davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-22

Grit. On imuf, iliitrerct lioen
BOG, Der siner fuIoitenoiee Splps-
nineer ON De itorarteoe SnIeerfir-
iioner meb Gltnarb Sinien ienoes
frit til ale, Tom berom tiIifriper
Grncit Carrier, Mer. g.. %. Dept,
minneapolis, Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-22

"Gn nns Manb, Der leo al ben be-
ipGrIise Sell at famine iterft, TOM
IND | en- G%iearbittif for at fisbe lis en-
Srabueos.
Seq ifitlbe pa en- Sra.tra.tra."
zoe gaar feil", bcniGrfet gfspeoi'
enten. "@luiifbanoIeren er peo 81
BEN Of"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-22
On Gentleman.

SCR Der, Gutter! Fro lite at ou
err en- Gentleman, forOi on brnger
iiIfeipeoe Strsmper og bsi, itip Sra
be. Der ffaI mere til for at berettige
Dig til at bore bet Gapn. @i bar
msbt Gutter I Iappeoe gurer og ioen
Strsmper, o. be bar Gentlemen, bper
Somme af benz oeiaa. 9isie Gutter
itoo albrig paa @abebiernene ON If'
tenen o. tpggeoe Sobat og ippttebe.
ian Der itoo p4mmclige 9amme pao
5ortauget; heller life fan Ri bute
at oereS Singre bar baaret WGrfer
efter Gigaretrsening. Deres Cole
bar life ipGffet mcS iIibrige llbtrpf,
og life benptteoe De bette 9sbeliproa
faIbet Slang" beler. 9e brugte
Satten ret paa &opeoet, og life iaa'
ban paa Sniir oper set enc Ore. bpiI,
fet giper llbieenbe af rigtig en- Sptr'
rebrober. Man bsrte Dem aIoria
sisre psbeIagtige @em9rfnineer on
3amer, iom git forbi; be buifebe paa.
at oereS Weber bor en- &pin6e, og al
ben 8rim6 - ont life af nogen on,
ben, - bite be archaeological ~Itgeoper'
for mbre al benbes 4isn. De bapbt
life ben SnbbiIbnine, at be funbt
interesiere % bin6e bpilfeniombeli
ung Dame, be biIbe beige; be inc,
rsmmeoe Oamen Set til at babe er
@ening 90 Met til at trGffe IL
8aIg. De Gutter, bi iigter til, inee
fig life runbt | smtts og 8asgaoel
% brat at glfIaifer - be bar forme
get bent Iisefrem til oct. De tientl
be aIeoer, be ileb, og be Bense, b
brugte, og tigsebe life ON nogens
@unit - os aiIieepel, iom pi for Jag
be, bisie Gutter brugte life bst, itii
arape, men bog bnr De Gentlemen.
gpcfattcn. en- SGtersbsl fit eneanq
bsre, at Der bar en- ape | ariitians
Iianb. Den maatte bon ba enbelig ie
Oct ifulbe bore iaaOant ct rart Dpr
maatru - nGiteu ligt ct Wenneite.
San til 8pen.
Men ingeu fnnbe gipe BAN nogel
Splpsning ON, bbor benne apen par
San bapbe eaaet molten belle 9pel
runbt, ga ban tom til ct Sus, bborpa,
Der meo itore g%ogitaper ltob malet
"gpotbef".
Oette Orb itabeoe @onben iaaleng
paa, at ban fit bet til - apefat.
ser eqer tugeniteos maa bet pa
re-" t9nfte ban og gif mo.
Wsbte ban felipe @potbeferen,
gonben globbe Innse paa BAN, Ia
uobrso ban meo flor Ssittoeligbeo
"geipnSerIiet-nGIten liet ct @en
ne1fe" -----
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-22
WlterbiaeOer.

KuEstmaler Arne X. Berger
Itaifer be beoite glterbi1eoer, bpao meit &init
% garigbeo angaar, psiaa be biliglte. aIt
8eoite anbefalinser bopes. Strip trials eftsr
aatalps til A X Art Studio,
S44 ~, Washington St., Portland, Ore.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-28
Tobacco Pouches Always Acceptable.

Tobacco Pouches Always Acceptable.
Tobacco pouches are always accepta-
BILE gifts for men, and stunning ones
may be made from suede. A pretty
pouch in rich brown or dark green,
lined with a maroon silk, would be at
tractive when the edges are pinked
and drawstring Of heavy silk with
long tassels runs in near the top. It's
not the kid. the lining or the cord that
makes these bags SO unusual, for with
out the monogram or crest done in gilt
thread or In bright colored silks the
pouches, aside from being handmade,
would be quite the same as those
bought In the shops, but with an at
tractive emblem or two or three in
itials prettily embroidered in one cor
ner the pouches are presents any man,
no matter how surfeited with gifts,
would be glad to receive.
Knitted or crocheted ties, though not
a novelty, will be desirable gifts, for
they are serviceable and, being made
by hand, are a valuable accessory to
any wardrobe. In plain green, dark
cardinal or made Of combination Of
two tone effects or of two strongly con-
trasting colors. such as black and red
or orange and blue, they are striking
contrasts as neckwear.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-28

Since the fad for knitting and GRO
cheting has taken such hold on the
feminine contingent the fashion for
knitted and crocheted articles has
gained greatly in popularity. One Of
tho prettiest gifts imaginable for the
woman who goes out great deal Is
a theater bag Of crocheted silk that is
capacious enough to hold all Of the
small articles that she may need.
Crochet rings very loosely in single
stitches or make squares by crochet
ing solid stitches and connecting them
by chains Of four stitches each until
a long piece has been made. which.
when folded over and the edges Joined,
will form bag. Line this with pretty
silk of a contrasting color. Cover ten
brass rings with the silk crocheted In
a single stitch, fasten them in row
an inch below the top and run cord
through these rings to draw the top
together.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-28
Scene from "HUMAN HEARTS"
OF More Importance.

A considerable number of years ago
young man went to Marshall Fields
great dry goods store to apply for a
position and was fortunate enough to
be shown into the Office of Mr.. Field
himself, to whom he made his request.
The merchant was favorablIr i'm
pressed with his appearance and adj
dress and, after asking him few
questions relative to his business ex-
perience, promised him a place in his
employ. But the caller, who evidently
had expected to be more vigorously
catechised, thought it best to volun-
teer some more information.
III you WISH" he began, "to know
something of my antecedents"-
II don't care to know anything about
your antecedents. young man." inter-
rupted Mr.. Field, with smile. "If
your subsequents are all right, you'll
do. You may report to Mr.. Hitchcock
next Monday"
hs Had tho Court.
A young newsboy had brought suit
against another newsboy who had
street. The paper sent a lawyer to de-
fend its representative, while the
youngster had to present his case him.
self. He had been watching the prog
ress Of several cases before his was
called, and as soon as the justice said
Zones versus Smith he jumped up
and yelled, II objectw
tot vO,1r ocvp,po MI al
the justice.
"Well, he's got a lawyer, and 1
haven't and that's not fair" he an
swered.
Don't you think you and can take
care of them, young man?" inquired
the justice.
"Oh, well, If the courts on my side
I'm ready" instantly replied the
youngster, and the case proceeded
Kansas City Independent.
The Fatal Breath.
"Pay attention now" said the school
master, addressing his class during the
geography lesson. 1.-THE population of
China is so great that two Cinnamon
die every time we take a breath"
4HlS luIOrlua1Ou Hdtle ueep ILL
preston on the juvenile scholars, and
the master was particularly struck
with the uncomfortable appearance of
one small boy ut the foot Of the class.
His face was flushed, and he was puff
ing furiously.
''What is the matter?" inquired the
schoolmaster, with alarm. what on
earth are you doing, Tommy"
"Killing Cinnamon, please, sir" was
the answer. II don't like them for
elgners, so I'm getting rid of just as
many as I can!'-London Sketch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-28
! Blow You a Kiss.

] Blow You a Kiss.
I blow you a kiss on the evening wind,
My dear. wherever you be-
Up in the north or down in the south
Or over the rolling sea.
l blow you a kiss, but after the kiss
Do you know what follows my dear?
Something the wind cannot bring to you
Only little tear.
William Stanley Beaumont Braithwaite.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-28
A Nations Strenqth,

What builds q nations pillars high
And its foundations strong?
What makes it mighty to defy
The foes that round it throng?
1t Is not gold. It's kingdoms grand
Go down in battles shock;
Its gates are laid on sinking sand.
Not on abiding rock.
Is It the sword? Ask the red dust
OF empires passed away.
The blood has turned their stones "a
rust.
Their glory to decay.
And is it pride? All that bright crown
Has seemed to nations sweet!
But God has struck it's luster down
In ashes at his feet.
Not gold, but only man, can make
A people great and strong;
Men who for truth and honor's sake
Stand fast and suffer long.
Brave men. who work while others
sleep.
Who dare while others fly
They build a nations pillars deep
And lift them to the sky.
Emerson.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-28
CONVENTIONAL BOOK COVER DESIGN,

CONVENTIONAL BOOK COVER DESIGN.
a contrasting shade in a darker tone
than was used for the decorative en-
broidery. black, dark brown and dark
green and red all being excellent used
In this way when the cover is Of brown
or dark ecru linen. the flower form
being done in old rose, dull reds or
yellowish tones, with the leaves in
soft grayish green's. When there is
a background worked as shown In the
second design darning stitch may be
used or a seeding stitch-that is, two
stitches taken In the same place.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-28
Memory.

My mind lets go a thousand things,
Like dates Of wars and deaths Of kings
And yet recalls the very hour
Twas noon by yonder village tower
And on the last blue noon In May
The wind came briskly up this way.
Crisping the brook beside the road:
Then, pausing here. set down its load
Of pine scents and shook listlessly
Two petals from that wild rose tree.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-28
MONOGRAM BOOK COVER.

MONOGRAM BOOK COVER.
book covers made of corded silk tiny
sparkling beads or spangles are some
times worked into the design.
A very flne cord IL also most effec-
i've for outlining the design, especial
" when the book to be covered Is
rather a large one.
The prospective owners monogram or
Initials used In the upper left corner or
IN the center, as shown in the first
sketch, often add much to the effect,
the letters being embroidered in over
and over stitch after being padded. It Is
often more effective to throw the let
eertng Into more prominence by using
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-28
EMBROIDERED BOOK COVERS.

They Are Useful Presents-How They
Are Made.
Small address books, bridge score
books. magazine covers, etc., make
charming gifts at Christmas time or
card prizes. and in the illustrations are
shown two designs which may be util-
lied by the home worker with good
results.
Both the designs shown In the cuts
were worked on brownish linen, which
affords an excellent background for
silks and cottons of rich colorings.
Gold thread is also often used in com.
bination with the embroidery silks,
and on some Of the more elaborate
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-28
A Days Wage.

Love wore a suit Of holden gray
And toiled within the fields all day.
Love welded pick and carried pack
And bent to heavy loads the back.
Though meager fed and sorely dashed.
The only wage love ever asked
A child's wan face to kiss at night,
A woman's smile by candlelight.
Margaret e. Sangster.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-28
Gems In Verse
OLD FAVORITES.

Victor.
He was a hero, fighting alone,
A lonesome warrior, never one more
brave,
Discreet, considerable and grave;
He fought some noble battles, but he
gave
No voice to fame and passed away un-
known.
So grandly to occasions did he rise,
So splendid were the victories he plan
ned,
That all the world had asked him to
command
Could 1t his native valor understand
He fought himself and, winning, gained
the prize.
-Irouuuiu.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-28
The Old Clock on the Stair.

viz MUM OU Thu 0SdtTs
Somewhat back from the village street
Stands the old fashioned country seat.
Across its antique portico
Tall poplar trees their shadows throw,
And from Its station In the hall
An ancient timepiece says to all:
''FOrever-never!
Never-forever!
Halfway up the stairs 1t stands
And points and beckons with it's hands
From its case of massive oak,
Like a monk, who under his cloak
Crosses himself and sighs alas
With sOrrowful voice to all who pass:
"FOrever-never!
Never-forever!''
By day its voice is low and light.
But in the silent dead Of night
Distinct as q passing footsteps fall
1t echoes along the vacant hall.
Along the ceiling, along the floor,
And seems to say at each chamber door:
"Forever-never!
Never-forever!'
Through days of sorrow and Of mirth,
Through days Of death and days Of birth,
Through every swift vicissitude
OF changeful time unchanged 1t has stood,
And as II. like God. 1t all things saw,
1t calmly repeats those words Of awe:
"Forever-never!
Never-forever!'
In that mansion used to be
Free hearted Hospitality
His great fires up the chimney roared,
The stranger Toasted at his board,
But, like the skeleton at the feast.
That warning timepiece never ceased
"Forever-never!
Never-forever!'
There groups Of merry children played.
There youths and maidens dreaming
strayed.
precious hours! o golden prime.
An affluence Of love and time!
Even as a miser counts his gold.
Those hours the ancient timepiece told
"Forever-never!
Never-forever!'
From that chamber. clothed in white.
The bride came forth on her wedding
night:
There in that silent room below
The dead lay in his shroud OF snow.
And in the hush that followed the prayer
Was heard the old clock on the stair:
"Forever-neverl
Never-forever!"
All are scattered now and fled.
Some are married, some are dead.
And when ask, with throbs Of pain,
"Ah. when shall they all meet againrs
As In the days long since gone by.
The ancient timepiece makes reply:
"Forever-never!
Never-forever!"
Never here forever there,
Where all parting, pain and care
And death and time shall disappear
Forever there. but never here!
The horologue Of eternity
Sayeth this incessantly:
'Forever-never!
Never-forever!'
-LongfelloW.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-08-30
THE "B" OF DRAINAGE
BY Leslie F. PAUL. :

While there is no injury to plants
from water in the soil, except as it
crowds out the necessary supply of air,
there are other substances which are
injurious when found in excessive guam
titles. Everyone in this country is
familiar with "alkali." What is it?
Why Is it confined to the West so far
as our continent is concerned?
The substances which make up the
ma jor part of 'alkali' are common salt,
Glauber salt, salsoda. sulphate of pot
ash, phosphate of soda and Chile salt
petre. In 'black alkali" saIsoda pre-
dominates and there is but a slight
amount of Chile saltpetre; in "white
alkali' in our region Glauber salt is
most abundant and there is but little
phosphate. These substances arise
from the solvent action of water upon
the soil. AS soon as water touches the
soil it, in this sense, becomes impure;
indeed it is SO, to a certain extent,
when falling through the air as rain it
absorbs ammonia and some other gases.
These impurities, if we ought to call
them such, in the soil water are for the
most part food materials for plants.
However, in order to be such they must
be in very small quantities. For in
stance the mineral matter represented
in ton of dry corn fodder might be 100
to 12O pounds. In Wisconsin it has
been found that about 27O tons of water
must have passed through the plants to
leave mineral matter enough for ton
of dry fodder. To state this in another
way parts of salts in 10000 parts of
water is sufficient for corn crop. OF
course it will stand a considerably
stronger solution. Some plants will
stand as much as As parts of "white
alkali' or 9 parts of "black alkali" in
O,OOO parts of water, but this is about
the limit.
Water moves in the soil like kerosene
in lampwick, moving up from the
water-table below and evaporating
from the surface. When it evaporates
it deposits the salts which were carried
in solution at the surface. or if it enters
a plant. leaves them within it. This
constant evaporation at the surface
causes an accumulation of salts This
is "alkali, " and the kinds of salts pres
ent and their proportions determine the
kind of "alkali." In the humid East
there is sufficient rainfall to wash these
salts down and prevent the accumula-
ton of an excess at the surface. In
our country there is not enough rain to
do this. We cannot do il. by our ordin-
ary methods of irrigation because when
we are irrigating, strong evaporation
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-08-30
Advertised Letter List,

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
postoffice at Delta, Colo, for the week
ending Aug. 80, 1907.
Charles Adamson VIM. Caurtier
Mrs. Eva kimball J. S. Phippeny
Fred Stewart
In calling for these letters please say
Advertised" ELLA New, P. M.
Get the habit of taking your Sunday
dinners at the Home Cafe.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-08-30

into our dry atmosphere is going on at
the same time or when irrigation stops.
evaporation at once commences. OF
course, in much of our land the accum-
uation of these salts in visible and
injurious quantities is prevented by
fair, natural drainage and also by cult
walton, thus checking the more rapid
evaporation. Where the natural drain
age is not sufficient to do this, thorough
artificial drainage should be used to-
gether with flooding until the alkali
disappears. Many thousands of acres
have been reclaimed in this way in Cal
ifornia. Utah, Montana, New Mexico
and other Western states.
Much of our land is underaid with
so-called Gypsum, form of mari,
frequently forming sort of hard-p pan.
Plants grown over this tend to form
shallow root-systems. 1t is believed
that the 'apple rosette'' very fire.
quently found in Delta county is re-
suit of these conditions. While not
definitely ascertained it is quite proba-
bic that thorough underdrainage would
reduce this mari to porous condition
by the removal of the salts which now
bind it into hard-pan
The "B" OF FARM DRAINAGE, THEN.
Is, IF DELETERIOUS SUBSTANCES OCCUR
IN YOUR SOIL YOU MUST GET THEM OUT!
BOTH DRAINAGE AND WASHING ARE
TO THIS END.
Further information along this line
may be expected in later issue.)
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-08-30
Rio Grande Excursions.

One fare round trip over Denver &
Rio Grande to Pennington, N NJ, and
return account Fall Fair and Fcuit
Carnival. Sept. l7th-20th. 1897. Tickets
on sale 18th and 18th. Call on D. & r.
e. agent for particulars.
One fare round trip over Denver &
Rio Grande to Delta and return ac.
count Delta County Fair Sept. II. IL
and l3, 1907. Tickets on sale Sept. 10th
llth and 18th. Call on D. e. K. G.
agent for particulars.
One fare round trip. over Denver e.
Rio Grande to Pueblo and return ac-
count Pueblo State Fair. Sept. 9th-l3th
1907. Tickets on sale Sept. 9th. 10th
AMI llth. Call on d. & r. G. age mt
for particulars.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-10
osIrOAaY.

~ -7- = - -T--77TlT- -7777111 "A
.'s' 9l,en i''sEsSS ''a''ts''
REM ,. a'al''n' ~as sU,p Z,
~ ies' p'so Anss &, I
" years. ~ nlen'ns .' sns &, 81
became meMoss o. " Y 4; "
january lo''' q !, y =
we're eonu o., s 4 Il.
1so'.. !" e'r1'.s "a. s Il 'ss Al
me Ap's'p''ss : I,
10 spy an'sn VIE ~ ! " 4 Z ]. ,s Y.
a'ep' 'nlse q slst y. ! Wy. =.
no,psr ~sps splsls ls :. nlas g,
y esssh rs as' sIssS w .., ~. !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-10


We lave been called disslpated
nation Gres there Is more tEath +
fha charge than most II ls bsllsys
III Is not neeesssF5 t. ight j sor
Is smoke too many g b 81 dIss
pated. Waste s. dis patton and most "
d US know hoRSto was Fake our
children with their candy money.
Their arst idea Is TO treat their
friends and to spend all they are Civ
en-. Mothers often buy extrayagant
things for the children, denying them.
selves. Men think nothing Of spend
Ing dollars through the foolish custom
Of treating. 1t Is waste, waste, waste,
ali along the line. II we would teach
our children to save their pennies, un'
til they get STA nd then deposit that
dollar in some good savings bank or
trust company and then during the
year keep adding to that account, that
early training in the end woili prove
q verltable Godsend. II the wives
would make their husbands agree to
cut of some little extra, whether the
smoke or the cup or what not, and
save regularly, even If just little, he
would be much happier man at the
end of the year. The mothers are u.s.
ually the savers after all, regardless
Of the fact that the men say they
spend all their money. No doubt
there can be found some mothers who
are extravagant and spend the hus'
bands income without consideration,
but the great majority of them save
the homes. They are the greatest bar
gain hunters in the world. They will
walk six blocks to save a nickel while
q man will ask stranger, fist intro.
duced, won't you join us?" The
round may cost him over a dollar and
he will repeat It several times during
the week and then go home and kick
because his wife bought 81 hat last
month.
All of US can save, but we never can
unless we make the start. Think this
over tonight. Decide on one member
Of the family to start the savings ac'
count tomorrow and then the whole
family contribute to make the deposit
grow during the year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-10

gates Of the bright beautiful Deyonds'
these noble school mates and salnted
mothers. We ear only commend the
lew remaining to Film Vic heals az
our spHows binds NJ IN wopnds
lotifs balm into oIif souls for that
comfort ana consolaton nat Il! tis
NON eatthiy ifiends bnt can come
only from the Father
one by one home ties are broken
y. AZ we see our love decay, y
And the hope SO tondly cherished
Brighten but to pass away.
one by one our hopes grow brighter,
As we near the shining short
For we know across the river
Waits the loved ones gone before.
yet again we hope 70 meet taem,
When the day Of life is fled,
When in heaven with Joy to meet
them,
Where no farewell tear Is shed.
BY request, W. A. CRoWL.
q ~ II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-10
Letter, Advertised Il the Falrmont

Letters Advertised at the Fairmont
Postottce, September z, 1907.
Miss Margaret A. Liller, Miss Ida
F. Carpenter, Miss Getha coffman,
Miss Mandon Massie, Mrs. Burt Belt,
Mrs. Augusta Michael, Mrs. Julia Col
Inns, Mrs. Amanda Shannon, H. P.
Mock, j. B. Miller, E. A. Taylor,
James W. Robinson, Edna Meaners,
John A. Shaver, John G. Creager, Ar
thur showalter, Moss Lane; Master
Thomas Lewis, Dan Mrovannac, H.
Hood, Albert Quinn, L. B. Brydon'
Miss Jem Bowman, Miss Magnolia Alb
bolt, Miss Nettie Hust, Miss Effife
Moran, Mrs. w. B. Forstige, Mrs
vernna shemeld, Mrs. Annie Van
kirk, Elizabeth Van slyke, Jim Kinck'
lie, ]. H. Mooney, Thomas Ruble, G
H. Trlppett, Robert H. Woofter, VIII
liam shuck, ]. J. Floyd, R. E. Lloyd
Edgar R. Winner, ]. W. Kisner' >. a
Noble, Jordan Earber Ben Gambler
Clyde Close, Geo. Bone, Miss Nora
Davis, Miss Carrier Miller, Miss Mary
Werner, Miss Dellie Hawkins, Mrs
Anna Abbott, Mrs. Emma Stewart, 10
seph Cohen, Cloyd Keck, George Nc
Kinna, B. H. Meredith, ]. G. Ray, J
B. zinn, Jim Tucker B. F. Fletcher
Dale Thompson, Bruce Kunsman, v
E. Kerns, John NJ. Rouke, W. L. Step
lens, Joseph Fralt.