii, there would have
been nothing to write. 1t is peoples mis-
takes that makes literature possible. Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
A Common Case.

Much more Miss Neville told me. for 1t
seemed as though the very act of talking
relieved her heavy heart, and 1 made UP
my mind that her idea of mission work
was about correct. She is earning fair
salary and her savings are tudiciously in
vested, so that money matters are not
troubling her as they do so many hun
dreds of girls who have that added to their
other burdens but she was actually starv-
ing, as she said, for comDanonship, and
human sympathy. That is the biggest pit
fall Of all in city like this. Most of tho
young women who come here TO 20 in office
come from good homes, where they have,
in all probability, been the center of at
traction in their "set." They are fond Of
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-24
Her Glory Departed.

At the close of the Worlds fair
it was seriously proposed to burn
down the buildings as the simpler
and most economical way of dispos-
ing of them. Though the PROPOSE
ton was secuted it seems practically
to have forced its way into accept
ance. Gradually the buildings are
falling under the flames. The agri-
cultural building was wrecked re-
Gently. Following upon the fire
which destroyed the peristyle, the
Casino and the facade of Liberal
Arts, this must leave the great Court
of Honor a mere run. 1t is distress
ing to think of it so. But if the
buildings cannot be protected from
fire it would be best to remove what
ever is portable and let them all
burn together. The great show
should at least go out in blaze of
glory.-Ex.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-24

Many are the rhymes and stories
still living among the Irish peasantry
telling of the miracles wrought by
"good St Pat
In the low chain of hills that liz,
between Cork and Tipperary they
show us a place where he chained
monstrous serpent. 1t is near Lough
Dilveen and there the saint fastened
the serpent, with the VOW that he
should not be freed until the follow
Monday.
'The serpent is still there and in
chains, but covered from sight by
the waters of the lake, and every
Monday morning, if ye will go there
and listen long enough (?) ye will
hear him cry out in good Irish, It's
long Monday, Patrick.' "
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-24
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
Arrived at Great Falls Last Night
They Will Inspect the Indus
tries of the CITY Today.

From the Tribune:
Last evening attached to the east
bound train was the palace car
"Wisconsin" of the Chicago, Mil
waukee g. St. Paul railroad, having
on board the following distinguished
visitors: Philip d. Armour, the
Chicago millionaire; Rev. DR.. Frank
Gunsaulus, superintendent of the
Armour school of Technology in
Chicago; F. Layton, the rich pork
packer and founder of the Layton
Art gallery at Milwaukee; DR.. Bill
lings, Mr.. Armour's physician, and
Messrs. F. H. Head and Henry w.
King of Chicago.
These gentlemen have Just arrived
from San Francisco and are now on
the return trip to Chicago. They
have stopped at Great Falls to ex-
anime the natural resources of the
city, Mr.. Armour having some in
terests here. This morning the
party will examine the water power
developed at the dam and visit other
points that will interest them.
The water power development
alone will surprise them, but there
are other things connected with theil
own business at home which will in.
terest them also. There is no pack
ing establishment in Montana, YET
last year the product of the state
was 325,OOO cattle and about 10000
sheep. OF these the Great Northern
railway transported 76,94O cattle and
100000 head of sheep, all Of which
went to the Chicago market.
The natural advantages of Grear
Falls designate her as desirable
point for a packing establishment
North, east and west are the bound
less stock ranges of northern Mon
tana, covered with vast herds of cat
tie, and in the city itself are unlim
tied supplies of cheap fuel, power
ETC., and everything including pure
water that would be required for I
plant of that description.
1t is hoped that the result of thi'
visit will be, that Mr.. Armour viii
conclude to identify himself with thu
enormous development now going OIL
! in this city, as his sagacity and busi
} ness foresight are well.known in al
the commercial centers of the world
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-24
yEIHART. MONTANA, MARCH "a, 1894

new monetary conference of the
nations. When we stop to think
that India is in the throes of despair
and almost ready for revolution, that
the agricultural interests of Great
Britain have well-nigh been ruined
through the single standard, that
Manchester, which was so rich fifteen
years ago, is now so poor, with the
clearest brains of England crying
out for bimetallism, if we read Lord
Rosebery's nature correctly, he is
big enough and brave enough and
shrewd enough to give notice that
the troubles in the country, that is,
the financial troubles and the
troubles in India are due to the dis
carding of half the money in the
world, and to call upon the repre-
sentatives of the nations to back
him in petition for an international
adjustment. He is liable to do 1t
without any prompting, but just now
it seems to us that the true men of
this country ought to make personal
appeals to him. And in another way
a personal appeal ought to be made
to Archbishop Walsh to renew his
exertions for the restoration Of bi.
metallism. We think the silver
states and territories ought to com
bine, and in some potential way
make an appeal to both the premier
of Great Britain and the Archbishop
Of Dublin. AS to the manner in
which it should be made, that is i'm
material so that it is couched in re-
spectful terms, and so that it shall be
backed by character enough to com
mand the respect, or at least the
sympathy, of those to whom it is
to be directed. Right there we see
the best hope for silver that has ap.
peared above the horizon in twelve
months.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-24

Bob. English, of Kibbey. was
found guilty in district court at Great
Falls on Saturday, on the charge of
stealing cattle, and was sentenced to
one years Imprisonment and s2oO
fine. English was first tried in July,
1893, and found guilty; new trial
was granted and he was acquitted in
September. On the the same day
he was arrested on charge of steal
ing other cattle, and at the Septem-
Der term he was found guilty and
sentenced to five years and 5000
fine. Then another trial was grant
ed, with the result noted above. His
attorneys have made a motion for a
new trial, not being satisfied with
the outcome of the fourth one
River Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-24
INTERESTING REPORTS.
Cleaned from the First Annual Re-
port of Agriculture and In
dustry for Montana.
MONTANA SCHOOL STATISTICS.

MONTANA SCHOOL STATISTICS.
The school statistics in the state
labor bureau report show that in
1880, when the population Of Mon
tana was $3.50, the enrolment in
the public schools was 1867. In
1890 the population had grown to
1872, 1856 and the school enrolment
to 16,S07. In 1893 the enrolment
was 29,426. The expenditures for
school purposes in 1893 were $685.
S3O.5S. There were 1G3 teachers
employed in 465 school houses in the
state. The value of school property
was 81, 1,54O,722.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-24

Just below the mounted police
barracks at Medicine Hat there is a
portion of the Saskatchewan river
which even in the hardest winters
scarcely ever freezes over. The
Blackfeet, Crees and other Indian
tribes have superstition regarding
this spot, believing it to be one of
the many breathing places OF the
Great Spirit.--River Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-24
MONTANA'S MINERAL OUTPUT.

Capt. J. II. Mills report gives the
mineral output of Montana for 1893
as follows: Gold, 50, 800; silver
s29, 9,2SO,O0O; and Of copper during
1892 there were produced 164, ,3OO,-
600 pounds. Figures for lead in
clude Montana and Idaho and are
$500 tons.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-24

Oh. they are wise who advertise
In winter spring and fall;
But wiser yet are they, you bet,
Who never let up at all-Ex
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-24
Fridays Special Shoe Sale
~
addNNHNHEVlNHHHENfhk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

was fairly we'll attended, but
the weather being stormy, many
who wished to avail themselves of
our low price, have asked us to con-
tinue the sale, and we have conclud-
ed to keep the special sale price on
for one week longer.
Our Shoes are all new, fresh stock
and this opportunity is certainly a
genuine saving of money to men,
women and children in need of Foot
Wear.
Our Regular Prices are very
reasonable.
Our Sale Prices are veky inter
esting.
A Small List of Our Everyday
in the Week Prices.
Cotton Bats. high grade e0c for Loo
LOnSdale Muslin = 10c
Lawrence l.. L. muslin &c
Best grade floor oil cloth 6Oc
Best indigo staple prints SC
Staple shirtings DC
Very superior ladies coon black
Hose three pair for S1.O
= finest cashmere hose for chill
dren, three for leo
Large assortment table oil cloth 35c
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-24

Mems socks underwear, shirts and
ties are sold at less than yOu
have been paying.
Fine table syrup 55c per gal,
:. g jelly 1875 g pail
Dry salt meat 12Rc s. Id.
Very best brand Of hams 15c :. :.
'' - hams. Large
size. lac g. -
Silver Leaf pure kettle rendered
lard Five pounds zoe
Ten l.35
Twenty $50
Rex flour. Nothing better, 2.75
Gold Medal -four. 800
Gold Medal -four is Washburn-
Crosby's best and the acknowledged
highest grade flour in in the world.
There is no other brand that ap-
proaches it in quality. Try this
flour if you want the very best pro-
duced. Every sack guaranteed.
Money refunded if it is not better
than any other brand you have ever
used.
We are responsible and you will
find MS the same every day in the
year.
Package coffee special Monday,
Goth at 25 cents.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-24
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.

The report of the bureau of agri-
culture, labor and industry gives
the following figures of membership
of fraternal and benevolent associa-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-04
Sta0t Baltimore.
r@rbritrr WGnnrrGnr. "
Sabrss YeriammIuuq unS Seamteuuubl.
= Sin alniliaer Ninanibsrift.


Sn ieinem SereinsIotale, Nnoreas'Oalle,
gtr. 314, SauouerltraBe, hIelt geItern gtad)z
mittaa Der ,Nrbe;ter W1uuerdJor" leiue
SobresuerIammluu9 uub Seamtenwahl ab.
gu bsrielben hatteH ild bic Utttglfeoer Ill
groBsr 3ahl einSetunoer. 2enScrhe iuhrte
Trdiiosnt 6rit Sdstrt.
Wadbem Di. &outiuseeidldfte .rlebigt,
uuo IL. q. Elm attiu.s Dtitslleo anfgeuom.
men rporoer, id,ritt man Sur Senmteupabl.
Tr6lloent Sheiot bemertte porber, oaB er
ie:nesme9s oaruad itrebe, abermaIS Die
Steue ais BrGho.nt, lueldle er iet Grin.
bung otS Serelns, ieIt ~ SSahreu, betIeibe,
uieo.r Al erbaIteH, uuo bab eS lwedmaBig
Iet, .iuem auoerem 0iitgli.Se @elegenheit
III qeben, bic Q,ituHg oe8 Sereins All iiber'
uebnen uno ibn su Der S0ht Al briH9su,
radl rpeli)er er rpdhreno ieiner QmtsthdtIgs
felt aud netS biH9efrebt babe. Or. Sdelot
bradIte iooann 0rH. s. 8. 2Bagner als Gam
oiSu..u in %oritlag, bod lebute bieier ab,
bo inter ben cbnaltenben umfGuo.n 9ties
manb beiier bic Steue bef.eibeu f0une, ais
pr. Sdeiot.
3isl,r murbe Johann per 9lfrlamation
,um YrGiibenteu gemdhIt. @S in Qie5 baS
is. Wlal, oas ihm Die Ste1e iibtrtrngen
wirb, a,pis cine ueroieute Nuerfeunung
iii. 4ues, mas Sr. S6eibt i'm Sutereiis Oes
Serelus setban.
gud, bic iibrigeu gsamteu ipurbeu per
Gffiamatlon gemahlt, bejrp. luieoer9eirablt,
u1mlid Sice. Yrdiioeut S. 8oubradlt gum
II. WPale, Tlnaniiefretdr g8. 8attenberg,
prot. Seir,tdr SOB. Suiper, corrsip. Setre'
t6r Garl SiiHniug, SdlaBmeliter s. 8. Ba9'
uer, Stbliotheiaren Aug. Sdmidat uuo q.
Rea,r, Collector Ilb. Slribts, 0irigeut p.
Ol.lam.t, Sices 3itiseut Sob. Soabradlt,
Uiu1it &cmite s. SOubratt, u. @eiot, So'
nito,ius YtDrtlh, D. BittUrt. 9ele9aten iu
pen ySsrclHist.n SGn9ern" s. S9eiet, q.
i. S.nbrida, 8. Sutorf uuo s. VoQbraht
Steupsrtreter, 9ieuIiions @on1ite Baul
Sauoler, $. Sittori uuO u. QoffIer.
Or. &. Yfaumii0er, melter ieit Grill
buua oes S.reiuS Gibllolbefar mar, legte
ieru amt uieOer, oa er gedIitlld uerbiubert
lei, SaS Gmt nod Ueiter ;u betleioeH. pr.
s. Soubrud)t, Der isitberI9e SIce.0trt9ent,
itote iciu Amt Su @uHfeu letHeS SobneS
uieber.
g4i. Sdbatm.iit.r &. 6. @aguer berif'
t,te. pereinuahmte oer 8ereiu mdhreao oeS
p,ri[oii.nen SubreS $1s41.86 uub gab
SI67S.14 aus. Su Der Baut iiub $85.69
oepoulrt.
Sur S1ett SaqIl oel |ctlelH ol all'oe Dttt'
ulieoer, oaruuter % Der uripriin9ltheu 28l
fp,ld]e ben Sereiu in's 9eben riefen. AuBer'
benz Q.b0r.u benz Bereiu 210 paitpe Dtit'
sl,eber on.
Nod3bem bic neuerndhIteu Seumten ihrt
Sis. ibernommen uno bejdIoiien Worbcu
om uad,hen SCuutas einen ausfius mad
GllfforO's Sarm gu u,runitulteu, fir U.lder
bi. 5S. s.. 9utOrf, u. 0OfiIer, O. s. 9en
oride, gS. Sd)reiber, Sol. Senlo, S
SdmarS. unb Sob. 5oiper ais @smite er
uuuut puroen, pertaste man ilt nit elueu
0aufesuotum fir bic Breiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-04
Sob nnO SerDerbem.

Bainz 6 itD, Wtinn., 2. Ssp'.-
Drei Stabtdeu, SiufIcg, WtuiiOn@
@rccf unb ROfaDama, l!e9en beute
NbtnO in Sdutt uno Nids uEo msbr,
als 200 2ei6en beSeden Die pom ben
6lummsn bsimgeiudten Statten. 9lu:
Ber Den senanntsn StGctdcn 1inO uns
sabli9e 6armeebGuoc non Dem 9tertaen
@lemeut peritlun9en mOroeH. Die
6lammcn patben nod INNER un9e@
idluGdt in brn @dloern, unb iuenn
niat Gin balOiser 8cscn o'n Sranb
l0idt, mlrb cine unermeBlide Strede
frudtbaren 2anoe8 III cine &aite perz
manoelt perScn. 9un;s 6aniIltcn iinO
bel benz 6euer uu9etommcn, ia IN mon'
dsn @cgenOen snt9inScn uur imcl OOer
ore; Ycrioncn benz quGlooleG 2ooe,
I'M bic Suuoe pon Dem S6ldIal ibrer
9ladbarn uub SreunOe ;u 9cben.
unsGblise 2eute iinb baMit bcIaafs
tigt, mad Sen geiden 5u iuaen unO Die
uertoblten lleberrelte Der Spicr 3ul lam'
men ;u traaen. Dc,ieuige She'll ber
SepOIf.runs uou Slndlep nnO Oflliions
Grccf, welder nit Dem gs6sn enlfam,
Icioet 9totb, Da cS ibm oil Sbbad unb
Qebeusmitteln fcblt. Der pOn ct.
Baul ans aeIunOte Prooiant fam sur
redtsu 3eit. Die mltseianOten .3elts
uuS 8srbanbaIds tauen iebr gelesen,
ba bic 3abl ser Serlebten uno Sera
brannteu ltiinblid 3unimmt. SorriS
RidarSicr BON ct. Enul telesrupbirtc
benz @ouuerntur 9}clian uno erludte
ibu, fir cine grOBcre 9lu5abl Setten
Iir bic 9erwunotstea Gorge 5u trageu.
gus alien 9rOBercu StaOtcn trefien
gtadriAtcn Iber 5u crparteabe Setbulfe
ein. General Superintendent Otillcr
Der st. $uul>DulutbzSubn, elmer
Der Grlten, melher ben Setnlgeiu9tcn
0iltrift bersiite, iIt uua ct. Faul 5us
rIfasfetrt, I'M Sdlaiuas9ou5 unO
SUipital=Ginri9luu9en BON bort ab3Re
Icn6eu.
gtad elmer conieruatiper Sieuns be-
traet Oie 3abl Oerer, mclde in oen
sSlammen ibrcn COB fonben, gum Dfinz
Seitcn 300, unb bic 0cr SsrwunOetcn
wObl OOppelt 10 uiel. Bis icet iinO in
Sinflcy 143 uerfOblte yeIdname. unO
in Sanb Stone As O;rielbeu uuigsIunz
ben wOrSen. SOentifi3rt iiuo bis leBt
Die 9ei6en BON:
ar.l SauIon nsbii 6ram uno orei Sinoern,
Srou Sohu Blauharo unO orei Iinoern,
Charles auberIou, 8uiltrer BON Der pStnd:
len .gan,," 6rau anOrew ImneliCn nebf
,p.i Sinb.rn, NuOrem Sranrom nebIl
Srau uno brei Siuoeru, Same5 Sean, 2Snl.
H.sbitt, Shomas ScauImell, Sbos. Camp
ben, Watbem niattieiOn, 9obu SuOerlon
nebit SSrau NIB ,mei Siuheru. 9eHuIs 8t'
len, Grau Daniel Oonabue ueblt sruei SiH'
s.ru, Trau Wiite @urrp uebf sruei 8iuoern,
Erau Noble SHERMAN n.bit slnoeru, Sohu
Sherman nebft 6rau uno brei SinOern, &
Chambers, gsui 8epnoles nebit Srau unt
brei siuoern, 9obu @roule1. 0lttgltere,
Der Gamille Seit, gSalter 9rap, gSiuian
Shmalius, Billy YsHuouer DON @b!ppswa
SAILS, gSisc., Siuu SbOmas @ormaH nebi
Srei NinOeru, SOm Sou.s pom Gan Glare
S9isc., Solepb Carl unO QouiS Scamnlon
Inter Ben S6wero:rmunoeten be1ln
ben lif:
Gbar..s 9ariOu, SOieph Saroeu, Srul
B.t.rluno, Nels 6rid, Gmua Sammouo
Otto sSiu, Carroll Semts, Srau q eRell