davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

pass the remainder of his days in comfort
But poor Bob had only been three days in his
new quarters when he heard the trumpets as
the regiment marched off at daybreak to EN-
bark for Calcutta
At the well-known sound the old horse be-
came frantic and made every effort to escape
from his stable, until, worn out with his ex-
ertions and well-night strangled, he sank
down exhausted
AS days passed by, and Bob saw no more
the familiar uniforms and heard no more the
trumpets nor the voices of his old comrades,
he began to pine away refusing his corn and
any other food that was offered him, so his
owner had him turned out into paddock
But the moment he was free, Black Bob
jumped the bamboo fence and galloped off to
the cantonments of the European cavalry.
Making for the paradeground, the old
horse trotted up whinneying to the saluting
taken post, watching the squadrons of the
Royal Irish de6le past, Black Bob fell down
and died.
The Ninety-ffth Derbyshire Regiment had
a highly priced pet in the shape of a black
ram. In 1853, after the capture of Kotah
India, while the men were cleaning the
streets, a private of the grenadier company
noticed fine black ram tethered in a gar
den. It was magnificent snimal, with enor-
nous curved horns-one, in fact, of the
famous breed Of Rajpootana lighting rams.''
Colonel Rames attention being drawn to this
ram, it struck him how very well it would look
marching at the head of the Ninety-ffth; so
he ordered the grenadier to take possession OF
the animal.
The order was readily obeyed, and thus
the Ninety-ffth acquired this handsome re-
presentation of their county badge 1.-THE Derby
ram). for the ram proved willing prisoner.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

1OLDIERS as well as sailors are very
| ~ fond of animal pets and IN every
IoI encampment win be found dogs, cats
2sssssSSz~"a and birds, as well as more rare
leaEBI animals The soldier is not par
ticular. SO long as the creature IL
tarneable, therefore the pet may be rae
coon or prairie-dog. :.
These. however, are individual pets; IN
addition there are company pets. and in some
rare cases regimental pets. This latter Is
GENERALLY horse, formerly the properly OF
beloved officer, who has fallen In actaon.
During the Civil War these regimental pets
rsns was old Abe, the Wisconsin war
aagle and another regiinental had stag. But
AZ the present day our army is SO small ana
s;defv distributed that full regiment is
.'s,, % rarely assembled and that is the princi-
vi reason why regimenta1 pet is almost
Rut in the British army there are few regi-
.,ants which do not possess four-footed fa-
1crite Of some kind. Dogs are, OF course,
the rule. and the most famous was Dash, of
AZ Royal Marines battalion. He was wound
al in a battle in Spain, and the marines
knighted him for bravery. SO ne was hence
forth known as Sin Dash.
The Welsh Fusileers, formed in 1859, always
ha1a goat. with shield and garland on its
horns TO march at the head of the drums.
Rjack Bob, horse, was the pet of the Royal
irish Light Dragons in 1914.
The Dragons were then in India, and
when ordered home, circumstances rendered
\ imperative that their "pet" should be
sold. and Black Bob was bought by civilian
at Cawnpore, to whom the irish troopers re
turned half the purchase money on his sol
emnly undertaking that the old horse should
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
Rob ArChGr'S Trials

"You mean in regard to the detection of
the burglars? asked Mr.. Carey.
Eyes, sir" replied Rob.
Mr.. Smith was near by and overheard
them.
"Perhaps you can finger the four hundred
dollars reward" he remarked ut would be
quite lift for boy"
Rob colored a trife.
'No it's not on account of that he saids
''but / would like to benefit Mr.. Wayne, II
possible"
Mr.. Smith muttered something about the
disinterestedness of youth, and turned away.
Rob Immediately went to Mr.. Wayne
place Of business He found that gentleman u
in no enyiable frame Of mind. The loss had
been heavy and the wealthy jeweler seemed
to feel it even more than poorer man
would.
Rob told him he had something to impart
which might help, and Mr.. Wayne was at az
once interested to hear it. lie called hop
into his counting-room and when they were
alone the boy said;
~ don't know as this will benefit you any,
but it will do no harm. Last night, little
past midnight, | was down III the lower pare
of the city, and, as L came through one OF
the more squalid streets, l noticed man
coming out of an alley-way carrying some
thing beneath his jacket He seemed to pe
looking suspiciously about him.. and l step
ned into doorway to watch him. Inc
street was not very well lighted and !
couldn't see his face, and | don't beleve ne
noticed me. He crossed over and went down
into low doorway just opposite lamp-pose
with 40" painted on the glass. l. Is tne
only basement door near the lamp. Wouldn I
it be a good thing to have those premises
searched? Please don't mix me up IN IL IN
any way unless it should be absolutely neces-
sary when the case comes to trial, II you
should prove successful"
Mr.. Wayne promised the utmost secrecy,
and, after noting down the street and num-
ber, proceeded at once to carry out the sug-
gestions of Rob.
Less than two hours afterward Mr.. Wayne
came into the Recorder editorial rooms rub
bing his hands together in a decidedly salts
factory manner.
'Ive caught him." he said, exultantIy. to
the managing editor.
who's that?"
'Why, the robber. We captured him with
number of the articles upon his person
and found a good part of the rest slowed
away in basement"
s"Where did you get your clue?" asked
the editor
MIR. Wayne paused moment
Il promised to keep it secret, he said,
"but I'll tell you"
He related what Rob had told him.
"Goodi" said the editor, highly pleased.
''That boy will make his way In the world,
you may depend"
Just then Rob came up the stairs, and
both. Mr.. Wayne and the editor congratu-
lated him upon the success of his little de
tective work.
81 don't blame you for wanting to keep
your name out of it,. said the editor. '.It
might expose you to some danger from the
rough element"
$50 far" said Mr.. Wayne, "we've recov-
cred about three-fourths of the stolen prop
erty If we don't find any more of it, that
will entitle Rob to three hundred dollars,
though I'm in hopes to get the rest of it.
If | succeed, of course, the full amount of
the reward win be paid"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

"Hold on!" interrupted the editor, stern
ly, still holding Rob by the hand. He is
innocent till he is proven guilty" Then he
continued. The man arrested claims that
you were his accompliee; that you met him
near midnight, helped him commit the rob-
berry, and that you carried off part of the
booty. lie gave your name, where you room
ed, and SAID you were a reporter the Re-
corder. Mr.. Wayne, to whom the man has
Just confessed, says the description of you
is accurate, and he wanted me to have you
arrested, at once, but | told him ! wished
you to have private hearing. Do you care
if we search you, and then search your
room? l want to avoid all publicity"
DO whatever you WISH, said Rob, quiet
K
The editor began the search with trembling
fingers, while Rob stood calm and imova-
Bile till small package was taken from an
inner pocket. Then his cheeks flushed, and
he bit his lip.
See him color up!" cried Mr.. Wayne, as
the editor slowly opened the package.
In 1t was a piece of old-fashioned jewelry,
breastpin of antique design.
Mr.. Wayne started forward
THAT is mine," he said. 'I bought that
and earrings to match from party few
weeks ago, intending tc have them made
over Those stones are real diamonds"
Rob uttered never word, but stood, with
white lips, looking straight into vacancy.
Where did you get this, Rob?" asked the
editor, in voice hushed and low.
Rob did not answer for moment, and Mr..
Wayne broke in, angrily:
why, he stole it, of course! Where do you
suppose he got it? Do you think I'm not
speaking the truth ?"
,'.I don't know what to think" said the
editor, gloomily. II have looked upon that
boy as though he were my own. I've planned
and predicted everything for him. He was
50 willing, faithful, capable, and, above all
50 conscientious and truthful, that if these
charges are substantiated, l shall lose all
faith in humanity"
81 am" Rob commenced.
But his tongue refused further utterance.
He seemed paralyzed by a sense of awful
injury.
"Go and search his room," said the edi-
tor, sadly, He will stay here with me-"
Don't let him escape" admonished Mr..
Wayne.
II will see to that. -~Go!" replied the edi-
tor, sharply.
Then he went out, and called reporter,
and bade the man to go with Mr.. Wayne, say
ing. as they departed:
"Mr. Smith, keep this matter a profound
secret"
Mr.. Smith was delighted when he learned
the, object of their visit. The "kid' would
be brought to grief at last
The editor and Rob sat in dreary silence.
After a long period of waiting the door
opened, and Mr.. Wayne and the reporter en-
tered, the big man boiling with indignation,
the reporter serene and smiling
'.Wel," said the editor rousing himself,
''what did"
Mr.. Wayne interrupted
"It's all proved" he cried. 1--WE found the
valuables in his trunk-that is, about all of
them. The woman of the house showed US
which was his trunk"
The editor looked up in bewildered way.
J "And what will happen next?' he said.
'The arrest of this young thief" retorted
Mr. Wayne, scowling at Rob with cruel de-
termination.
(To be continued)
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

Mr.. Wayne left the room, and Rob also
went out upon the street AT five O'Clock
in the afternoon he once more entered the
editorial rooms. AS he passed the manag-
ing editors rooms the door was open, and he
saw Mr., Wayne standing talking with the edi-
tor. The editor beckoned to him. and he en-
tered, greeting Mr.. Wayne as he did so,
though, to his surprise, that gentleman only
replied with savage look, which completely
transformed his rubicund couutenance.
Rob stood respectfully waiting for one or
the other of the two men to break the 81
lence. He saw that a great change had fall
en- upon them both, and he looked alternately
from one to the other
The editor twisted his fingers together in
silence for a moment. then he said, IN
voice that was strained and husky:
Rob, I-I-something has happened which
has panied me greatly; something which L
cannot"
He stopped and looked appealingly at Mr.
Wayne. The big man, with his chin high in
the air, was looking sternly down upon the
boy, who stood, trifle Disconnected by the
strange aspect Of affairs, yet waiting for fur
ther developments.
"Go on" said Mr.. Wayne. Don't mince
matters; out with it. Or would you rather
/ should tell the story? I'd make short
work of it."
mo, no." interrupted the editor, hastily.
II will tell it myself 1t is my duty. Please
have seat, Rob-"
mo, sir; | will remain standing" replied
Rob, feeling that some unpleasant disclosures
were about to be made, though he was to-
tally at loss in regard to them.
Come, come" said Mr.. Wayne, inpatient
ly. make a long story short" Then he
looked at Rob, who. was standing proudly
erect. Hadn't we better have a police
man%' he added
The managing editor scowled fercely
MOI he Numbered, shifting his fist down
upon the table, till an ink-bottle, a pair of
scissors, and paper-weight danced lively
jig "A policeman to watch over mere
Mr.. Wayne shrank back, trihe abashed
"0h, well,' he said. "Just as you like;
but the sooner it's over the better"
Rob calmly advanced step.
'If you have anything disagreeable to inn
part" he said, gravely, make it known at
once, please"
The editor thrust his hand through his
hair, as he always did when bothered, rose
to his feet and grasped Rob by the hand,
saying, as he did SO:
II would rather all the other papers in
town would get the news out ahead of me
than to be compelled to say what / am
forced to. But the truth is, Rob, you are
accused of a terrible crime!"
The boys heart sank. but his face did
not show it. He had become SO used to being
buffeted by. fate that reverses did not sur
prise him, though he felt strong in the con-
sciousness of innocence.
"You are accused" went on the editor, in
a hard, mechanical tone, "of being involved
in the recent burglary at Mr.. Waynes store"
Rob actually smiled
"Who accuses me Of doing such thing"
he asked.
The idea was so utterly preposterous that
it carried no weight to his mind
"Your partner in crime!" broke in Mr..
Wayne, unable longer to control himself
''Was it for this that rewarded you, and
put you where you are, that you should be-
come thief, and repay me by robbing
me?"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
CHAPTER XVIII.
AN ACCUSATION.

NE night, late in September, a rob-
berry was committed at the store OF
Mr.. Wayne, Rob's portly friend,
who was an extensive dealer in
jewelry. Precious stones and other
valuables were taken, and Mr..
WAYNE was nearly frantic at his
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

loss. and offered a considerable reward for
the Arrest of the thief and the recovery of the
property
following day. He had been out late and
did not reach his room till two O'Clock in the
morning, and then he found Tom Fitch fast
asleep. When he arose Tom was sitting
in the room writing. They went to dinner
Recorder Office.
Here he was first apprised of the calamity
which had befallen Mr. Wayne, and learned
of the reward offered. :.
81 think / will go and see Mr.. Wayne
he said to Carey, the local editor. 81 should
MT wonder if 1 could give him a little in
formation which may prove of value to
him"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-12
Ter Ni4tS pieocr bon i9m geb0rt Do-

ncr NidtS pieocr bon i6m 9eb6rt bo-
ben.
6rou Suiie s. Gh6olm reidte inl
a~rciSgcridt cine aloge allf oblolutc
Sd)eioung BON ibren 8ottcn grnit
.. Ghbolm Gin; tic beantragt ierner,
ibr Die Sbbltt iiber sic aus Der Gbe
bcrpor9cgangencn Sinner 5u5uIprcs
dcn. Gic &lGgcrin lpirft ibrem 8at-
ten a1geblide llntrcltc Dor. Ga8
Fuor mltrOe ont Is. Sonuor 1898 &C.
trout unO lebt lett Dem %, Sllli 1903
gctrennt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-12

Ger n2inoen Smmerpi f.
renoe 2eib. II. Sporperein"
nabm in ieiner eeltriecn Situng in
Hr. 4G3, Noro.@olieltrnBe, Die gtomi.
nation liir Die @abl Der Iirettorell
fiir boS lauienoe Sobr Dor. Nominirt
wurben Die SS. Mor Gnbers ,Aoom
81. Smitb, Sol. s. Saefid, 9. @itt.
man, Gmbroie Miiaer, Geo. Spabn,
Sobn Nopfel, Mid. 6. Sdmibt, s.
Giteer, ISM. Sdmar5fopf, S. Bet,
jun. 5ranf 8roB, Suit. Soaman 9e.
ter Neufnm,. s. 81. 3infanb, s. 6.
hilbert, gep SeiD, 9tif. slumider, 3. 6.
Sblbart, s. @m. Weseer 6reb. SOP
bod, Sol. 8%oienbergcr, ernit Saur ii.
Geo. 9er9mann.
Nls @ablridter iplirben ! Die $50.
Martin War5 Go. S. NapieL, Sobn
enoers uno aoam 3roa auigeiieat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-12
Nns bcm Snneren MarAlanb'S nnb
ben %angrenscnben Staaten.
M | dl ter Su1td Of.

Sodlon YrcSler, Elm jung berbeira.
thcter Wunn, bon 9riitol, So, mltr.
DC bon elmer beluaffneten Sdaar BON
300 Wdnnern NodltS geiualtiam aus
leiner 8obnltng berausgebolt uno
an eillem 9ditme onigefniipft. Ger.
ielbe lou in cine Worooffoire bertpi.
dclt gcruelen ieir, Der 5pei iltngc
W1nncr, George GdQ mo SobnWfut-
ter, Dor einigen Sogcn in Stuoro's
Greef, Huiiell . County, gum Spfer
iielen. 3ipei oloere M1nner. Die
ollh al Dem Serbreden betbeiligt &c.
meIen iein ioIlen, lpltroen fiir5lid per-
boitet uno sur Siderbeit in's 8c.
iGngniB 81 Sebonon gebradt, pel.
Dies etiuo 90 Wteilen bon Dem Sbat.
orte entfernt liegt. 9u Die grtfre.
gung lit Der got5en @egeno bis Sur
Sieoebite geltiegen lit, 10 miro Elm
GDndnetlud) oild) ge9en oieie beioen
8efongenen %ertportet. Ser Sd)eriff
lit geiuornt lporoen unb bot Die 8e-
ldngniBlpaden ~beritorfen Iaiien. es
miro dllgemein Gin blutiger Gonilift
beiiir6tet.
Sier5ebn Gage 8aIgen.
friit.
8oiiperneur Stpanion bon 8irgi.
MEN bat Die 8oaitredung oes Sooes-
urtbeils ilber SEQ. 6. Sburman, mel.
der am 10. Mar5 aebdnat peroen
lolIte, bis ollf ben q. W1r5 perifos
ben. Sburmon botte sur gegriin'
Dung oes antrogeS angegeben, Dab er
Dor ieinem Sobe nod leiue 9ioera.
pbie iiir ieine Wilitter ihreiben mod.
te, nno oaB eS inn niht moelih iet,
Die arbeit bis gum 13. MGr5 ;t been.
Den. -
Thurman ipuroe bon Dem Corpora.
tionS- @crift in Rorfolf. So, ihuloig
befunoen, @alter y. Golien ermorbet
gu boben. gr mar ein 3ininiergenofIe
oeS 2ebteren nno bette 3olIen nit
elner Irt getootet, ieineu 2eihnom
5eritiidelt uno in einene Softer Der.
padt. ST mar Damn NIT bent 8eloe
oes grmoroeten nad gancouoer,
9ritiid.G sefliihtet, mo- er
perbaftet uflo bon bort nadl Vorfolf
t%ronsportirt muroe. 9burman miro
Der Sette iein. nelher burf ben
Strang binseridtet miro; sic 2esis.
latur bon @irginien bot entidieoeu.
Die grefution ourh Gleftrioitat elm.
J 5uiiibren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-12

3 u.e 3 II 6 q ebronntcW q D.
den. - Hihtcr Brannon III Der
mittleren Eoli}ciitation biclt gcIterr
Worp 6. &eap, t6 Sabre alt, bon 9tr.
1925, SopeitroBe, uno Gncn SiggS,
II Sabre olt, BON Nr. 1929, 0It.Or.
iorsjtrobe, fir Die 9ebor0cn bon Fbi.
looelpbia felt. 9eibe lpurocn ouI
Geronloliung Der oortigen Yoli5ei oils
Gurdbrennerinnen perbaftet, als lie
nit bem Ybilooclpbio 9ompier ge-
tern &ornlittog bier onlargtcn. Die
Observation-Disclosures Warp 6. Sie0p mill
ocrbcirotbet icin.
0ieGonc 8abrife en-
beoinncn Gn6c April ooer ipGteIten3
anfonas Wioi nit benz Ginmoden
bon ADMINISTRATION, Die bon 8eItin'
oicn fommen, woOurd pielen arbeits'
loIen @clcgcnDeit gege6en miro, BE
idaitiau!la 3u crDolten. Sen @lnter
iiber beihGfti0rn Die einmadebditIer
etfpo 1900 Terionen uno Die ooppeltc
3abl int CONNER.
9anfclerfs. - TnS 9oltinlo'
rer aopitel beS 9lncrifaniihen 9ont'
Snititutes belt gcitern Ibeno III Der
.WeGop-Sole" cine Sibung ab, III
melder adtb. Sob ngarrett, Grs@e.
ianoter in Sinn unb Girettor oes
Snternotionolen 9iireaus Der anleri.
faniihen H~eplt6lifen, uno GongreB'
s(bgeoroneter Serpep g. 9oiltel Gor'
trdge bielten. Samitdg gbcnb finoei
oas Sabres- ganfett bes aapitels i'm
ugelpeoere.Sotel" itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-12

Gas p.G omit oeS
nS d) Dei5er s aB Clubs" belt
i'll Srn. goolf @ienert'8 Heltaurotion
an Der Glitolu., nobe Gamoen.S trobc,
cine Terlommlitng ob, III pelber lllls
ter benz Goriib oes YrGiioenten Ml.
FREQ @lienoensberger uto Der Yroto.
foafiibrlng oeS SefrctdrS Saul BON
3ietben 8orbereitungen fir oos oenl.
n0d)it itattiinoenoe SAB 1ournier in
Der "Sigblono Gcooemp" getroiien
muroen.
Sn 9rooflnn II, W.-0, ouge.
nnoen moroen lit sSobn 3. Mar,
tin, luelder bier Dor Sort @eSenrp
cine 3eit lang einen Jriiftlooen be.
trteb unb unldngit ploblid per.
idmono. gr ioa ben Nep.Yorfer &c.
BORDEN geIagt BADEN, boB er nidt
freimiaig mad Baltimore 5uriidfebre.
ieood bereit Iei, fir ben ltnterbalt
ieiner ainoer 81 ioreen, mGbreno er
nidt gebenfe, Die 5riifte ieiner ar.
belt ieiner Satin 5ufommen 5it loi.
len.
Eerionolnoti5. = Sr. $. 90.
aapp, Der Superintendent Der .Roro.
liden Gentrolsg Balm, lit aui mebrere
Wonate beurlalibt lporoen, I'M iid
griinolid su erBolen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-12
1lntcr alGmscnocn Inipisicn.

Ger ,arion e 9omcn Gcrein" er6ieIi
nit Gem eritcn Ibeno IeineS Ill'
itern SoupcrS eillcn pr1dtigcl1
Griolg. - Gutter 9elud uno ser
llnterboltulg fir ollie Tbclll,c6s
nler IN Siiae.
SIN ser .@crnlonin. WtGnterdor.
Salle" pcronItoltet 9cgenluGrtig Der
itrcbiomc Samcn.Tcrcin rs nIriou"
ein Set, meld)es bcn 9eItriQcn Seob-
odltltngcn nod ST. urtbeilen oils cine
grobe Samilien-gfiioire, 81 Der Die
cngcrcn Srcu1tbc cingcla0cn lporbc.l
lilto, bctrohtct iucrocn bari. Nus bic
lem @ruu0c lit Is ilbcrroId)ellb, mic
groB Die 3nbl Der @dltc mar, iuclde
iid) geltern slbeno cinianb. Wfon or
fennt, oob bic Somilic ocS oNrlpn"
cine red)t groBc lit, menn iid Die @c.
illdcr in 10 ltottlifer 3obl cirianocm,
ocnn Sober, Der ie 5lluor elmer 6cit-
lidfcit ocs ,grion.G omcn.& crcinS"
beigcluobnt bat, lpeiB gor5 0cnoll,
ooB ibm balclblt @cniiiie Oor9cbotct
merbcn. llto miro Damn crit ppn bclt
Tall1Cn bo$ @cbict Der Indltunit be
trctcn, 10 bclueiicu tic, Gob tic alli
ocmIclbcu npQitGnoi0 bcuouocrt linO.
0cfonmtlid, miro bo9 gcItcrll be
gonncnc Set bclltc iort0cicbt, mo
Gcluib lit ond iiir Den bclltiocn
Nbcub Gin rcd)t ioblrcid)cr 9cilt6 sl
gcluGrti9cn, uod)ocn Die nNrion Gos
men,. dllf 10 trcfilidc @ciic bcmieic1
babcn. pic ernIt tic ibrC Nltlgnbct
nebntcn.
Sir boS hinge &olf lit mobl bo$
Eon5pcranii9cn sic 9rGbtc 9(ttrottion.
mcldJc cS oort poriinoct. Sin @o5ot
lit nit Der gon5cit 6cItlidfcit pcrbun
bcnL uno Is limo lcbr mcribuollcErciic
iiIr sic eliidlihen @elpinncr om
Hicrocrcnncn nltSAcictt, meld)cS cine
Scr In5icbuItqSfroitc biIoct.
SIC Gcforotiol, mcldc BON ben
$50. u. Wicopig ul6 Robert Cana
belorgt milroc, lit to6eQoS. @intcr'3
Mlliif |licfert oo5ll ongcncbmc llnter-
boltung. glbcr url scr l%lntcrboltlln1
5u crlpG6ncu oc5icmt c$ iidL 5l be-
itdtigclL ooB ~loit but not lcoit"
scr nSlrion" ollrd) ieinc @eIongspor-
trGge Die 0cItriGc Scier meicntIid) Der
Idonertc rnb oltd) bcltte pcridoncrr
miro.
Sic 6~eItbc60roc lit mic iolgt ail-
lammcn gclcBt:
arrangements Gomitc Trau
8roncisfa @oiat, Eroiioentin, Srau
Maric Sperr Scfrctdrill, Sron ISM.
Gearing Sdotmeiltcrin, 6rou Sltlie
Shleups &orliserilE 6rmt Morisl
Mieblpig, 6ron SllIic &iitbcr, emma
Gngler, George 2cfiert, 2i55ie Sbicl,
Scna Sdlenoort Soiepb @iintbcr,
8bil. 9rcubel, Minrgoret Scibcl, Wta.
rioanciid, I1,ton G~iridlcnboicr, SoS.
@aters, Maria Grob, Nllb. Sobnion,
Gbrilt. Shntud, Itno SoGonh, Slo.
renee Ncu, Inno Elitt, @p. Smbn,
Scnrp @intcr, abolf @enoel u1o u.
SHlag.
@liidSroo e. Srou Mnt. Gearing,
Srau @nl. Srtb uno Sroll Sol. 81.
0uih.
5uncp.S lid - 5ron 8iaiom Golt,
&oriiberin, SRI. Bertha 9tou nnb
Srou @cnrp Shleiiener.
Giscrcnle- mo Observation-Disclosures
Sob. Son9e 6lorencc 2effert, Inno
Micomig u1b Sronccs Spigt.
r@rob 9og"sSt - MiQie Gou
tunb 2ouiS Siitber.
Tfcroercnncn - Sr. Nrtbur Sie-
trid). 'ura.'
9iQctid)nlter - Sr. Sp. Geinlar0t
mo Sr. 2ouiS Blitt.
&urnod) II / pcrbote t. -