davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12


Mrs. Anna @. Hyde, Up E. Yambill
street, Portland, Oregon, Vice President
Literary and Educational Organization
of New Hampshire, writes:
\ at am pleased to endorse Perura As an
all-round good family medicine, and
one that is safe to give children. give
il to mine at the least suggestion OF .
cold, and take it myself to build mp my
strength and nerves.
"My sister, who is living with me,
uses Peruns, too, and she IL loud in its
praises.
"Your medicine is certainly worthy
Of praise"
Backache, Headache.
Mrs. Tressie Nelson, coo N. Fifth Ave.,
Nashville, Tenn, writes:
GAS Peruna has done me . world OF
good, feel in duty bound to tell of IL, in
hopes that it may meet the eye OF some
woman who has suffered as ] did.
"For Ave years really did not know
what perfectly well day was, and il l
did not have headache, i had backAche
or . pain somewhere and really life was
not worth the effort made to keep
going.
"a good friend advised me to use
Peruna and was glad to try anything,
and am very pleased TO say that six
bottles made a new woman OF me and I
have no more pains and life looks bright
again."
Cstarrh Of Bowels.
Mrs. Maggie Durbin, 1892 North street,
Little Rock, Ark, writes:
al was troubled for i've years with q
chronic disease. I tried everything I
heard of, but nothing did me any good.
Some doctors said my trouble was ca
tarrh of the bowels, and some said con-
sumption of the bowels. One doctor
said he could cure me. took his medi-
cine two months, but 1t did me NO good,
IA friend Of mine advised me TO try
Pertina and did SO. After had taken
two bottles 1 found it was helping NE,
20 / continued it's use, and it has cured
me sound and well.
"I can recommend Peruna to anyone,
and II anyone wants to know what
Peruna did for me il they will write 70
ne win answer promptly"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
HALF MILLION
TO GET WORK
RESULT OF CONFIDENCE IN
SPIRED BY OUTCOME OF
ELECTION.
Every Branch of Industry in Nation
Has Been Heard From-Replies
Are Same.

More than half a million working
men for months idle or on reduced
time, under the uncertainty OF an inn
pending presidential election, Will go
TO work by Dec. l, now that Tart
election has ea'ed the SITUATION! This
epitomizes a most remarkable inquiry
being conducted from New York, and
further Developments OF which may
yet increase the grand army OF bread
winners already sure OF marching
under the banner of prosperity.
The National Association on Man
ufacturers publishes in the current is
sue of its official magazine continu-
ation OF statements on trade condi-
tons contributed by 5000 members
representing every branch OF indus
try. kilograms were sent prior &c
the election TO association member:
ASKING them TO state specifically
how many workingmen would be
added to their present force by Dec
| # nothing occurred to shake com
mercia1 confidence \ resume OF the
information contained in these re-
plies is given:
The percentage OF replies midi.
Gated that ar average of 1875 men
each would be added to the majority
OF manufacturing plants in the asso-
cation by Dee 1. The percentage
showed that at least onS-half OF .h6
1000 members OF the National Asso-
cation OF Manufacturers expect tc
add to their present force more thar
100000 workingmen.
Work for 100000 Seen Thus Far.
Taking this as a basis, 1T is 1eclar-
ed safe 10 assume that the $4,000
manufactures, which, according "a
the census of 1900, employed an aver
!. age each of 100 men or over, will add
at least so per cent TO their present
force, making a total in round figures
OF OOU,UUU lflcIi III OtuCi WI 10
with the continuance of business con
fidence, the important manufacturing
interests OF the country, it IS held
will be enabled TO increase their pres
ent force by more than half a million
workingmen to meet the market de-
mands for their products.
In securing this information, it /:
announced, Democratic and Republl-
can manufacturers were addressed
No at empt was made to limit the
canvass to any particular industry OF
to any particular section of the coun
try, and the queries sent TO manufac-
turers, it is declared were based sole
! ly upon actual business condition:
and business possibilities for the tut
ure
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
Typhoid Carriers

AyPhOi0
Injection had, therefore, been con,
veyed from this woman TO those with
whom she came: in. contact. Investiga-
tons have since showed that typhoid
carriers" persons who.> long cured
50 to speak, of the active disease yet
act as culture merchants OF its germs,
so rare as could be desired. In one
asylum abroad t3 persons were found,
ON examination, to be giving orth
typhoid germs, thus accounting] Dr.
, outbreaks among the patients at large
| II home office report on typhoid
epidemic act on inebriate reformatory
an instructive story IS given. The first
case appeared in September, 1906
and by November 1907 % had suffer
| ed two fatal cases being enumerated.
These cases developed in threes az d
fours the symptoms appearing IN each
batch practically simultaneously. The
sanitary conditions proved TO be I'M
excepttonable but as three Of the Off
cials who resided out of the home and
who received no rations save milk
from the institution were also attack
ed the milk supply naturally fell under
grave suspicion. That supply steril-
zed and otherwise guarded, was show
TO be free from any contamination
The Gordon was thus narrowed down
to some influence affecting the milk
within the institution walls Excluding
an external that is, sewage or like
influences, the human element was left
for investigation. A dairymaid. it was
discovered, had suffered from typhoid
six years previously. She was found
to be a I. phoid carrier and thus
the source OF Infection was at las,
traced home When the girl was re-
moved no further cases occurred
Mixer Suspected.
| Glasgow suffered at the close oi
1907 from typhoid outbreak in a
certain district. Here a mixer was
found to be carrier" OF typhoid
germs, after an interval of 10 years
had elapsed since her attack. She had
it is reputed been frequently asso-
ciated with typhoid appearances
among her associates. To this per-
| sons unfortunate state was que the
commencement of an out break pro-
gated by milk, and such as ultimate
| ly gave rise to ar epidemic. In yet
another case, an asylum patient, who
had not been outside the walls of the
institution since 1895 and who GER
tainly had not suffered from typhoid
fever since her admission 1t was dis
covered to be a typhoid carrier"
while in tire same asylum woman,
60 years old who had been attacked in
1895, was found TO be a source of in
lection. From these single carriers
The lesson conveyed to the public
is that of the possibility of typhoid
patients who have recovered from the
actual fever being thus able to con
vey germs to healthy persons during
lengthy periods 1t is not suggested
that any save small proportion Oh
typhoid patients develop into. car
riers" of the germs Probably the pro-
portion is very snail. Still the danger
exists
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
C0MELY NATIONS PRAISE PERUNA

testimony which any household remedy
sstimony Of those who have used # It
useless to discuss Peruna from . theo-
point. It 10 what Peruna win do, not
pie say about it, that constitutes evi-
The housewives Of the United States
" what Peruna viii do. They have
led it. They have realised its benefit
in the family. They are the ones that
\ are competent to speak Of il.
Self-appointed critics know moth
ing Of it whatever.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12

Adam E. Wise. Attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-12
Surprises Are Sprung
in Tennis Tourney
Foley Defeats James, and CaSseH
Takes Long Into
Camp III
By Grant Smith

Play was resumed in the mems events
Of the bay counties championship ten
mis- tournament on the Golden Gate
park courts yesterday. 1t is customary
TO spring surprises on the opening day
of championship tournament, but the
fans were hardly prepared for yester-
days upsets. The defeat of George
James was one of the unlocked for hap
penings. but the big sensation was
sprung when John Cassen took Herbert
Long into camp in straight sets.
While the defeat of James, follow
ing so closely his clever exhibition
against Gardner last Sunday, was some
what of a shock to the fans, Foley has
been showing flashes of his old time
form and is likely to spring surprise
at any time.
AS a result of the days play -four
contestants remain in the singles tour
nament. They are Foley, Paul Harde-
man, John Cassell and Melville Long.
While picking winners seems rather
hazardous. il is safe 10 say Foley and
Long will come together in the finals.
Singles tournament: Second round-P. Harde-
man beat y. Ambrose, 50. 81; z. 2. Fin
nigsn beat 3 Batkin, 10, 60; J. Cassen beat
rill, CO, 60; H. Gabriel beat C. Allen. By
default
Third round-Foley beat James, e-1, 81;
hdIueAAA peat AAALeaH' W. - See-
sell beat Il. Long. e-2. SO; " Long beat Ga
briel, 60, Ga.
Doubles tournament: Preliminary round-T.
II. Hotchkiss and E. McSwain beat b. Batkin
and partner, By default; G. Hall and F. Guer-
rim beat J. Schwsrz and Fenssno, by default;
II. Long and F. Adams beat J. a. Code and
6. Lytt0n, Ga, Sc; Curtis and Hencke beat
ElkuE and Blsckwood, by default; Miller and
81 Levin beat Ratclife and Allen. by default.
First round-McBoyle and F. Guerins beat
Berry and Gurster. by default; Hotchkiss and
McSwain beat Ambrose and Gorrill, 6-3. 81,
rs; Long and Adams beat Hall and Guerin. 81.
"a: Miller and Levin beat Curtis and Hencke,
60 81 rs: Cahill brothers beat Lederman
brothers by default: Rose brothers beat Lyt-
ton and partner by default; Foley and Nc
Swain beat Finnigan and Knowlton, 6-3. 6-l-
Levin. Ga SO 6-3; Foley and McSwain beat
Rose brothers, 6-l. 81; Long and Adams VS..
Hotchkiss and Swain, g. S-s-postponed-
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-12

Tralee'SBest Beaten by
Walla Walla
!. Sharman's Dog Captures
Grand National Seminal
Series in Straight Heats

BY his clever victory over Tralee's
Best yesterday at Ingleside coursing
park, George Sharman's sensational
greyhound. Walla Walla, won the right
TO contest with The Crowd, Louis La
garmisine's great greyhound, next Sun
day at Ingleside coursing park in the
final Of the Grand National Champion
stake, which started six weeks ago.
The dogs met yesterday in the con-
cluding series Of the semiflnal round
and honors were easy for the grand son
of Palo Alto. He easily wiped out the
defeat which he suffered at the hands
of Trelee's Best a couple of months ago
at lngleslde coursing park in a match
race.
Walla Walla clearly demonstrated his
superiority over Tralee's Best and he
showed that he was not right UP TO
race when he lost the match.
The series, which was TO be the best
three in five trials, went TO the winner
IN straight heats. Never for moment
was Lagarmisine's dog a contender, as
chance the bettors figured the black
dog to have was in his high flight, of
fPPsed hi in the run 4n Ws to the
went out in front in all the tests.
The meeting of Walla Walla on next
Sunday for championship honors should
result in the greatest series of races
ever seen on the local sward, as the
dogs figure to be very evenly matched.
Owing to the number of dogs that
were entered in the different events it
was impossible to finish the card Wild
Mamie and Gentle Anne divided the
unfinished stake. while Carmel, Curry
and White Rogue still remain in the
class event The open stake was run
down two rounds. Results:
Open stake, first round-Ironhouse beat Wild
Rose; Servant Girl beat Go Ashore; Crystal beat
Bon Ami; Kadee beat Shaun O'Farrell; Butt In
kee; Keepsake beat The Mint; Orby beat Ocean
Boy; st. Francis beat Sequoia; Wild Mist beat
Wild Idol Star Pointer beat Free VIII; Tennis
Girl beat Nora Alto
Kadee beat Crystal; Eleanor beat Butt In;
Keepsake beat 0rby; st. Francis beat Wild
Mist; Star Pointer beat Tennis Girl.
Third round unfinished.
beat Eilbe Royal; Wild Mamie beat Pedlar
Baum: Miss Emily beat Flower Girl; Burton beat
Rose of Gold; Gentle Anne beat Bright Flower;
Stanley r beat Sangerman; Young Johnnie beat
Wild Dinah; Speedway beat Honest Worker
Third round-Wild Mamie beat Raby Aurora;
Burton beat Miss Emily; Gentle Anne beat
Fourth round-Wid Mamie beat Burton; Cen
tie Anne beat Speedway. Divided.
Glass stake, first round-0nondago beat Maud
O'Connor; Sister beat Georgetown; Mainstay
beat Trslee Girl; White Rogue beat Rear Ad-
miral; Myrtle beat Ottawa; Tralee's Last beat
Hollyberry; Carmel beat Invincible: Gallant Boy
beat Roman Actress; Little Wedgewood beat
Billy Mutually; Cheyenne beat Leading Lady
Second round-Sister beat Onondago; White
Rogue a bye, Manstay withdrawn; Myrtle beat
Tralees Last; Carmel a bye, Golden Tralee
withdrawn Curry beat Gallant Boy; Little
Wedgewood beat Cheyenne.
Third round-White Rogue beat Sister; Carmel
beat Myrtle; Curry beat wedgewood Unfn-
ished.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-12
Shipping News and Gossip
of The Water Front

The British ship Leicester Castle was
towed into Montevidio on October 10 in
a disabled condition by the steamer
Washtenaw. The Leicester Castle
sailed from Cardiff May IL for Pisagua
and has been on the overdue list
quoted at Is per cent for reinsurance.
No information was given in the cable
which reached here yesterday.
regarding what disaster befel the snip.
The steamer Washtenaw, which
picked up the disabled vessel. was on
the way from New York to this mort
The crews of both vessels were reported
to be well.
TOnOwanda on Drydock
The Standard oil steamer Tonowanda is on the
drydock at Hunters point undergoing repairs tc
replace the damage received in typhoon in the
China sea; During the storm the Tonowanda
these being replaced. AS soon as the
Tonowanda is ready to go into commission again
amounting to 1000 barrels. Captain Twigg OF.
poets the repairs TO his vessel will be finished
in few days.
Lumber Arrivals
Lumber arrivals from the north coast by sea
yesterday amounted to 1867. 900 feet
Steamer Uninmak Arrives
The little tender Unimak, Captain Hansen, ar
rived yesterday, 10 days and hours from Kar
Lux. Captain Hansen reports that the ship Stai
VI tlussld anu tne Tug Nuenigdk, DOlh belonging
to the Alaska packers association, would leave
karluk for this port October 15.
Scow Schooners to Race
The scow schooners Solano Captain Friedberg
and the Pinole, Captain Plate, will race from
this harbor up to Petaluma tomorrow for a purse
of 500. The event is looked forward to witt
much interest by men along the front.
UmatilIa Arrives
The Pacific Coast steamship company's steamer
Umatilla, from Victoria for this port arrived
shortly after IL clock last night and went into
quarantine until this morning. The passengers
kept board all night
Water Front Notes
The Pacific Mail steamship San Jose is due tc
arrive from Panama tomorrow
The transport sheridan is due to arrive from
Manila on Thursday. 1t will come direct across
the Pacific from Nagasaki and will not stop al
Honolulu.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-12
ParnellS Are Victorious
Over Erin's Hope

Captain Aliens Parnells took the
Erin's Hope team into camp in a game
of Gaelic football at Ingleside race
track yesterday afternoon by a score
of to >. The contest was a pretty
one and keenly fought. and far more
exciting and interesting than the score
would indicate.
The Parnells played a splendid game
and, although they worked under diff
culties in the first half, they had the
better of this period and when the
whistle blew for the half time the
score was to in their favor.
In the second half Erins Hope
showed to better advantage and played
a determined, if not an accurate, game
Time and again they stormed the Par
nells goal, but their shooting was in
accurate and they failed to score when
they had golden opportunities.
Erin's Hope in the second half scored
the only two points to their credit dur
ing the game.
While the entire Parnell team played
a good heady game and showed Judg-
ment in their play. Pat O'Connor, Cap
tain Ed Allen and Murphy were the
stars. O'Conner played splendid
game. His kicking and dribbling
were accurate. He played all over the
field and he showed art and stamina in
his work. His instep seemed to be full
of fire and he propelled the ball from
his toe as though it were shot out of a
cannon. Captain Aliens work was not
so spectacular, but he was steady and
used excellent judgment. Conway.
Suegrue and Grant played great football
for the losers. Suegrue showed remark
able kicking power, but his boots, while
powerful, lacked in accuracy.
In the opening half it looked as
though the Parnells would have walk
over c. O'Brien and Pat Sullivan each
scored goal, while Pat Horgan and
j. Murphy counted a point each.
In the second half Erin's Hope
buckled to the work in hand and kept
the ball in the territory of. the Par
nells most of the time. but they were
inaccurate in their tries at goal. They
managed to score two points, though
had they played with more accuracy
they would have made a better score.
When the whistle closed the game
the ball was in the Parnells' territory.
The teams lined up as follows:
Parnells-Ed Allen (captain) Jack Murphy,
J. Murphy J. Scanlan, Z. Scanlan, Z. Sullivan.
c. O'Brien. J. Crowley, NJ. Crowley. Pat O'Con-
nor T. Carroll, NJ. Leary, M. Calvin j. Cork
cry, NJ Ganey NJ Ring 2. Horgan.
Frin's Hope-J Clifford (captain) NJ
O'Rourke, T. Crosby NJ. Davitt. ]. Grant NJ.
Hurley. j. Savage, j. Mccarthy. j. sullivan. ].
Suegrue P. Graham, T. Lane, 7. Reynolds, D.
Mcsiahon, 7. Culloty, L. Long. ]. Conway.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-12
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

SEATTLE, Wash. Oct 11.-United States
revenue cutter Rush returned today after a
summers cruise in Bering sea and Arctic ocean.
1t reports much rough weather, September
being so bad that practically the entire sealing
feet had to suspend operat tions. The Rush was
unable owing 10 Ice, TO reach Point Barrow
this being the second season revenue cutters
have been unable to get to that port.
Norwegian steamer Rygja arrived from Quar-
termaster to load wheat for the United King
dom.
American steamer Hyades returned from Nome
and KotZebue sound, after a six weeks voyage.
1t brought some treasure 25 head Of horses
and 100 tons of pIunder.
Steamer Dolphin arrived from southeast Alas
ka with 200 passengers. 1000 cases canned
salmon and $50 boxes fresh fish.
Steamer Pennsylvania arrived from Valdez
and Seward with over 100 passengers.
Steamer Mexican arrived from San Francisco
TO load for the Hawaiian islands.
British steamer British Isles is expected TO
tow out tomorrow. wheat laden for Great
Britain
ASTORIA, Ore. Oct 11.-Steamer Break
water Captain MacGenn, arrived in this morn
ing from Coos bay with freight and passengers,
and left up the river for Portland.
Steamer Yosemite. Captain Johnson, arrived
in this morning from San Francisco, to load
lumber at Knappton for return.
Steamer Shoshone arrived in this morning
from San Francisco, to load lumber at Stella
for return.
Steamer Marhorfer Captain winkIe. left out
this morning for San Francisco with a cargo
of $50 600 feet of lumber.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-12

Stmr Wasp. wehman. 3S hours from San
Pedro. via Acatraz landing 20 hours.
Stmr CascO. Ahlin. days from Grays Har-
Dor. via Eureka 26 hours, bound south; put In Tor
fuel
Schr Santiago MeAvoy, u hours from Mon
terey. In tow tug Defiance
Barge 81. Stannard. 80 hours from Port San
Luis, In tow tug Sea Rover.
SAILED
Sunday. October II.
Stmr Charles Nelson. Hansen. Seattle, with
schooner In tow.
Stmr Hanalei, Mcfarland, San Pedro.
Stmr National City. ltl-- in> Neu1Ocino.
Stmr North Fork, Jacobs. Eureka
Stmr Coronado Stangeland, GrayS Harbor.
Stmr Bee. Krog, Tacoma.
Stmr City OF Topeka. GielOw, Eureka.
Stmr Tamalpais, Anderson. Grays Harbor-
Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander. San Diego
Power schr Ida A, Campbell. Point Reyes.
Stmr Rose City. Oct 10. on Oregon coast.
bound from Astoria for San Francisco, reports
rainy weather and northeast winds
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LOBOS. Oct IL. 10 D m-Weather.
thick; wind, southwest; velocity. 8 miles per
hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS
SEATTLE-ArriTed Oct 11-Stmr Dolphin.
from Skagway stmr Hyades. from Nome; Nor
MA from Valdez; stmr Mexican. hence Oct o.
schr Joseph Russ. from Bering sea
ASTORIA-Sailed Oct 11-Stmr J. MarhOffer.
for San Francisco. Stmr Jim Butler, for San
Francisco; stmr Northland. for San Francisco;
stmr Alliance. for Coos bay.
Oct 11-Stmr Yellowstone. hence Oct O. stmr
Yosemite. hence Oct s; stmr Breakwater. from
Coos bay.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-12
ThrOng Of 5000 Views
Big Eagle Shoot
HaHnOVeraner Verefn Leader.
ship Won by Henry Stuerken,
Who Gers First Pie

The Hannoveraner verein appeared in
8ul strength at Shell Mound park yes
tercay and 5000 persons enjoyed the
picnic. The principal event Of the day
was the big eagle shoot. Henry Stuer-
ken made the best score and VIII reign
as king OF the verein for the next u
months The prizes IN the big shoot
VIII be distributed at the Auditorium
sunday. October 25 The following
committee had charge of the shoot:
FRED Eggers, Fred Helms and F. W.
Appiarius.
J. E. German Of the Shell Mound club
Won the special prize donated by N. W.
nousner At the next shoot of the
smell Mound club a special prize will
be offered for the best three shots on
The . ring re-entry target
Following is the result OF the eagle
snoot and the regular club scores:
hannoFeraner veuein. annual eagle shoot. King.
Henry Scuerken; crown. H. Henning; sceptre.
5oln siebe; apple, William Fiege: ring, Fred
Helms; head. John Lsukeman; neck. II. Feht:
tght wing. d. IOmpke; left wing. II. Wilshu-
sen right talon A. Bentzen; left talon, G. f.
hencken: tail, John L. Schepper.
Golden Gate rife and pistol club-Rihe scores.
22S: R. ]. Fraser $50. 222. III; four SHOT
match, J. n. klassen 80. IS; r. J. Fraser 81,
-, s.. s.; G. A Pattberg 90. So: B. Jonas So:
lander 2o6. J. F. Bridges 300. Pistol and
revolver scores. J. E. German &C. &C. 95. 81
90 H. > fraser S4. ~. -. So L r. Arm
strong %, S. IS; c. Whaley SO. 81. 20. 6s;
90 shot match. J. E. German 467 $50
Norudeutscher schuetzen club monthly bulls
eve shoot, 9. Il Bshrs $50. h. RosenfeIdt Ca.
Sieee 10. 0. Lemcke rs. G. ". Schulz
80, r C. Rust 81. II. Huber los7. J. Dieken
lls. J. Gefken I435.
san Francisco turner schuetzen point shoot,
y Enge lSs- go: c. Ssgehorn 40. 14e; c.
Nielson l55. 1872; n. Nagle I26; J. ]. Mohr
1So, l5s; + Artinger 1SS. IS9; F. J. Klatzl
l4e 1T; C. Abrahams IIe, I6l; o. Bar
ueister ia lT7 Lieut. H Furth 159. III
Capt J Straub III. 172: a. Brehm 1872 i34
Sergt r hommer III. 90.
tTerulanla schuetzen club. monthly medal
shoot-EXpert class: Q. c. Bremen 2l5, 215:
II Huber 20i. 2l1; champion class. L Bendel
'Zol. 2l9i J. ID. Heise 2l9 pa b. Jonas 204; G.
". Henderson 2I2; R. J. Fraser 223. 2le; ".
u Blasse 2ll; first class. G. Bahrs 2l2. I94:
H- Bornholdt 20S. 205; 5. Heino 200, 1873; J. E.
Klein Us; second class. J. De Wit 200; q. A.
Pattbergs Dos; third class. F. Klstzl ls6; E.
Bottscher 80. l43
san Francisco schuetzen rerein: Expert class,
i Huber 2l3; champion class. Capt. II.
Stelfng 217; first class. 0. Lemcke 204
second class z. Doell 167; third class. c.
Oldag lsl; fourth class. F. Pspe ls7.
Shell Mound pistol and rife club. bullseye
shoot. A H. Ramm .. H Guild &c, J. D.
Phillips =, r. J. Fraser 81. N. ". Housner
%. j.. r. Murphy 43. c. II. Henderson -.
IF. Wobber 46. L Erickson 81. J. E. German
%. r. 5 Wilson IS. J. Klassen SO.
shooting. J. Lankeman 273. O. Bremen 300, A.
Betelson 500, A Zecker 594. E. Doell 676. L.
Bendel 40, F. Rust 92s. o. Lemcke 929. G.
Bahrs 9J2. G. Dieken 1896. c. 0ldag 1885 H.
BouhOldt 1897. J. De Wit 1855, J. d. Heise
1913. A. Jungblut 1872