davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-12
RUNS PER WICKET.
/ > 3 5 6 I Q
Z IA 80 SO 50 50 30 GO 78
N-r,r-D,g,N-.. Crv,T,


HUNS flAR W l1N II -.
1 , 3 4 3 8 s Q
II "a "a S. 1O7 1O7 113 100 121
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-12

DIRECTORS: Chas. NJ. Cooke, P. c.
Jones, f. w. Macfarlane, e. f. Bishop,
q. D. Tenney, ]. A. McCandless, c. H.
Atherton, c. H. Cooke, F. B. Damon, F.
G. Atherton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-12

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
The Delta independent., 1906-05-04
slccsr1cisy to be Cheaper

An invention Of the greatest I'm
portance, which will effect revolution
in the industrial world. has been made
by Roman electrician. Adolph Tome
who has succeeded In solving the prob
lem Of storing electrical energy.
His Invention Will make II possibl,
to transmit an electric current with 1
loss Of little less than 2 per cent
no matter how great the distance.
It will b possible, for instance, 4
supply beat light and rower for al
purposes b the city Of Paris witt
elsctricity generated by ths WATERFALL
of 0Witerland At . price that win drivl
all IT, present s1octric companies oa'
|of buglness.
An American eyndicats h said Il
have o1eeed the Inventor o1O0O, ,00(
eof tie American patont, but tho olBol
|hao not bssu asospeed.
The Delta independent., 1906-05-04

cent,altc solo--Miss corrins Morgan. p,..,
eana"-Edison Orchestra.
so6s The Shade of The palms-Baritone
asss rsaa Yoan Siinss; Remember Me-vion-
& % h.isii ir!.as; Chorus. I'll Trov.tore"-Edison
Military Band.
A Sunday Concert
sss4 Ring The Bells Bell. Of If He.ysn.Ssimes s.:!.sa
s4s7 Lords Prayer and Gloria Patri-Men.
dessohn Mixed Quartette.
sa6s Ialmagss, on Miracles ,.
8so3 Praise Ye. from "Attila"-Metropolitan
.s,os ini!amatua from 'staba. Mater-
s,ss Lost Chord-Edison Male 0uartettc
7ess Lead. Kindly Light-Edison Male Quar-
ss94 Old Church orean-Edison coneer.
$3.50 K9sk Rs Sf AsssGamebs aaS,.i. 1sd H.r:GI %
oosI The Glory song-Anthony and Har.
s4zs Refuge-Mendelssohn Mixed Quartette.
Or II you like dancing you can ar
range n dance in your home or In any
hall: for the Edison phonograph Is
loud enough.
Furthermore with the Edison phono-
graph you can make your own records
reproducing to perfection your own
voices and the voices Of your friends
and children. These records you can
keep for years and years, having the
voices of the absent ones always with
you.
If you do not own an Edison, you
do not know what you have missed;
II you have never heard one entertain,
you do not know what a treat awaits
you.
The Delta independent., 1906-05-04

l. +.
banks and public buildings. Many Of
the persons employed in the city re
side In the suburbs" which are reach
ed by means of bridges.
We're 1t not for the fact that Rum
ford Falls is an up-to-date busy, bust
ling place with all the life and activ
ity of a western boOm-town. one
could almost imagine himself in Ven.
Ice. From your hotel window you
may look down upon the river and
canal with great quantities OF logs
floating down to be devoured by the
mills and later to be sent out in the
form Of newspapers.
The city contains about 1000 inhab-
itants and almost all available space
is taken. but beyond doubt new sec-
tions will be constantly opened and
streets be connected by bridges.
The Delta independent., 1906-05-04
New GoYRaEe.

DeLnis O'Flannigan was walking
along road beside golf links when
he was suddenly struck between the
shoulders by golf ball. The force
of the blow almost knocked him down.
When he recovered he observed q
golfer running toward him.
"Are you hurty' asked the player.
why didn't you get out Of the wayT"
"An' why should get out of the
wayf" asked Dennis. II didn't know
there were any bloody assassins round
here"
"But I called FORE" said the
player. "and when ! say fore that Is
q sign for you to get out OF the way"
"Oh, 1t is, Is tT' said Dennis. "Well.
thin. whin I say 'foivc.' 1t Is a sign
that you are going to get hit on the
nose. 'Foive.'"
The Delta independent., 1906-05-04
MAKING HOME CHEERFUL.
AN EASY WAY OF PROVIDING
AMUSE3fENT FOR XOUNG
AND OLD
FNp and Entertainment for ALA
Concert CT Minstrel Show at Your
Own FireSide.

The editor of tais magazine has
frequently urged his readers to do all
they can towards making the home
as cheerful as possible for all the
family.
Now 1 want to tell You how you
can cheer and brighten your home In
simply wonderful way.
Read what Thomas A. Edison the
worlds greatest inventor ''the wizard
of the Goth Century has /:
81 want to see phonograph In
every American home"
II you have never had a genuine
photograph in your home you cam
not imagine what II wonderful pleas
ure 1t will be to you.
''What pieces can hear on phono-
graph" some may ask.
Well. you can hear almost anything.
There are 1900 genuine Edison gold
moulded records and you can have
your choice Of these.
Suppose you get some vaudeville
records reproducing to absolute per-
fection the greatest comic artists. Then
take some band music. Sousa's
Marches, Wnltzes by Strauss. soul
stirring lively music; then grand opera
concert pieces as well as the finest
vocal solos; also comic songs, ragtime,
dialogs, comic recitatiOns, piano, organ.
violin, banjo and o. instrumental
music; all kinds of sacred music, duets,
quartettes, full choruses.
The Edison records are perfect
absolutely natural-and unlike the In
ferior though higher priced records OF
Others the Edison records never be-
come rasping and scratchy.
The smooth, round sapphire point
of the Edison Reproducer does not
require changin it does not wear IT.
self or the record" with which 1t comes
in contact Consequently, Edison Gold
Moulded Records last for years. This
is a feature that merits the Ost care
full attention of the prospective pur-
chaser.
Possibly you have heard talking
machines" and have not cared much
for them, but remember that there
are machines that reproduce only
sound and noise: the sweetness, and
the perfect expression for which You
prize music are reproduced only by the
modern Edison Phonograph and the
Edison Gold Moulded Records. These
qualities distinguish the Edison Phono-
graph from all its limitations.
The Delta independent., 1906-05-04

~ t1as Affangsmsns sysry man has
= personal interest Ii keeping the
tax rate Of the town down to the low.
est possible figure and also In taking
the best care Of his premises.
But one man Ii responsible for this
beautiful city which Is situated upon
an island In the Androscoggin River,
and he owns almost the entire bust.
ness section Of the town. Less than
twenty years ago Hugh J. Chisholm
saw the immense possibilities Of
Maine. and although without money
at that time. he managed to interest
The Delta independent., 1906-05-04
tAull,so A s,o FELLOW 10 me Mil

in the Review Of Reviews. Beautiful
winding streets have bean laid out
and attractive cottages with splendid
lawns and shade trees erected for the
paper-mill employees. These cottages
are rented for an amount that little
more than pays taxes. interest and
charge for maintenance. and dshould the
amount paid more than meet these re-
quirements the surplus II returned to
the tenant at the end Of the year. Un-
The Delta independent., 1906-05-04
FREE to all owners Of phcnographs

who state style and number of their
machine, we will send free prepaid,
copy Of the Edison PhOnogram Month
ly (subscription price 20 cents) telling
you how to make your machine play
better. how to oil 1t, how to make
your own records, etc. Many valuable
pointers free. We also exchange
genuine Edison monographs for old
talking machines.
The Delta independent., 1906-05-04
OLD IAIIE IoI YouIe.
tCosfis.Af troU Araaa1dli.r ~. !,

in mind in almost every instance. re.
lying upon the .back-haul" for their
profit.
The farmers as we'll = the paper.
mill workers and others In moderate
circumstances are Intelligent. thrifty
occupying their homes which are mod
els Of their kind. At Rumlord Falls,
above referred to, almost IN ideal con-
dition exists according 70 . writer
The Delta independent., 1906-05-04

Songs and band pieces and dance music 70
MI tho air. carrying the sound over meadow
onliven your picnics this sunmerf
This wonderful instrument, we think.
is far. far better than piano or
organ. though costing only one-fOurth
or one-eighth as much: for 1t gives you
endless variety, II always plays per-
fectly and anybody can play it.
With an Edison phOnOgraph In your
home you can arrange n concert at
any time with just such Il programme
as brings 81 and 81 seat in the opera
houses Of a big city.
Following are some specimen pro-
Erammes for entertainments, hundreds
of others may be made up from the
catalogue that Mr.. Babson will send
you free on request:
A Minstrel Entertainment.
S63s Uncle Sammy-March-Ediso d.
S844 Down Tennessee Barn Dance-Intro.
dueing male chorus, banjo accompaniment
sosi Alabama Mins.rels-- INTRODUCING Ballad
D9wn a1s mali in Mobile EGns AsG funny .,ors:
ss4I I've Got A Feelin' For Ysu--Ossman
SIS Dear Old Girl-renor so,o-Mae.
seza Georgia Observation-Disclosures "Uncle
Billy's Dream, joke and chorus-Edison
sris Characteristic Negro Medley .ie
Quartette.
5000 My Little Dinah Lee--Baritone 500,
banjo accompaniment-Bob Roberts
1896 Bells Solo-"Beaumare"- Benz.
Ter.
zsss Kathleen Msyourneen-Male Quartette.
1896 Echoes of Minstrclsy-Edison Modern
Minstrels.
An Evening Concert.
81 Overture To William Teil-Edison Con.
cert Band SS'S
,.ssizo Reosevelt's Rough Rider March
Edison Military Band.
1874 Sing Again That Sweet Refrain-Tenof
Solo-Harry MacDonough
moon"-Peerlese Orchestra.
,,z94s, Little Darling. Dream OF Me-Edison
Male Quartette.
,,zass Polonaise Briiliant-CIarinet Solo -
William Tuson.
,zzz4 Barn Dance from "Florodora"-Peeries
Orchestra.
Edison Male QuaFtette.
s7sI Without Your Love. All. Let Me DIE
The Delta independent., 1906-05-04

people Of means and built the great
paper mills Of Rumford Falls.
Tho Falls 1t this point are ton fest
higher than those Of Niagara and. -
amount Of power. Mr.. Chisholm Ger
tainly made no miscalculation when
he selected this place a. . spot es-
pecially adapted for the purposes OF
paper-making.
Tho city contains splendid hotels.
The Delta independent., 1906-05-04
Coesnf ReeseaiaeL

TsachsP-sNow . monologss q .
recitation in which one pefeon tates
part; dialogue Il one whsrs $50
another examplsf~
Bright boylsIvs ~ onA A -
night sersuade. With etkoB ~ ~
The Delta independent., 1906-05-04

.ysssn.::.sss.ss z ss.s e. xSs e
-. y;is:S y;sis::SSs;': g. z: .; S.s;s. ..,ses H..
The Delta independent., 1906-05-04

.;:: e: = s:.s::s.; ~: ::;s.s -
s;''''s "a -. ;;::: 3: :. m N
The Delta independent., 1906-05-04

s:::;;';;: 81: !; 60 q! !! !!!:;:
The Delta independent., 1906-05-04

1ss: :;.,1 rsss:sss ss :ss-s 81 = :sss sss:s 3
Ssisg vssAsss ~ Rachlss ecw lhsvs
The Delta independent., 1906-05-04

Yer ..sAi.s Y. isesed. - e ~
fSsss s Sss - 5 ssewA q - Sosss
The Delta independent., 1906-05-04

- -: =: s:a, :S'::;I' ::
k3.cssssr, spssss sAhA ~.
The Delta independent., 1906-05-04

NJ Ikesosrapa ! ssssivs1 = 4
:a5oyiDS .. N !. s:ry sysry mach. .Ssos asd ~ sn
J. II veA Ksansi, Chstsane, w.
The Delta independent., 1906-05-04
Value Of his Training.

uIeh Tree ond pointing toward the bow
Pushing this end sharply out to the
side and bending his body we'll for
ward toward the inverted deck. hs
makes . strong, circular sweep OF the
paddle-and presto: here he IL agai,
right side up and with not q drop q
water In his kaiak or beneath his skfb
clothing. For this dry condition he has
TO thank tho chap who long ago coa1
ceived the Idea Of fastening the bottom
OF the whoiejncket to . kaiak ring
and to his mother for lovingly maxine
bis sea-going garments waterproof
Twice more. before he points his
craft, built somewhat like scull. NOT
whit broader and even more dim
cult to keep afioat In the rough water.
toward the watchers on tho shore, he
goes under. but rights himself each
time In = moment He lands expertly,
unfastens his wholejacket, lifts him.
self proudly out Of his boat, and. shak.
Ing himself like . puppy. runs gAiIy
toward his father and mother.
I'm short WHILE" says the father
proudly, thou wilt be able to right
thyseif with nothing except thy tongue
thy hands. thy lance, anything. II
thou shouldeSt lose thy paddle"
Tho boys eyes brighten wonderfully
ct the words Of great praise. Two days
later they are even brighter. ~ no
paddles away with his fAther to the
hunting grounds Of the ooal Tar out
on the dark sea.
Life has now begun IN earness b.
him. He II little man 1ro0 now o.
The Delta independent., 1906-05-04

I hays tstsl ne as.sAard Hdissa
sHsssssssss sssssss. - = s g: easay saos veil,
knSvs nAks Qf ealking machine OCT.
~ an1 Q BaeAsP exprne1vs 0ne, TOO,
boz slncs ~ hsar1 ny EdieDn nanAtn6
hswsat play HE mAchiss at al,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-20
WAR ON UNDERTAKES.
Declared TO Be a Trust Of the Very
Worst Kind.


Chicago. March 49, - The Chicago
Federation Of Labor has declared war
on the Chicago Underwriters associa-
tioa. branding the body as trust of
the worst order" The open declara-
ton OF hostillties was made at Sun.
days meeting OF the central labor
body. After a lengthy discussion OF
the subject these conclusions were ar.
rived Mt by the delegates 10 the meet
ing:
No union man shall purchase a non
union casket or assist In paying for a
non-union casket for a member OF his
family or friend.
No union man shall act as pallbearer
ut n funeral where a non-union casket
Is used
When the services OF an undertaken
are needed by friend of union man
IL Is his duty as a trades-unionist To
tell the member OF the bereaved fam
fly how 20 secure a union casket.
Investigations OF the methods Of the
prices charged by the members OF the
Chicago Undertakers' association shall
De made at once. and ways and means
Of sUppressing the trust found.
No reason why the undertakers dis
criminate against the union Is set
forth, but IL is limited because Of the
workers suggestion Of a union of pro
fessional pallbeare-s about two years
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-20
TEXAS CATTLE NEN..
Thirtieth Annual Meeting Attended
BY Hundreds. +.
IN SPLENDID SHAPE
Membership IL over Seventeen Hun.
dred and the Financial n we'll
~ other Conditions he
elared satisfactory.

Dallas. March i9.-when Hon. W.
W. Turney. president OF the Cattle
Raisers' Association OF Texas. called
the thirtieth annual meeting TO or.
der 10 the Dallas opera house he did
- in the presence OF one OF the larg.
est gatherings the organization has
ever known. Proceedings began a few
minutes after 10 o'clock this morn.
ing.
Rev. George Edward Walk. dean of
81. Matthews cathedral. offered pray.
or.
On behalf OF the city OF Dallas May.
or Barry. In a happy speech. babe the
visitors welcome.
In remarks replete with witticisms.
and which were punctuated with APP
plause. Judge G.. n. Aldredge. repre-.
senting the citizens committee. gave
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-20
TRAGIC End OF LARK.
One Of the Participants SHOT and
Expires In Hospital.
WENT TO SEE SIGHTS
Couple Of 6rass widows and q Pair
ef Young Men Take a Tour Of
Chicago and One Of Latter
Wounded by Other.

Chic"go. March Nicholas J.
Dichoff. twenty-,hree years old. OF Gin.
cinna,i. who was employed as n cook
In the boarding house at 40 Ia Sale
avenue. was shot and fatally wounded
early Monday by ]. w. Young while
in the room OF Mrs. Mildred Amann at
Grace hotel. He was taken to the Chi
cago emergency hospital. where he
died shortly. Young who Is eight
Mabel Grief. all OF Cincinnati, were ar.
rested. Mrs. Amann was In the room
at the time Young shot Dichon. but
Mrs. Grief. fearing a quarrel between
the two men. left a short time before
the shooting.
Dichon and Young. II Is alleged.
went To the hotel Sunday evening TO
see Mrs. Amann and Mrs. Grief. both
Of whom they had known in Cincin-
natl. Mrs. Amann. II is said. is the
wife OF a man In this city. but she
and Mrs. Grief are separated from
their husbands. According TO the
women. the four OF them started on
Sightseeing tour Young is eaid 10
have fought with Dichoff in one place
and both had been elected for Great.
ing a disturbance. They quarreled
again after they returned to Mrs.
Amann's room at the hotel Young. II
IL claimed. drew a revolver and shot
Dichoff. Dichoff. II Is said. lived at
1909 Linn street. Cincinnati. and
Young az 3li Oregon street. that city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-20
MINERS ISOLATED.
Fifty or More Are Completely Cut or
From Outer World.

ouray. Colo. March 1s.-Six hun
dred miners employed In various mines
within a radius OF twenty miles from
Ouray have been cut on from all com
munIcation with the outside world by
a snowslide. II is feared as many as
twenty miners lost their lives In the
slides. but the exact number will not
be known for days. Fully twenty-five
mines are completely isolated. The
damage may reach 100000. At
Camp Bird MIL a snowslide sunday
evening completely Isolated Atty or
more miners. A party of 200 started
20 their rescue Monday morning. The
body OF w. J. Cresey. an Englishman
who lost his life in the slide at Camp
Bird MIL. h~s been recovered.
II IL said there are sixty feet OF
snow OF the Highiower tramway. Camp
Bird
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-20

the cattlemen a most cordial invita-.
ton TO make themselves at home.
Hon. A. c. Crowley OF Midland re-
spended to the welcoming addresses.
President Turney made annual report.
II was an interesting account Of what
the association had done and advice
as TO the future action was given.
Secretary John r. Lyle submitted
the report of the executive committee.
II was shown that the membership
was now 1855. and about $50 names
had been added 10 the roll the past
twelve months. The report stated the
executive committee had wired Con.
gressman Russell. asking him 10 push
the thirty-six.hour bill through con.
gress. so IL could soon be sent TO
President Roosevelt for his signature.
II was shown the association was new
er In better condition. particularly
from a financial standpoint and that
the business Of the average cattleman
was In n healthy state. The report
was applauded.
Professor John A. Craig. dean OF the
agricultural and mechanical college.
delivered a well received address.
"a the afternoon from TO o'clock
q reception was rendered the ladies OF
the stockmen at the Dallas club.
The Cattle Raisers' Association Of
Texas was organized In February.
1877. at Graham. Tex. T. l.. Carter OF
Palo Pinto county was elected It's first
president. and was reelected each sue
ceeding year except one up 10 the time
OF his death in July. 1883. The term
which he did not serve he was nomi-
mated for. but requested that he be al
lowed to retire. and that II be filled
by Colonel c. G. Slaughter. who was
elected to take his place In March.
1885. Colonel Slaughter served as
president one year. At the annual
meeting in 1886 Colonel Carter was
again chosen president by reclamation
without a dissenting vote and was
president when he died.
After the death Of President Carter.
A. r. Bush. Jr. OF Colorado. Tex. was
elected each year TO ill the position
up to March. 1899. At the annual
meeting OF that year Mr.. Bush declin-
ed reelection. and J. X. Kleburg Of
Alice was elected. Mr. Kleburg was
reelected AT the meeting OF 1900 and
served for two years.
Murdo Mackenzie was elected pres
ident at the meeting OF 1901. and was
reelected the next year serving the
two-year limit under the bylaws.
At the annual meeting In March.
1905. w. w. Turney was elected.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-20
VARIETY OF WEATHER.
Rain. Snow, Norther. sleet. DrirIo and
Heavy Clouds.

Neshy Clouos.
Louisville. March i9.-The local
weather bureau Monday reported a va.
riety OF weather In various sections OF
the United states. which has not been
equalled for many months. The storm
which developed over the west gulf
coast Saturday moved northwestward
and Monday centered over the Ohio
valley IL caused heavy rains over the
gulf states, tennessee and Ohio valley.
with considerable snow north OF the
Ohio river. In northern Texas the
temperature went rs low as IL de-
grees, while in Colorado and Wyoming
thermometers registered below zero.
There was sleet at Cincinnati. snow az
Indianapolis and az Chicago and Louis
willie there was steady driZzle from
clouds which spread the darkness OF
night over the city during Monday
morning and caused delay Of street
traffic.
At Atlanta the local weather bureau
reported SIS inches OF rain within
eighteen hours and rain still falling.
Four and a quarter inches were report
cd from Birmingham. four inches az
Newman, Ca. and $50 inches At Oak
dale Station where observations were
made on the stage OF water In the
Chattahoochee river. The Chatta'
hoochee river was rising rapidly Mon
day. and warnings were being sent out
10 points down the river.
Snow to depth OF eight inches on
the level fell at Dayton. o., and trafic
OF all kinds throughout the Miami val
lev was demoralized. Street car and
interurban service was badly crippled
and steam roads operated under the
greatest Difficulties ever experienced In
that vally. A drilling rain set In.
giving rise 10 fears OF disastrous
food.
An unprecedented fall OF snow at
Columbus. o.. in a short time disar'
ranged schedules OF street and inter
urban car service. oIx inches OF snow
Eel between 4 and 3 o'clock Monday.
when a drizzling rain set IN and made
the streets impossible for a time. Re
ports from all over the state say the
fall of snow has been unusually heavy.
Twelve In hes OF snow fell Sunday
night at Decatur. III. This Is the worst
snowstorm in that section for thirty
years
The snow. which began falling ON
Sunday night. seriously inconyen-
fenced trafhc Monday at 80. louis.
A special to the Birmingham. Ala.
News stated that railroad trafic In
Mississippi had been paralyzed by
heavy rains The main line Of the llli'
nois Central was reported tied up with
innumerable washouts. An EFFORT was
being made 10 send trains TO New Or
leans via Harriston. but this line was
also blocke and there was no GER
talnty that trains would get through.
Traffic has been suspended on the en-
tire line Of the Gulf and Ship Island
road from Jackson 10 Gulfport and the
various branches were also tied up
with washouts. The worst trouble was
south Of Hattiesburg. The Alabama
and vlcksburg road Is open, but trains
are running late. Five Inches OF rain
fell in the Z, enty.four hours ending NJ
II d. m Monday. the fall being the
heaviest since 800.
TREMENDOUS FAILURE.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-20

Corsicana, March l9-while In his
bath tub Sunday T. J. pantzler. a Jew
sler. suddenly expired.
While sitting In a chair at Dallas
John Marshall. negro, suddenly died
Patriarchs Militant of oklahoma
hald their 1906 meeting Mt Cut lie May
l.2.
Out OF 400 cattle shipped by J. H. VII.
son of Dallas TO Liverpool only one
dead.
r. G. Thompson. a leading mineral
and timber operator. Is dead at Bristol.
Tenn.
John Alexander Dowie Is en- route
from jamaica 10 Mexico. Ills health
Il better
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-20
SUICIDES BY SHOOTING.
Divorced Wife OF a German Baron
Ends Her Existence.

Leavenworth. Kan. March Gear.
olIne Won dem Bussche. said 10 be
the divorced wife OF Baron Won dem
Bussche Haddenhause. German
baron of Berlin. committed suicide by
shooting at the headquarters Of her
son. Second Lieutenant Carl Freder-
lex dem Bussche OF the Eighteenth
infantry. at Fort Leavenworth Sunday.
Lieutenant Won dem Bussche Ii a
cousin OF won dem Bussche, first sec.
rotary OF the German embassy az
Washington.