davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-23

any trouble since Easter Sunday?
Ayes sir; just quarreling and
scraping
Q-Any serious trouble?
A.-No sir.
QWhen did he threaten to kill you?
A.-Threatened to kill me then. Said
he never would be satisfied until he
had buried me. He always did say if
a woman would do him that way he
would kill her.
Q.-Have you been uneasy about
your husband since the killing?
A.-No Sir,
Q.-You are a pretty brave woman
aren't you?
A-Not much. | know | am not
afraid of any man l ever saw.
Q.-Is your husband a bad man?
A.-When he gets mad he is
Off he says a thing he will do
it?
Ayes sir, if he says it and means
it, he will.
Q.-You say he told you if you didn't
kill that man he would?
Ayes sir.
Q.-Why did you do it?
Al thought | ought to do it to
please him. He said he would never
no CaticfipJ h.
Odd he agree at any time that
if you would kill him that youwould
live together, as man and wife and
that he would overlook this?
A.-No sir; he said he wouldn't
live with me if was the last woman
in the world. i
Odd he tell you you had to kill
him?
A.-No sir, just told me l didn't
he would.
Q.-Then what did you think?
Al thought l ought to kill h,mi
to please him.
Odd you think when your hus-
band made the threat to kill both of
you that he would kill you?
A.-No sir, knew that he wouldn't
kill me. l know when he will do
thing by the way he speaks it.
Q.-The week after this, didn't you
think he would kill you?
A.-No sir, l knew that he wouldn't
kill me. He said that he would never
be satisfied until he had buried me,
but he afterwards said IL he. killed me
he would go crazy that IL he killed
anybody else it would be himself.
Q.-How long did 1t take on to con-
sent to kill this man?
Alt didn't take any time.
Q.-When did the first conversation
start about killing him?
Ale just asked me If I took a man
to the woods. and said yes, and he
said If you don't kill him 1 will.
Q.-Arn't you telling this to protect
your husband? ~. ..
A.-No sir,
Q.-You want to see him cleared
don't you?
A.-Of course do.
Q.-Who is to blame for this thing?
Al am.
Q.-The whole thin?
Ayes sir, about the killing. but |
Pearl Woodruff is the cause of me /
meeting him down there. |
Odd she take you to Meridian at
my time and put you in lewd house?
A.-No sir.
Odd she tell you you could go to
1eridian and meet 100 men and make
so 90 in one nipht2
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-23

There was no mastery inactivity
on the part of Sheriff Magruder in
apprehending the murderers of Nc.
Sham. 1t is seldom that so atrocious
crime, committed under such cir
cumstances, is run down and proof
secured, in such a short time, as VI
took Sheriff Magruder and his deDu'
ties to put those connected with this
crime behind the bars.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-23

IWttI luSh
Your husband was standing there
with the gun in his face or breast?
Ayes sir.
Q-Where were you standing?
Alright at his back.
Q.-What did you do then?
Al didn't do anything.
Q.-You were standing behind your
husband
Ayes sir.
Q.-What did you do then?
Al didn't do anything until he
told me to shoot him. He just sort of
nudged me with his elbow.
Odd he tell you to shoot?
A.-No sir.
Q.-What did you do then?
Al just pulled the trigger. I pull
ed the wrong trigger the first time.
Q.-Was that a hammerless gun?
A.-No sir.
Q.-How do you know sou had the
wrong trigger?
Al know it because the hammer
wasn't back on the other barrel. II
had pulled the tight trigger the gun
would have shot.p
Q.--You say your husband ndged
you with his elbow?
Ale said he did. l didn't see him.
He told me that after we had killed
him.
Q.When you shot what did McShane
cd?
Ale didn't do nothing only turn
ed around and started back towards
the road, and commenced "hollering."
Q.-How far did he go before he
fell?
A.-Didn't go no piece.
Q.-About how far?
About Is feet.
Q.-Then what did you do?
A.Didn't do anything only turned
around and started off.
Q-Who hit McShann on the head?
A.-Didn't nobody that I know of.
My husband didn't hit him. He cont
on right behind me-.
Q.-How far behind you?
About two feet.
Q.-After you got off little piece did
you stop and look back to see If he
was dead?
A.-No sir.
Odd you look back?
A.-No sir. ... -
Odd you walk or run?
Ave ran until we got away from
him. and then we walked.
Q.-What did you do with the gun?
A.-Taken it back there behind the
logs and laid it down.
Q.How long did you leave the gun
there before you came back for it?
A.-Until Monday night?
Q.-Who came and got it?
Aim and me.
Odd you stay at home all day |
Sunday? .... ... |
Ave came on In here to Hatties-
)urg and hired hack and went back
lcross Leaf River bridge.
Q,-Where did you come across the
iver? 49,
A.-On the railroad bridge.
Q.-When you went back were did
Oh go?
A.-Across the bridge right close to
arvey
Q.-Whey you got home what time
rs it? '"t
About five o'clock.
Q.-Have you and your husband had
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-23

For first-class, comfortable, rimless,
nose glasses call on Dr.. w. A. Charp-
ing, Carter building. 4-2O-3t.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-23
y a'ls
Neu CusKlr ... one,
NAILS


II dead
I'd you stay there in the woods
i'd your husband go out to th'
d at any time?
Ale went on across the bridge
and went behind him, and l met th'
man, and we passed on the bridge.
Q.-McShann?
Any husband.
Q-When you met McShann, what
did you say to him?
Al told him we had better get
off the road; that my husband might
come along and see us.
Q.-Then did you tell him to fol
low you?
| A.-No, sir; he just come along
without my saying anything about It,
Q.-Were you talking as you went
along?
Ayes, sir: we were talking as
we went out there.
Odd he take hold of you COM
ing on behind you?
Ayes, sir, once. He tried to
help me across some mud where we
turned off the road.
O.-Was there a mud hole where
YOU turned out of the road?
Ayes, sir.
O-You know where the forks of
the road are there-the river road?
Ayes, sir
O-Could you see the river from
where you were?
A-No, sir; we turned off at
little path there.
Q.-You know where that steep mol
low is there?
Ayes sir; we went back that way.
O.-You and your husband went
back that way after you had killed
him?
Ayes sir
Q.-What did McShann say to you
when you were going on out there?
Ale said you must know these
woods pretty well, and | told him
did, and he said if you don't mind
you will lose me, and l asked him why,
and he said he was afraid he would
get lost there in the woods.
Q.-You lead him right to where
your husband was,
Ayes sir.
Q.-How close was he to your nus
band when your husband rose up?
About as far as to that window
there (about Is feet.)
Q.-What was the first word that
was said when your husband rose
up?
Ale said throw up your hands
The man came pretty near not doing
it, didn't throw up his hands, and my
husband cursed him.
Q.-What did he say?
Al don't want to say it.
Q.-It wont be you saying it;
what was the language he used?
Ale said God Damn you. you can
throw them up any way you want to.
Q.-What did McShann say then?
Ale just raised his hands.
Q.-What did your husband say
hen?
Ale asked him if he thought he |
Gould run it over him that way, and he ,
;aid no, and my husband asked him |
f he knew that was his wife, and he |
aid yes. He asked him how he came
o meet me that way, and he said |
hat Pearl did it,
Q.-Who?
A.-Pearl Woodruff.
Ole told him that?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-23
EMILY COOK.


The State of Mississippi, Forrest Coun
ty, City of Hattiesburg.
Personally appeared before me, the
undersigned authority, in and for said
city, county and state, the within
named G. o.. Eure, F. L. Cook and
Emily Cook, incorporators Of the COM
pany known as Mississippi Plumbing
Company, who, each and all, acknowl.
edged that they signed, executed and
delivered the above and foregoing
articles of Incorporation as their act
and deed on the day and year therein
mentioned, and for the purposes there
in mentioned.
Given under my hand and notarlal
seal In Hattiesburg, Mississippi. on
this. the 22d day of April, 1909.
J. E. Davis, Police Justice.
4-23-3tFri. Hattlesburg, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-23
THE CHARTER OF INcORPORN
TON OF MISSISSIPPI PLUMB
ING COMPANY.

%. The corporate title of said
company is Mississippi Plumbing
Company.
(2). The names of the incorpora-
tors are: C. o. Eure, postoffice, Hat
tiesburg, Miss; Emily Cook, postof-
flee, Hattiesburg Miss; F. l.. Cook,
postoffice, Hattiesburg, Miss.
90. The domicile is at HattiesburS,
Mississippi.
(Q. The amount of capital stock
is five thousand dollars, but the COM
pany may begin business when one
thousand dollars is paid in either in
money or property.
%. The par value of shares Is
twenty-five dollars each.
60. The period of existence is
fifty years.
CD. The purpose for which it is
created is to engage in the plumDfne
roofing, sheet metal business, con
tracing to do plumbing, roofing, sheet
metal work of every description, cleo
trio contracting of every kind, to
build houses, repair houses, buy and
sell real estate, rent houses and col
lect rents, to keep for sale and sell
all kinds of tools and merchandise
used in all kinds of contracting, 9nd
TO do a general contracting business
in the things mentioned herein.
(S). The rights and powers that may
be exercised by this corporation are
those conferred by the provisions of
chapter "a of the 1906 code of Missis-
sippi.
Witness our signatures, this the 22d
day of April, 1909.
F. L. COOK.
EMILY COOK.
CECJJ, q EITRE
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-23

Continued on page eight
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
TORPEDO BOAT IN ACTION
SHOWN AT THE COIIIMRIA

False Friends: or. Driven to Bay
is the title of the malodrama presented
TO the patrons of the Columbia Thea
ire last night. The play is in four acts
and eleven scenes.
The basis of the dramatic movements
is the adventures of Edgar Hunt. q
mining engineer. who has been sent By
a syndicate to determine the value of
certain gold mines in South America.
He falls into the hands of evil sche,lers.
who interrupt the happy course of his
Woolng of the daughter of the Ameri-
can consul at Catagena.
The play is well staged, the scenery
n lighting effects deserving special
commentator. A torpedo boat is shown
realistically in action.
The play requires but ten in the cast.
but these have been carefully selected.
They include Agnes Cameron, Emily
lie Febuse. Laura Thistle, Lew Reed.
Henry Alexander. Burke O,Neil. Paul
Billis, Joseph T. Belmont. James KIRBY
and Arthur Williams. S~peciaities are
introduced by Burke O'Neil. Lew Reed.
Agnes Cameron and Laura Thistle.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
AR|0Ns MAsQUE
THIS YEAR TO Be
REC0RD-bREAKER
SO Great Is Demand for Tickets
That People Cannot All
Be Accommodated.

That the Arion's annual masked
dance will again mark the fitting
climax of king carnival's reign in this
town was made evident at the session
of the committee of arrangements in
Leick's Rathsiteller in Market street
last night. where Chairman Henry Ali
received favorable reports.
The only problem now before the
committee is one of space as every
available box and seat has been sold
and the cry is for more room. AS the
prices received for seats were higher
thar on n like preceding vent, moth
ing can be done in the way of raising
them. and the only way out of the
dilemma, as far as the committee can
see now, is to economic on every linen
of floor room.
Among the features will be the lg-
fish Pony Ballet and a polonaise. full
of pretty figures, under the direction
OF George Seikel. instructor of gym
nastics at the Newark Turn Vereih.
Henry Sander. Emil G. Zeh and Rich
ard Pfeiffer have q surprise in store
for the visitors, which will prove a hit.
Two orchestras, under the control of
Professor Leo Cluesmann. will be kept
busy.
The chairnen of the several sub
committees are: y. A. Brider. Peter
Loehnberg, Otto Rauch. Daniel Dipp,
August Kollnar and Herman Oittler.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
DGNLIN AND HIS WIFE GET
AN OVATION AT PROCTOR'S.

There is no reason in the world. wi9v
mike Donlin, the husky "swatsnifh"
of the New York Giants. and his clever
little wife, Mabel Hite, who are APP
pearing at Proctor's this week, should
CAN their sketch Stealing Home" They
nTade a nit with the audience from the
start, and there was no necessity or
stealing bases-it was a home run hit.
Donlin's appearance Oh the stage was
tne signal for an ovation seldom ten
dored O. vaudeville star. The big fell
low took it modestly, and as the sketch
proceeded, demonstrated that, although
he might never reach the Shakespearian
roles. nevertheless; his work was fairly
good.
But what Donlin lacks in histrlonlc
ability is amply made up by his petite
wife, for whose ability as a comedienne
he proves an excellent foil. In the sing
ing of "My Brudda Sylvest," Miss Hite
scored the hit of the evening, and WAS
forced to respond to curtain calls time
and again, her athletic husband each
time sharing with her the honors.
Hal Davis and Company, III the clever
sketch, pals" were also received with
favor, The sketch has been called 'Ihe
Sensation of Vaudeville"
Another pleasing feature of the bill "a
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
THOMAS AND RICE LAUGH
MAKERS AT WALDMANN'S.

The Rose Hill English Folly Com
pany at Waldmann's Theatre this week
drew a large crowd to both perform
ances yesterday afternoon and ' ST
night. r. f. Thomas and George w.
Rice are at the head of the show.
The work Of the cast on the whole IS
very good, the singing of the -choruses
being especially effective.
Blanche Newcomb, daughter OF the
late Bobby Newconlbe. song writer and
comedian. was as charming as ever,
and sang a number of new ditties. She
brought down the house in a creation
of her own entitled The Kid" John
e. Cain. assisted by James Bogard and
Nina York, gave his well-known sketch
called "a Good Nights Rest" Tiy,la
Vyrer was as lively as 4 cricket and
made a good impression. while Andy
Mcleod, as "The Scotch Minstrel"
brought down the house. Mile. Beatrice
gave an entirely new Interpretation OF
the Salomc dance.
Messrs. Thomas and Rice. as usual,
much amusement and laughter
in their respective parts as Mark
Mooney and M~cSweencx, out for a good
time, but followed by troublesome
wives. in a melange of nonsense enti-
tied knights of the Red Garter"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16

Mr.. Wilson since the opening of the
present. season.
Ben Cook, in the role of>the Sultan,
kept the audience in laughter during
his entire stay Upon the stage. In this
part there was also introduced the
Three Lucifers. who give a clever exhi-
bition of high kicking.
The olio is exceptionally well ar
ranged. and includes among its contrib
utors. Sandy MacGregor. who gives
several clever representations of the
celebrated Scottish comedian. Harry
Lauder; the great Cavana, in a novelty
slack-wire act; Grace Orma, comedi-
enne; tho Three Humans. in tr:ck and
fancy bicycle riding, concluding with a
one mile race: the Columbia Four. and
Mac Or'etta n Fred w. Taylor, In
song and dance.
The closing piece is labelled 1.-THE
Girl From Chelsea" and bounds in
good singing and ples sing dancing. The
costumes and scenic effects in this act
are especially good. Ben Cook is as
sisted materially in the rendition of the
piece by an exceptionally good COM
pany, which includes Jack Simmonds,
Miss May Orletta. Miss Emily Lucifer.
Miss Mary Grieves, Fred w. Taylor.
William Lucifer, William Heuman.
Trad Packard, Bob Hibner, and a bevy
of pretty and well-costumed chorus
girls.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
A WELL.BALANCED BILL is
GIVEN AT THE ARCADE THEATRE,

a weli-balanced bill of new motion
pictures, illustrated songs and special
diversions is given at the Arcade The
attire this week. The expert roller
skater. H. r.. Davis. is the chief enter
tainer of the added features. His many
evolutions Oh four rollers. globes and
bicycle wheels excite the highest admir-
alton. Davis's tricks are so numerous
that he will offer at least three entirely
different acts during his enlightenment.
Mr.. Davis's offer of $25 to anyone
standing five seconds on his bicycle
wheels brings forth many aspirants
and lends much interest TO the enter
tainment. De ,Neene T snurtz do
some expert acrobatic tunibiing. Miss
Harriet Shades character del:neations
abound with gingery witticisms. Wesley
Hurst's' illustrated number. Make a
Noise Like q Hoop" was given with
colored pictorial background. He rem
ders a new song daily. The Peerless
Quartet proved 9 happy Victor talking
machine production. as did also tn.
Sousa band number on the Arcade
phone.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
ECZEMA A GERM DISEASE
Tlsriads OF Microscopic Animals Infest
the Skin of the Sufferer.

When the skin of an eczema sufferer
itches and burns in untold agony, do
you know what is going on within the
Ivres OF that skin?
Myriads of microscopic animals are
spawing at the flesh, breaking down
The fine cells and causing testers, thick
scales and that terrible itch. The
cerns multiply faster than Nature IAN
throw them off.
NOW, there is only one way TO get
rid Of these germs-they must be killed
in their lodging places. Dosing the
-, mach or trying to cure the blood
=, ~, not. of course, kill the germs, ..nu
,rat Is WIN all the blood remedies lait
j., cczema; Thai is also Why salVas
vshich no not penetrate can do no per
I1anent good.
Ordinary oil of wintergreen, properly
compounded in liquid form, VIII pehe-
,,aato the pores of the skin and XIII me
eczema germs. If properly mixed Win
tlsynlol. glycerine and other lngreai-
.r.ts Gas in d. d.. ID. Prescription TINS
:, ash will build up the tissue OF Inc
kin and promote its healthy growth
e wing Nature a chance. while fllilns
Ire germs faster than they can'inul-
tirly.
Druggist f, r. Petty. Broad and
rank streets.-this city. recommends y
u. u. Prescription; also D., Z. L. ID
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
MISS JOSEPHINE CONAN.

tne singing of tuneful opera airs by the
tuscany Troubadours. There Is a transi-
tion mere from a street in Little Italy
on the lower East Side. New York, to
the stage of what is called the "Cosmo-
poiltan opera House." Such members
as the seXtet from Lucia di LammerA
moor the Hail, Bright Abode from
"Tannhauser" and the T~oreador's song
from Carmen were given. Others on
the Dill were; Roberts, Hayes and Rob-
erts, in a wild Western musical act Of
merit; Willie Weston, a diminutive
comedian with a repertoire of songs;
Alexander and Scott. "From Virginia.
one of the two being a irst-class re-
male im~personator: the Kremka Broth
ers, clever acrobats, and the motion
pictures.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
PRESENT CROWD
TOPS SEASON IN
ATLANTIC CITY
Boardwalk Promenaders Include
Folk Prominent in Society
and on the Stage.
NEW HOTEL is OPENED;
ROLLING CHAIRS IN DEMAND
Popular New Jersey Resort
Mecca for Thousands of
Pleasure.seekers.

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 1~s.-Sunshine
and gentle breezes lured everybody
from ~sun-parlors yesterday and there
was great demand for rolling chairs
along the boardwalk.
Miss Billie Burke, who was compelled
10 cancel her Boston engagement in
Love Watches arrived here with her
mother, intending to spend a month by
the sea after an attack of blood poison
ing. She went to the Traymore, as did
also the widow of Gus Rogers, who is
professionally known as Miss Maude
Raymond.
There are a score of big events In
preparation here, but special interest is
felt here in the decision reached by the
board of managers of the Atlantic City
Horse Show Association to hold this
years. show on the million dollar pier
on April 8, 9 and 10. The innovation of
having the exhibition OF the pier is
deemed particularly attractive.
Captain John l.. Young rays society
will not have to bother about the
weather. They can wear their ~fanciest
end latest toggegry with the certainty
that 1t will be seen to the very best adj
vantage from the promenade.
There was an addition yesterday to
the large number of hotels here whe
the st. Clare opened its doors under a
! new management. The hotel mas been
extensively improved and thoroughly
renovated by it's new managers, j. c.
and z. T. Lewis.
The Countess o Holstein. of Phila-
delphia, has arrived here as the guest OF
Mr.. n Mrs. E. F. Hutton, of New
York, who are at the Marlborough
Blenl1eira. ]. McCune, president of the
Union National Bank of Pittsburg, and
his family arrived here in a private car
and registered at the Marlborough
Blenheim. Others at the same place in
clude DIR. and Mrs. NJ. Starr and their
family. Judge e. Y. Smith of Detroit
and Senator and Mrs. Mcconnell, of
Shamokin. Pa.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
EAMES COOLLY
PUTS OUT FIRE
DURING PLAY

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-An incident
not included in the business of the
opera "Tosca." and which was not
planned beforehand for the farewell ap-
pearance Of Nine. Eames at the Metro
politan Opera House. was the ignition
of the tablecloth in the second act last
night. While Nine. Eames. as Floria
Tosca. and Mr.. Scott, as II Barone
Scarpia, with their backs turned TO the
table, were earnestly engaged in the
scene, some lighted drops of wax fell
from ~theNcandles on the table and soon
a lively little blaze was eating pieces
out of the bit of napery.
Several minutes passed before Mime.
Games approached the table. AS soon
as she caught sight of the cloth she tore
off the and stamped out the blaze.
Her GOODNESS drew forth a responsive
burst of applause from the boxholders
and others whose attention had been
distracted from the singers by the fire.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
MASQUE DANCE OF STEAM
ENGINEERS WAS ENJOYED.
Representatives of Other Crafts
Join in the May WhirI.

The International Union of Steam
Engineers, Local No. IS. held its sixth
annual ball in the Kruger Auditorium
last night. Representatives from all
the local unions of other crafts were
present in large numbers. The mem
bers of the arrangement committee
were.s Henry F. Essex. chairman;
Patrick Kelley, John Prunier. r.
Benz, Fred Stoll, John Cairele, William
Conton, f. Breuninger, George ziegler,
II. Arndt. Matthew Cake, P. Chrisen-
sen, William Ross, Frank Sturgis. Ed
ward Dwyer. H. Hanschi, Fl. Darwil.
James Ward. William Durr, Louis
Ward, Peter Riley, Henry Weber, John
Chamberlin, ]. w. Ellis. Gottfried
Dries. Henry Hebeler, William Haderer.
j. w. Anderson. ID. Startup. A. Fergg.
William Ganther. Holmes Warmold.
Daniel Holado, Thomas Cary. Henry
diesen. A. Rakefeler and James Nc
Elroy.
The officers of the union are: Presi-
dent, Gottfried Joithe: vice-president.
Ernest Schoellner; recording secretary,
Frank Hays; treasurer, Daniel FruIng-
hsus; conductor, Anthony Fergg; hnan-
cixl secretary, Frank Sturgis; g1lard.
Henry niesxn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
K. u. V. HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL MASQUE.

Many merry mashers mingled at the
twenty-second annual dance of the
INLAND X. l.. V. in Harburger's Hail,
Hamburg place, last night. Miss
Beatrice Eb,er received the prize of a
gold locket for wearing the prettiest
costume, while George Serving was re-
warded because his MAS the funniest
"get-up."
Frank J.. Loefier was the chairman Of
the committee of arrangements, and
with him were Adam Lautenschlaeger,
Henry p. Matter, Richard M~agerkurth
and George Wagner. Ernest T.
Schaefer, George Grosih and George
Guempel had charge of the floor. while
the reception committee was mace up OF
Charles Walter, jr, Anton Rupp. Is-
natz Ebler, John Strauss. Emil
Schmidt, n. Volkheinler. Christian
Bauer. Gottiieb Erdwein and Frederick
Peters.