davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
SOCIALIST LABoRIr
Meet to Nominate a Canda
President,

New York June 2-The national con-
vention of the socialist labor party met
in the Grand Central Palace today
The convention is called TO nominate
candidates for president and vice presi-
dent Of the United States and to trans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

feated the Free Staters near SeneKal,
and received reinf6rcements from the
Third brigade. On the same day the
Highland brigade, which had marched
north from Nentersburg, entered He'll
bron
''On Thursday the Free Staters near
Fieksburg were reported from Maseru
to have been surrounded by Generals
Brabant and Rumble, which proves that
General Brabant has an infantry bri-
sade. which, though not Rundie's, may
be Chermsides'
Now to Pretoria. On Wednesday
President Kruger left. The BOer troops
were dismissed from the forts at Pre-
toria, and the town resolved 10 surren-
der, and made its arrangements. The
burghers were in anic, and believed
that Roberts was close at hand. These
facts were telegraphed here by two in
dependent witnesses.
Our news of Lord Roberts was
twenty-four hours old and there was
nothing improbable ia his troops being
where Pretoria reported them to be.
There we were ready to believe that
Pretoria would be occupied on Thurs
day. Now it is clear that the Pretoria
kilograms expected the occupation two
or three days too soon.
Roberts May Now Be at Pretoria.
General Roberts must now be before
Pretoria, but the evidence is not suf-
i1clent to enable US to judge whether
he has met serious resistance. There
might be slight difficulty if the Beers
have reoccupied the forts. but in all
probability the entry into Pretoria will
not be long delayed. The Boer mil
ltary power is now completely broken
and the war practically over, although
the complete occupation Of the country
will take some time, and probably viii
be delayed by many guerrilla bands.
President Kruger may form a band
at Gutenberg, which, however, car
do no great harm, as General Butler
will move UP TO the Delagoa Bay rail
way and stop Kruger's supplies. Sc
soon as the British have all the rail-
ways, flying columns will quickly make
an end to all great opposition and the
Lyndenburg region can be dealt with
at leisure"
Future Trouble For Britain.
The Cologne Gazette publishes a let
ter from State Secretary -Reitz, dated
Aoril 20:
THE British government promised
the British nation that the cost of the
war viii be betrayed by the Beers. But
as the latter will not be in a position
to pay, Great Britain must obtain the
money from the gold mi -, which viii
thereby be mulcted of ha.4 the net pro
fits, whereas the Transvaal never levied
a special tax on gold. The instigatorS
of the war, Rhodes, Wernher, Belt and
others win suffer most In addition the
British viii have to maintain a garri-
son of $4,000 men, the cost of which
the mines will also have to pay. As
soon as the British troops are with
drawn wars and rebellions will break
out, not for years, but for centuries
For England this means a constant
source of trouble, annoyance and
bIoOdshed''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

Attorney Frank J. cfdstin has severed
his connection with II E law firm of Pow
err. Straar & Lippman and opened an
of1ce Of his own in the Atlas block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
LIVELY FOR THE 34TH
Regiment is Kept Busy Fight
ing the FilipinOS.
HOT ATTACK ON BATAC
EIGHT AMERICANS RoUT 200 OF
THE ENEMY.

Islanders Fight Desperately in a
Hand-to-hand Conflict During As
sault on Town-Miners Are Cap
tured and Killed and Find Little
Gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
Rumble Defeats the Beers.

Meanwhile Lord Roberts commune
cations were we'll covered, and the Free
State forces were receiving punish
ment. On Tuesday General Rumble de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
PECK CHARGES ARE DENIED
COMMISSIONER GENERAL AT
PARIS rs DECLARED HONEST.
Complaint Is Made of Lack of
Amusements at the Fair-Eulalie
and Husband Separate.

Copyright, 1900, by the Associated Press.)
Paris, June 1.-THE republication here
Of articles which have appeared in the
American press directed against Commits
sioner General Peek's management and
charging the misuse of authority by his
staff. has started fund of gossip. but has
resulted in no tangible evidence that the
charges are true. While some are at
variance with Mr.. Peck's idea, no one
insinuates that he is involved in any act
not in accordance with absolute honesty
or that he is actuated by any but the best
motives in directing the work Of the com
mission. He asserts emphatically that no
space has been sold by employees, and
expresses a willingness that the fullest
investigation be made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
Report Of French's Operations.

London, June lord Roberts re-
ports to the secretary of state for war.
the Marquis of Lansdowne, as follows;
johannesburg, May 81, $40 a. M
French's report Of his operations dur
ing May % and % reached me at a.
m. today. He was opposed throughout
his march but managed to drive off the
enemy from the strong positions they
successfully held with very little loss
and is now holding the place which 1
directed him to do, north of Johannes
burg. Two officers were wounded and
cTyO men were killed and twenty-seven
Wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
Lack of Amusements at Fair.

The exposition itself drags along to-
ward completion, with many exhibits still
unfinished The chief complaint of Yis-
itors is not of lack of sufficient to see,
but the absence of any form OF amuse-
ment except that of viewing the exhibits
There is no outside music or any OF the
other attractions which made the Chi
cago worlds fair each night a scene of
gayety and brilliancy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
Infanta Eulalie Quits Husband

The legal separaticS of the Infanta
Eulalie and her husband, Don Antonio of
Orleans. was signed before the Spanish
consul general in Paris on Thursday The
Infanta Eulalie will go to live with her
mother. ex-Queen Isabella.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-24
j. RENAUD DE VIENNEs

error, le entregaba con j1bilo y algeria
la 1nica hija de su coraz0n!
A ese acto no atribuia importancia
alguna ell Conde de Maillot; 81 Sc casaba
con Elvira, era porque esta queria y
porque 6l habia derotado al padre en-
aquella terrible lucha Que lego en-
penaTSe entire los dos
Era el vcncedor v le corresponds
legitimamente ell fruto de su victoria,
nj mas nj menos .-..--
Elvira Dermenier, joyen al fin de
sentimientos pulos y mobiles, no podia
concebir que en- las miras de su pro-
metid0 iigurara q placer de la vengan-
"a sobfe su pobfe padre; de 0to mo-
do, estamos bien seguros, hubie-
ra renunciado para siempre 4 nm
amor que yeDia mezclado de tan infa
mante idea
Prescindiremos de otros detalles,
omitiremos otras escenas que acaso
tueran dc interes para nnestros lecto
res, pcro que harlan seg~ramente lar
"a difusa esta relaci6n
FL Conde de Mailot y Ia Slta. E
yira Dermenier CONTRA erUn matli nc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-24
AMOR SIN NoMBRE

Dermenier. ante ell que habia tenido
que bumillarse y ingir, no obscureciera
ell dulce y rosado porvenir que le espe-
raba con aquella mujer tan adorable y
divina.
iAh, ell seflor Dermenier, habrfa de
pagar cara su osadfa 9 por 10 menos su
malicia!
Era necesario que sufricra pade-
ciera tanto tempo como FL habla SUI
frido sus imposiciones y sus caprichos,
81 podfa prolongarse indefinidamente
su pena y su angustia, Sc prolongarfa.
En- este punto no admitfa nj ligeros
asomos de compassion 8 de perd6n, aun-
que saba positivamente que, 81 el se-
nor Dermenier Sc diera cuenta de tOdO
ell dailo que le habfa hecho, implorarfa
su indulgencia por carload
En aquel negro coraz6n no cabia un
rasgO de generosidad tan sublime; pre-
ferfa arrastrarse, como todos los seres
pequenos, por el inmundo cieno de 10
miserable, de- 10 rencoroso, de 10 des-
preciable.
no, no podia perdonaR al hombre
que, como rectidcaci6n suprema de sp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-24

fILOS NUEVOS y acreditados aparatos
generadores de gas acetileno, sistema ALE
MANY, Sc realizan con grandeS descuentos,
sienpro que las 6rdeneS vengan acompa1is-
das dc Su importe Sc trasmitan por medic
de casa comisiopista de esta Capital. 30-18
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-24

WE'LL ventilated, furnished room, 2
fronts, for or Gentlemen, with or wit
thout board. With american family. "a
Santo Cristo, Fronting Cathedral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-24
Interes personal.
Want Column.

A fine saddle horse of the best Porto
Rican breed, and seven ''cuartas in height.
Price s $50. Those wishing to see the hor-
Sc will please address L. D. Post ONCE,
Box G.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-24

Sc VENDE en- RiO-piedras una espa-
ciosa casa de altos, ndmero 1 de la Gale
del Roble, esquina a la del Comercio, en-
5000 pesos. Informaran en- esta Capital,
San Francisco 49,. 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-24

NOTAS.-La isla de Curacao, .si-
tuada al Surde la de Puerto Rico, ofre-
ce & los puertorriqueflos analogas con-
dieiones climatologicas que 6sta.
Ell yiaje de Puerto Rico q Curacao
es de un dia y medic. -
Para mas informes, dirigirse al lSr.
Inspector de instruction P1blica DE.
Enrique Huyke en- Arroyo, y al DO
letin Mercantile San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-24

TRANSLATIONS of correspondence
and technical matters promptly done by an
expert Stenographer and Typewriter.
Copying Work in Spanish and English.
Rates on application %. p. Tborne.
Hotel Mayfower. - From II to 1 2. M.
and to 10 P. M. 10-2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-24

EXPERTO taqn1grafo "type-writer"
hace con rapidez toda clase de traducclones
de correspondence y asuntos t6cnicos. CO.
pias en- Espanol y en- Ingles. Precios CON
vencionales. G. p. Thorne, "Hotel May
| flower" Horas De II de 5 a 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-24

FOR SALE. One American saddle In
good condition and very light. Address
for particular u. E. V. E. cIo. Boletin
Mercantil
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-24
PARA ALUMNOS INTERNOS
LArNo-AN NERcANos. -~MMA@
~AEAOEO En- La La de Curacaoa*s**
~ I'VE Fundad / odembre

L Sc mitenn nnos deSel To-
La lie %
i6n de vado del mede
sbno de las
esodinaia
q
ERTAS DEE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-24

Lectu sno caigfa T@os de gnanG@ a G n
epechd de los Eaade
canoy
prepatonos para
de
sd dfnente transact oinao
al
hitonau
Padres desaren la Direction ds ooeg ~
los
ell espIu de la Santa geaa eaU
en-
sconsev
solo,,
otidaa
anen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-04
POLICE HARVEST.
Twenty-Five Gases Disposed of Yes
terday.

terday.
Twenty-one cases were registered on
the docket of the police court yester-
day, of which fifteen We're DRINKS
Eight of the latter were run in within
the space of two hours Sunday after
noon. Each of the eight were assessed
s. or five days.
I'D Nelson was booked on q charge of
drunk, but it is said that he was caught
in the act of -'swiping" d valise from a
buggy on State street last Saturday
night. The grip was the property of
c. r. Nelson, a school teacher at Muir
ray. who was in the city. Nelson. who
had glorious jag. went by the rig and.
seeing the grip, helped himself to it and
started up the street. Some pedestrians
captured him and held him until the
owner of the grip and a policeman ar
rived Nelson would not appear
against the man, so he was booked as
plain drunk. In court he admitted
that he was drunk and declared that
he did not remember anything about
the valise episode. He was fined s..
Dan Rine. Bob Littleford. LLOYD
Reese, George Beverly and Bill Dom.
the young lads VINO were arrested on a
charge of disturbing the peace. pleaded
not guilty to the charge and declared
that it was the older boys that had
caused the trouble. Mrs. Erskine. the
complaining witness. and her two
daughters declared that the bows in
court were the ones that had caused
the disturbance, and said that they had
raised such a racket by their shouting
and vulgar language that the witnesses
had been forced to leave their house
on several occasions, and declared that
they could stand it no longer. The
judge said he regretted that he could
not put the boys in the women's de-
partment of the jail. because he
thought that they needed it. but he
could not do so on account of its being
occupied. and. after having the lads
held in the station for several hours.
he allowed them to go.
Joseph Roberts, the col0red man who
was charged with having created a dis
tu~bance in a rooming house on state
and Second South streets, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to SO or fen
DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-04

as director to fill one of the vacancies
made by the resignation of Messrs.
Walker and Webber, and was elected
by unanimous vote. J. w. Houston
was placed in nomination, but declined,
as he said that the real estate interest
was already represented on the board
in the person of Mr. Wicks. 1t was
then decided to defer further action in
the matter until il was ascertained
whether or not those chosen and who
had not Yet been heard from would
serve. These men are G.. S. Holmes,
Reed Smoot and F. J. Kiesel. who are
out of the city, and Frank Knox and
w. 3. Preston.
The chairman and secretary Of the
meeting were instructed to find out
from these gentlemen today whether or
not they would serve. Another meet
ing of the directors will be held at S
o'clock this evening for the purpose
of completing the organization. If any
of the directors now named refuse to
serve. other men will be named in their
places, and the officers for the chamber
elected. All those at the meeting sig
nified their willingness to serve and do
all in their power to make the organi-
ZatiOn what il should be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-04
UTAH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
DIRECTORS WILL ELECT OFF
GERS TONIGHT
Majority of Those Selected Were IN
Attendance Last Night-Spencer
CIawson Chairman

The movement in favor OF organizing
the Utah chamber of commerce made
good progress at the meeting in the
Kenyon hotel last evening, although
another meeting viii be necessary be
fore the enterprise is set in full mo-
ton. The meeting last evening was
Of the men who had been chosen by
the committee to act as directors of
the chamber. OF the fifteen named
eight were present. They were Spen-
Ger CIawsOn, George r. Odeil, z. b
Wieks. John II. White. Henry NJ Din
woOdey. j. c. Cutler, Henry SieSel and
David Keith.
In addition to the above there were
present at the meeting J. W. Houston.
J. G. Mcdonald. Joseph Siegel, w W.
BRYAN and w. n. Williams. The meet
ing was called to order by J. W. HOus-
ton. and J. g. Mcdonald acted as sec
rotary. The object of the meeting was
stated by the chair, and then letters
were read from Nj. II. Walker and T.
G. Webber, declining to serve as di-
rectOrs because of the press of other
business David Keith also resigned,
as he said that he would be out of the
city all winter, but he reconsidered the
matter later and agreed to serve.
Mr. Houston then stated that the
matter was in the hands of the direct
ors: that the preliminary committee
had done its part. Spencer ClaWSOn
was then chosen chairman and j. @.
Mcdonald secretary. On taking the
chair Mr.. Clawson set forth the neces-
sity for some kind of business mems or
ganization, and said ne was in hearty
sympathy with the movement He then
suggested that nominatiOns for presi-
dent of the organization be made.
After some discussion il was decided
to defer the election of officers until
after the full board of directors had
been secured.
J. G. Mcdonald was then nominated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-04
BEET SUGAR GOES UP.
Advance of 10 Cents Per Hundred
Yesterday

The recent visit OF the sugar men of
this state TO California for the purpose
of holding a consultation with the
sugar men of the coast is bearing its
fruit already. The price of sugar in
the Salt Lake market was Increased on
Saturday to the extent of 10 cents per
hundred weight. This brings the price
Of beet sugar up to within cents Of
the cane sugar. A raise in the price of
sugar in this market at this time is un-
usual, and it is unusual for beet sugar
to approach so near cane sugar at any
time in the year. These facts give rise
to the impression that some kind of
combine was made at the recent meet
ing in San Francisco.
T. r. Cutler, the manager of the Utah
Sugar company, was asked yesterday
II the Utah sugar makers had gone into
the Sugar trust. He laughed at the
idea.
i don't know that there is a sugar
trust in California" he said. NO. Mr.
Eccles stated the object of our visit TO
California. We arranged matters so
that we can keep the peace, that is all.
We We're underselling the other people
a half cent d pound in the east; and
there was a number of HstIe matters OF
that kind that had to be arranged"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-04
PLUMH0F is LIEUTENANT.
Signal Corps of National Guard Holds
Election.

In consequence of special order No.
p the signal corps, n. G. L., held an
election last evening in its club rooms
at the new armory to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Lieuten-
ant George H. Berlin Lieutenant Colo
mel Nebeker supervised the proceedings
and large number of the sergeants
were present.
1t was expected that two men would
run for the Heutenantcy,. Sergeants
PlumhOf and W. B. 5. Gilbert, but the
candidacy of the latter was withdrawn
on account of his nOn-appearance.
leaving the way entirely clear for First
Sergeant PlUmhOf, who then received
the unanimous vote of those present.
AS result of the elevation of Ser
geant Plumhof the first sergeantcy of
the corps was left vacant and Captain
J. A Greenewald appointed Sergeant
Arthur J. SkidmOre as acting first ser
geant-
After the election the Signalite club
held a rOusing business meeting. dur
ing which it was decided to send an
invitation to every officer of the guard
from the governor down TO visit their
neat rooms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-04
BEAR RIVER DISPUTE.
Answer in Suit for Possession of
$4,000.

$4,000.
The defendants in the case of ". G.
Weaver. receiver Of the Bear River
Irrigation company, VS.. Samuel NJ
Jarvis and Roland R Conklin. as trus-
tees. filed an answer and cross COM
plant in the federal court yesterday
to the amended bill of interpIeader filed
by the plaintiff on Nov. last. In the
bill of interpleader the plaintiff. as re-
ceiVer of the Bear River Irrigation
company, claims to have in his charge
bonds and moneys of the company to
the amount Of $40 600 or more. which is
claimed by ogden City and by Jarvis
and COnklin, who claim to be trustees
of the bondhOlders of the new com
pany, into whose hands the water
works system passed. AS such trus-
tees they claim all the moneys now in
the hands of the receiver above that
required Tor claims against him as re-
ceiver In their answer the defendants
admit that Ogden city claims a right
TO the moneys but in their CroSs-COm-
plant they allege that the Bear River
company was the absolute owner of
the WaterwOrks system in Ogden. free
of incumbrance, and that the present
company came into possession of all
the rights and effects of the former
company free of incumbrance They
ask that Ogden file an answer to their
cross complaint stating its claims. and
on fail;le to do so that Ogden be en-
Joined not to make any more claims.
The court issued a subpoena to be serv-
ed on the defendants on the cross
complaint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-04
PLEA FOR ABE MAJORS
Convicted Eurderer's Attempt
20 Secure New Trial.
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
ALLEGED THAT TWO JURORS
WERE DISQUALIFIED.


The case OF the state against Abe
Majors. alias James Morgan, convicted
of masdering Captain Brown of the
Ogden police force and sentenced to
be shot. came up for argument before
the supreme court yesterday morning
The argument was based on motion
for a new trial. the grounds being the
disqualification of Jurors Fosgren and
Harri0 and on newly discovered evil
dence.
A number of spectators and attorneys
listened to the arguments of Thomas
Fitch. on behalf of Majors, and Depu-
" Attorney General W. A, Lee for the
state Mrs WAGNER. mother of the
condemned man, was present with her
14-year-old son. Miss Annie johnson of
Iowa, B. H. Jones. county attorney of
Box Elder county, who prosecuted Ma
jors, ]. D. CAN and Ricy H. Jones, who
defended him.
Frequently during Mr. Fitch's re-
marks Mrs. Wagner gave way 10 her
emotions and at all times she had "a
struggle to restrain herself The wo-
man wore mourning and her appear
aece told plainly of the sorrow and
anxiety through which she has been
going during the last few months.
Two hours were spent in the argu-
ments and at their conclusion the case
was taken unoer advisement by the
court a decision viii probably be
handed down within the next few days.
Charges Against Jurors.
In his argument Mr.. Fitch contended
that Judge Hart, before whom the case
was first tried, erred in refusing to
grant a new trial on account of the
misconduct of FOsgren and Harris. AZ
hdavits IN which il was stated that
both men had expressed the opinion
that the death penalty should be in
Hlcted on Majors were presented. The
attorney thought that these opinions.
expressed by the jurors before the
hearing of the case, clearly disqualified
them to act.
Both had formed and expressed judg-
ments pTejUdicial TO the defendant.
The afidaVits to this effect had never
been cOntroverted. Under all the au-
thOrities- the jurors should not have
been allowed to sit in the case It
would have been clearly the duty of the
presiding judge TO grant new trial
# these facts had been presented to
him within five days after the verdict
was reached. ~
But the circumstances were SucL that
the attorneys for the defense could not
and did not learn of them for a number
of months The motion for new trial
was made as soon as the facts We're
learned. Mr.. Fitch believed that in a
case as important as this. where The
life of human being was at stake a
rule of court procedure should not on
crate as a bar to his securing jus
tice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-04
Cycling.
MADISON SQUARE RACES.
Gus Lawson and Charlie TurviIIe
Both Entered.

Gus Lawson and Charlie TurviIle
Both Entered.
New York. Dec. Eighteen teams.
comprising the crack bicycle riders Of
America and Europe, have already en-
Tered for the siz-day race which be-
gins nev' sunday night at Madison
square Garden. The teams that viii
-scr for the 100000 in prizes are. FLOYD
ll.9 aTlan1 of SAN Francisco ard Harry
Bikes ellen Falls. \. Y. Charley Mil
..E- 'hraEa. and Robert WaIthour. At
ltatd- 'Ta-- Frank Waller and viii
HNaS'II Boston Louis Gimm of Pitts
."'- and harley TuTViUe. Chicago.
-t5"h'' A-tarharu, Canada, and Burns
LI-L". Boston. Frank Albert. New
l'N b. 7NH James Casey. Worcester. J.
.r.IHH. Trenton. and II. T. Dicker-
son. Beaver Meadows. Pa. John and
aus Lawson. Salt Lake City Floyd
N--aS Newark. and John r. Dubois.
E.'. 7IHU. Mass Oscar BabcOCk and
.'7.as AsrunSnu. New York +. J. Las
S-.' anu Leo lIaresca. Italy. Leo
TITS. HNa #Dd Edward LinEeufeIter.
a'a-"- iuder and HUGH Mclean.
session. ha.- kISeT and Fred Eyser
N-- many Edward Nik0den. Bohemia
ana b Hoffman Eamesyh. Austria. G.
,.-.a. and j. 'aueoIz. France. Hippo
j -- A-."HlurIaE. France. and r. Null
-. I.t.E- and II. FUederiCks and j.
-r...'- switzerland.