davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-13

Joseph Haydn's oratorio, Creation" was
given in an admirable manner last might
by the Swedish Oratorio society at the
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church. II
formed a fitting conclusion TO the meetings
of the Swedish Lutheran synod that has
been in. session here for the past week. The
attendance was not SO large as the merit
of the work deserved, but those present
were entertained with some of the best
chorus and solo work that has been heard
in this city for some time.
The ~oratorio was rendered under the di-
rection of Prof. Adolph Edgren. The solo,
lists were: Miss Emma Moeller, soprano.
L.. p. Bergstrom. tenor; Axel Helgren, bar
itone; G. A. jacobson, basso. The instru-
mental music was furnished In part by the
Grand Union orchestra, while the excellent
work of Prof. Tabor at the pedal organ
contributed largely to the success of the
OCCASION. All tho ~soloists were in good
voice, and their parts were we'll interpreted.
The chorus was alAhIge one, consisting of
nearly 200 voices. Gand the singing of it's
members was of such a character as to re-
fleet the greatest fcradit upon their con
ductor. The -wholeIoratorio was given in a
distinctly superior Imanner to that of the
previous rendition Df the same work, and
that concert received high commentator
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-13
THE CYCLONE PHOTOGRAPHED
A Graphic Portrayal Of the St. Louis
Oyclone'sO Deadly Work.
THE BEE HAS EXCLUSIVE RIGHT
Only Authentic Edition Published
Quick Work Of Pen and Camera
and The Bcessecures the Work
for Its subscribers.

Four hundred killed and 1900 injured is
the record Of the cyclone which struck st.
Louis and East st. Louis at 5 o'clock on the
afternoon OF May 81. Within half an hour
thousands of families were rendered home
less and property to the value of sol, 00O, 900
was destroyed. 1t was the most disastrous
storm OF modern times, far more appalling
than any earthquake or hurricane that has
occurred in this generation. Hundreds of
miles of electric wires and thousands OF
telephone and telegraph poles were dashed
to the ground like so many nine-pins. Trees
were uprooted and hurled a distance of
several blocks. Heavy iron fences were
twisted as though they were so much tin.
The masonry at the approaches OF the great
Eads bridge was blown away, steamboats,
were dashed across the river. broken into
fragments and hurled high upon the oppo-
site banks. There vas nothing either on
land or afioat to withstand the pitiless furry
of the awful wind, which attained a We
locity OF eighty miles an hour and brought
with 1t havoc, ruin and death.
Right upon the heels of the storm came
Strauss, st. Louis leading photographer,
who made perfect views of all the most
important ruins, which included some of the
city's most substantial buildings and
churches. These views, together with a
graphic description of the wreck from the
pen Of one of st. Louis most noted news
paper men, have been handsomely engraved
and printed on superseded and calendered
paper and bound in book form, after the
style of the Worlds Fair Views, which The
Bee scattered broadcast in 1894, making an
interesting album of the great storm which
is almost priceless, as 1t is the only au-
thentic edition, photographed direct from
actual life or death. that will be published.
The Bee has exclusive control of the pro-
duction and offers this complete work of
fifty pages, including forty-three full page
views, to subscribers of The Daily Bee for
the Insignificant sun of 25 cents and one
coupon cut out Of the advertisement on
another page.
See advertisement printed on another
page for directions for sending or bringing
in coupons.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-13
THE STATE, 1911 DOUGLAS.
Some Great In wcinberg's
WHATS md DreaSes.

Ladies' shirt waists, nicely laundered,
choice goods, the soc and 75c kind, go at Csc.
Laundered shirt waists that sold for s1.00
and s125. go for soc and 75c.
All the percale and calico wrappers that
have been selling at 800 and more, 20 for
S5c.
The challie and silk wrappers, some OF
them good sellers ordinarily at $4,000, go for
$2,9S and $500.
The figured and plain black mohair skirts
OF the regular $500 quality on sale at S1.9S.
Black mohalr and serge skirts, the best
that Weinberg could buy, in three lots to
choose from, at $500, 1925 and $500.
Perfectly elegant duck suits and wash
dresses that Weinberg intended to sell at
$500, go at s1.75.
Duck suits and wash dresses in a great
variety of patterns, regular 800 and $500
goods, for $500.
Dotted Swiss dresses. trimmed in lace and
ribbons beautiful creations, that Weinberg
intended to sell for $500 and $500, our
price. $500.
THE STATE,
1911 Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-13
EXCURSION TO ST. LOUIS.
Via the wabash Railroad.

FOR THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
CONVENTION the Wabash will sell tickets
at HALF FARE, $11.50. The Omaha and st.
Louis Limited.
Leaves Omaha (union depot daily 4:30
p. m.
a. m.
For tickets, sleeping car accommodations or
a convention folder giving list Of hotels with
rates per day and other valuable informa-
ton, call at Wabash office, 1415 Farnam
street, or write G.. N. CLAYTON,
N. w. p. Agt., Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-13
| ThrO, Trufn for RuRnlo. N.

A Thro' Train for Buffalo, N. Y.
For teachers and friends en- route to the
annual meeting Of the National Educational
association will leave Omaha via
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE
At 4:45 p. m. Saturday, July 4.
Round trip tickets (good until September
u, s26.75.
Sleeping car reservations may be made at
any time at city ticket office, 1902 Farnam
street. j. B. REYNOLDS,
CITY PASSENGER Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-13
PICNIC AT sARpY MILLS
Sunday, June II.

The Young Mems Hebrew Benevolent
Society holds its annual picnic at Sarpy
Mills, Sunday, June IA.
Special train for Sarpy Mills will leave
the union depot at 1890 a. m, stopping at
South Omaha at 10:45 a, m.
Tickets may be purchased from members
of the committee at the depot on the morn
ing of the excursion.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-13
EXCURSIONS

Via Missouri Pacific Railway.
Only line to st. Louis, Mo-,
Without change Of cars.
Leaves Omaha 3:45 p. m.
Arrives st. Louis, Mo-, 1920 a. H..
Very low rates for the round trip.
To st. Louis, Mo-, June 10, IA, is.
To San Francisco, Cal, June. is, 16. 20, "a.
To Washington, d.. c., July 3, 4, 8, 6.
To Buffalo, n. Y, July 4, 5.
Homeseekers' excursions (south), June 8, 23.
Missouri Pacific trains leave Webster street
depot, Omaha.
Arrive at (union ~station) st. Louis, Mo.
City offices:
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-13
Low Rates Via the burlington Route

Low Rates Via the burlington Route.
Portland, Ore. June 10 and IL.
st. Louis, June 10, IA and 10.
San Francisco. June 10, IS, 20 and "a. :
Chicago, July 4, s and 6.
Buffalo, July 4 and 8.
Washington. July 8, 4, s and 6.
Denver, June IA and Is and July 8 and 6.
Salt Lake City, August Z and s.
Hot Springs, S. D., June IL, July 3 and "a.
Yellowstone park JuneF1 to September 30.
Call at ticket office, 1902 Farnam ST.. and
get full Information. ]. B. REYNOLDS,
City Passenger Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-13

Sam'l Burns announces the arrival of that
lot OF delayed cut glass from the celebrated
factory of "Libby."
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-13
A NEW TRAIN.


OMAHA-ST. LOUIS.
Only line without change Of cars.
Leave Webster street depot 3:45 p. m.
Arrive at st. Louis union station 1920 a. m.
CITY OFFICES,
N. e. Corner Thirteenth and Farnam SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-13
.CooH Hecentinn

A CooH Reception
Awaits the wise purchaser OF a Spirit Lake
ticket via the Northwestern line. Accommo.
dations there better and more reasonable
than ever. Thermometers not allowed to go
above 6Sh degrees.
City office. 1401 karnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-13
Six Thirty r. M. Train.
of the
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE,
& ST. PAUL RY.
Best service.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
Dining car.
City office, 1904 Farnam.

Summer Excur sions TO Colorado.
The "Rock Island Route" has now on sale
tourist tickets at greatly reduced rates to
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Re-
member this Is the only line running It's own
trains without change from Omaha to all the
above points. For full information call at
Rock Island ticket Office. 1902 Farnam, street.
-- Fs
Teachers-BOstOn.
Through car service via Northwestern
Line" Choice OF steamer trip in the Great
Lakes without extra charge II desired. Many
other unusual privileges. Inquire at the city
office, 1401 FarnGm street.
For Reduced Rates.
To all summer resorts call at Rock Island
City Ticket ONCE. 1902 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-13
= BROS.
See Saturdays offerings:
A Great Special Bargain Sale OF
Mems Furnishings.


1000 dozen mems Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, our regular SOC quality, go at
25c each.
Mems Negligee Shirts, soc, 75c and 81. 90;
reduced from s1.00, $1.50 and $500.
We are showing an elegant line of Fancy
Laundered Shirts this week for Use and
81 100; others ask $1.25 and s1.50.
zoo dozen mems Lisle Thread Sox. come
in black and tan, 12kc per pair; worth 25c.
1000 dozen mems British Sox, 121ac;
worth 25c.
Our s1.50 Sweaters, all wool, reduced to
CSC.
Boys Sweaters. 22c; worth soc.
100 dozen mems Unlaundered Shirts,
double back and front. New York mills
muslin and linen bosom. only soc; worth
Toe.
Mems large size Silk Handkerchiefs. 25c;
worth soc.
100 dozen mems Summer Neckwear, come
in Tecks, Four-in-Hands and Band Bows,
your choice for 12Asc each.
SWIVEL SILKS SATURDAY, 15C.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-13

Impoverished blood causes that tired feel
ing. Hoods Sarsaparilla %purifes, enriches
and ~vitalizes the blood and gives vigor and
vitality
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-13

"Omnhn-ChicagO limited"
MILWAUKEE, RY..
Built for speed,
Comfort and safety.
Short line.
Block system.
Electric light.
Fine Cuisine.
City ticket office. 1904 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-13

A Fish Story
With clements of truth, easily possible by
using the Northwestern line to some Of the
manyolakes north. Cost you $500 to $4,000
Depends on the financial question"
1401 Farnam Street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-02

Reauvais' steward; was gutter-snipe
and dangerous. \ dozen hands held me
tightly. yet hot so tightly but that IL
coach passing at that moment and driv-
ing us all to the wall. | managed by u
jerk was desperate by this time.
and fierce asia wildcat. to snatch my
self loose, and in Il second was speed
ing down st. Antoine with the hue and
cry behind me.
| have said | was desperate. In an
hour the world was changed for me
In an hour ] had broken with every ira
dition of safe and modest life: and from
n sleek scribe become a ragged outlaw
flying through the streets. | saw the
gallows. ! felt already the iash sink
like molten lead into the cuiNering
back: | forgot all the danger. lived
only on my feet. and with them made
superhuman efforts. Fortunately the
light was failing. and in the first dash
| dstanced the pack by Il dozen yards: /:
passing the front of the Palais Royal 50
swiftly that the queens guards. though
they ran out at the alarm. We're too late
to intercept me. Thence | strained in
stinctively. and, with the cry of pursuit
in my ears. toward the old bridge in
tending to cross to the Cite. where
knew all the lanes: but the bridge was
alarmed: the Chatalet seemed to yawn
for me they were Just lighting the
braZier in front of the gloomy pile
and dot bling back. while the air
roared with shouts of warning-l shot
bv my purshers and sped down the mar
row Rue de- Ia Chaussee with the hue
and cry hard at my heels.
had no plan now--only terror added
wings to my feet and the end of that
street gained. darted blindly down an
other, and yet another. with straining
chest and legs that began to fail, and
always i'm my ears the yells that rose
around me as fresh pursuers Joined in
the chase. Still l kept ahead. / was
even gaining: another turn. and with
night thickening. l might hope to es-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-02

cape. If l could battle those who from
time to time-but in half hearted way.
stop me or trip me up.
Suddenly turning Il corner. had
gained quiet part where blind walls
lined the alley-I found man run
ming before me. AT the same instant
the posse in pursuit Iuickened their
pace in a last effort; in answer put
forth my last strength. and in dozen
PAGES l came up with the man. He
turned to me, our eyes met; desperate
myself, l read equal terror in his, but
before i could reason on the fact, he
bent himself forward as he ran, and
with a singular movement. flung par
Gel he carried into my arms. and, wheel
ing abruptly, plunged into an alley on
his left.
ITO Ra Coptipued(
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-02
PART 7.


II was about a month after my mar
riagevLand third clerk to the most
noble the bishop of Beauvais and even
admitted on occasions to write in his
presence and prepare his minutes. VINO
should marry if | might not?-it was
about a month after my marriage,
say. monsieur, that the thunderbolt, to
which / have referred, fell and shat
tered my fortunes. ! rose one morning
they We're firing guns for the victory
of Rocroy, | remember, so that il must
have been eight weeks or more after
the death of the late king. and the
glorious rising of the sun OF France
and who So happy as i? A summer
morning, monster. and bright, and
had all wished. The river as ii
sparkled and rippled against the piers
Of the Pont Neuf far below. the wet
roofs that twinkled under our garret
window. We're not more brilliant than
my lords fortunes. and as Is the Squir-
rel SO Is the tail. OF u certainty. l was
happy that morning. ] thought of the
little hut under the pinewood at GabaS,
and my father cobblinS by the uh-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-02
I.YNCIlED BY MASKED MEN.
A Negro Taken from u Train and Put to
Death In south Carolina.

s BlackVille. s. c., March IA crowd
of masked men held IN the South Car
olina and Georgia west bound passen-
ger train at Windsor, small passen-
ger station eighteen miles from here.
last night, and took Calvin Kennedy.
II negro prisoner from the custody of
two constables and lynched him.
The Offence of which Kennedy was
accused and for which he was arrested
by the constables, occurred eight
months ago, and his accuser was Miss
Sally Webb daughter of well-to-do
miller, who charged him with assault.
She said that she was deferred by his
threats from mentioning the matter be-
fore, and only made public the fact
of the assault upon her now because
She was in a serious condition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-02
QUICK ON THE TRIGGER.
Bullets Plentiful on the Streets Of d
Georgia Town.

Rome. Ga. March 1.-One of the most
exciting street duels that ever occur
red In Georgia was fought here. V. u.
Sanford shot and fatally wounded Po-
liceman Mulkey, Sanford was perhaps
fatally wounded, and several others
We're wounded by stray shots. san
ford and Mulkey became involvel in II
quarrel, and Mulkey knocked II friend
of Sanford's down with Il club.
Both men drew pistols and began
firing. Mulkey was shot in the back
of the head while retreating. Ex-Sher-
In Morgan Matthias was shot by stray
bullet in the arm and side. and may
die. Bud" White was shot in the arm
and had his finger shot off.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-02
LEBECk ! CORN.

All winter goods at exactly half price.
Extensive alterations are now in progress.
and in about three weeks all will be COM
pleted, and We will then have one of the
most modern stores in the city. 1t will
pay you TO get our prices before buying.
IEBECK K CORN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-02

Hazleton Standard: The firm of G. II.
Markle 4 Co, operators of the Jeddo
and Highland collieries and who are
now putting the Ebervale mines into
condition - resume. will revolutioniZe
the manner of preparing coal. Instead
OF erecting breaker at EberVale to
prepare the coal for market, a man.
moth iron breaker will be erected at
Jeddo, in which all the coal from the
Jeddo. Oakdale and Ebervale mines will
be prenared. The coal from the Eber-
over the l.ehigh Valley tracks. the coal
trains to run between the regular I.e-
high Valley trains. The coal at Har-
leigh. il is said, will be stripped and a
small breaker to prepare the coal for
market will be erected there. The i'm
prOvements will be commenced with
favorable weather
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-02
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Pennsylvania Railroad company
has given out the contract for chang
ing the line on the middle division
east of Duncannon. A large curve Is
to be removed and the line straight
ened.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-02

only to carry farmers produce at lower
rates. in the circumstances named. but
to collect and distribute ii as we'll
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-02

If much more of the Atchinson's mil
cage is Topped off, as was the Colorado
Midland recently. 1t will have to yield
the title Of the greatest railroad to
the Pennsylvania company. which now
has S,SS2 miles of lines, only 1l3 miles
short of the Atchison's mileage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-02

A Lima special says general strike
may come on Lake Erie and Western.
Wages of car inspectors have been cut.
A committee has gone to Indianapolis
to see general officers. IT they cannot
get redress they may try to tie up the
road.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-02

The Pennsylvania and Reading Coal
and Iron company have decided to sink
new shaft at Burnside colliery to tap
a rich basin of coal never yet worked.
large number of men will be EN-
ployed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-02

Negotiations are reported to have
been concluded with New York and
English CAPITALISTS to secure money tn
build the Mobile and Kansas city. from
Mobile. Ala. to Jackson. Miss. on con-
dition that local aid to the amount of
$3.50, 900 is secured. The subscription Is
said to be assured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-02
INDUSTRIAL.

The Bear Run colliery at Wiggens.
near st. Nicholas, Pa. operated by the
pennsylvania and Reading Coal and
Iron company. has been abandoned and
the mammoth structure will be torn
down.
There was a decrease of 1850 tons In
the amount of coal shipped over Ty-
rome division Pennsylvania railroad for
week ending Feb. .. as compared with
the same week last year although the
total shipments for the year thus far
show an increase of 5000 tons over the
same period last year.
The Mount Carmel. Pa, News states
that the Richards colliery will resume
operations in the near future, possibly
today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-02

Georgia Central this week took spe-'
cial trainload of 300 negroes and their
families from Alabama to Savannah, to
embark there for Liberia. This Is the
second large emigration of negroes to
Africa. The negroes pay Sal passage
to Liberia and are promised on arrival
n gift of forty acres of land
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-02
PROFESSOR COLES FOR MARCH,

TO Be COntinued.)
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
$DOMINANT SEVENTHS

| The musical event of the season, of course,
will be the presentation of the Rossinl
''Stabat Mater" tonight at the st. Johns
| Collegiate church.
For some weeks past the choir has been
| in constant rehearsal. Some sixty voices
VIII be heard In the stately and majestic
| I'm Die Judicii' chorus, which will show
| to the fullest extent the volume of the organi-
| zation.
The sweeping crescendo of the tenors and
| basses at the end of this chorus when as
they ascend, they meet the sopranos and
! altos, descending, brings an audience to wild
pitch of enthusiasm which reaches its climax
when the soprano solo obligato is heard
ringing out above the chorus and organ, on a
"high c."
The gentler passages of the "stabat Mater
Doiorosa' chorus Will show the possibilities
OF phrasing and diminuendo, and the sublime
Ella Mater Fons Amoris" chorus with its
accompanying recitatiye for basso soloist
should bring forth some good effects.
The Gloria in Excelsis'' from Mozart's
Twelfth mass, will be the opening number
and VIII be sung by the chorus and all the
soloists
Mrs. =. A. Cudahy, whose voice needs no
eulogy here, will sing the "Infammatus'
solo, and the Fac ut Portem."
Mrs. Simons of Council Bluffs will sing
Costa's Il VIII Extol Thee" from the ora
toro of Eli"
Mrs. Coffman and Mrs. Lange will sing
the duet "Qus est Homo" Captain Kinzie
will sing the "Cujus Animam," and c. e.
Jacobson the PRO Peccatis." The quartet
soloists, lin addition to those mentioned
heretofore, will be Mrs. Bethge. Mr. Harry
V. Burkley Mr.. Carl Hoffman and Mr. Paul
Beresford
Father Knsela has prepared fine transla-
tlon OF the Latin text and the English and
Latin words will appear side by side on the
programs. Mr.. Taber will preside at the
organ.
Concert will begin promptly at o'clock.
The concert given last Tuesday evening
under the auspices Of the Schubert Glee club
was, In point of merit and attendance, a
pronounced success.
The work Of the club was decidedly meri-
toIious. Especially was this true of the part
singing in Vests warrior Bold" and
Bucks "In Absence" Miss Emma Mueller,
soprano, sang with good effect Weber's
prayer from der Frelechutz" while Prof.
Ergren, harpist. created a favorable i'm
preston and added materially to the enjoy
ment of the evening. Miss Harriet Iyans
sang sweetly Gordigeanie Canzonetta, "Tra
la la" and Miss Elizabeth Allen presented
Allard's Faust Fantasie" for violin, accom-
panied by Miss Wier very nicely. Mr.. How
ard Bruner rendered with good effect "Spar-
tacus to the Gladiators." and Mr.. e. Har-
nisch presided at the plano. also playing
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09

Mrs C. X. Coutapt entertained at luncheon
yesterday. noI
Mrs McKenna entertained the Six-hsnded
euchre cub on Friday afternoon.
The Monday Night club gave hop Thurs
day evening at Morand's hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Riddell entertained the
Whist club, of which they are members, last
Thursday evening
A social and dancing party was given by
Miss Free, at her residence on Friday even
ing. About twenty-five guests were present.
dozen numbers we've danced.
Last Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Riddel gave high Ave party to thrty-fve
Of their friends. Prizes were awarded to
Mrs, Edmiston and DR.. Christie.
Mrs. DR.. Robert NJ. Stone. assisted by her
daughters, Miss Lettie and Miss Sadie. pleas
antly entertained company CT their friends
at high FIVE at their residence, 1870 Dodge
street, last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. McKenna entertained the Euchre
club. The first prizes were won by Mes
danes Schwan, Richardson and Coutant
The second prizes by Mesdames Joseph Bar
ker, Prtchett and Mrs. Gown.
Miss NJ. A. Caswell entertained her friends
at progressive high five party last Thurs-
day evening. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs Charles Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Hawknson, Mr.. and
Mrs Solomon Hopper. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Powell. Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Shelly. Miss
Pearl Shelly. Mr.. William Kennedy. Mr..
Charles Stockham and Mrs c. w. Hii,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
A PIeasnnt Surprise.

1t was a delightful surprise that was ten
dered Miss Hattie Metcalf last Wednesday
evening in honor cf her birthday. The even
ing was spent With games and other amuse-
ments At a late hour luncheon was served.
after which "Hsme, Sweet Home was
played, and tbthnisrry throng left for their
respective homes
Among those ,fssent were: Misses Winans,
Caughley, JOHNSON. Fisk, stevenson, Sailor,
Hayes. Meyers and Hattie and bottte Met
calf; Messrs Pray, Frank, VIII and Alfred
Johnson, Graham ard John Park, Ulmer,
stefin. Falconer Schmidt. Larson, Caughley,
Edholm and Honey.