davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23
CATHOLIC PRIEST TWICE
REFUSED TO MARRY COUPLE.
to Clayton, but Wedding Cere-
mOny Was Postponed.

Anthony B. Miller and Anna ShiebeI, both
of ST. Louis. made two inefrectual attempts
yesterday TO be married by the Reverend
Michael Busch. pastor OF ST. Josephs Cath
olic Church. in Clayton. Both were of the
required age. but the priest told them tha;
a regulation OF the diocese forbids him
marrying them without the written permis-
sion OF their parish priest
Miller and his hancee said they did not
want their pastor or any one else in St.
Louis to know Of their marriage. and for
that reason were in Clayton. After leaving
Father Buseh's house the first time they
started TO the street cars, but after walk
ing two blocks. went back and begged him
the second time TO perform the ceremony.
He again refused.
The couple said they were both Catholics,
and did not want to be married BY any enc
but a priest, but were very averSe TO going
TO their pastor, on account Of their desire
FOR secrecy
They finally left for st. Louis without
divulging their Intentions Miller Is E years
old and his fancee 50
Clayton marriage officials were kept rath-
er busy yesterday with couples looking for
quiet weddings
In addition TO Miller and Miss Shiebel
those who were licensed to wed were: Au-
gust Niehaus and Bertha Jacobsmeyer OF
Black Jack: Carl Bodenstadt and Minnie
Kohl OF st. Louis; Henry r. Herman Of
Chicago and FaIitha koenecke of ST.
jefferson avenue and Rose Wolfe Of Belle
Vile: Ferdinand ID. Gunther OF st. Louis
and Lizzie Deutschmann OF Denzburg. Ill. /:
Louis Landolt and Augusta Gibson OF ST.
Tex. and Mae A. Boatman Of 81. Frances
Vile. ILL.,: and William Kroby of No. lSi7
Olive street and Flora ]. Lendal Of No. ia02
Fairfax avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23
WILL NAME CAPABLE MEN
FOR IMPORTANT PLACES
Speaker Hughes to Take Time I'm APP
pointing Standing Committees
of the House.

William H. Hughes. Speaker-elect Of the
House OF Delegates. stated yesterday that
he would not announce the standing com
mitteeS OF the House at the meeting Friday
night.
II desire TO take as much time as I can
in making selections for the various COM
mittees,' said Speaker Hughes yesterday
In selecting my committeeman. I shall
not adhere strictly TO party lines. for it is
my purpose TO place upon committees men
who are best adapted for these respective
PAGES.
'.As 1 declared upon my being elected
Speaker. / shall do all in my power as pre-
siding officer OF the House to be in strict
accord with Mayor Wells and his policy of
good government. Therefore. in appoint-
ing committees OF the House ! shall select
the most capable members for the most i'm
portant committees"
Mr.. Hughes stated IL any business came
before the House Friday night that should
be referred to a committee he would an
point a special committee to take charge
& IL.
Thomas Kane of No. IOi1 Collins street
was yesterday appointed by Speaker
Hughes as jsnitor OF the House. Kane Is
hard-Horking man. sober and industri9us
and Mr.. Hughes selected him because he
desired trustworthy man in even the po-
sition OF janitOr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23
JUVENILE COURT WILL HAVE
ROOMS IN NEW CITY HALL
Childrcn, While Waiting for Hearing.
To BE Kept In the House
of Refuge.

The Juvenile Court will be held in the
new City Hall. and children. while awaiting
trial. will be kept in the House of Refuge.
This was decided yesterday after the re-
turn from Chicago of Judge Robert NJ. Fos-
ter. who will have charge of the court.
Judge Foster. accompanied by William
Nolte. superintendent OF the House OF Ref
uge. and Sergeant James L Dawson. Of the
MAYORS office. thoroughly investigated the
Chicago system of conducting a Juvenile
Court.
Iney attended two sessions of the court
last Friday. and two on Monday. The court
is held twice a week. and IL presided over
by Judge Richard :. TuthIll.
During the three years that II has been
in operation about 20oo cases have been
passed upon. Over seventy probationary
officers are connected with the court. Six
teen are paid The others represent insti-
IUrions.
As a result of the officials trip. active
steps will be taken to establish the Juvenile
The City Hall Commission Will select the
rooms 10 be used The court will be opened
about the middle of May.
Judge Foster recommends that the city
go slow in regard TO leasing quarters for 4
probation home. in which to keep children
when taken into custody. while waiting TO
be brought to court For the present they
will be kept In the House Of Refuge. in
quarters apart from the other inmates.
Judge Foster will hold sessions OF the
Juvenile Court on Mondays and Fridays. un-
less IL be found necessary 10 increase the
number Of s!ttings-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23
CARLOAD OF sTATuARY ARRIVES.
Heroic Figures VIII BE Set In Place
To-Dny-Others 90 Follow.

The first carload OF Exposition sculpture
arrived at the Worlds Fair grounds yes
terday by way OF the Erie and Wabash
railways from the Exposition enlarging
shops at Hoboken. y. J. The car carried a
big streamer reading: sculpture and
Statuary for the Worlds Fair. st. Louis.
Iec4'
Another carload is expected in day or
two. The car which arrived yesterday hss
hcen placed on the tracks west Of the Ma
chinery building in the main court OF the
Exposition. Carl Bell. Superintendent OF
Sculpture. recently appointed by Director OF
Works Taylor. f. to-day supervising the
erection Of pedestals IN various parts OF the
Exposition grounds to receive this statuaiy
temporarily.
Tne statuary will be placed. for the Ded-
ication. on pedestals at salient points one
of :he pedeStals Is situated at the end OF
the triumphsl causeway. through which
the parade will march. and Others are DIS
posed at appropriate places in the main
avenue. where they may Be observed from
the reviewing stand.
The statuary received yesterday Is all OF
heroic size and includes the large female
figure to crown the colonnade on the south
ern front Of Varied Industries: the TWO big
lions destined for either end OF the same
coIonnade: a tympanum and shield bearers
for the Machinery building. and four
statues svmbolical of Gold" silver.
Iron and Coal for the Mines and Metal
lurgy building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23
YOUNG SALVATION ARMY BRIDES
GUARDIAN NEEDED A BONDSMAN.
Charles +. Nogel. Il Stranger 10
Cadet Daisy Dalton. Became
Surety for Her Marriage 10
Charles W. Washer.

\ romance which began in the Salvation
Army Barracks fourteen months ago and
led to the marriage OF Cadet Daisy Dalton
OF the Salvation Army ard Charles W. Vas
sier. fireman on the Burlington Railroad.
last night. came near being interrupted ~
the Probate Court yesterday afternoon hy
the lack of n bondsman for the brides sis
ter. whom the court had appointed her
guardian.
Mrs. Vassier. the bride. is only Il years
old and accordingly had no legal capacity
10 enter into a contract of marriage To
overcome this difficulty. Susan Dalton. the
sister. asked that she be appointed guar
dian. When the documents Werc rea0y the
guardian found herself without a bonds
man. Several telephone messages Mere
sent. but no bondsman could be found. and
the principals in The marriage were in
despair.
Charles F. Vogel. real estate agent Of No
ga Chestnut street happened into the Pro
bate Court at the time when matters locke
blue for the contracting parties. Although
he knew none of them, he volunteered 20
make the bridal party happy by signing
the required 500 bond.
About a year ago Nassisr visited the Sal
vatioD Army Barracks through curiosity.
In the band Daisy Dalton, then q girl Of
Is. played alto. Washer was attracted by
her pretty face and became a regular at
tendant at the barracks service
He sought and obtained an Introduction
the young cadet He was often told by the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23
CAUSE OF BOYS DEATH
A PUZZLE TO PHYSICIANS.
splinter In Foot of Four-Yesr-OId
George Eckricht Apparently
His Only Addiction.

Physicians at the City Hospital are
baffled by the death OF George Eckricht, 4
years old. who died at the institution yes-
terday morning from apparently the effects
of small splinter in his left foot.
AT first Il wss thought that the child had
tetanus, but the absence Of any symptoms
OF the disease precludes that theory. So
uneNpiainable was the boys death that an
AUTOPSY viii be held to-day.
The boy was the son OF George Eckricht
ltTins at No. sSG Missouri avenue. Last
sunday. according 20 his parents he ran a
small splinter I'm the ball Of his left foot.
Although the wound festered. IL did not
give much pain and nothing was thought
OF II. Tuesday morning. however, he be-
came III. a physician was summoned but
could not determine the cause OF the III
ness. and advised that he be sent to the
City Hospital.
AT the hospital the physicians were also
at loss TO discover from what ailment the
child was suffering. There were practical
ly no symptoms OF lockjaw. The boy grew
worse and died yesterday morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23

Sa.vatiCu Army recruit that she had conse-
Grated her life to the cauSc in which she
working. but Washer finally won her
consent to marry him after his conversion
four months ago.
The marriage last night at No. go Benton
street T. the sequel. The ceremony was
performed by Lieutenant Colonel stephen
Marshall The brides attendants were Lieu
ttnas.t Susan Dalton Of the salvation Army
and Mrs. J. s GOheen of Chicago, sisters
OF Mrs WASHER. The groomsmen were
Sergeant Major Archie Conrad OF the Sal
raticH Army. Allin. Ill. apd W. Il. Huber
OF Hannibal. Mo
After the ceremony thirty guests remained
ana partCO ok of the wedding supper.
Mrs. Nassier has for siv months belonged
TO one Of the travelling singing brigades Of
the Salvation Army. doing service In North
ern Illinois and Northern Missouri. She
will discontinue this work. hut will continue
active service in the Salvation Army in ST.
Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23
COOL WEATHER DOES NOT
AFFECT CIRCUS CROWDS.
ForepauEh-SeIIs Big shows Test the
Capacity OF the Tent at yandeven-
ter and LaeIede Avenues.

A little thing like chilly weather does not
seem TO deter st. Louis people from visiting
the big Forepaugh-SeIls Circus which is
now exhibiting at Vandeventer and la
clede avenues The capacity OF the great
white top has been tested nightly since
the opening on Monday. and the advance
sales OF reserve seats Indicate that the re-
naming three days Of the shows stay in
the city will see quite as many. IL not
more. circus-goers wend their way toward
the tented city.
In the opinion Of old-time circus folk the
performance given by the FOrepaugh-Sells
show this season sUrpaSses anything ever
before attempted by these WeIi-known show
marvellous acts. more daring feats. more
unique dosngs OF the funny folks-more OF
everything this year than ever before.
The Clown Carnival this season. in which
are twenty noted funmakers. is one OF the
amusing features Of the entertainu.ent-.
There are clowns and clowns. but the Fore
paugh-Sells people seem to have discovered
the knack OF acquiring really funny men
TO play the ludicrous role.
What st. Louis people regard as prob
ably the most marvellous and death-dsfying
spectacle ever beheld Is the act OF Diavolo,
who closes the performance with what is
regarded as one OF the crowning sensations
OF the century. DiavoIo accomplishes twice
daily a feat which civil engineers declared
TO be an impossioihty. He loops the loop
top OF the tent on an inclined plane. con-
structed at an angle OF forty-fve degrees.
and by sheer force OF the momentum OF
this rapid descent is wired around the
loop. his bike glued. as It WERE to the
cylindrical wall. and Is wh.sked out into the
open space in the hipPodrome ring,
The I.owandes. noted bareback riders are
with the Forepaugh-Sells show this sea
son. This season a new feature has been
added to their performance by. Oscar
Dowande, the youngest member Of the fam
fly. who turns a complete somsrsault in
midair. jumping rom the back Of one horse
20 that OF another. both running at full
speed.
The Aurora Zouaves perform daily what
f. regarded as exceedingly expert uaneuver-
ing. The seven Eddys. IN ground and lofty
tumblinR. perform an artistic act that Is
always loudly applauded-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23
Marine Intelligence.

Gibraltar, April 22-Passed: Archimedez.
New York. for Naples and Genoa: Victoria.
Marseilles. Leghorn and Naples. for New
York. ..-.
liverpool. April 22-saiIed: Canada. Hail.
fex and Boston. via Queenstown: Noordland.
Philadelphia. via Queenstown; Oceanic,
New York, via Queenstown.
Houg-Kong. April 22-Safled: Empress OF
Ind1s. Vancouver. via Shanghai. Hioho and
New York. April 22--Arrived: George.
Liverpool -. ~
Live-pool.. April 2l.-Arrived:, Friesland.
Manchester. April a-sailed: caledonian.
Boston
Antwerp. April 2z-sared: Pennland. Phil
acsiphia. 49, 81 80. -. 49,
Queenstown. April 2z-sailed: .ssxonia
d-en' Liverpool. Boston.
southampton. April 22-Sailed: Menoninee
0rom LoLGon). New York.
Genoa. April 21.-Arrived: Hespe-ia, Pbila-
delphia
Browhead. April 22-Passed: Teutonic,
New York. for Liverpool.
New York. April 2.-Sailed: Philadelphia,
Southampton Statendam. Rotterdam: Ger
manic. Liverpool; Palatis. Naples and Ge-
nca.
Queenstown. April 21.-Arrived: Teutonic.
New York. for Liverpool and proceeded.
Liverpool. April H.-Arrived: Fr.esland.
Phi!adelphia.
Manchester. April z-sailed: caledonian.
Boston.
Antwerp. April z-sailed: PennIand.
Philadelphia
Queenstown. April I.-sailed: sa1onia
from Liverpool. Boston.
Southampton. April 21.-Sailed: Menomi-
nee from London. New York.
Genoa. April A-Arrived: Hesperia.
Phiiadelphia.- So,
Brow Head. April 2z-Passed:. Teutonlc,
New York. for Liverpool.
New York. April z2--saiIed: Philadelphia. J..
southampton; Ststendam. Rotterdam; Ger
manic. Liverpool Palatia, Naples and
Genoa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23

The company viii occupy the Common
wealth Trust building Al Broadway and
Olive street =
The company will have a capital surplus
and undivided profits Of Sco00ea One-haif
the Colonial stock VIII be paid for IN cash.
haif VIII Be eNchanged for Commonwealth
STOCK on a basis ot SIS per share for
SSlenial Snd S.S sor Cosarsoavealth stock
The prcpo<ttton g. reSfgcp the preSent
capitalization Sr TIE Common wealth viii be
abandoned ~
~ AccAl nrarrsA cf~-seS sNe merger fs
most favc-aNsr ressrSse>s. n u Thought 20
= an excelleas tAlas So NosA cocarSanies
the megsed se=orasN VII become fourth
IN the list cs laSsN s-,ssf S-s-sraoies and
VII % n = pcsitScS 10 epter the nsld for
eNsrS ktso - tSsSsNe<s he sfrpcrorv Will
clsiiS. 81 the NeSs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23
WEALTHY CAVALRY TROOP
OF NEW YORK is COMING.
Organization to Bring Two Hundred
Horses TO Dedication and
Pay All Expenses.

Major General COrbIn. grand marshal nf
the Dedication parade. received a telegram
yesterday. stating that Troop A OF New
tion in the world. would come TO the Dedi-
cation. Bringing with them 30 biooded
horses. which the troop will ride IA the
parade.
Troop A includes within Its exclusive
membership milliOnaires and sols of mil
nona;res OF the metropolis The organiZa-
tion Will pay it, own transportation and
subsistence. with the exception of the feel
for the animals. General COrbin expects Il
to make one of the sensations Of the great
military pageant.
The Grand Marshal was bus.- yesterday
solving the problem OF quArtering the State
troops at the Fair grounds. He has found IL
necessary to make requisitiOn on the War
Department at Washington for about 700
cots. which will be placed in the several
exhibit buildings where the troops will be
housed during their staN- here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23
COLONEL H. S. DEWEY is DEAD.
lie Helped Build Many important
Railroad Lines.

hEf bislN SEENlAL~
Jefferson City, No. April 22-ColoRsI
Hiram shipman Dewey died here tonight
after an illness OF several weeks
Colonel Dewey was born in Fort Ann y.
Y. october z. lsS He belonged TO the
old school OF railway men. having run the
t1ret survey for the West Shore Railway in
New York from Hoboken TO Newhurg In
capacity Of civil engineer he was connected
In the early days OF railroad building with
many or the most important railroads in
the East. Thirty years ago he was con-
nected with the Wabash In Illinois. and
later with the Missouri Pacific in Missouri
Colonel Dewey came TO Jefferson CITY n,
1873 In connection with the building of
the Lebanon branch line south from JefYer-
son City, and was In charge Of the division
Of the Missouri Pacific here for Several
years. de was connected with the locating
party of the Hannibal and st Joseph PaiI-
road across North Missouri
In the last fifteen years he has not been
actively engaged in railroad work being
City Engineer and County Surveyor in
Jefferson County. He leaves a wife and
four children. two Of his sons being rail-
road men.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23
GENERAL DOMESTIC.


Colonel ]. s. Crisps funeral to take place
to-da:.
Missouri Society of Homeopaths to meet
next year in St Louis
Oil excitement is high at Nevada. Mo.
Land is advancing rapidly.
An Italian Marquis arrives in New York
In frank quest Of a young beautiful and
rich American girl on whom he Is willing
TO bestow his title II her dowry is not less
than $4,000
Edna RatTomel a 1t-year-old girl at
Springfield. ILL.,. took strychnine because her
teacher threatened to report misconduct to
parents.
Monitor Arkansas arrives at Cape Girar-
,deau.
Judge Mossman robbed of 800 worth Of
5ewelry at St Joseph.
Mrs. CeIean Thompson convicted of muir
der at Camden. Ark.
James Gillum, father Of twenty-five chiI-
dren. dies near Louisville, Ky.
Body Of John Raughstrine professional
nurse. found half mile from his home
near Bloomington, Ill.
The Chicago Union Traction Company and
Its auxiliary companies are placed in the
hands Of receivers in virtual default Of
more than 81, ,0Oe. 900 due the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York.
Day of house-clea1ing at Eureka Springs
Ark
Arkansas Legislators start fight on State
Commissioners appointed by Governor
Davis.
Candidates for Mayor of Greenville. Ill.
who received the same number OF votes al
Tuesdays election. decided the tie by draw.
Ed DeMoulin. the municipal ownership can
didate, winning.
Engagement of Miss Frances Whitehouse
to Russian Baron announced.
President Roosevelt completes his tour OF
Yellowstone Park. having been the first
person. except scouts soldiers to make
the journey before the snow me!;s
Wisconsin man kills his wife and burns
the body, then, when pursued by a posse,
ends his own life.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23

Troop A. New York's wealthy cavalry or
gsnization. viii attend Dedication Of
Worlds Fair.
Congress OF strange peoples IS proposed
for the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Lee departs for Chicago and may in
duce husband to return TO testify before
Grand Jury.
George Webb convicted Of kidnapping VIII
lie Shuts at Evansville. Ind sld SEN
fenced 10 fourteen years in the Penitentiary
John Earl. the Snowman, arrested for tor
turing his foster children. Is sentenced to
one year in the workhouse.
The Real Estate Exchange promised to
have 1.0o0 men in silk hats in the civic
parade on May .
Estimates on dedication crowds are fixed
at 10000.
The Reverend E D. Walker. pastor of the
Curby Memorial Church. died at Bethesda
Hospital
Henry W. Prentiss. Jr.. of St. Louis has
been selected as class orator at State Unit
versity commencement exercises.
The Wednesday Club. composed of rep
resentative women. urged the adoption of
the Kings Highway Commissions plans
for boulevard and park system
City Hospital physicians puzzled in their
efforts TO ascertain cause of 4-year-old
George Eckrickts death.
Elopement OF A B. Miller and Annie
Shiebel frustrated by. obdurate priest. who
refused to marry them without written con-
sent Of their parents.
Joseph q. schwab. brother of Charles NJ.
Schwab. and party Of steel corporation Of
fcials arrived in ST. Louis last night.
Juvenile Court will be held in the new
City Hall. and the children. pending trial,
will be kept at the House of Refuge.
Speaker-elect Hughes announces that he
will select capable men for important COM
mittees Of the House.
Lord Darlington announces that he will
&c on a lecturing tour.
Offers for the Colonial Trust building fol-
low announcement that the Colonial and
Commonwealth companies have agreed upon
merger plans.
E. w Obernagles leaves home clad only
in his night clothes. and no traces OF him
can be found by tracing parties.
William Cutteredge. who fell from a
smokestack and sustained serious injuries,
says April is his ''hoodoo" month.
Elmer B.sAdams United States District
Judge. dismisses suit asking that the North
ern Securities Company be declared a bank
Tupt.
Colonel John I. Martin. attorney for Mrs.
Minnie Cummings, who killed her husband
says that his client has nothing TO fear.
and that she is not as fierce looking
as the artists have made her appear
improvements of West End streets are
being hurried before the Worlds Fair Dedi-
GATOR Day exercises.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23
BOYS CHARGED WITH Theft.
Youths Admit Taking Harness
From Stable.

Byron Troy. . years old. walter vorie-
meyer. IL. and Andrew Pope, u. arc ptia-
oners at the Fifth District Police Stallion.
charged with burglary
The boys admitted that they entered the
stable of Stephen Handing At No. isis sui
Ivan avenue. and removed hsrnaae and
chains TO the value OF SO. paFt NJ the
property was recovered. The boYs live In
the vicinity. They will be held pending the
application OF a warrant by Handing. who
resides at No. z75 North Eleventh street,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23
GIRLS DEATH DUE
To TEACHERS THREAT
FOurteen-Y Year-Old Edna ROtramel
Took Strychnine at Spring
field.
WAS CHASTISED AT SCHOOL,
Principal Had Told Her He Would
Report Trifing Misbehavior
to Her Parents.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. Ill, April 22--After being rep
rimanded by her school teacher and then
Informed that her conduct would be report
ed to her parents. Edna Rotramel. aged "A,
hurried out of the schoolroom and ran home,
where she drank vial OF strychnine. With
IN a few minutes she was dead
The child. who WAS a daughter OF Custo-
dian Of the State Fair Grounds Robert Ro-
t-amel and wife. attended the Ridgely
School. a short distance from her home.
While the class was engaged in its
studies. 1t is said. little Miss Rotramel le-
came unruly. Principal Oliver Taylor ohas-
tised her and then announced he was going
10 tell her parents OF her misbehavior.
Afraid TO have her parents know that she
was disorderly in school. the girl hurried
home short time afterwards. The prin-
cipal preceded her. and when the girl
reached home he was talking with her IA
ther In front of the house.
Without speaking TO them, the child ran
Jp the steps into the house and secured
the strychnine. which her father had used
for killing sparrows, and drank il.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23
". Y. Celeasss Rstra.

sesissaiaS Nan ; s-,s -, eN-Sr,r slts-na.s
xx,seSssN ~ art lssSisat>e Sepsernhe- Is the
SNsssear, tNaSssss Railway Ces-paay and ST.
s.s s-ssss ana trsa NoSatstS Railway Com
s,Ss.t =. ~ tsf,eSss2 osse-wsy scco1d-class
-. 80 fste~ 70 TIE West szS Southwest
S.-,s,nls tse issrss& esr~~sy n-s.-class
..,., ,N,S =. ~ ress - . tar rate. The terri
-, " sNlso tne tfckrts rasN Ne Snli COM
49,, 49, seNtasS n AfSsn>as CssarsSc Indian
Ssst'SsN- NsfssS fssctssa1s Missouri