davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-17
TO ATTACK ALL 2-cENT LAWS.
Meeting of Western Passenger Asso
citation for Concerted Action.

Citation TOT ConcertSu HCeUH'
Chicago. March 10-The meeting OF
the executive committee of the West
ern Passenger association will be
held here today to formulate plan OF
action in view of the Missouri 2-cent
rate decision. A meeting of the ex
ecutive officials of the western roads
will be held soon with view to con-
certed action against all 2-cent pas
senger laws 1t is expected that suits
will be begun in several states.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-17
FAIL TO WRECK TRAIN.

Engineer sees UbstructIon IN Tine 20
Avoid Calamity.
Oil City, Pa, March 10.-An attempt
was made to wreck the Pittsburg ex-
press on the Pennsylvania railroad 80
miles north of here yesterday Six
ties were placed across the track. The
obstruction was seen by the engineer
III time to stop the train which was
filled with passengers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-17
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

The Roesler Shirt company viii be-
gin operations at Ladysmith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-11

fifteen-minute discussion of the case
to the jury, explained his position and
announced that If the case was to go
to the jury and verdict of guilty was
returned he could do nothing but set
aside the verdict.
There is absolutely nothing on
which a conviction in this case could
stand before any court in this coun-
try" the court said in concluding his
charge to the jurors. ''The govern.
ment has failed to prove its conten-
tion that the 1S-cent rate was the law
full rate between Whiting and East
st. Louis and that the defendant had
wilfully accepted a lower rate and
there is, therefore, nothing to do but
for the jury to bring in verdict of
not guilty"
This case is the same one which
was tried before Judge X. M. Lands,
a verdict Of guilty being returned
April 13, 1907. Arguments for new
trial were heard in May and a motion
for new trial was denied. On Aug
8, 1907, Judge Lands imposed his
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-11
DISORDERS AT ONCE BEGIN
Lower House of Austrian Parliament
Reassembles.

Vienna, March 1.-THE lower house
of the Austrian parliament. which
closed in disorder Feb. after a scene
of extraordinary turbulence arising
from the old antagonism between the
Germans and the Czechs, reopened
with every promise of continuance
of the disorders. The galleries of the
house were crowded with partisans of
the two factions and Immediately the
ministers appeared hostile shouts
thundered from the Czech and Rad
ical benches, drowning the cheers of
the members Of the Left party and the
Poles Premier ven Bienerth, amid
an incessant tumult, declared the nine
teenth session opered, saying he
hoped the work would be crowned
with success and the proceedings not
disturbed. His statement sounded
ironical in face of the unbroken up
roar
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-11
CLOSES FOR PROSECUTION
Attorney General Garner Addresses
Jury in Cooper Case.

Nashville, Tenn, March 11.-An inn
mense crowd attempted to gain admis-
sion to the courthouse to hear Attor-
ney General Garner close the Cooper
case for the prosecution, but only a
small portion of it gained admission.
Attorney General Garner said;
81 want you, gentlemen of the jury,
to consider the condition of mind OF
these defendants. 1t is impossible to
believe that three men on trial for
their lives should tell anything that
would injure themselves except by
accident. Remember, too, that nc
matter what Senator Carmack said or
the stump or wrote in the Tennesseear
about Colonel Cooper there was nc
justification for murder. The law
gives another recourse"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-11
ASSASSINATED BY
Three MASKED men
Polish Priest Killed in ReCtOry
at Newark, n. J.

Newark, N. J., March 11.-Rev.
Father Erasin Ansion, rector of the
Polish church of st. Stanislaw, was
shot and almost instantly killed by
three masked men in his rectory here.
Miss Antonia Sewrzytska, housekeeper
for the rector, who attempted TO pre-
vent the assassination, was slightly
wounded in the abdomen. As there
has been dispute among the leaders
of the church over its affairs the
shooting was at first believed to have
been the outcome of that disagree
ment.
Three men, who were unknown to
the servants, called at the rectory
while the rector was celebrating mass
in the church. They were admitted
to the parlor and Father Ansion was
notified of their presence as soon as
he returned from mass. AS the rector
entered the parlor the men opened
fire on him. One bullet penetrated the
breast near the heart and the two 9th
ers lodged in the abdomen. Father
Ansion died in the ambulance while
on the way to the hospital.
The housekeeper was wounded In
the abdomen, but not seriously. Other
priests in the rectory, hearing the
shots, rushed toward the parlor, where
upon the assassins fed from the house
and escaped.
The tragedy Is believed to be the
elimination of a series of factiona
fights which have disrupted the
church for many months.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-11
DECLARED TO BE INELIGIBLE
Labor Leader Elected Member of Ma
Mia Municipal Board.

Manila, March 11.--Governor Gen.
eral James Smith has decided that
Dominador Gomez, the labor leader
recently elected member of the
municipal board, is ineligible on the
grounds that he is not a citizen OF
the Philippines and has been convict.
ed of crime. Gomez was identified
with the radical Filipino party which
was led by Simon Villa at the late
municipal election. More recently he
has been leader of the dock strike
which has been in progress for some
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-11
BEST SKATERS WILL MEET
Baptie and Wood Among Competitors
in Cleveland Contests.

Cleveland, March 11.-Five of Amer
ica's best professional ice skaters. in
cluding the present and past holders
of the championship title, with 9th
ers, will get together here tonight
tomorrow and Saturday in a great
series of races. Some of the best con
tests in the history of ice racing In
America are expected.
Among the cracks who will compete
are Baptie, champion of America;
Wood. the former champion; Nelson
Sinnirud and Bellefeuille. 1t will be
the first meeting of Baptie, Wood and
Nelson. AS the championship title
may depend on the outcome of the
races they are sure to be close and
interesting,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-11
CASE THROWN
!. OUT OF COURT
Oil Trust Rebate Trial Is
Abruptly Ended.
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY

Judge Anderson Declares the Govern
ment Failed to ETsVe Its Contention
That the Standard Company Will
fully Accepted a Secret Rate and
Orders the Jury to Acquit the
Defendant.
Chicago, March I1.-Judge Ander-
son, in the federal district court here,
instructed the jury in the Standard
Oil case to find the company not
guilty. The decision of the court was
announced at the close of long argu-
ment by Assistant District Attorney
Wilkerson and the jury was immedi-
ately summoned and instructed to re-
turn verdict of not guilty. This
means that all but two of the pending
indictments against the Standard Oil
company of Indiana are void and will
be abandoned by the government.
The two cases not affected by the de-
cision are cases involving the ship
ment of 1915 carloads of oil from
Whiting, Ind, to Evansville, Ind, via
Dolton Junction, over the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois railfoad.
The question of whether or not the
celebrated case should be continued
hinged on the introduction as evidence
of tariff "a in its application to the
Illinois classification issued in 1899,
making rate of Is cents on oil from
Whiting, Ind, to East st. Louis, and
which attorneys for the defense con-
tended had been superseded by later
classification. Judge Anderson, in a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-11
famous fine of s2s. .24o.o 900.

IdHlOuS me OF 9z5,Z4U,OUO.
On appeal the case went to the
United States circuit court of appsals
and was argued a year ago. The dc.
cision of the court of appeals reversing
Judge Lands and remanding the case
for new trial was given July %,
1908. Attempts of the government to
obtain rehearing Of the case before
the appellate court, as well as their
endeavors TO secure a review of it be
fore the United States supreme court
failed. The second trial was begun
before Judge Anderson Feb. 23.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-11
ALLOWED TO SEARCH JAIL
Mob at Ottumwa, la, Demands Negro
Murderer.

Ottumwa, Ia, March 11.-Just at
midnight mob of 100 men, most OF
them masked, called at the county jail
and demanded of Sheriff Jackson that
he turn over to them John Junken
the confessed murderer of Clara Ro
sen. The sheriff told the mob that
Junken was not in the JAIL The
crowd would not agree to leave until
the sheriff permitted it to go through
and see if what he said was true
When it had finished the inspection
the crowd dispersed.
Junken is in Sigourney, where he
will remain until Judge M A. Roberts
takes up his case next week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-11

the officers of the Dimock, have been
brought ashore by the Orleans life
saving crew.
The Hall cost $450,000 and is a sis
ter ship of the United States hospital
ship Relief, which was the John Eng
lis Of the Maine Steamship line.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-11
Weak Kidneys

Weak Kidneys, surely point to weak kidney
Nerves. The Kidneys, like the Heart, and the
Stomach, ind their weakness, not in the or9an
itself. but in the nerves that control and guide
and strengthen them Dr. Shoop's Restonfye q
3 medicine specifically prepared 70 reach these
controlling nerves. To doctor the KidneyD Alono.
Is futile. II Il waste Of tina. and Of money -
well.
If your back aches or - weak. II the urine
scalds or is dark and strong, II ron have ymptomo
ney disease, try DR.. Shops Restorativea month
Tablets or Lquid-and zee what II can and VIII
do for you. Druggist recommend and oeU
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-11
PASSES THE IOWA HOUSE
Bill Submitting Prohibition Amend
ment to the People.

Des Moines, March 1.-THE resolu-
tion calling TOR vote of the state
upon an amendment to the constitu-
tion In favor of the prohibition of in
toxicating liquors passed the house by
q vote Of So ayes and nays. Should
the resolution pass the senate 1t can
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-11

Nothing in the way of a cough is quite
SO annoying as tickling, teasing,
wheeling. bronchial cough. The quick
est relief comes perpeps from prescrip-
tion known to druggists everywhere as
DIR. Shoop's Cough Remedy. Aud be-
slices it is so thoroughly harmless that
mothers give it with perfect safety evea
to the youngest babes.The tender caves
of simple mountain shrub give to DR..
Shops Cough Remedy its remarkable
curative effect. A few days test will
tell. Sold by Chris Schultz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-11

Foleys Kidney Remedy viii cure any
case of kidney or bladder trouble that
is not beyond the reach Of medicine.
Cures backache and Irregularities that
il neglected might result in Bright's
disease or diabetes. H. Anderson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-11
BAILEY CALLS ON TAI I
Texas Senator at White House for
Second Time in His Life.

Washington, March 11.-Senator
Bailey of Texas came to the White
House for the second time in his life,
he said, the first time being many
years ago.
II called simply to pay my respects
to President Taft. He is a delightful
personality"
Senator Bailey's visit was brief.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-11

A clever 25c silvered, mo Drip" COT
fee Strsiner Coupon is now put in each
o5c package of DR.. Shops Health Cof-
fee. Look for it. Ninety large cups oi
the very finest coffee imitation ever
made, from ose 25c package Then be-
sides the satisfaction and flavor is per
etc. Sold by G. A. Kelley & Son.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-11
STEAMER SUNK
i IN COLLISION
All on Board Saved Before
Ship Goes Down.
OTHER VESSEL DAMAGED

Boston, but Finding She Is Likely to
Sink Runs Ashore on Cape Cod.
Rescued Passengers of the Lost
Steamer Taken Off by a Lifesavne
Crew.
Boston, March lin a collision In
Nantucket sound the Eastern Steam
ship line steamer Horatio Hall was
rammed and sunk by the Metropoli-
tan line steamer II. F. DimocR The
Hall kept afioat long enough to flash
news of the accident by wireless to
shore points and to enable the Di-
mock to take off all on board, includ-
ing few passengers and a crew
numbering about forty. The Dimock,
which was bound from New York for
Boston, resumed her course after the
accident, but, finding that she was
likely to sink, ran ashore six hours
later OFF Orleans, on the eastern shore
of Cape Cod.
Ten persons, including the passen-
gers of the Horatio Hall and one OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-24

Every day!that3 uncertainty exists as
10 Wharf.-The new tariff measure will be
SbIsln ess Is more or less injured, there
lore; there should be mo unnecessary
delay inS getting the bill shaped up for
spassag gel } However, the people Of West
Virginia; SwantGthc$ States representa-.
$tiYess TO stand pat on the interests Of
vital lmDortancejto the States develop.
men. II might be better: to have a
delay o. a fewlweeksI than for q meas.
slreS ITO pass hurrledly5 which would
work Injury to West Virginia Ia the
development OF the States natural re:
sources "a Y a y I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-24
y Observation-Disclosures.
No yoTE ON LICENSE IN CITY
COUNCIL !, "a;


81 seems entirely unlikely at this
time that there will be any test OF
Sow sulapysofEthe present city council:
men wiould vote for license. IT being
4 known oS that six OF the councllmen
would mot vote for, license, With q
strong probability that there would
81 seven; as matters now stand, u
wohld appear foolish for applicants
for soloonilicense to publish according
lis law thirty days i'm advance the
name 81 the applicant and the place
81 business, which qualification would
cost each saloon ?man ten dollars. .The
\ chances are that they do mot feel ike
throwing ANY more money away just
now. They have gone through two
caIlpaigns which cost them hkaylly
and dive not had chance to make
any 81 the ]! money back and before
they get 10 chance again they WIZ
have Ito put up for another campaign
with q strong probability that thay
would lose again. Even a saloon man
SswilIg get tired sofs putting money after
awhile when he doesn't have q chance
No max Sit back. Therefore, We be
y lieye I'VE are right when we say that
there will be no applications filed tor
license this year in Falrmont.y And
Ssthss further indications are that some
Sof5 the fellows who have neld their
rooms and FILINGS and stock VIII
mot want 10 tide over another year
facing an Jun Certainty at the end OF
III, henba the fighting power Of the
Sllquor crowd Is much less now than
Isit was before the last battle and It
wilIEbecome less and less the longer
the people keep whipping them. The
fact z Isl IS as 1.-THE council now stands,
there ought to be but two votes In
favor of n license, & If, Il. indeed, there
should be any Tha five holdoyer coun.
ciImenF Rere instructed by a vote Of
the. 10 eople' against the issuance Of
,Siicense and sthme iof the new members
stand pledged not TO vote for license,
while Sthe other two never made q
public statment gas to where they
stood therefore, who knows that they
would mot sconsld err themselves bound
by tne lastSrecoriled expression of the
people on the ~ subject? Therefore,
thsslch Gstrong odds against them,
thesW est Ylrginlan feels safe in max
ing the prediction that the people
vii $nott get Sa chance to see for and
against license tested before the Fair,
mont city council this year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-24
IS .gfl5jl n I5Tfl7,sFl Il7i 10 q 4
k4EXTRAES SESSION TALK,

s From sources absolutely reliable the
West lrglnianS Is able! to say today
that here issYery strong likelihood Of
81 special session Of the State Legis.
Slatnre next January! tits known tina,
Governor Glasscoek;Is far from pleased
with the condition OF affairs relative
ito the pledges smade by the Republic
can party and the people are every
day asking that something be done
40 set ma tterssSin5,a better light a.
soon ms possible No one seems 20
stinkSthlts there Us nnys hope OF nav.
Sillg tho prohibition amendment sub
3Ilitted fnntil$there. lis a change In the
personnel ofs the State Senate, but II
sisS believed stnatE ID county local option
bill can he $1Elssel and that Will be
the prime 4obiect6ot the special SEES
sion Il THE call us Issued. The TEN,
spofalce people shsve assured Governor
SSGlasscoc I. that they would be salts.
fled for the preesnt with an honest
count iocalS optlonh!aw and even big
s&et seolmtI like! Ohio agree that such
"a measrire should be enacted. People
in towns like Huntington, Clarksburg.
8Eairmont Grafton Weston. Elklns and
Harrington where fights for and
against license are frequent and bit
ter think istaatS a& county local Gopt!oR
law would EbeG Just aboutJas satlsfac-
tory aforit benz as State wi,le prohibit.
stion. hence there Is every reason ito
believe that an extra session called
with Ht1e prime object of passing q
count locsl option bill would meet
with almost fnhahinousS approval and
I,yolld add strength and prestige to
Governor Glasscocks administration.
The Republican party. could then so
siiitoEthc siishtifor members OF the Leg.
glsIaturs sinS 1910 with clear con.
science tand with the support OF the
best 5Ieople or sail parties and could
utterly put TO ront the marty which
according TO theSWheeling Register is
for saloons and against the submission
sofs the prohibition amendment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-24

4, The eston5 Independent voices pub.
lie ntlment on an Interesting subject
Ii, tie following: a Y !,
\ That Governor IGlasscockj has select.
ed Jas. IS, Lakin; Sof Terra Alta, and
Prof Thoss 3; Hodges, OF Morgantown,
sfor members of the. State board I: OF
control appears TO be.true. The third
mani not yet know WI. III the third
man blsasss the people as well as the
otherf Two seem TO have pleased them,
there viii sbe It'll d room for com;
plant That board should q be cont
fosed al men on ,caara ter, capabilIf
tiell ~ ssD y 1 Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-24

vi T1l7i Il ~ M
3 The vote for Charley Powell was
not "a vote for license ! int: az. I The mS1
Who voted for Charley say they didn't
vote for license but Tor sSfisthlnsi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-24

Twins sonnet times Il takes eheughstn
;rea1ly deserve toS Do called sperslsts
!sncy.s 4 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-24

lEdlYVI "A - n
nov, for Hem Gilmore u for mayor
next ear-&says q nsle Josh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-24

Variety seems without limit in the New Spring
Showing Of Waists. But beauty and value even out
strip variety Every sort that's in demand is to; be
found here, Taiored, Linen Lawn, Lingerie Lace, Net,
Messa|ine, Tafeta and Peau de Cygne silks, IN the
newest coOrs. Il. s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23

Nus oen @eri6 II. - 9ie
~@crmnn Union Acknowledgements
8eieai6oit" bat eegen @iaiom q.
6omlcr, Den friibere 8ice.Hr1iibcn'
ten uno 8enerolnaenter Der Com.
pognic i'm Sliperiorgerid)t cine ala'
&c fir $7t16.19 eingereidt, meld)e
Summe Wiuiom 6. Sopler & 50.
Der 8eriiharungS . 8eieqihaft fir
Gr6mien iduloeu %ioIlen, uto Ser
6omlcr iou lid onecblih perpfIit)trt
boben Die Summe 3u b~e3able1.
Ias 5eitoment BON Sobn @nt.
Sbmibt, lpeldas inter ben NahlaB.
popieren oes fiir5lid ncritorbei1er
&ehtsonipolts Senrp Shmis oufec.
iunoen miiroe. lit I'M Woiienaeriht
5lir 9citGtigling cingereid)t worb7n.
Gns Seiton1ent ootirt bon IL. San.
1892 uno beitimmt, bob Ser Rad)-
LAB IN Soorgelo umgeleet unb bieieS
Damn mie folgt pertbeilt luerben foil:
Elm Grittcl oil Die Heoemptoriiten.
EotreS Der oeutiden fotboliihen ct.
Wifoels'a Stride an 2omburo. uro
@ootie.S trabc, eiu 8rittcl 5u glci.
dei1 5beilcn an bos bertid)e st.
Soiepbs- Soipitol" unb bos bsittid,c
fotholiid)e st. antonius . @oiien.
boilo" al Der Noro-Gentra -9lpenue
uno eill Grittel an Iorotbeo Sic
bert. Die Tooptinto6ter bes @%eritor--
beren. Die Muiifbiifer bes Serr;1
Sdlnliot fnlen ben Geoemptoriiten-
Eotres Der Ct. Mifaels.a Stride 81.
Socob Sung lit olS Seitomentspolls
itreder eingeiett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23
Gum Baltimore Sfat.Gungrrf.

NQe 8orbereitungcn i'm pollen @ans
&c. - Gie ein5elnen Gomite'n
eiirig oil Der Nlrbeit. - Sreur0-
lihcs Incrbieten beS ,@crmoniu'
GurlpereinS." - Sin a~rebsfcIt
nllf Der n@ermnnin Shore" eiI
Soupttbeil ocs @%rogromms.
Ger 9altimorer Sfat.GonareB.
perbunben NIT einem aroBen YreiS.
Gurnier, om 3. mo 6. September
in Der y@ermonin WfGnnerd)ur.
&oae" miro eiu GROCER Grfolg mer.
bcn. Goron ihcint fem 3maifeG.
Ter 6eItousiduB lit ernonnt, unh
Die cin5elllen Gomite'n orbeiten nit
eitem @ifer. Der cines cdtan @en5cl.
ritterS miiroig lit. Seoes Der Gonlitc.
mit8licOer ideint iif bclien belpuBt,
mas in Den iehS Wnd)elt, Die inns
nod bon benz Gon9reiie trnnen, gc-
ldofft mcroen mub ulo bonbelt 90.
nod. Cine QroBc 6rellOe bercitCtc
Dem Gomite Der r8ermonio : Slrr.
pereill," Der in liebeusmiiroiQitcr
@eile oemielben fir Die Nbbaltuna
oes fiir ben eriten Gag oeS Gonqrri.
le" por9elhla9enen Wurpl0nocr
arcbsfeItes ieine inter Dem Nantell
n@erntanio Sbora"6efannte, an Sol.
gate Greet bele9ene Sbore 3ur Scr.
fiigllltg itclte. Tbs glnerbicten nllr.
DC notiirlih bonteno nngenommcH.
Mud iiber Die @cner0iit1t ocS Snntl
Slim Glrtb, "her, mie bereitS erlu1bnt.
$50 sur Srogung Der l~lnfoiten bel,
~ltellertc unb eiuen ~ipertbpoIlen Sp3,
5iolprcis i%tiftete. berridte IN Der let.
ten Sibltng eitel Sreuoe.
Ger 6aitousifuB iebt iid) mie folgt
5uIommcn:
Erdiiocnt g. $. @icmoil, I. 8ice.
Yr0iioent 6rib Shmtoty 2. 8icr-
Gr1ii0cnt HSobn g. @ittler, S6ob.
meiItcr S6eooor $, Giener. 6inonj.
icfretGr 5. 81, GcaenborOt, corrip.
SefretGr Otto Wen6ing.
Gerqniiglngs . Gomitc - 81. &.
10. Singcnolo, &~oriibenoer, Gbu&.
$. 2ohenmopcr, Sobn Senien .
9olcn = Gonite - Sobn q. Hpl.
fer, &oriibenocr, 6croinono Goiier.
Safob <in.
9erc6numQa = Gomite - 8iQiom
&culueG, Goriibcnbcr. George pnn
Sartln1 $. u. NienOorf.
Ereiarid)ter = Gomite 8iaiunt
2olrbbcimer. SoriitenOcr, 2olliS u.
Gnbe, Sror5 8obmer.
gmpfong5-Gomite-G. i. Iroppc,
9%oriibcnber, sbpli Sempner, @enr0
@offerbcrt.
Giien6obn . Gomite - Soi. Smith.
&oriitetber, Gnlil 8ilble, goolpb
Steinmuul1.
GinQuortierlungs . Gomite- Iu0uit
Hobcr, 9oriieenoer, Sobn o. 9olino.
Gar. j. OteiSIubn,