davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

state shall hold stock in a com
peting railroad.
by providing that after the passage of
the amending act nc railroad ompany en-
gagged in interstate shall issue
any additional stock or bonds or other
obligation (other than notes maturing not
more than twelve months from date of
issue) except with the approval Of the
commission. based upon a finding that the
same are Issued for purposes authorized
by law, and for a price not less than par
for stock, and not less thar the reason
able market value for bonds, such prices
being paid either in cash or in property,
or services, and if in property OF services,
then at the fair value thereof as deter
mined or approved by the commission.
These notifications in the act would,
it is believed, make It a complete and
effective measure for securing reasonable
ness of rates to all, and fairness Of prac-
tees in the operation OF interstate railroad
lines, without undue preference to any in
dlvidual or class over any other"
Mr.. Wckersham, in speaking Of the Sher-
man antitrust law said that no law on
the statute books is so generally mlsunder-
stood. Its provisions, he said, are 50 com
prehensive and UNQUALIFIED that a literal
30 eAANA III III NAaAAgA mas bEGOAAlG COM
monty accepted not only among laymen.
but even among lawyers.
Protect AsEitimRte Business.
mo doubt" said the speaker. the Sher-
man act is sufficiently comprehensive to
reach and destroy such monopolies as
these, but at the same time that the national
government FORCES a weapon to destroy
such abuses, It must provide a substitute
for those legitimate enterprises which are
equally dependent for their existence upon
the system so abused. II must, therefore,
provide a means Of enabling cooperative
enterprise 10 engage freely and openly in
interstate and foreign without the
lnterferences by state action. which fetter,
confine and destroy the possibility Of such
free pursuit This can only be done by
the enactment by congress OF e law provid-
ing for the formation OF corporations to
engage I'm trade and mong the
states, protecting them from undue inter-
ference BY the state. and regulating their
activities so as 10 prevent the recurrence
under national auspices Of those abuses
which have arisen under state control
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
EInhnrnte Menu.

Elaborate Menu.
ELABORATE HOME DINNER
Oyster Cocktail in Red Pepper Cups.
Cheese Cracker
Cream Of Chestnuts.
Bread Sticks. Fringed Celery.
Baked Goldfish.
Princess Potatoes. Broken Bread.
Cucumbers.
Sailed Pecans.
Pigs In Blankets,
Roast Turkey with gRrnish of Sausage,
Cakes and Orange slices.
Mashed Potatoes. Giblet Dressing.
Sweet Potato and Peanut CroQuettes.
Gooseberry Jelly. Cranberry Frappe.
Canvasback Duck.
Fruit Hominy. Brussels Sprouts.
Currant Jelly.
Neufchatel Cheese and WRtercress Salad.
Waters.
Thanksgiving Fig Pudding.
Pumpkin Pie. Mnee Pie.
Cheese. WAGER Crackers
Cafe Noir.
Buttermilk. Raisins.
Princess potatoes are diamond shaped,
with peas. Pigs I'm blankets, oysters skew
cred with bacon strips, fried and served as
an entree. Sausage cakes alternate with
orange slices, surrounding turkey. Hominy,
nodded. cut I'm squares and fried. Salad,
small Neufchatel cheese.
MIS- lola DELLECKER,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

Bouillon. Croutons. Stuffed OlFNes.
Roast Turkey, Chestnut and oyster Dress
ing, (garnished with small s~ausages.)
Mashed Potatoes. Sweet Potato and AL
mond Croquettes.
Orange Frappe
Currant Jelly. Hot Rolls.
Pineapple, Red Pepper, Grape Fruit Salad.
Cheese Waters.
Ginger Ice Cream. Angel Food Cake.
Camembert Cheese. Water Waters.
Orange Minis. Coffee.
Estimate cost of food consumed for six
S6.25.
Table decorations: Medium sized orange
pumpkin, cut in the form OF a basket and
piled high with green grapes and green
foliage. Orange candles.
MISS NERA TURNER,
Director Domestic Science Department
Omaha High School.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

Of the state have written the following
Thanksgiving menus for The Bee:
Practical Home Dinner
Tomato PURGE. Croutons.
Roast Turkey. Mashed Potatoes,
Hubbard squash.
Celery. Cranberry Sauce.
Hot Rolls and Butter.
NIince and Pumpkin Pie. Coffee.
Nuts and Raisins.
Lincoln, Neb. MISS ROSA BOUTON,
Professor Home Economics, University Of
Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
The Thanksgivins dinner.

Prepare the dinner as much as possible
before Thanksgiving day, so that morning
may find you ready to enjoy a light
wholesome breakfast with the family. Then,
with the house in order, there will be no
hurry and worry when the guests begin
to come.
It isn't healthy to stuff so with some
chickens or a turkey-a nice dressing %nd
cranberry sauce, turnips, sweet potatoes
and ~gravy-we have dinner enuf.
Then, while we eat apples and nuts for a
finish, let some one of the company tell
of the origin Of this national holiday and
why our hearts are filled with thanks
giving for the blessings continually en-
joyed.
Such a dinner, properly eaten, should
leave us in a condition TO enjoy another
the next day and continue to have a feeling
of thankfulness in our hearts for the gift
of life. hrs w. C. WHITMORE,
President Nebraska Home Economics AS
ISOLATION.
Valley, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

Unquestionably the very best
Steel Range offer in the city.
These ranges are made Of
heavy cold rolled steel. They
have large fire box, equipped
with duplex CRATES for burning
wood or coal. They are full
asbestos lined, are handsomely
nickeled trimmed in durable
nickel and r complete with a
convenient upper warming
closet.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

method known. BY this method the
breasts may be developed from 2 90 s
inches In 80 lays. In women OF almost
any age, from yOung girls to elderly mat
rons, whether the bust Is absolutely not
developed at all, or has crown weak and
linn. no matter from what cause.
This may sound remarkable TO those who
have never seen Il done. but TO any wO-
men who wants TO know how she may do
IA effectively, luXuriOusly, and above all,
in q safe and lasting way, / Will be only
dad 20 send, without charge, an IL
luatrated booklet IN plain, sealed wrapper
full information. II she will enclose
: Ints in stamps 10 pay Tor postage.
We suggest that our lady readers send
10 Madame Due Barrie, suite lO3t Quinlan
Bldg. Chicago, Ill, for this interesting a.
Illustrated booklet enclosing 2 cents In
stamps. II Is an exceptional opportunity.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

Menu Elaborate.
Oyster Soup. Crisp Crackers.
Celery. Sailed Almonds.
Roast Turkey. Cranberry Jelly.
Mashed Potatoes. Onions in Cream. Squash
Chicken Pie.
Fruit Pudding. Sterling Sauce.
Mine, Apple and Squash Pie.
Neapolitan Ice Cream. Fancy Cakes.
Fruit. Nuts and Raisins. Bon Sons.
Crackers. Cheese. Cafe Noir.
MISS CARRIE Nj. FARMER,
Boston Cooking School Cook Book.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
AND NEARLY DROWNED
Tramp hen Finds, After Several
Days, Jaw IL Broken,

Days Jaw IL brOkens
LIE BEAU, s. D., Nov. 2O-(Special)-
up, robbed and thrown into the
river by a companion is the experience o.
John Nolan. who tramped into this city
with icicles hanging from his worn and
tattered clothing. His story to the au-
thorities seemed too preposterous to be-
but as the man was sorely in need
OF assistance he was allowed to sleep I'm
the laid and given some light work to do.
Today the man told the marshal he was
in such pain he could not work. His face
was badly swollen and he asked permits
sion TO rest. He was taken TO a physician,
whose examination disclosed the fact that
Nolan was suffering from a fractured Jaw.
The lower part Of the jawbone hangs
Imply and the man speaks only with the
greatest difficulty. He was given immedi-
ate treatment and sent 10 Aberdeen. where
there are better facilities for a surgical
case OF this character. Nolan refuses to
tell where his home IL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

vegetarian Menu.
Consomme with Asparagus Points.
Mushroom Cannelons.
oyster Plant with Cream.
Apples i'm Vanilla Syrup. Pickles.
Macaroni with Cheese.
String Reans with Butter.
Walnut Salad.
Coffee Cream Glaze. Almond Pudding,
Soda Cocktail. Bon Bons.
MRS. ALICE CLARKE BURNETT,
Leader Household Economics Department
Omaha Woman's Club.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
Thanksgiving Menu.

Thanksgiving Menu.
Soup.
Salad. Waters.
Turkey with Mashed Potatoes.
Cranberry Jelly.
Sweet Potatoes a la Casserole.
Mashed Potatoes.
Peach Pickles. Rolls.
Plum Pudding. Mince Pie
Coffee.
Fruit. Assorted Nuts.
MRS. J. NJ. PILE,
Normal College. Wayne, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
"BaIanced'' Menu.

"BaIanced" Menu.
Clear Tomato Soup.
Imperial Sticks.
Celery. Sailed Almonds.
Roast Turkey with Chestnut StuffinS.
Cranberry jelly.
Potatoes in Half Shell. Onions in Cream
Sauce.
Grape Fruit Salad.
Date and Ginger sandwiches.
Vanilla Ice Cream. Maple sauce.
Waters.
Nuts. Bon-bons.
Cafe Noir.
BY exceeding the proper proportion OF
starch. candied sweet potatoes, prepared
according to the following direction, may
be added to the menu, thus contributing a
Enthusiastically southern dish:
Candied Sweet Potatoes-Slice medium
sized raw sweet potatoes lengthwise; place
in layers in baking dish; sprinkle each
layer with %granulated sugar, little CHINA
mon and bits of butter; then pour In
enough hot water that II can be seen
through top layer Of potatoes; bake IN
moderate over until potatoes are sort ana
rich, red color, and the syrup Is thick
For four medium sized potatoes use "ne
cup & and one-eighth pound butter.
MISS MARY B. MCGOWAN,
Director Omaha Young Women Christian
Association School of Domestic Science.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
ThnnknrINinr Menu.

The squirrel gloats on his accomplished
hoard:
The ants nave brimmed their garners- with
ripe grain,
And honey bees have stored
The sweets Of summer in their luscious
cells. Thomas Hood.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
MOSQUITOES BANISHED
FROM PANAMA ZONE
Railroad Officials Say Line Is
Kept Busy

Although the officers Of the Pacific
Alail frei ghter Aztec. which arrived the
other day from the lower coast. de-
clared that they were nearly eaten
alive bT mosquitoes while lying at
Panama, II. c. Greggs and f. ". Fotch.
Officials Of the Panama railroad who
arrived here Yesterday on the liner
Newport, say that mosquitoes are al
most unknown in the canal zone AS
the result Of Colonel Gorgas' exter-
minauon campaign the use of screens
on tie houses is no longer necessary,
nla iarIa is q luxury and yellow fever
unknown.
The Pacific Mail company now ships
liltle freight over the Isthmian rail-
road. but the road handles about 10000
tons Of commercial freight a month.
Ab0ut - steamers touch at one SIDE
o. the other Of the isthmus each month.
There are 45o main line movements
on the railroad day. This includes
the dirt trains, 10 handle which 700
locomotives are in csmmission< It re-
arires IS locomotives TO handle the
commercial business.
The Jamaica negroes employed in the
canal work are the largest patrons Of
tie road TO accommodate them eight
second class coaches are attached to
orerr passenger train. TWO first class
coaches are enough 10 care for the
other passengers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
Jealous Rancher Kills Young
Wife, Then Commits Suicide
Incited to Murder by Witnessing Shooting OF
DR.. Wood by Wronged Husband

ments of the murder of Mrs. Ruth
Jones by Fred Shenk the drink
crazed expressman who expiated his
crime in suicide, show that the muir
derer was man of unsavory reputa-
ton. His treatment of his wife, whose
desertion of him prompted the double
crime, is said to have been brutal in
the extreme
When Mrs Jones was killed last
night she was creeping toward the
drunken murderer, hoping that she
would be able To spring upon him and
wrest his gun from his hands before
he discovered her purpose. Schenk had
been compelling the woman and her
husband to dance and perform antics
and the plucky woman hoped by a
stealthy approach to be able to disarm
him before he could carry out his
threats of murder. But she was a sec
ond too slow. AS she leaned over
toward him the drunken man realized
her purpose and fired
An element of mystery entered the
case today in the disappearance of q
large sum of money which Schenk is
believed to have had on his person.
Albert Rhodes. a friend of the dead
man, says that he drew 1895 which he
Seventh street near Clay. about an hour
before the murder was committed, and
Jones, husband of the murdered woman,
says that Schenk also displayed large
roll of greenbacks, including two or
three 800 bills. The officials of the
coroner's office who took the body TO
the mergue found but 65 cents in the
pockets. Captain of Detectives Peter
sen has ordered an investigation to be
made.
Jones has admitted to the police that
he and the dead woman were not mar
ried although he says that he had
often implored her to become his wife.
He says that she was opposed to mar
riage and often told him that her
parents had lived together for many
years without entering into a marriage
contract Her true name he says, was
Miss Ruth Scoville and she formerly
lived at Fort Collins, Colo.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
ATHLETES CONTEST
IN STANFORD GYM
Members of College Club Strive
for Honor of Having Names
on the Walls
Especial Dispatch to The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. To-
Eleven events were contested for by
the members of the Gymnasium club
their annual open meet. ]. Virgins 10.
A. F. Meston 10 and II. V. Poor 10
were the principal point winners. seor-
ing 2O1s. 161s and 1s1s points, respect
lively.
The names. of the winners and their
records are to be engraved on wooden
shields which are TO decorate the walls
of the gymnasium. The names of the
point winners and their records are as
follows:
High dive. Fl. stolz. feet s inches;
spring board high jump, II; Y. Poor.
8 feet s y inches; running high kick.
}. Virgins, s feet inches; snap for
snap for distance. n sa 4. Meston. fel feet 50
inches; double high kick. j. Virgins,
8 feet inches; fence vault, II. Y. Poor,
Bly,. Il feet 1 inch; underswing, A.
Meston, Ia feet 31k inches
All classes for this semester are over
and final examinations will begin to-
morrow. The last of the examinations
time the winter vacation is to COM
mence. College will open again for the
spring semester January IL
The Quadrangle club, the senior
honor society of Stanford, has an
nounced the election of ". p. Fuller
10, who was recently elected editor of
the Daily Palo Alto, and A E. Ehr-
horn, who was this years varsity yell
leader, to membership.
At a meeting of the German club
last might plans were discussed and a
decision was made to present a German
play early next semester. The play to
be presented was not named. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
following semester: President Miss
F. Hausworth 10; vice president. c. c.
Wheaton IL; secretary treasurer Miss
Z. Hen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
VICTIM OF TRAIN is
CALLED A SUICIDE
Man Killed at PinoIe Had
Mutilated All Means of
Identification

RICHMOND, Dec. 10.-What is sup
posed to be case of suicide was un-
covered today when the body and ef-
fects of a man killed yesterday by a
Southern Pacific work train at Pinole
was examined at the branch morgue
here. Papers and cards which might
have disclosed his identity evidently
had been carefully mutilated. Erasures
of names and addresses had made illeg-
ible all handwriting. One postal card
was marked Vallejo
According to the coroners deputies,
the man walked or jumped in front of
the locomotive about 3 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. He was instantly killed
His remains were taken to Richmond
early this morning.
The victim was .about 50 years old
with long, black hair and a heavy
dark mustache. He wore dark blue
suit, light broad brimmed hat and tan
shoes. His height was feet inches,
and he weighed $50 pounds. His ap-
pearance was that of an Italian.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE
CAUSED BY TYPHOONS

People hear occasionally of typhOons
in the far east, but have really no idea
of the great destruction which they
cause, says the Westminster Gazette.
Sir f. Lugard says that in the typhOOn
which struck HOngkong the night of
July % last rs privately owned build
ings collapsed, with loss of 50 lives.
and damage was done to ~ government
buildings, with loss of one life. The
river steamer Ying King fOundeFed
with a loss of 424 lives. including
those of the master and three Euro
pean passengers. Inside and outside
the harbor limits II European and 125
native craft were sunk many more
being wrecked or DANA ged- The loss
of government property alone was esti-
mated at SfOO. 600
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
PRIZE FIGHTER TRIES
AGAIN TO END LIFE
Dutch" Omerod Throws Him
self i'm Front of Oakland Car

rod a pugilist. threw himself in front
of a streetcar at the CORNER of Thir-
teenth and Center streets shortly after
o'clock this evening in an effort TO
commit suicide. but the motorman sue
ceeded in bringing the car to a stop in
time and the prize fighter was unhurt
Omerod was arrested and taken TO
the city prison.
This was Omerod's second attempt
to end his life during the last week
Several days ago he swallowed the
contents of a bottle of lysol. but with
the aid of stomach pump he was soon
removed from danger in nearby drug
store.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
BURGLARS FORCE THEIR
WAY INTO POSTOFFICE
Find That Burlingame POstnas-
ter Has Banked the Money

BURLINGAME. Dec 1O.-Burglars
broke into the Burnngame pOstofice
some time last night, but owing to the
fact that Postmaster George W. Gates
deposits the cash and stamps in the
bank every night they found only S1.25
in the Office
When Gates arrived at the postoffice
at Z o'clock this morning he found that
the door had been opened with a Jimmy
The safe, which had not been locked,
contained only papers, none Of which
was taken.
Burlingame has ben the scene of a
series of burglaries and the police be-
lieve that they are the work of the
same persons. Two weeks ago the
Southern Pacific warehouse was broken
into and some merchandise was carried
off. Special Agent p. Kindelon of the
railroad company detailed officer Peter
Kelly on the case.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
TO GREET MILLS
COLLEGE LEADER
Prominent Educators to Take
Part in Inauguration OF DR..
LueIla Clay Carson

OAKLAND, Dec. 10.-The inaugura-
ton of DR.. Luella Clay Carson as presi-
dent of Mills college viii take place
tomorrow afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at
the college. Prominent educators will
take part in the ceremonies.
Rev. Charles r. Brown, pastor OF the
First Con gregationa1 church and presi-
dent of Mills college board of trustees,
will preside. DR.. Prince l.. Campbell.
president of the University of Oregon;
David starr Jordan, president of Stan
ford university; Prof. George c. Ed
wards, representing the University of
California, and Mrs. C. T. Mills will de-
liver addresses.
The new president. first successor to
Mrs. Mills, will make her inaugural
speech. Music viii be rendered by
Mrs Irene Woleott Cottle and a chorus.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
Suburban Breyities

BANK 70 CLOsE-osksBd. Dec. 10.-The Oak
land Japanese bank. ln Franklin street between
seventh and Eignth streets. VIII lquidate. 1t
-ss closed hy stare SuDeriufeudent Of Banking
A sEien Anderson The hank has petitioned the
a tprere c6iIt 10 dissolve the corporation.
HbX COLLECTIONS Berkeley, Dec. lO.-The
sum III S201. 6Z.a9 was collected in city taxes
up 10 the end Of November. compared 10
si41 39.57 collected last year al that time.
according to the statement Of City Treasurer
WATER COMPANY TO MOVE Berkeley. Dec.
Tn-TlIo Offices of fhe Peoples water company.
for many years located az 2l13 Shattuck ave
uuo viii shortly be removed 10 the building
81 the corner q Alistpn way and Shattuck
avenue.
EAscNs ELECT OFFICERS Dec. 10.
Oak erofe lodge q Mssons has elected the
following officers; Worshipfni master, Charles
T. stokes. senior warden, v borweh; junior
warden ,. j. Robinson trustee; b $. Nc
Fariand: secretary. Oswald Lubbock: treas
urer u ". Leydecker.
PRINCIPALS TO EEET-oakland. Dec. To-
For the first time since the Outlying cOmmuni-
ffe+ were annexed hF Oakland the principals
~ the schools in those districts win meet
wifi fhc principals ~ The Oakland depart
lneut in Chabot hail tomorrow morning at .
o'elock.
TNPRoVERs NOMINATE oFFIcERs-Alameda.
Dee. l0.-The Alameda Improvement club has
raiioninsted its present board Of officers for
snofher term. They are. President. ". II.
Soy: FIRST vice president. T.. J.. Martin; second
ricr president. II. B. BObsoni secretary, Alex
ander NacEie
Dividend ct HAED-Oakland. Dec. I0.-Con-
sressnan knoUland has sent word from Wash
iugf0R that the checks in payment Of the first
dividend in liquidation OF the Union national
bark VIII be mailed from the treasury depart
ment in time to reach deDositors here before
CHRISTMAS
NAL CARRIER sTABBED-Oakiand Dec. 10.
Three knife wounds about the head and neck
were given I'd ID. White. mali carrier OF
1896 Twenty fourth street, by an unknown as
sailsaf 81 Proadway and Eighth street last
night. The wounds not serious, were tres ted
at The receiving hospital.
OBSERVE FESTIvAL-0akland. Dec. TO-
fHanui.a fest iyal services were held this ere1-
iuc al the First Hebrew Congregation syna-
aoeue Ra1li Friedlander delivered address
on ais recent visit as q delegate 20 the central
conference ~ American rabbs, which was held
ir ArW oTk.
X6NT STREET OPENING ABANDONED
Y farkeley noc. 10 Signed hf large num-
~ - nr0pcrfT owners affected by The open
f Of Regent street from Webster south.
rrtiti0n was presented to tho city council to-
day asking mat filc proposed street opening
proceedings b5 rescindeC The matter was re-
ferred.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
AGED SEA CAPTAIN
CALLED BY DEATH
William Colby, Hero of Civil
War Blockade, Passes Away
After Brief Illness

BERKELEY. Dec. l0.-Captain VIII
Ham, Colby, for 45 years a captain on
many seas and a blockade runner in
the civil war. died at his home. 1902
Spruce street, North Berkeley. this
morning after a brief illness. Captain
Colby who was well known in mari
time circles. was IS years OF age and
was actively engaged in a seafaring
life untl 10 years ago. when he re-
tired He was a resident Of this city
for the last six years.
Born IN sweden, Captain Colby went
20 sea when a small boy. During his
life he was captain of many yes
sels. During the civil war he was in
command OF freighters through the
blockade period and had many exciting
adventures.
Tn spite OF the hazardous task he is
said to have been successful in bring
ing ships through the blockade of the
southern ports and won fame for him
self and a fortune Tor his employers.
In running the blockade he had many
barrow escapes from death.
a Captain colby is survived by a
widow. Margaret Colby. and a daugh-
Ter. Mrs g A. Phillips. The funeral
viii DE held Monday morning from St.
Josepns church. of which he was a
member.
Alameda Woman Dies
ALAMEDA. Dec. I0.-Mrs. Marie
Louis well known business woman
Park street. died this morning a the
home of her brother. j. \. Beckman,
Pacific avenue and Chestnut street
she was the widow Of the late Edouard
Louis who was accidentally killed by
Nicholas Reinecker some years ago
while hunting in Redwood canyon.
Mrs. Louis was a native of Germany
f5 years of age, and had lived in Ala
media since girlhoOd. She is survived
by a sister and two brothers.
AIRS. Louis was Cf a generous dis
position and had given freely TO the
poor and deserving.
Pioneer Passes Away
ALAMEDA. Dec. 1e.-Andrew r
Deininger. retired capitalist and a
resident Of California since 1856 died
last night at the family residence, 1905
santa Clara avenue. He was II years
of age and a native Of Bavaria. Ger
many.
Deininger at various times lived in
Los Angeles Long Bar. Marysvile, san
francisco and Vallejo. He was en-
gagged in business in Vallejo for nearly
40 years. He was the father of Is
children, nine Of whom are living. He
and his wife celebrated the golden an
uiTersary Of their wedding a year ago
last August
Surviving are his wife and the
following children: Mrs. Weniger.
Mrs Louise Thomas. Mrs. J. H. Bilkey.
r. Deininger Mrs Frank Hurt. Mrs.
. A. Shortridge. DIT. Margarte Denim
y Mrs. 4. Warford and Miss Emma
Leininger.