davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
S6,000,000 FOR
"SALTEDo Mine
Suit Is Begun In frisco to Recover
Money Paid for Worthless
Mine.

San Francisco, Jan. Robert j..
Anderson representing eastern people,
among them Frank S. Lewis Of the
Reading railroad and w. H. and ID. ".
Douglas of the Lake Superior Console
dated company is suing John F. Davis
of Amador, CAL, Edward A. Davis, his
brother, and Frank Hall of this city
to recover $25O,000 paid defendants
for the Sweepstakes mine near Weav-
erville, and for compensation for ex-
to some hundreds Of thousands OF dol
lars Anderson, the plaintiff, alleges
that che mine which he and his assoc
ciates bought for $4,000, goo payable in
installments of $125,000 each, of
which two have been paid was
"salted.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
NJ eCLELLAN IS
now MAYOR
Democratic Chief Executive Of New
York. City Indicted into
Office To-day.
Seth Low Turns Over His Office to
the New Incumbent Speeches
Are Brief.

New York, Jan. George B. Nc
.Clellan became mayor of New York
city to-day. He arrived at the city
John H. O'Brien, and walked thru
lines of democrats under an. arch of
plants and flowers to the mayors pub
lie reception room where he was
greeted by the retiring mayor. The
ceremonies were not elaborate, and
speeches were brief. After shaking
hands with his successor, Mr.. Low
said:
Colonel Mcclellan, the hour has
come when am permitted to give
the city into your care, In obedience
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
UNCLE, SANS PART
Germany Wonders Why More Deci-
Siye Action Is Not Taken.

UcFInany WONDERS why. More Dec1.
sive Action Is Not Taken,
Berlin, Jan. 1.-"Can the United
States afford to see one power ac-
quire a predominant position in the
far east which is utterly hostile to the
open door," This is the question
asked by the Frankfurter 1eitung,
which has been one Of the most stead
fast friends Of the United States
among the German press.
According to this paper no other
great power outside of Japan has such
interests at stake in the far east as
the United States, and it asks how the
present passivity of the United States
is explainable, adding:
1--WE can only conclude that the
Washington authorities are not yet
accustomed to the new role in world
politics and vacillate between harsh
and almost mastery seizure Of OPP
portunities and unstable backing and
filing"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
COSTLY HOTEL
IS DESTROYED
The Arlington, One of Brainerd' s
Best Buildings, Burned Early
This Morning.
Guests Got Out as Best They Could,
but Lost Many of Their Per-
sonal Effects.

ea/ The Journal.
s. ID, Mimi, Jan. Fire this
mo. Vc-. destroyed the Arlington
hotel, the largest and most
pretentl Ndings in the city, en-
failing IF $4,000.
The fire Started at 6 o'clock in the
basement beneath the laundry, and
as there was a large amount of light
material there the flames spread rap
idly to the upper floors, and it was
but few minutes before the massive
three-story structure was enveloped.
The alarm was at once turned in,
but by the time the department ar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
rived the flames e were 81 beyond control.

rived the flames were beyond cOnCrOl.
Only twenty-five guests were In the
house, and all got out in safety and
most Of them saved whatever personal
property they had with them. 1t was
some time before the flames reached
the main portion Of the building, in
which were the best rooms. and SO
those lodging there had ample time
to make their escape. sa
Theodore HOLSTER, an attorney of
Duluth, who was in Brainerd" trying
a lawsuit, lost valuable papers and
law books. He, was obliged to crawl
out Of the building on his hands and
knees. George H. Cook, superinten-
dent Of. the .Brainerd Lumber COM
pany, whose home is in Minneapolis,
was stopping at the Arlington. He
managed to save most Of his personal
effects, and E.. A.. Mckay, a regular
boarder, lost many personal belong
ings.
u Mutes Almost Caught.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Boss, who are
deaf and dumb, and were recently
married. were in the hotel and did
not wake until the fire had a good
start and barely escaped with their
lives.
The Arlington was owned by r. r.
Wise and was opened on Feb. 1S. He
was proprietor up to the 1st of Mo-
vember last, when he sold the furni-
ture and leased the hotel to Messrs.
Trent and Kapter, the former an old
time hotel man of Wadena and Long
Prairie, and the latter travelling sales
man for Wyman, Partridge & Co. OF
Minneapolis.
The loss on the building is esti-
mated, at $4,000 and Mr.. Wise car
ries but $4,000 insurance. The loss
on the furniture, fixtures and stock
which belonged to Trent and Kapter
is about $4,000, and but $4,000 in
surance was carried. George r. Kap-
ter carried $3.50 on his personal eff
fectS,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
WAR UNPOPULAR

Russian Business Men Said to Be OPP
tssk a posed to 1t.
. Petersburg, Jan. 1.--Advices re-
4 I'M W here from Moscow, the center
&IaS*S ssian business life, confirm prev
n umports to the effect that outside
III IcrTsary circles there is little inter-
3s $n THE differences SNith Japan.
lIo.-inereially, Moscow has much at
Make in the far east. but there is
inner excitement nor enthusiasrp-
n his is regarded mere as extremely
4 l.nifcant by those who remember thu
Z 9sS ssionate fever of all classes in thA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. so
s Chicago, Jan. Twas the Iroquois
theater catastrophe foreordained by a.
pitiless decree of fate? -
Or was it blow that fell because
the temporary human guardians of
other human lives failed in their duty 2
The police showed last night that,
one phase Of the latter question de-
manded further detailed inquiry by
taking into custody twelve employees
of the theater and the "Mr. Blue.
beard company. 80 Is
The prisoners were lockedsup at the:
Harrison street police station as rapid
ly as they were arrested. At first
they were held as Witnesses =: but
later the charge of manslanghte was
|preferred against them. Those under
arrEest are:
William Plunkett, assistant stage man
ager. F77,.a5.E'3s3 57. 81,
| Frank Po1in, electrician.
I Frank {JandroW, carpenter.
Mac Mazzanovitch, carpenter. M
i Fred Pigeon, alias Nolan, carpenter. z
Edward Engle. stage hand
| Thomas Mcqueen. stage hand.
i William Stack, actor. =.
Samuel Bell, actor. =. Sc.
| Victor. Bozart, actor. 49, s..s s.,5 &
| : Edward Wines, actor.
archibald Bernard, chief electrician
| Of the .Iroquois theater, was taken into
custody by the police to-day and will
be held pending an inquiry into the
causes Of sthe disaster. -;
After being closely questioned for
two shoursf:by the police, Bernard was
slaughter :.s.s 5s!s:,$ s ssl 5z.s
Hearing Set for Saturday. ~
| s To-day the hearing of the employees
/ ~ bo fcye or, -, ,Ioy.e,
of the Bluebeard company, who were
| arrested last night was set for Satur-
day morning, the charge being man
slaughter. Bonds were placed at
$4,000 in each case.
: Acting. for Klaw & Erlanger, Ben
janlfn Stevens stated in. court that if
permission were granted for the re-
from Chicago he would guarantee
their return when wanted for the In
| quest.
Stevens and Thomas S. Hogan, the
attorneys who will represent the the
j atrioal people promised to lend as
j sistance in providing the police and
| the coroner with a list Of the members
4 Of the company and expedite the ques-
/ tioning of all actors and actresses re-
Egarding the fire before they left Chi
cage. 81 1880
The representatives Of Klaw & Err
Hanger. represented to the court that
many Of the theatrical people were
destitute and lacked clothing. These
would have to go. to their homes in
New York and other Cities The court
| made no comment except to intimate
that the matter was in the hands OF
the coroner and the police.
Davis Is Sent For.
Chief Of Police O'Neill to-day sent
detectives tO summon Mana ger Will
J. Davis Of the Iroquois theater te
lpolice headquarters.
II want to question him., CHIEF
O'Neil1 said when asked the reason
for the summons. Il am not arrest.
\ Ing him. If T thought that Will J
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
RECEPTION AT
" HITE HOUSE.
~. T-----
President Roosevelt Inaugurates the
Official Social Season at the Ma
tionalI Capital.
Colombia Alone Without Representa-
tion Among the Diplomatic
Corps.
Rich and Poor Given Gracious Greet
ing Children Throng the Cor
ridors and Music Fills Air.

Mrs. Roosevelt inaugurated to-day the
official social season in the national
capital with a brilliant reception at
the White House, For more. than a
hundred years it has been an un-
broken custom for presidents of the
United States tosreceiVe on New Years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
coroner's jury Begins It's Investig CATION Ans
wers to Five Important Questions
to Be Sought.
LATEST SUMMARY OF THE CASUALTIES.
QUESTIONS FOR THE JURY 10 SETTLE


Third-Why was impossible
Fourtl-Why did the In
the flies with device gng
borders
remain seated
to house
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
JAPANESE MINISTER
SAYS WAR IS CERTAIN
Baron Hayashi Receives Information from Paris
that Russia Won't Grant the Japan
csc Proposals---Situation :
Very Grave. 4

The British Foreign Secretary Tells Ambassador Friend That Has
Practically Given All Near War
Confidently Every Says Troops
Ready to at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01

Davis or Harry j.. Powers would leave
Chicago, would lock hem UP I'M
Tine diately But they will remain.
Both are citizens of Chicago, men of
good reputation and men with busi-
ness interests.
| ssI am only snmmoning Mr.. Davis
now to- ask him about the fire In q,
general way and to get his guarantee
that the mem sers OF the 0oAlsxlzt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
BRITISH PREPARE FOR WAR
Cruisers to Proceed to China-Naval
Reserve Will Go.

London, Jan. 1.-The British third
class cruisers Intrepid and Latona
have been locked at Portsmouth in
preparation for foreign service. It
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
SITUATION is WORSE, IF POSSIBLE"
Made by Bennett Buregh Correspondent Of
Telegraph at Toxic, japan.


Telegraph a. Japan.
Eew Tor Sun
of the Telegraph Bennett
o
,acfvi an n
to
In
muffin
ing for protect by own
the stock now s a%E
Mail supplying
nin the event Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
HEARST BOOM PR0SPERS
NEWSPAPER MAN, IT is SAID,
WILL HAVE BRYAN's SUPPORT
FOR PRESIDENTIAL NoMINA-
H fTJON,
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washingto

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Jan. 1.-The rumor
that. If Tammany indorses German or
anybody of that type for the demo
cratic presidential nomination, Bryan
will throw his influence openly for
Hearst, in return for the valiant serv-
ices rendered Bryan by the Hearst
newspapers in the last two campaigns,
has reached washington from New
York. Hearst's boom seems Of late
the only one that is making Roadway,
ands his friends appear entirely salts
fed with the outlook.
w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01

London
has mott
I
received anent the
|
S
adheres its
Ehere to be small possb
that he hasp give up all
in
to becom a
of lis ).
Office nin
making of @ he
BANDITS.
i bandit by he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01

Pope Plus is credited with being a
moderate smoker. He nsyef smoked
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
Davis rs Sent For.

Chief Of Police O'Neill to-day sent
detectives to summon Manager Will
]. Davis OF the Iroquois theater to
police headquarters.
II want to question him, = Chief
O'Neil1 said when asked the reason
for the summons. I am not arrest
Ing him. If I thought that Will j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01

Continued % Pa4e Three.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06

The Biwerman niaH " Nator Go.
whirh was organized reeeutly with q
capital IT sinpHt has cau4lHeneed
b. hay water piPes Hta the town.
The COMPANY Is a home enterprise
consisting of our lsadiug business
men. Valuable water rights have
been secsred and tins uea rali camp
has assurance ut water supply
The company has had ggId f1rce
Of miHers At wark lu the dItch f1r
some dave and lavug the pipe was
commenced the hrsf a1 the week
The small str~iu west af town u o.
he the mann supflv a Reservoir "
b. he constructed which viii h1ld
sufficient fnr the present demand and
later, water in other streams wall be
approPrlstel b. Keep up with the
growth ~ this thriving gold ramp
Many ~ cur oitlzens arr QHug tuto
this enterprise by taking stock u IL
II II goud investment We belies,
and one that will pay blE Iu the
end
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06
Nuntw
An Open Letter

Prom ths Ctapln : & News Ear
" in the sprIng uis vile and ] Ncrf
taken with 3Iarrhaca and - severe
were the pains thst We callcd for "a
physician Who prescribed fF be- hlH
his medicine fatled o. give any ~.
lief a friend q mime who had
bottle IT Chamberlain : Cahc. Cb4l
era aud Dlarrisaaa Remedy on hand
gave cash # ~ da,se and We 10
once foit the efects. prucured
bottle and b,fre using the entire
cuuteuts We we're entlrcly cured IL
De- wonderful remedy and should
BE- tuund iu every household n &.
iailey EdItar THIS remedy is fur
sale by all druggist
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06
County High School Notes

Bs q Pupil
Gertie Treyarihen has Withdrawn
from high school
Miss Carmson visited high s,-hoo
last Thursday afternoon
The stereopt,con came tins week
and Is satisfactory m every way.
Herbert Andrews Of Powderharn
visited high school "Wednesday after
noon.
JaIla Redden left school this week
to teach bat viii graduate this spring
nevertheless
The class IN Caesar finished the
required work this week. as did also
the class IN Cicero.
Mr.. lIoel and number Of gram
mar school pupils were visitors at
hlgh school Thursday afternoon
Professor BELL of the University at
Boulder visited high school last FRI
day afternoon and gave very inter
estIng talk
There have been some verv inter
estlng debates during the past week
by members of the Rhetoric class
Tuesday morning the subject Of the
debate was. "Resrlved that the CHI
nese should be excluded from the
United States The affirmative was
taken by Clifford Stone aud Marga
ret Risse and negative by Stella o.
Fallon and Agnes Sllka The Judge
decided iu favor of the affirmative.
The question for debate Monday
morning was. Resolved that laws
should be passed restricting foreign
immigration 10 the United States
The Affirmative was argued by Ar
thur Miller and Clyde Stonaker, the
negative by Ruth Crary and Eta
Cooper The Judges decision was
IN favor Of the affirmative.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06
k~errnan News.
News 4 hsnirion arF.--r,indours

Niuers iasi >Hutiay uu business.
G. u E,ur,ietts and wife II o,an-
ris1u were sisitsrs at WauuIta la-t
SUNDAY
T. J Bar1u has about cornI,leied
bis buiidiug aud vill have be rlae,
Fen t,r business very shortly
NJ Qsipn aud Jas Jenniug- drove
ur r1 Naunifa from Guuni-ln laSt
~aniay and returued the Ellovine
lly
a. i Bawalt and Mr. DAVIS were
up FROM tiHuni-on lew davs ag1
,.dicitiug hre insurance from uur
property badeiers.
Arthur i,eNmer returned o. this
phase lasi week after an ab-snr, If
several weeks he u putting az
lpusc on Guld avenue.
= h. Snow H. gatting ready ior
hig things IN Bowerman business
and will spon have under cpnsiruc-
tiou lew new buildings.
Mr. and Mrs. ". +. Blount aud
little daughter were visitors here lasi
>Iturdav afternoon They made a
pleasant call at the Herald office.
II &. Lucas of Iris was in the camp
tins week booking after his mining
interests. lie was surprised at the
growth Of the place since his last
visit here
j. \ Nomers was called b. Denver
last Sunday owing To the Illness of
his son who IL stopping there The
vounc nun u improved and NAV be
suu at Naunita with his father.
The social dance at the Bowerman
hotel last Naturday evening was a
very pleasant affair and was well at
tended The music and supper
were good. Dancing continued un-
al after midnight.
Bowerman ,s enjoying fine wealth
er aud II now commences to hook like
summer once more. The stages are
crowded with passengers who are
coming into the Twentieth Century
Gold Camp To search for the pre-
cions metals
j. \. Iehrltter of Gunnispu spent
few hours i'm town last FRIDAY af-
ternopn. Mr. llehritter is heavily
Interested IN mining in the northern
end Of the county. he will visit
Bowerman again soon and look over
its mining field
The wagon road between this place
and NaunIta IL a disgrace o. the
county II the board of county com
missioners will not repair it and put
II in travelling shape the people
should endeavor To raise "A purse 10
hN IT, II has been almost impass-
able since the melting snow has
washed II out and no move has been
made by the county ~ repair 1t. \
small sum would repair il aud put it
in good travelling condition. This
road is travelled a. much il not more
than any IN t'HuulsDu county and the
Herald belleveS IL should be kept ia
repair There has been ~ money
money expended ON 1t f1ra long time
and 1t j. entitled t. some cuuSidera-
ton
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06

ai She iaWn # Baworman PASSED 81
very qw.tiy tar vote wa- palled
and bot hve Voirs we're cast against
Incorporation u wa aiInos; unani.
Hogs ier incorporation aud the CHI
zens generally ar, pleased over the
re-slli. Bows1man oaH u1w have tlie
IrIaectIon Il az Incorporated town.
The electipn oi the hrsi 1fi,eors viii
pccHr % aiasi three weeks. 4 mass
ueetlng a the citlzcus will taxi
lAace this week aud ane tickei placed
iu the held II appears D. be the
vii II the peolie o. have but one
tickei aud all b. ioin forces IN put
ting up the best timber .-o-slble
Extensive improvements are con
tenplaied at the property m this
district AH air campressor aud
other machinery will soon be- pui on
ta carry an operations more speedily
fhe discovery uf the Racine groap
Iu Box Canon district can be.credited
to john g. Crpnks. heavy stock
ifhtfi ~ wv nun IfbHNs fsfr hE
he discovered rich gold tioat IN the
lacalitv bat did not follow up the
hnd until last summer The show
ing was So encouraging thai the
group II properties the company
now owns was le..ed aud develop
ment work commenced IN the same
Float running sl,Oi2 in gold was
found on the surface
Recently hne body of ore was
cut into ~ tine tnnnel This now
ever was passed through aud the vein
which has been continuuus from the
surface came IN again The vein is
between well defined granite walls
and - highly mineralized The
tunnel on the same is now IN ninety
feet aud cuts the vein fully sixtv-fve
feet from the surface The chute
cropped at the suriace aud has been
continuous ever since, improving
with development. ASSAYS from the
mineral have run ~ hugh as seven
ounces in gold and - per cent cop
per aud 81 ounces in silver Streaks
III sylvanlte appear occasionally on
the hanging wall The company
now has out about thirty tons 81
ore that will ASSAY from $50 10 500
ton. 4 wagon road l. to be com
pleted soon and then the compa.v
expects 10 commence shipments
The Racine mining company rep
resenting Denver aud Racine, Wis,
people, has been vigorously prose
cutting Development work ON its
group of fine properties ON the east
ridge Of Tomichi dome and it now
Ieels confident ID has a bonanza in
sight Judge Iielden. Of the Circuit
court of Racine and other WISCONSIN
counties. is president Of the company
Dr " u Sanders. prominent
physician of the same place, H. secre-
tarv while the other officers and stock
holders are prominent business men
and citizens of the same city 3. i
Burnett, All experienced mining man
i manager The company j. capi-
talized at : lOn.Ep. with Jo0.up
shares in the treasury II owns ten
lode claims in Crooks guich south
east Of Bowerman The company
also OWNS producing mines in Man
haitian disirirt. larimer county, this
state
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06

Vulcan Times Mrs. ] Q. Savior
and children arrived from Guunispn
Tuesday and :. q is happy as a lark
They are d1miciled in the Clark
house in the north end Of town,
Manager Arnuld went GO Denver
sunday He will return accumpau-
led by his superintendent aud fore
man who will have charge of the
construction Of the mill.
Douglas Island news., 1904-10-26
NOTICE.

On account of the large number of lights being cut in, without authority and not paid for, and on account of the damage resulting to it's system, the AL aslla Electric Light S Power Company has determined to prosecute to the full extent of the law, any person or per sons, cutting in lights, or in any other manner tampering with it's lines, under Section l65, of the Alaska Code, which reads as follows:
 That if any person shall willCuily and maliciously cut, break, or throw down any pole, used in any system for the transmission of light or power by the use of electricity, or shall by the attachment of a ground wire, or any other contrvance, wilfully and malic- iously destroy the insulation of such line. or interrupt the transmission of the electric current, through the same, or shall wilfully interfere with the use of any electric light or power line, the persons so offending, shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and shall be punished by fine not to exceed five hundred dollars, or by imprisonment, not to exceed six months. or by both such fine and imprisonment, in the discretion of the court"
 TIE ALASKA ELEC. LIGHT & ERGO.
Douglas Island news., 1904-10-26
ADMINIsTRATRIX NOTICE.

Thu. $. Commissioners Court First Diyis- ion, District of Alaska, in probate. In the matter of the Estate of John N. Bean, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that I, the under signed Mabel Bean, was, on the 18th day of October, 1904 by said court, appointed ad- ministratriN of said estate, and further nos tice iS hereby given to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said dcceaSed to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first of this notice, to the said admin istratriX at the law office of Held & Day, cor uer of Third and Seward streets, Juneau, AL
 MABEL BEAN, AdmiuistrutriN of the Estate of John \, Bcau Deceased.
 HEIn X DAY, Attorneys.
 First publication Oct. l9, I.3i.
 Last publication Nuv. 9, l9.i.
Douglas Island news., 1904-10-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

EPISCOPAL CHCRCH-Ser- vices every Sunday at II a. m. and S:OO D. m. Sunday school at F o'clock a. m. Bible study on Tuesday evening.
 REV. l.. II. PEDERsEN, Pastor. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services held a,t the Church every Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock Communion Service at 9 a. m. on the first Sunday of each month.
 REV. CHRISTIAN A. ROTH, Pastor. FRIENDS CHURCH-Regular services at the Church every Sunday at Il q. m. and D. m. Sunday Schooi at 10 a. m Christian Endeay- or Society, Friday at s p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday at s D, m. $. A. JACKSON, Pastor. CATHOLIC CHURCH;
 Mass with Sermon 1oo;00 6. NJ Rosary, Lecture and Benediction ZOO P. NJ
 Priest. Rev. Father P. c. Bougis. $. J CONGREGATIONAL CHU R c H-Regular services every Sunday evening at o'clock. Sunday School in the afternoon at o'clock Prayer meeting every Wednesday, evening at SD, ID. REV. THOMAS CoYLE, Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1904-10-26
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining unclaimed in the Postofice at Douglas, Alaska, on Oct. 22nd, 1904. Parties wishing any of them should call for advertised letters and give date of list. R. R. HUBBARD, P. M Benson, Monte Cattanach, George Kaskuth, Susie Mrs. @ Watson Peter Jaksichu, Marka Jovovu Thompson, R. Mclean, H. J.F r. Radonjich, Nick P.
 Vlaovich, Milan