davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-18
Old County Names.

w. d. Barge, assistant corporation
counsel of the city of Chicago, will
speak of Rejected Illinois County
Names" During the formative period
of the state when new counties were
being created many names for coun-
ties were proposed in the legislature,
some of them very queer names, in
deed, and many incidents are to be told
regarding them.
Miss Jane Adams of Hull House,
Chicago will give an account of what
has been done in the social settlement
work in Illinois.
Judge Charles P Kane will tell OF
the Wedding of the First White Cou-
pie in the Territory Which Became the
County of Sangamon.
Much has been written of the earli-
est French in Illinois, of Marquette
and LaSalle. of Joliet and Tonty, but
few of us know much of the later
French settlements in Kankakee and
neighboring counties. Charles B. Camp
bell of Kankakee will tell of these in
teresting people, which have been the
subject of the poems of Drummond,
James Whitcomb Riley, Amsbary, and
other poets, and who have many queer
customs, and language or a dialect
which is peculiarly their own.
E. NJ. Prince, secretary of the Nc
Lean County Historical society, will
speak of the Fourth Illinois Regiment
in the War with Mexico"
Hon. James A. Rose, secretary of
state. will tell of the Regulators and
Flatheads," in southern Illinois. Mr..
Rose has lived all his life in the neigh
borhood where this border warfare oc-
CURED, and has personally known
many of the actors in the events, as
well as the children of other partici-
pants.
Canal Legislation.
Early in the history of the state agi-
tation was begun on the subject of
some means of water connection be-
tween the great lakes and the Missis-
sIppl river, and at an early day the
Illinois and Michigan canal was pro-
jected. From this finally grew the idea
of the Chicago drainage canal and wa
terway, one of the stupendous feats of
modern engine ering. The historical so
ciety has indeed been fortunate that
tiun Alexander j. Jones has consented
to give an account of the building of
these waterways. Mr. Jones has for
several years been a trustee of the
sanitary district of Chicago, and can
speak with certain knowledge about
its affairs
1.-The Chicago Historical Society
will be discussed by Miss Caroline b.
McIlvain, the librarian of that society.
Miss McIlvaine is deeply interested in
her work and is woman of great
ability
Most of rs believe that Illinois was
always a free state and that under the
ordinance of 1887 slavery could not
have been tolerated within its borders
but Prof n. D. Harris of Lawrence uni
versity, Appleton. Wis. will tell the so
ciety of the indentured slaves in Hi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-18
May Live 100 Years.

The chances for living full century
are excellent in the case of Mrs. Jennie
Duncan. of Haynesville, Me-, now 20
years old. She writes: Electric Bit
tiers cured me of Chronic Dyspepsia of
20 years standing, and made me feel
as well and strong as girl" Electric
E:tters cure stomach and liver dis.
eases, blood disorders, general debility
and bodily weakness. Sold on a guar.
antee at Hartz e. Ullemeyer's DRUG
store. Price only soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-18

Cure the cough and save the life
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds, down to the very
verge Of consumption.
The evening world., 1906-04-28

room after the performance and told
me they thought her very nice. And
then again when ! appeared as zaza
at the Third street theatre | was told
that lady OF Barnard would not
come because che had been told my
performance was shocking. But she
did come at last, and she said 1t was
not at all shocking. She thought It
so very nice that she wished to buy
the play for the girls at Barnard.
Was not that dellghtful?"
"Zaza" at Barnard would be better
than Bernhardt In tent.
When Bernhard first came to
Russia" said Nine Nasimofr. catch
ing up the name. people thought she
must be something like circus, be-
cause she was advertised like one
There, when a play is given, only the
title and the names of the players are
printed. Bernhardts advertising was
extraordinary, and the people could
scarcely realize that she was an ac-
tress and not circus. have never
seen her. but have heard her on the
gramophone. and II she Is like that
am not sorry. On the gramophone
she had the singing voice like this"
and she chanted a speech from
The Sorceress." ending the re-
cital with shrug. But" she added,
"Bernhardt has at least been success
frl here" She laughed merrily as
she summed up her own fortunes n
the remark:
MY only souvenir OF the country
Of millionaires is a book or clippings.
But" earnestly. Il have made friends
who ere dearer to me than money
And l like to give. not just to take
away" CHARLES DARNTON.
The evening world., 1906-04-28
A. O. H. TO GIVE CONCERT
FOR THE RELIEF FUND.
Programme Includes Gaelic Music,
Irish Songs and an Address
by Mgr. Lavelle.

All arrangements hava bcen completed
for the concer, and lecture under the
auspices OF the Ancient Order OF Hi
beralans tomorrow night at the Muir
ray Hlll Theatre. Forty second street
and Lexington avenue. for tho RELIEF OF
the distressed OF San Francisco.
The County President. Major Edward
/. MecrysIal. will preside and Mgr.
LaNeiIe. Nicar-General OF the Arch
dio,ese of New York. will deliver an
!loiress entitled "GnatIty--lhe t'eer.ess
Nhtue. Ine puldhe,ln Caoll or choral
Union, of the GJeic society. unuer
Henry Magee. musical director Viii
reader an elaborate prograiume oil Igisa
music. Among Dho solJ4s,s who wIa
take part Will be Mrs Helen o'Donnel.
the Misses O'DoAersy ana MAxag.t
Gallagher. F. J. Budleman and the
famous basso. Edward q. MahOney.
Never before have the melnJers OF
the Ancien, order OF Hlbernans man
tested such an active intsrest IN a
public function. The requests Tor bSs.s !,
and reserved seats indicate inat the
Irish heart in New York has been
deeply touched. and that there win Do
generous outpouring TO listen TO the
el1quent cleric's pisa for the homeless.
Tho Ancient Order of H.berninns nf
New YORK County has already wired
500 for distribution. and the meeting
tomorrow night is designed TO supple
ment that contribution. Admission VIII
be 30 cents.
The evening world., 1906-04-28

reply "They 10 not interest me be-
cause I can see through them a, once
1t took me years 70 understand dilda.
thought | should never know her.
then one day rs was reading what
had read again and again she came
to me like fash. Hamlet is the
only one cf Shakespeare's characters
l should care to play I wish l were
a man. # only TO play Hamlet For
my debut in English 1 shall probably
apl ar in play more popular, as
you say here in America. than The
Master Builder"
And you shall aim to give the
public?"
simplicity" was her quick re-
sponee THAT shall be my chief aim.
l shall try to play simply. I hope one
day to play a part OF very few words,
Tho greatest moments in life are
these OF eilence-when suffering is
too great lor words"
"Yor do not care 10 play comedy"
"Nc she answered with a shake
o. the head. There is plenty of
comedy in everyday life It is the
tragedies we remembeT-it is in the
tragedies OF life that We play the
great roles. So 1t IS on the stage.
have smiled when the papers have
spolyen OF me as The Russian Duse.'
should like to play roles such as
puse plays, but Duse-she is q god
dess, like also to play drunken
woman, for she is Interesting. Not
ny drunken woman, but that woman.
ioI example. in The Karamazoff
Brothers. l feared, however, when
the play was first given here that the
audience might he shocked. But no,
several ladies came to my dressing
The evening world., 1906-04-28

actors We were told 70 forget that
We we're actors. to remember that we
were amateurs. Even IN melodrama
we had to be human oh. yes. / have
played IN melgdrama many times. l
have snatchcd the hero from the rail
road track when tho locomotive was
rushing toward him; have fed be-
fore the bloodhounds that pursued
Eliza across the ice. have played
Uncle Toms Cabin one night and
Ibscn the next. Melodrama is inter-
esting The other day went on the
Rowery and saw Why Girls Leave
Home. 1t was very nice"
The versatile Russian confessed
shat she should like to make her
debut as an English-speakng actress
in The Master Builder"
ITO me-" she said. "Hilda is the
most interesting OF Ibsens women
She is young. woman Of ideas. a
woman of brains, a woman who does
something She lifts Up the r1an she
loves she IS create thar lore, =
woman should be bigger than her
love. particularly young woman, FOR
true love does not come TO woman
until she is forty. Hilda appeals to
me first Of all because she is young
l cannot play dead roles. They mu
be OF the present. I am a child oil
this century. am very bad in clas
sical roles for that reason. Once I
tried to play Ophelia. but l was
bad Ophelia-yery bad" She raised
her hands In horror at the recollec-
ton.
DO you consider shakezpeare's
women dead roles'?" asked,
III they are not dead roles they
are very simple women" was her
The evening world., 1906-04-28

mother OF Miss blanche Bates will con
duct nm opcn-air bazaar TIE brneft
performance OF THE Music Master, at
the Bllou. Will take place OF Thursi1y.
Miss Bates VIII appear IN one OF the
scenes with NJ Warncd
A performance OF "Ch1-ley's Aunt.
FOR the benefit OF stricken San Fu.ncis-
cans VIII be given at tne Manhattan
Theatre on Wednesday,
1cl Marks VIII give holt o. the re-
ceipis of the sunday rlyht con"cr. al
the American Thcatre 20 tle sun Frnn-
cisco fund. The Hpcclal hll VIII inclufa
Gecrgc NJ coha1. Elsie Jasls. y Doml-
no liouEo. -nd : Miller ftccf and Laura
Hone Crews in a new pl1Tlct
During Margaret Ang!ir's last week IN
"Zira" nt the Majestic Theatre the role
OF me Rev Gordon Clavering WILL be
played by Henry M.lle-.
"Mon ieur Boaueaire" with A. IL
Van Buren, in Tho title role. VIII be
p'aycd hy -he stock company At Proc
tors Firth Avenue Theatre.
May Irwin In Mrs. Black Is Bacls''
will be the attraction at the Grand
Opera House.
The -Four Mortons Will be scsH NJ the
American IN 'By~akine Into Society.'
Tho William J. Kelly stock company
will begin sprlrs season at the Harlem
Opera House IN The Masqueraders"
In addition to Mr.. Kelly the company
embraces Dorothy Douneliv. Thomas
McInrine. Daisy Lowering, julia Blame
Chasics Arthur. Harrington Reynolds
Blanche Reynolds. Lillian Harris ana NJ
Thrills & scarnor have secgred the
YorkVlllc Theatr- and Will nave the
musical spectacle 'Me Him and l." az
their first attraction.
Florence Bindley viii appear at tho
West End Theatre IN The Street
singer sunday concerts viii be rc-
vlv,-d At that house to-morrory,
''Escaped from Sing Sing VIII be tho
attraction at the Murray Hin,
The evening world., 1906-04-28
CASTELLANE GETS MORE
TIVE in DIVORCE SUIT

PARIS. April 2S.-The first tribunal o.
the Seine WAS to have heard the argu-
mems to-day and determine the ques-
ton OF a reconciliation between coun-
tess Boni de Castellane. formerly Anna
Could, OF New York. and her husband
but the hearing was postponed OWN. 10
the desire OF the Count, who is can
dldate for re-elec,ion TO the Chamber
of Ds2ttles. not to proceed with the
case pending tho eonelusio>a OF tho cleo
toral campaign.
No date FOR the hcarlns was fxed,
bs I, Will be subsequent to May 6,
the date OF the elections.
The evening world., 1906-04-28
NOTES OF MUSIC.

7ICTOR HERBERT'6 s concert at tho
NJ Hlppodrome tomorrow evening In
10 10 a benefit performance for
the San Francisco sufferers. Thompson
& Dundy give the anphitheatre free ana
every person who is TO take part Is
volunteer. The Aschenbroedel Club in
body and members OF the FRITZ scheff
ana many other opera companies Will
put themselves under Mr.. Herben;'s d.
rectlon. swelling the total OF his orches-
IRA and chorus TO 600: schumsnn,H Heink,
Blanche Durleld and Eugene Cowies VIII
be among the soloists. After tho con-
cert there Will be n vaudeville perform
ance. In which Joe Weber, sam Bernard,
Grayoe Field and other favorites Will
take part
Marjory sherwin. violintF.- who WIN
be assisted by Margaret Hubbard Aver,
contralto, and Victor Herberts orohes-
ira In her concert IN Carnegle Hall on
Monday evening, will play Vieuxtemps
concerto and solos by Beethoven, Schu-
mann and Bazzin Miss Ayers group
OF songs Will be by Henschel. Brahms
and Franz The orchestral numbers Will
be Weber's 'Oborou" overture and the
'Navarraise" from Massenets "Le CD"
Maud Powell and Hans Kronold win
give a joint violin and cello recital in
thc Chamber Music Hall OF Carnegie
Hall on Monday evening. Miss Poweil's
chief numbers Will be Arensky's con-
Faust" nintaSy Mr.. Kronold will
nInv l.. Roclrnann'a variations SYM
phouiaues" and Servais's Daughter 81
the Regiment fantasy.
wuiam c. Carl announces the nnnl
organ concert OF his spring series for
Tuesday evening Mt the First Presbyte-
ran Church. for which no tickets arc
required. as the seats are free. lie will
be STATED by Mrs Rollle Borden-Low.
sop O. no, AID Edward Bromberg. BARI
Gornrdy. the 'ceRlst. will give re-
cital at Mendelssohn Hall next Saturday
afternoon. assisted by Frieda Slender.
soprno, and Andre Benoist. pianist.
1t will be his last appearance this
season.
e;ousa Will end IRE twenty-eighth semi
annual tour of MS band with = concert
at the Hippodrome a week from to-mor-
r5w night. n, which BE Will play Sir El-
wiz ,xSars military march. "PoGmp and
Cfr.I$ $uance." and what he calls pro-
srarnnie or the nations, The sololsis VII
+ I've El!zahath Schiller. soprano. Jeannetts
powers. viollnisi. and Herbert l.. Clarke.
4 cornetist
Maurice Sltko announces a concert AZ
Webster Hall for this evening.
| GLADYS IRE. an Australian song writer.
VIII give recital OF her own songs in
the Aslor Gallery OF tho Wnldorf-Astoria
on Tuesday evening. May S.
The ogden Crane School OF Opera Is
TO presen, THE Chimes OF Normandy
n, the Carnegie Lyceum on Thursday.
Nav 10. for tho benefit OF the San Fran
cisco sufferers.
Rudolph Aronson, who is in Milan. has
engaged Leoncavallo, composer Of "Pas-
uaeci." and tho orchestra from La Scala
for series OF opera concerts In the
limited states and Canada. beginning on
Ont $ The tour is limited 10 eight
weeks. because the orchestra must re-
turn for the Milan opera season in De-
cenber Mr Aronson has also engaged
Hegclus. the Hungarian viollnist. for
nfty concerts in the United states and
Canada, beginning In November.
The evening world., 1906-04-28
Reasons

Why Father Johns Medicine builds
up the body and makes strength.
1t is pure food medicine.
It's ingredients are nourlshing and
Strengthening.
Having gentle laxative effect, It
drives all impurities out of the sys-
TEN. and its nourishing qualities
build up new tissue and make
strength.
Nothing equals It as tonic and
body builder, Contains no alcohol or
.LJurious drugs.
The evening world., 1906-04-28
NEW PLAYS AND SAN FRANCISCO BENEFITS

Delight Barsch and her Broomstick
Witches Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Barry
and Charlie Case.
At the AEhambra VIII he Vesta Vic-
toria nud She Boston Fadettes. Horace
Goidin, Viola Gillette and company.
Grace Field. and Aer Matinee Maids. the
Kiiafuku Trohpe and Arneaen. Cooper
and Robinson.
At Hurtig and Seamon's Genaro and
Bailey. MT nnd Mrs. Howard Truesdeil
ana company. rrovollo,. Klein. OFT
Brothers and Nicholson, Emma Francis
0nd her Arabian Whirlwinds. Parros
brothers and Charles Besnah and liia
Miller VIII be seen.
Tine Eden Musee VIII present cine
matoerauh novelty showing a war ves-
sci battling with n storm
AZ AtlIntic Garden the Aberiys, tho
Remington Dun. Ben Beyer. Frank
Br,l Mlncn and lis dogs and Els!e
Wiener VIII be attractions.
The evening world., 1906-04-28
PruSSlan Minister Dead.

BERLIN. April 2S.-Gen Won Budde,
the Prussian Minister OF Public Works.
who had been suffering from cancer for
some time, died early to-day. He was
horn in 1851 and was appointed Minister
OF Public Works in juno. 1902
The evening world., 1906-04-28
War with England,

England and Russia at last have an
excuse for war. brought on by the rash
and It's consequences are vividly de-
scribod In "a Rock in tho Baltic" n
stirring novel by Robert Barr which
will begin in the Sunday World May G.
complete In four eopious instalmenis
The evening world., 1906-04-28
THIN, tired-looking woman,
with her hair stringing
down over her face and a
mon IN o,a b,,5 .i,,r

YAV down over her face and a
mop in one hand, clumped
out OF the semi-gloom OF a back
hail." and in answer to my inquiry
said, up one fight-knock at any
door"
1t was one of those narrow east
side streets. swarming with children
and blocked with mothers, echoing
with noise and quivering with life.
that led to the home OF Nine. Nasi-
mon, the Russian actress who is to
become an Engllsh-speaking star
next season. Society" had taken
her up. but It hadn't taken her up
rtown. Neither had II spoiled her,
Nine. Nasimoff was putting spring
on a hat-bright flowers and tufts of
mossy green. She makes her hats.
Just as she makes ~ costumes,
translates her plays stages the
orlenef company's proc lotions. She
came forward with the hat in one
hand, the other extended in erecting
Then she went back to he. work
stitching as she chatted
"Yes." she said, as though telling
the flowers, 81 am to stay here. to
become an American perhaps, but a
'star'-no. When one Is a star then
all is over. That IS the fatal thing.
to be star I shall stay to work,
TO study, and to hope for better
things. ! could not so back to Rus
STA now. ard then. too my going
would be useless There is no inter
est in the stage n this tlme-real
life there IS 50 much more dramatic.
came away with shattered nerves.
and even mere l cannot sleep on
nights when men gather in the court
below and sing revolutionary songs.
1t is impossible TO forget. Day after
day l wait to hear Of dear ones at
home. but no word comes. 1t is like
your people who wait to hear OF
loved ones N San Francisco. know
that the street in Moscow where lived
those who nre in my heart has been
swept by fire. But that is all I know
I must wait-wait
She bent over the hat ard worked
nervously with her needle.
"Ard study" she went on bright
ening. in December l may be ready
TO act in English, but not until then.
Several offers have come to me one
manager wished to bring NE out ear
Her IN the season, and proposed that
II atten all the rehearsals OF the
company so that might learn Eng
lish more quickly. lie could not m
derstand that this would be rGinous
to me-that would catch every In
tonatlon Of the different actors and
spoil my English at the very begin,
ming. am like monkey she de-
clared, breaking into English. What
see. am.
How many monkeys" have we
here7 Nine. Nasimoft gave her opin.
-4en OF some OF them, with a finger
pointing nowhere 1T tho mention OF
one. eyes raised to TO ceiling n
memory o, another. n smile OF amuse-
ment at the recollection OF third,
usd gasp at the thought OF fourth.
THE American actors play comedy
simply and delightfully."-" she said,
.inte-rupung her little pantomime,
willie Collier liked very much.
and May Irwin. too, They are very
ntaural. very amusing. But In drama
or tragedy the American actors do
not play simply. Why is It? can
not understand that They are artin-
cial; they use what we call the sing
ting voice In the dramatic school
where | studied We were taught 10
speak like amateurs. not like actors.
Here your serious players speak. like
The evening world., 1906-04-28
srAw GOES 70 WASHINGTON

ST. LOUIS. April 2s,-Secretary OF the
shaw departed .or Washing
ton last night over tAe Baltimore anI
Ohio Railroad
The evening world., 1906-04-28
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.

Blanche Ring VIII be tho headuner at
Hammerstelns Others will DO tho
d'ays Louis A. Simon and Grace Gar
diner. Felix. Barry aud Barry: sidney
Grant Mayme Remington and Her
Picks. tho Millfnan Trio and the Three
chambcrlalns.
Al Kdth's tho headilnsr win be.
Frank d Bryan's The American GEls
Peace Congress- james o. Barrows
and John Lancaster and company In
Tactics Thorne and CARLETON. Thomas
Gnnu and Louise Arnot and cllI Cor
don Will De D-hor attractions
Proctor's Theatres lun!e Mct%ee and
company. Ia The Man from Denver.
VIII be the hea l.nct n lhe TWENTY
third street nouse Others viii be Georgia
Game assisted by Harry Lester and
company ..1iTronfa, .Ae !tandcun Queen .
Black ana company and Frank ard
Jennie Lttona josephine Conan and
company viii head the bin at tho Fifty
eighth street Theatre. William II.
Nacart' and company in The Village
Icemnn Ned Wayburns Futurity
Winners tho Twelve Electric Crlckets,
Nine Hermann. Fred Nlblo and Isottle
dred and Twenty-tirth street theatre
Miss Amelia Bingham and the stock
company VIII appear In Joan OF Arc"
At Tony Pastors Mr and Mrs. All
son. Ben Cotton Gus Williams. Harry
Edson and his dog DOC" Dixon and
Anger. Madeline Marshall Youngs and
Brooks and Golden and Hughes win be
on the bill
Vest. RILEY VIII head the bin Mt the
Colonial Others VIII br Harry Glfoil
The evening world., 1906-04-28

Star.
IiIe Russell Brothers, IN The Great
Jewel Mystery" will be AZ the Thalia
"Bustcr Brown" Is announced Tor the
Metropolis
The Moonlight Maids will be at the
Dewey ANA PIN Sher.dan's city sports
~ TIM. III IN
The evening world., 1906-04-28

WALLACK's, Last Time To-N't Mat to-dnN
WM. FANERsUAM-THE SpIAW MAN.
Ap 9o-Nsv musical play, The Dlstri,, Le1der
The evening world., 1906-04-28

The ogden Crane School ot Opera Is
10 presen. The Chimes OF Normandy"
nj the Carnegie Lyceum on Thursday.
Nav TO- for the beneiit OF the san Fran
cisco sufferers.
The evening world., 1906-04-28

Maurice Nitko announces a concert At
Webster Han for this evening.
The evening world., 1906-04-28

GLADYS IRE. an Australian song writer,
viii give recital OF her own songs ia
the Asior Gallery OF tho Waldorf-Astori
on Tuesday evening. May S.
The evening world., 1906-04-28

Gorardy. the 'ceRist. will give re-
rital at Mendelssohn Hall next Saturday
afternoon. assisted by Frleda Slender.
r,prno. nnd Andre Denolst. pianist.
II will be his last appearance this
season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-24
IN union SERVICE
Churches to Unite in Program at
Central Presbyterian Church
Thanksgiving Day.
SERMON BYDR. r. B. WILLIAMS
Other Pastors Are to Participate
Worlds Temperance Day to Be
Observed Tomorrow.

Union Thanksgiving services will be
1890 O'Clock Thursday morning Rev.
H. w. Reed. president of the Minis
terial union will preside at the meet
ing and Rev r. B. Williams will de-
liver a sermon on the subject, Look
ing Backward" E. l.. Philbrook will
be the musical director The program
as arranged is as follows:
Organ Voluntary-Miss NOftsker.
Anthem, I'VE Shall Dwell in the
Land" (Stainer)-Chorus choir.
Responsive Reading-Led by Rev.
H. Booth HaZen.
Hymn No. 7O1-Chorus choir and
congregation.
Reading the Thanksgiving Proclama-
tion-Rev Marion Humphreys.
Prayer-Rev. w. S. Marquis. ID. ID.
Solo. He Shall Lead Us" (Bierly)-
ID. w. Connell.
Scripture Lesson-Rev. w. c..
Schultze
Anthem. Unto Thee Will We Give
Thanks" CWatson)-Chorus choir.
Sermon, Looking Backward" r.
B. Williams, d. d.
Offering-Remarks by Rev. o. w.
Lawrence.
Hymn No. 7O2-Chorus choir and
congregation.
Benediction-Rev. w. P MacVey.
Service of Song.
Tomorrow evening at the Central
Presbyterian church a service of song
will be given. with a short address by
the pastor. Rev. Marion Humphreys,
on the subject. Counting the Cost.
Following is the program that will be
given:
Prelude, Offertory (Batiste)-Miss
Lille Cervin.
Song. No. 14S-Congregatio
Invocation and Lords prayer.
I'm a Pilgrim" Oh. Johnson)-J.
Hazard.
Thou Shalt Love the Lord" Qrom
Elijah Trio.
Scripture Reading-Rev. Marion
Humphreys.
Seek Ye the Lord Nansing)-Mrs. |
VI. Siemons and Miss E. Benson.