davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-24

Sebcrmana fsmnt bic bon arS &C.
I~isierte Arbeit; ,uir Senfen midt b.
raa, rns iti6it 81 Isb.m Eonteru iiber'
la iTen Sies naltren 2eiitnMeea. Seine
5reppen Bel aMS ~ eriteiaeu. 3aIen
Sic fia BON Nmberea aiht tduideu,
ss sisbt nnr rim eirJises &ebbeI'Sta
bio nab birs befiabet Nd i'm Sarterre.
MAtem Sic sai has pass, no asisr
&amrs aaf Ahirss sab 9enfssra
felt.
Qane @gentrm. Gin xreiS.
Mdttn Sic aaf
-Nebtel'S-
321 Rprb.Uat.9tr., nahe 6iah.
lasl1S.1kelO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-24
Sunnennni- nub ltntcraana.
Nas Mcttcr.

1iir Warpianb unb Den Giltrift
Columbia belltc tlGrcnocS ull0 tiible.
rts @ettcr, morgcn flor, lcid)te moro.
iueltlifc @inhe.
@eitem mar bic boditc Sempera.
tlr 80 @rob INN = bis ! llbr ytad).
mittags unb Die nic0rigitc 65 @roo
lin 6 l(br Woraens.
Sn ben onberen gunbcS . @ettcrs
@eobut)timas Stotipnen bcs 2onoeS
nltrocn sic iolgenoen b0flten Cent
perotllrcn perjeidnet: Gultport GA,
l'ortlano ~, Bolton so, albanp rs,
Tcm.9orf rs, E%bilobelpbio so. At-
loltic Gitp rs, Cape Wop "A, @oib-
mgtou "a, 9toriolf SO, Satteras 80,
Charlotte 81, y9ilmington 80, Char.
Teton 80, Sopounub 81, SodionpiQe
sc, Supiter SO, Sen @elt Sc, Atlonto
50, montgomery so, Ncp.S rlcuns
SS, Galeltine so, COLLECTION sc, Cor
bus Gbriiti SO, Mempbis 10, Gins
c,nnati 6S, Yittsburg 50, Ssmcgo
S4, Buffalo rs, Gleuclano 6S, 1e-
troit So, Nlpcna 60, Worquette 5S,
Green Ban 66. Chicago "a, 0ulutG
90, ct. Faul 60, ct. 2oiiis 66, &an.
JOS GitD ~, Omaha 6S, Slron go,
%isnIard SO, Sapre &C, !Selenn Ga.
Snlt 9ute Gitp 66, Tcnper 62, Hortb
Elotte 6S, amariQo "a, Iobgc GitD
n, Sos angclcs 70.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-14
lu+5srI News.


Sperial Is Times Republican.
lluhh9sd. fuiy 14.-Miss Edna Cram
mer went % Brush, Col, last week to
visit her brother. Earl and wife.
Mr, Gustav Barr, of Tennessee, is
here on visit with his son. Paul.
NJ. Frank Hough. of Fort Dodge
was nome Sunday
Miss Hardy, of Des Moines, is spend
lng the month at the Ufford home
MIR H T.. Fischer has returned to
South Dakota to resume his work. af-
ter a two weeks visit here.
Mrs. Walter Keller has purchased g
new automobile
Mr.. Roy Rich and family are moving
to Oskaloosa, where they will mak'
their home.
Mr.. II. F.. Mcfarland has sold tn
Frank Doan farm. in Grant township
Mrs w. f. Greenfield Is home from
Manchester. after a months stay Will
her mother, who has been sick.
Mrs. Jennie Eller and baby. and tn,
formers sister left yesterday for Nc.
Henry. N. d.. the former to her home
and the latter for a visit.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-14
English Difficult. to Pronoune..

The difficulty of English for stran.
gers does not lie in it's orthography.
but In its pronunciation. Abroad. peo.
pie will constantly say that they can
read and write English readily while
unable to utter word or to under.
stand word of the spoken language ::
as, OF course, vice versa, a great
many English and Americans can
read and write French long before
they can understand. or make them.
selves understood: the other Ian.
guages are Just as difficult for them
to pronounce as English Is for others
The only difference is that English
stands alone with its system or lack
OF system. OF pronunciation. When a
renchman knows how to write Ger.
man. he is at the same time able "a
speak the language. II not beautifully
at least so as to be understood. the
same holds for a German speaking
ETsH1h.-frof. Albert Sohinz. in the
North American Review.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-14
DIES IN sANAToRluM.
Nervous Prostration Kills Mrs. II. n
Wentzien, Jr., of Gladbrook.

Nervous Prostration Kills Mrs. n. H..
Wentzien, Jr, Of GIadbrook.
Special to Times-Republican.
Gladbrook, July 14.-Mrs. H IL
Wentzien, Jr., of this city, died Sat
urday in a private sanatorium at Des
Moines. The deceased was the wife Of
Mr.. H. H. Wentzien, Jr, hardware
merchant. For some time she had suf-
fered from nervous prostration. and
was taking treatment at the city men,
toned. However, medical science could
do nothing to restore her health. She
was highly respected, a great worker
in the church, a kind mother to her
children, and devoted to her husband.
The last rites and obsequies were OBJ
served Monday afternoon at the Ger
man Evangelical church. where Rev.
Mr.. Specht, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Bents
of the German M. E. church, conducted
the services. Three little children, a
husband, and other relatives, togeth-
er witha host of friends, mourn her
early departure. Her age was 35 years.
Mr.. August Moelk, of Vinton, has
been visiting friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hery Johannsen, of
Davenport, are the guests at the G. r.
Wrage home.
Farmers are busy making hay. Crops
in this locality look we'll.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-14

Hartgraves was taken with one of his
frequent attacks Of paralysis, and soon
passed away at the home Of his nephew,
at the age of S. years.
He leaves six sons and two daugh-
ters, besides numerous grandchildren
and great grandchildren. one great
great grandchild. and numerous rel
atives and friends to mourn his de-
parture. He came to Franklin county
IN the early days Of Iowa's existence,
and was known as one Of her pioneers.
The funeral was held from the U. B.
church, Sunday afternoon and the body
was taken to its last resting place, IN
Harlan cemetery.
Mrs. ]. Harlan, of Burwell, Nsb., and
Mrs. Amedia watkins, of Minnesota,
daughters Of Mr.. Harlan, were here
to attend the funeral, also Mrs. S. T.
Hartgraves and daughter Ruth, Of
Waterloo
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-14
Southern Io1ua Items

suddenly gave way, and in an instant
the horse disappeared fully ten feet be
low the surface, and Miss Hewett
found herself lying on the ground some
distance away partially stunned, but
unhurt. She does not know how she
escaped going down with her steed 1t
required more than an hour to re-
move the horse. The rains had washed
only thin crust.
Pennington.
James II. TALBOT, a Kahoka. Mo.
newspaper man, closed a deal and al
once took possession of the FarSing-
j ton Herald. This, is the paper whci
was published by e. n. Rockwell. who
gained SO much notoriety during the
| last four years. Jan. Ii. 1908. Rock
we'll was tarred and featherei He
later brought suit against ten citizens
for 100000, but was defeated in the
district cour. Mr. Talbot. .he pur-
chaser of the Herald, would not make
any statement as to his plans, but as
he is a republican. 4 is believed the
paper will support the policies OF that
party. RockNeli's policy has been OF
lhe Demo -populSt.c type.
Mt. Pleasant.
| With tears streaming down his
cheeks. gesturing in a Will manner and
using the INST svnpathe.in ''rgdage NJ
/ his command, J. G. M9Coid. of Mt
Pleasant. one cs the best known law
yers In that psrt of me state, made a
desperate attempt to coaviace Judge
Howe at Des hIoines that Tillie DAY.
export was not entitled 10 divorce
| from her wealthy husband, George w
Davenport. The defendant sat on the
/ witness stand and saed tears ever
more generously than the lawyer. La
ter on the two Of them We're joined by
others until the whole court room re-
sembled CRYING school The situation
however, appeared ridiculous to sew
eral who were compelled to leave the
room lest they burst into laughter
usual ever witnessed in the district
court.
Clarinda.
Beryl Feese. who fell from a cherr.
! tree and aighted on picket fence il
such manner that he hung suspended
for some time before discovered and re
leased, has had an eventful life tillet
with thrilling accidents. When he wa
only years old he fell thru barr
door in such q manner as to get caugh
by the head, and wher found by hi
mother he was black in the face and al
most lifeless. Just as he was learning
to walk, he took stick to hit the heel
Of colt, but fell to the ground just IL
time to escape blow from the heel
of the animal that. would have mean
his death. His life seems to be full o
peculiar accidents, but he has alway
escaped and seems to be none tn
worse for his strange experiences. A
the age Of he was dragged beneatl
the wheels of log wagon for twenty
five yards and lost nine teeth as re
suit of the terrible accident and near
~ lost his life. Another time whel
a small child he fell from the seat o
a delivery wagon and broke two ribs.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-14
sTEERER OF MAYsRAy
GANG SECURES $1,000 BAIL
BOND.
THOUGHT THAT posBINs
THREATENED TO souEAL
Therefore Bond is Furnished From
Mysterious Source TO Get Him Out Of
tho Way Until Maybray Trial is Held
-Dobbins Ready to Turn States
Evidence.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to mes-Republican.
Council Bluffs. July l4-John r.
Dobbins has been released from the
county Jail here and if there is any
thing to the rumors thN have been
current several members of the So
called Maybray aggregation are
breathing easier. Dobbins was re-
leased on $4,000 bond furnished by his
attorneys. w. "A. Maurer a wholesale
crockery man who probably would not
know Dobbins now We're he to meet
him, signed for $4,000 of the sum and
II. L. Tinley, a brother of Emmett Tin
ley, attorney for Dobblns. signed as
surety for the other $1,000.
Did Dobbins Threaten to Squeal?
For several days it has been rumored
that Dobbins had so tired of his long
confinement that he was planning to
turn states evidence. Frank Scott. an
other alleged steerer being held to
await trial, is said to have contem-
plated the same action but Dobbins is
far the most important parsonage
viewed from either side of the May
bray cases. In fact ali the indications
pointed to Dobbins as the man who
would squeal
With Dobbns out of the way even
temporarily. it is argued that his case
can easily be held back and delayed
until Maybray has had his trial and as
Dobbins is now free to go his way
there is nothing to delay him. His
trial anyway can not come up in the
state court before the fall term. while
Maybray's first hearing will be in fed
eral court. which sits in September.
Dobbins Joins His Wife.
Immediately upon being released
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-14
Toledo Items.

Special to Times Republican
Toledo. July 14-Mrs. r. p. Kepler
is enjoying a visit from her parents
Mr. and Mrs Davis.
Mrs, j. w. Lamb and daughter Irene
left Tuesday morning for visit with
relatives at different points in Illinois.
p X Rebak and family left We'd
nesday for an auto trip to South Da-
kota. where they will visit their daugh
ter. Mrs. Howard Dakin. They will
he gone about six weeks. Miss Cloe
will not accompany the rest of the
family, but will leave by train In abou
three weeks and will como homo lr
the auto.
DR. Perry Ingersoll and family lef
Wednesday for Lake City. where the,
will take few days outing with DR.
and Mrs Humphrey before returning
to -tni- home ~ Dunlap
Mrs. S. r. Lichtenwalter returne,
home Monday night, after about F.;
years sojourn in California and sew.
eral weeks visit with her daughter a
Hampton.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-14

Dobhins went to the Neumayer Hotel.
where his wife has remained ever since
Dobbins' arrest and return from New
York City. Dobbins refuses to be In
terviewed or be seen by reporters. and
his wife has successfully eluded tho
reporters since her arrival here. Dob
bins was held In the county jail upon
two charges. both arising out OF the
Ballew case. involving $4,000.
The query that is asked the most
about the city Is, who furnished the
necessary inducement for Messrs.
Maurer and Tinley. of Council Bluffs.
to appear as Dohbins' bondsmen In
the sum Of $4,000? There is no sug-
gestion of the straw bond in the case.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-14
Killed by Bite of Horse.

West Union, July 14.-A young mar
ried woman named Strochshine, living
about three miles west of West I'm
ion, on the road to Hawlseye, was
slightly bitten on the shoulder by a
horse. evidently without vicious in
tent, some three weeks since, died from
supposed blood poisoning. The victim
Of the accident had been married but
about one year. and it is believed the
fright and shock to the nervous sys-
TEN contributed largely to the fatal
termination of her slight injury.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-14
lNrERLocklNe PLANT IN USE.
New System Put in Operation at juno
ton Of Maaon CITY Lines.

Mason City. July 1.-THE great In
terlocking system was placed In oper-
alton yesterday at Clear Lake juno
tion and now all trains over the Great
Western, the Short Line, and the In
terurban must wait for tho signals
from the center of the system at the
junction station before crossing the
tracks at the junction point. Scores of
levers control maze of switches on
the Ave railroad lines which center at
that point and the new system. which
Is the latest and most approved. as
sures absolute safety from collisions
or other accident at the crossing. AT
promptly o'clock the new system
was put in operation. and from now on
it will be working always. This block
system was built at a cost of many
thousands of dollars. and is great
Improvement for Clear Lake Junction.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-14
Both Bodies Recovered.
INJURED eY RADIATOR
Charles Stewart, Kellogg, Suffers Pain
full and Perhaps Serious Accident.

rut ana FeFhaPs Serious AccIden&.
Special to Times-RepuIblican.
Kellogg, July 14.-Mr Charles Stew
art. of the firm Of Stewart & Burton,
hardware dealers, met with a painful
and what may prove to be a serious
accident yesterday. while helping to
move radiator into their new store
building. The radiator slipped back and
fell against Mr.. Stewart, striking his
right side and leg. He was badly
bruised, and 1t was feared at first
that the bones Of the hip were shat
tered, but examination showed not, and
if there should prove to be no internal
injuries. he will probably make a rap
i'd recovery.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-14
). R. HARTeRAvEs' DEATH.
Body Of Franklin County Pioneer
Taken to Dumont.

Special to Times-Republican.
Dumont. July 14.-Thes body Of Mr..
J. r. Hartgraves. an old time resident
Of the county, was brought home from
Des Moines. Friday, by his two sons,
who went there Thursday In response
to telegram received that morning
announcing the sudden death OF their
father. He had been making his home
with his two SONS in Dumont and near
by. but last week had decided to make
an extended stay at Des Moines, and
therefore left for there Friday. accom-
panied by Miss Lizzie Hartgrawes.
They arrived safely, but soon Mr..
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-14
DISTRICT LUTHER LEAGUE.
Eighth Annual Convention Hold a
Boone-Officers Chosen.

Boone, July 14-The eighth annual
meeting OF the Luther League of the
Des Moines district has been in session
at the Swedish Lutheran church in this
city during the past few days closing
with reception held in the parlors of
the Presbyterian church
AT the business meeting the follow
ing officers were elected for the com
ing year:
Presdent-Rev. C. o, Morland, Of
Madrid
Vice President-a c. Olson. Of
Boone.
secretary-Miss Sadie Thome. OF
Dayton.
Treasurer-Dr H A. Elmquist, of
Des Molnes.
The following Is the executive COM
mittee: Rev. S. II Newman, Burnside;
Miss Anna Stahirien, Des Moines; C
j Cedcrauist. Pocne.
The leesac 1c de1 TO donate $50 to
the mission r. ila and $50 tol1arc
the faiss'pa w1st IN china.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
a CAT STORY FROM OHIO

There comes from Ohio 2 story about = cat
which deserves wide publicity in order Offset
ehe slghtlng reference 70 cats as rat killers which
las recently been made by experts" of the United
states Department OF Agriculture.
The Ohio story is the effect that q. F. [eid-
1-nger, OF BsttsYille. Seneca County il that state
owns The prize rat killer OF the world"-a tomcat
named Roosevelt The cat Is twenty-eight years
Or age-possibly the Oldest cat IN the wOrld-and
- would probably be safe 10 wager that in his
earlier years lie Went by another name. The fact
that ne has outlivec two masters gives additional
llkelhocd 70 Il1S conjecture lie Is treleSS
hunter, and while he has contented himself with
staying IN OHIO ana specializing on the pursuit
OF rodents, he has done more good than if big
game mad been his quest and rowing disposition
had carried AlTn 10 Africa.
II Is asserted that during twenty-five more
sears OF active campaigning against the mice and
rats OF BettSVille This cat averaged four mice and
one raj per diem. There are 9,l25 days in twenty
five years, and Roosevelt worked with equal
Gdelity on Sundays and week days ne must have
caught and consumed during his career at least
9.l25 rats and $500 mice, total of 45,625 ro-
dents.
Now let it be figured how the rat and mouse
snice survived and increased and multiplied.
Truly the ONO cat Is entitled 10 gratitude if
TleTe nave been some DAYS when MS slaughter
vas not I'd 70 the grayely reported average
cisl scientists show for rat exterrninators.
there thousands OF Americans OF considers ble
experience and excellent judgment ready testify
81 all times that the Surest and best way to get
6evour birds2 Yes, 2 they can get rhern-and so
do men. as every game warden knows There IS
even a belief very stouLy maintained that cats
possess an hypnotic power by which they lure birds
the cats blame for eating hirds-tt is
their nature. Inc cage containing the canary
shoulc always be hung OUT oF TCtuuv's and
Tabbys reach--Milwaukee Wisconsin.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
- AssENBLY -

IN, Firsr Election Dis--ic- is bor,z.s
-Jh1 street, avenue =. Clinton st-ssr s-.S-- - -,
No5Iolk street. Easr Houston s--ss- s-5 s--o- Sas
me second Elecior District Is bou-5s.5| 80 4
and Avenue B --0-s-o1 s1s
Lhs Ihi-d EIscricn District Is 5,--s.
Nl1nla East Houston street. Avenus = So = q
SherlI street. Stanton sz-ssy srd fs7i,,- lll ssr
Ine FOURTH Election District is so-Ss5-S7l
within Third street. avenue D CoIr---is y i-
toI street. S5er11 street Second s-rzs- - sl-
The Fifth ElecLiol Disr-ic- ls b5r-5e5 - ..-l-s
Third street Gcerck stresr East Houston - - -
The Sixth Election District Is bo,,r5eS -. .s--7
Avenue G ---'a s-sa- 4.
The seven.h Election District i sousss. =. -
Lewis street East Houston street f$Ss-~- - - So
street and Lewis street. 1--7s- -11
The Eighth Election Dts-ri,t Is houu5.5 = -
within sixth street, East River Ess- T5r-ss = - u
Avenue c. Fifth street and avenue II ---- '-7~
The Ninth Election District Is bo1ndss - -
nue B '-9-- 1ll A'@
The Tenth Election District Is bounded ~ A, 49,.
ner Of Avenue c and Sixth street 10 t5e ss--s- = -
nue. d and Fifth street Fifth street snd &c. \
The Eleventh Election District Is b5ur5s5 * -
within Seventh street, Easr River SIKH Ss-.s- -
y diagonal line from the corner os srsnus D a.
ElIth street. 70 the corner q AT=zus az srs
street and Avenue Q - 49,
The Twelfth Election Dis1r!ct Is soun5.1 n ,-s
within East Eighth street. Avenue c. sxls sts:s az
Avenue 3. - -
The thirteenth Election Distract Is bou,sss ~ ,Bs
within East Eighth street. East River Ss1slfs sFse
and Avenue c
The Fourteenth Election Dtstrfct ts 5c.,5sd bv sus
within East Tenth street. Ave1Ti= n ~ rg-EF
street and avenue c
The Fifteenth Election District is bounded ~ ans
within East Tenth street, Avslue C. Esst Egh.a
street and Avenue 3
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
THE ROOSEVELT HUNT
COWCATCHER PROVED 4
DEADLY WE4PON.
SeUeral .4mmGIs Ran OUer-ET-
Presidents NdrrdtiUc of 44fricdH
Expedition

The first instalment OF the long expected report
of ex-President Roosevelt his hunting expedition
sn Africa appears in ''Soribner's Magazine for
october. His introduction 10 the wild animals OF
she Dark Continent appears 10 have been from
comfortable seat over the cowCatcher Of locoTno-
tive on the Uganda Railway.
The efficacy Of oowcatchers for game killing is
such that the New York sporting goods folk are
i danger OF losing their reputation for up-to-dae-
ness unless they carry some in stock. Not only
did the Roosevelt engine over lioness and cur
her head or but several giraies and one rhnoceros
were dispatched by this means. Elephants also
soyed occasionally With the telegraph wires Most
OF this happened al night- and during the day the
former President sat perched his improvlseo
seai over the cowcatcher in company with Lieu
senanf Governor Jackson. Frederick c Selous' the
big-game hunter. and Lieutenant Colonel Edgar
A M. Mearns. L :. A. medical corps
Mr. Roosevelt declared this the most interesting
railroad trip IN the world Beautiful scenery and
GORGEOUS birds first met his eyes. Black and "hlte
hornbills guinea fowl frsncein, bustard, brilliant
rollers sun birds bee and weaver birds
ror,.rlbr,red 20 the attractive motion picture The
train officials sometimes ar fez, shirt and trous
e-s but the natives Of the region are wiio pagaiis
as their forefathers were. Men ana women ap-
veared absolutely unclad save that the latter wore
elaborate head dresses. and many had their fore
arms rralforned by tight hands of copper wire
The male savages had their heads oddly shaved
and their teeth were fled 70 sharp points. Ihey
carried primitive bows and arrows
7-7.~l,re- The leaders tent over which habirually
ss,s r1e A,-,ercan fas are the tents of rte other
,,arnhsrs and additional ones Tor dining and for
,,,D,;,e ean,e In The rear ars rerts for two hun
ersd porJers. gun bearers tent boys asAsFls of
native soldiers and the saises. or horse boys, The
orters ike the others native helpers, were chosen
from different tribes 70 offser the Possbihty O
Hnutiny
SPARE moments IN camp aye devoted % the So
esned ..Pigskin Library partly selected by the
~x-Pressden1 and partly by his son. Kermit These
r.,,,9en works are mentioned:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
E1GHrH AssEMBLY pIsTRIcl.

EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DIS ~ <itt1
Th. First Election District oounded S.Ss ~ Nass
Division street Chrystic street. hayslg
street Henry street and Cathartnc ssS ~ zHt -
The Second Election District Is ooynes5 sIreei -
Canal street. Division street. h@'@' .,
ChrySfie street a ~ and 80,
The Third Election District IS oe1ilde ets-csdNgy. -
Division street. Rutgers street htst
street Henry street and Market StfNetr %
The Fourth Election nstfict = Esury So
within East Broadway. clinton street, -
ant Pike street "a NJ ant 80
The Ftfth Election District is ooUnSss Rls
Grand street clinton Strcet, East tlu
street DiV iso1 street and Norfolk stlS ~ Nnt -,
The sixth Election Districr IS hoanJeS strsst. -
Grand street Norfolk street c@Nts4'~
street and Orchard street s.. funded - n
The seventh Election District - -.-,ss sfc3e1
within GRAND street Allen stvevt ttee- --rr,et -
ghsrd street canal street and kldfieSg - -
The Eighth Election pts1rtCt = eSS-si srree-
within tiftud sweet Eldrldse street, 49, -
t-hr7 site StreNt "a ~ arl
Tn, Ninth Election Nsfrrf IS oouil-s ard C--'
Broorae street Nlls0 street Grams sse0- .s-
Ths tenth Elsstson pistrict IS ecgnase = s-sss .
stanton street. Ecrsy n StFSa+s I-~~- as
Chrystie srscse . s...sst o.,ss
Tne EleVsnth Election ptstrtes 3 esrsss css-ssss
within RiVinEgon street. E31gscse 80 so's'
strses Orchar1 strest, HzooEae s-sss - sss
re Twelfth Elserion Dissriss "a ss1as''
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
COUNTY OF NEW YORK
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

~ i-oeat4oi OCCUPIED "a
sEeeANitn si-------- n.
CfreeEIvi.h
JIG Greenwich el.a sro+-
l. 81 Greenwich
2 - Clay Hall sr,-s
l'r-f 4t-r
- gsliii Candy
taiiaa4 Shoe
- ~ ASs4st 81 lsaTitT s.t1D
- EtlesSA hl--.-+. Cigar
- Eio1s'A 81 Candy
- SiHils O. Hiertaker
- -liits
u l3l Thompson
20 -, l4Ht is-atle
- hel-a tt.---.t--. Barrier sc0p
- 1'A' i.-s.A Shoe
eialls5l 2, Barter sop
~ l@c-t-s-+
~ < Enrrlpz .evrf.f,a-
~ a 81 4o4gs-
s-i - -ft .-Ela-N. .