davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05
(Continued.)

The Countess Marlanx, tall and ex-
quisite, was little apart from the
others. with Baron Dangloss and
young Count Vos Engo, whom Trux-
ton was ready to hate because he was
recognized suitor for the hand of the
slim young person in gray. He was
for riding boldly up to this little group,
but very objectionble lieutenant
barred the way, supported in no small
measure by the agitated detection of
Mr.. Hobbs.
The way was made easy by the In
tervention of the alert young woman
In gray. She caught sight Of the re-
stricted adventurers-or one of them,
to be quite accurate-and, after speed
ing swift smile Of astonishment,
turned quickly to Prince Bobby.
The prince broke the Ice.
"Hellow he cried shrilly.
"Hellow responded the gentleman
readily.
John Tullis found himself being drag
ged away from the witch's door to-
ward the newcomer at the bottom of
the glen. Mr.. Hobbs listened wSh
deepening awe to the friendly conNsr-
sation which resulted in Truxton King
going forward to join the party in
front Of the hut.
Truxton was duly presented to the
ladies and gentlemen Of the party by
John Tullis, who gracefully announced
that he knew Kings parents In New
York. Baron Dangloss was quite an
old friend, If one were to judge by the
manner in which he greeted the young
man. The lady In gray smiled so
sweetiy and nodded so blithely that
Tullis, instead Of presenting King to
her as he had done to the Countess
Marlanx and others, merely said:
And you know one another, Of
course" Whe"eupon she flushed very
prettily.
Truxton King, scarcely able to be-
Neve his good fortune, crowded into
the loathsome, squalid room with his
aristocratic companions.
Never had Truxton looked upon a
creature who SO thoroughly vindicated
the lifelong reliance he had put in the
description of witches given by the
fairy tale tellers of his earliest youth.
She had the traditional hook nose and
peaked chin, the glittering eyes, the
thousand wrinkles and the toothless
gums. He looked about for the raven
and the cat, but If she had them they
We're not IN evidence. at a rough
guess he calculated her age at 100
years.
"Grewsome lady, isn't she" whis-
pered King.
81 shall dream of her for months"
whispered the lady in gray, shudder-
ing
"Would you mind telling me how
am to address your whispered King.
They were leaning against the mud
plastered wall near the little window
side by side. You see, Pm a stranger
In a strange land"
You must not speak while she is
gazing into the crystal" she warned
after a quick, searching glance at his
face.
Although it was broad daylight, the
low, stuffy room would have been
pitch dark had 1t not been for the
flickering candles on the table beside
the bent gray head Of the. mumbling
fortune teller, whose bony fingers
twitched over and about her crystal
globe like wiggling serpents' tails.
The window gave little or no light,
and the door was closed, her grinning
grandson leaning against 1t Imply.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05

LOOKING FOR AN EYE.
~HB witch was haranguing her
huddled audience, cursing the
soldiers, laughing gleefully in
the faces of her stately scorn-
full guests, greatly to the irritation Of
Baron Dangloss, toward whom she
showed an especial attention
Tullis was holding the prince In his
arms. Colonel Quinnox stood before
them. keeping the babbling, leering
beldame from thrusting her face close
to that of the terrified boy. The Count
ess Marlanx, pale and rigid, her won
drous eyes glowing with excitement.
stood behind John Tullis.
With incredible swiftness the storm
passed. Almost at its height there
came a cessation of the roaring tenn
thunder died away and the lightning
trickled off into faint flashes. The sky
cleared as If by magic. The exhibit
tion, II you please, was over!
ut is the most amazing thing I've
ever seen," Dangloss said over and
over again.
The Countess aMarlanx was trem-
bling violently. Tullis, observing this,
tried to laugh away her nervousness.
Mere coincidence; that's ALL" he
said. you can't believe she brought
about this Storm"
at isn't that" she said in a low
voice. II feel as If grave personal
danger had Just passed me by. Not
danger for the rest of you, but for me
alone. That is the sensation l have
the feeling Of one who has stepped
back from the brink of an abyss just
in time to avoid being pushed over. :
can't make you understand. See!
am trembling"
Nerves, my dear countess shad-
ows! You'll be over 1t as soon as we
are outside"
(To be continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05
COMING EVENTS.

Feb Masquerade Ball and "Fas-
telavn" Celebration, Danish Bro
therhood Society, Washington
Hall
Feb. Dance, Auspices Children Of
Mary Society.
Feb. Private Dance, Court Stan
dard No. Ill. F. of A, Washing
ton Hall.
Feb. 11--Ball, Lincoln Engine Com
pany. in the Auditorium.
Feb. 12-Ball, Workingmen' Circle
No. 95, Washington Hall.
Feb. 19-Concert, Auspices Swedish
Congregational Church.
Feb. 22-Ball, Camp No. 20, Bnei
Zion, Washington Hall.
Feb 24-25-Historica Cantata,
First Presbyterian Church in the
Chapel.
Feb. 6.-Masquerade Ball. Work
ingmen's Singing Society. Wash
ington Hall.
March Dance, Young Mems He
brew Association.
March 4-Childrens Masquerade
Ball, Braga Ladies Society, Wash
ington Hall.
March 15-Lecture, Col @. w Balm,
Auspices Mems Club. Simpson
Methodist Church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05
ACKNOWLEDGE IT
Perth Amboy Has to Bow to the In
evitable-ScOres of Endorse
ments Prove 1t.

HlenIS lDfOVe II.
After reading the public state
ment of this fellow sufferer given be-
low, you must come to this conclu-
sion: A remedy which cured years
ago, which has kept the kidneys in
good health since, can be relied up
on to perform the same work in other
cases. Read this:
c. B. Loring, 1925 Washington
street. Elizabeth, N. j., says: ."Doan's S
Kidney Pills cured me of a severe
case of kidney trouble three years
ago, and l have never had a return
of the complaint ] take pleasure
In confirming the public testimonial
l gave in favor of this remedy in
1906" Statement given in June,
1908.)
The endorsement to which Mr..
Loring fefers was in substance as
follows: For several months my
suffering from kidney complaint was
almost unbearable and l doctored to
no avail. My back ached intensely
and there were sharp twinges
Through my loins The kidney Sc
cretions were highly colored and too
I frequent in passage and l had occa-
/ sional dizzy spells and headaches.
At times / became so weak that !
could not attend to my work. Soon
after ! began using Doan's Kidney
/ Pills / noticed a great improvement
and before l had finished the con-
tents of the first box all the trouble
+ caused by my kidneys had disap-
peared"
1 For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster-M Milburn Co., Buffalo
l New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

For New York, Newark and Eliza
1856, SLY, S:3O, sac, 1o:Os, 11:15 a. m;
1900, 1898, 2:45, 4:44, sos, 600, 8:11
9:47 Saturdays only). Sundays, 8:32 a.
M. 1929, SOS. 1928, 9:47 p. m.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via
Bound Brook. 7:17. 1855. S:17. (9:46 a
M, Phila. only). 12:3s, 2:45. 6:0S. s:1i
p. IN. Sundays, 1882 q. m; sos, 9:47
p. m.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park etc
6:10 6:5C, :56 a. M: 4:57, 5:24, 6:3S,
a. m; asa and 9:2s p. m.
For Freehold, 5:10, s:56. 1856 a: m.
2;23 sos. 6:93 p. m. Sundays, s:34 a.
m; 4:54. 9:23 p. m.
". c. HOPE. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05
GEORGE O. BAKER.

De Critic-Myi The way you tneatri-
cal people travel from place to place.
/ should think 1t would take great
deal of endurance to be an actor.
De Hamlet (absentmindediy)--O! Long
practice has made 1t possible for me to
get along with-very little food.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT
RAILWAY.
Time Table IN Effect Thursday,

October IA, 1909, 8 A. M.
PERTH AMBOY TO NEW YORK
LEAVE-6 10, 6 80. 100, 1923, :2s.
500. 500 s69 9:So, IL ~ a. a. m No 11;ia sss
rR1fR ARRlT59NAEc Td5o9NNAEcr16R 6SAI IERAyS Perth
AMBOY-9 20. 10 30. 10 :45, IL :5o a. M
125o s5 s5 sos ss5 5sGs a. s's IT, s'i III D. M:
~ suNbAHs IL i: H!i AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS Il Is
s:as, s:4s. II ;ds q: m. i2;46, 2;16; S;42'
rkAfa A'T5oNAE Td5ooNNAhcr1eR 6SAIS IESBAyB Perth
1, :ss. 80 Y ito o. ~ 5o SS 70 iS5. ss
5 :20,. go, go, 7:46. S:45. 10 :2o, 10 :69
y j NEW YORK 10 Perth AMBoY :.
LEAVE-6 100, z 200, s 100, 300, 10 :oo.
IL 70 so o. Z Il so 15 so ssa 2eO 90 to
rRAiH Hil coNNEcTfoNsl totS4st feSH Leave TOT.
TENvILLE-e: 20. 6:42. 40, $40, 10 ;so
Il 10 a. MI u 20 a. .OH ;SS' ;GnS, az S;qS. @
LEAVE NEW. YORK; 80, 800. 10 :o0.
II 100 q. IN. IL 80. 2 900. so. 8 90, $500.
1900, 8 200, $3.50, II 80 p: M; II 80 q, N; N;
rkAfR rkARfRlTtSNAh coNAEcrIoNs RSATs LEAVE W1TSot For
ii s IS a. m. IL 5 a. SV1 :oS. :s5, Zoo IS.
$3.50, s :55, 4:15, b :o5, 6 80, $50, 1906
1855, 100, 11:00, II 40 p. M; s:25
a. M Holidays only.
For running time between stations con-
GEoRGE j. BROWN,
General Traffic Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05
PUBLIC SERVICE TIMETABLE

Cars Leave Staten Island Ferry
For New Brunswick-6:10 AIN. and
every 80 minutes until $40 pm. also
at $40, 1O:40 and 11:40 pm. (Satur-
days only at 12:10.)
For Keasbey-e:25 am. and every Is
minutes until s:40 pm. Then every 80
minutes until 11:40.
For Rahway-5:6) am, and every 80
minutes until 1920 p. IN.
For Boynton Beach-6:0o am. and
every 5 minutes until 11:20 pm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05

The witch began by reading the
fortune Of John Tullis, who had been
pushed forward by the wide eyed
prince. In a cackling monotone she
rambled through supposititious his
tory Of his past, for the chief part
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05
ALMANAC FOR THE WEEK.

Last quarter, 3rd; new moon,
71th first quarter. 18th; full moon.
25th. . $3.50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05
CHAPTER VIII.

LOOKING FOR AN EYE.
1" HE witch was haranguing her
e huddled audience, cursing the
soldiers, laughing gleefully in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05
TIME OF HIGH WATER

MOON CHANGES IN FEBRUARY.
Last quarter, End; new moon, 9Th;
first quarter, 9th; full moon, 25rd.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
owner; Frank Gregg, builder; one-story
h11iIdinp S600

owner; Frank Gregg, builder; one-story
substation building, 5000.
New Hampshire street, near Clinton
Street-Bungalow Building and In
vestment company, I'll Frostless Belt
road, Hollywood, owner and builder;
one story, seyen-room residence, $4,000.
New Hampshire street, near Clin-
ton street-Bungalow Building and
Investment company, I'll Frostless Belt
road, Hollywood, owner and builder;
one story, seven-room residence, $1,000.
New Hampshire street, near Clinton
street-Bungalow Building and In
vestment company, I'll Frostless Belt
road, Hollywood, owner and builder;
one-story, six-room residence, $4,000.
Wisteria drive, near Clinton, ]. A.
Patterson, I'll Frostless Belt road,
Hollywood. owner and builder; one
story, slx-room residence, $4,000.
Wall street. 1706-S. ]. Cunning, at
lot, owner; w. Van Buskirk, builder;
addition to building, $4OO.
Main street, 451 South-zamansky
Bros, PAT South Main street, owner;
Star Cabinet works, builder; altera-
tions Of building, 1924.
Darwin avenue, 2726-P. ]. Jlnks,
2724 Darwin avenue, owner; ]. A. Hill
& Son., builders; one-story, six-room
residence, $780,
Slauson avenue, 210 west-Mrs. E.
Simpson, at lot, owner; w. P. Collins,
builder; addition to residence, 5000.
Twenty third street, 206 west
George Mortensen, 204 West Twenty
third street, owner and builder; two
story, nine-room residence, $4,000.
Thirty-second street, 226 West-C. NJ.
Gorton, 228 West Thirty-third street,
owner and builder; one-story, three
room residence, $40
Arlington avenue, 3565-C. H. Haw-
kins, 912 Catalina street, owner; one
story, seven-room residence, $4,000.
East San Pedro-Crescent Wharf
and Warehouse company. sol Lissner
building, owner; to build wharf and
warehouse, $4,000.
woodward avenue, near Clinton L.
]. King, owner; S. G. Babcock, build
er; one-story, five-room residence,
Forty-first street, 1914 West-How-
ard Smith, 1118 West Washington
street, owner; Vail &s Harris, build
er; one and one-half-story, five-room
residence, $4,000.
GARNER place, 933-W. ]. Wilson,
1866 West Thirty eighth street, owner;
Schultz & Wilson, builder; one and
$4,000
Spring street, 102 South-E. A. Lewis,
owner; S. N. Morehouse, builder; al
terations of building, $780,
Eighteenth street, 1866 East-N. r.
Letton, 815 Security building, owner;
George Lanz. builder; alterations of
$155.
Fifty-fifth street, near Normandie
avenue-O. e. Bowen, 1879 East For
ty-seventh street, owner and builder;
six-room residence, $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
OIL COMPANY LEASE
INCLUDES RICH LAND
Ida May Operating in Head Of
Midway Sunset Field En-
terS Second Sand

The property of the Ida May COM
pany consists of perpetual lease
(one-siXth royalty) on eighty acres,
situated in section 2, township
II, range "a, Kern county, Cal,
and shown on Barlow & Hills
1910 map as the "Arcola" eighty acres,
situated in the heart of the proven
section of the worlds greatest" oil
field, at Maricopa, Midway Sunset dis
trlct, California.
Adjoining this property on the east
are the flowing wells of several COM
panies that are producing enormous
profits from the flow obtained from
the first and second oil sands and
have not as yet drilled to the lower
and richer oil sand formations.
The company is we'll equipped with
all necessary pumping machinery,
boilers, new steam plant, engines and
houses for machinery and workmen,
three dwellings, barn, tool and ma
chinery houses, boarding house, office,
drilling rigs, loading racks, pipe lines,
connecting with loading racks at rail-
road, a 10x4X10-inch line pump, abun-
dant supply OF II 5-8-inCh casing, ETC.;
in fact, everything on hand necessary
for convenient and expeditions develop
ment work.
There are three producing wells from
the first oil sands, 600 feet deep, two
wells flowing, the other pumping, with
a production of 1900 or 1900 barrels
per month-but they will increase the
production to at least 100 barrels each
per day by cleaning out wells and in
serting pumps.
The company is now making con-
tracts for putting down additional wells
to the first oil sands, thus providing
revenue with which to prosecute
work in drilling to the second and
lower oil sands, where they have no
reason to doubt they will bring in
"gusher'' and be in style with their
neighbors.
Ham Hartzell, the president of the
Ida May Oil company, is a man of
practical experience in the oil busi-
ness and is well known as a hustler
and a man of the sterling qualities
which make for large success.
The field work is under the direct
supervision of Mr.. Hartzell, assisted
by Tom c. Miller an experienced
driller in the west side field.
San Francisco capital is largely in
the Ida May but the company main
tains officers in Los Angeles at 207
Mercantile place under the charge of
D. E. McLeeland secretary and treas
urer Of the company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
BIG NATIONAL COMPANY
SUED FOR PAST EARNINGS
Action Brought Covers Alleged
Difference in Profits Said
to Be Due Plaintiff

GOLDFIELD, Sept. 20.-Suit has
been brought in the district court at
Humboldt by II. c. Cutler, the we'll
known mining engineer, against George
Stall, Frank Stall, National Mining
company of Nevada, John e. Pelton,
John Doe and Richard Roe for a one
tenth interest in the bonanza Stall
lease at National, which was recently
sold by the Stall brothers to the Ma
tional Mining company of Nevada.
The action is brought to recover one
tenth Of the net profits arising from the
operation of the lease aud a like pro-
portion of the sale price and value
of the ore remaining on the dumps and
not included in the sale to the COM
pany.
The complaint in the case is of
length, comprising fourteen typewrt-
ten pages, in which the full history of
the famous lease is set forth. Plaintiff
alleges that he is the rightful owner
of a one-tenth interest in the lease by
virtue of a contract entered into be-
tween the Stall brothers and himself
September IA, 1909, said contract being
in effect that plaintiff was to receive
one-tenth interest in consideration of
his taking charge of the lease and act
ing a S consulting e'7~~'~oa~ of the prop
erty and that in addition he was to re-
ceive the sum of 5000 a month as ex-
pense money, said contract to be in
effect during the term of the lease.
Plaintiff alleges that the value of the
ore extracted from the lease was about
SS00,00 and has demanded of the Stall
brothers an accounting and that they
pay him his proportion of the net profits
of the lease which they have failed and
refused to do. 1t Is further alleged that
the lease was sold to the National Min
ing company of Nevada August 20, 1910,
for the sum of 100000, and that there
is mill ore and tailngs not sold to the
company OF the value of S125,OO0
Plaintiff demands judgment for a
one-tenth interest in the profits of the
lease, the sale price and the value OF
the mill ore and taillngs, also for an
accounting, and prays for an injunction
restraining the defendants from making
any disposition whatever Of any Of the
property involved in the case until the
further order of the court.
The complaint is sworn to by the
plaintiff and signed by his attorneys,
Platt & Gibbons of Reno and Carson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
QUESTIONS PRODUCTION

TONOPAH, Sept. 20-The Tonopah
offices of the Belmont Mining company
have been authorized by the head office
at Philadelphia to issue a statement
showing that the August net earnings
of the company were $211, ,250 There
has been no indication, even in Tono-
pah, that the Belmont company was
making profits of such magnitude, and
this is the first definite evidence of the
great value of ore bodies which have
been opened and are now being deyel-
oped on the deeper levels of the mime
Persons who are conVersant with
conditions on the mine predict that this
rate of production will be maintained
and that the Belmont viii take high
rank among the dividend-paying mines
of Southern Nevada,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
From Mines and Oil Fields
SKID0O MINES INCREASE
OUTPUT; ADDITIONAL ORE
is DEVELOPED ON CLAIMS

The output from the property in Inyo
county, California, of the SISldOo Mines
company is increasing as the result of
the cutting and developing of additional
good ore.
Bars of bullion and amalgam from
the cleanup for the last two weeks in
August came to a value Of about SILL
900.
In addition, the company is treating
monthly about 800 to 1000 tons of tall
ings from which gold is recovered at the
rate of about SO ton, approximately s5
per cent of values being recovered. One
thousand to 1900 tons of ore are milled
monthly, and the company Is concen-
trating in addition. The mill is oper-
ated by water power, engines being kept
in reserve.
The uncovering of moro good ore has
made the prospects for the mine unusu-
ally good.
Tho Skidoo company has offices in the
Columbia Trust building, e. A. Mont
gomery being president.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
SECO BRIDGE BIDS
WILL BE OPENED OCT. 10
Structure to Be 1900 Feet Long
and Cost $13O,OOO

Bids for the construction of the big
bridge to span the Arroyo Seco near
Highland Park. connecting Los Angeles
and South Pasadena, Will be opened
October 10. This date was fixed by the
supervisors in session yesterday.
AS the bridge will cost $l30,sOO, ac-
cording to the plans, it. will be the
largest bridge constructed by the
county in recent years. The structure
will be 1900 feet long, consisting of two
long approaches, which will be filled
with dirt, and two 65-foot concrete
arches.
1t will be fifty feet wide. Sixteen feet
will be set aside for the Salt Lake rail-
road tracks. There also will be a
fenced-in sidewalk. The Salt Lake
Railroad company, the city of Los An
geles and the city of South Pasadena
will bear jointly the expense of the
structure.
Many new improvements hinge on
the completion of this bridge. A new
boulevard system will be perfected be-
tween Los Angeles and Pasadena, Pas
adena avenue will be paved through
Highland Park and the opening of the
Buena Vista street bridge will further
complete the system.
South Pasadena will widen the high
way leading to the bridge to seventy
feet. Mission street will be paved
and ornamental lights will be installed.
Upon the completion of this new
road much traffic will be diverted from
Pasadena "short line" and Huntington
boulevard. From the Los Angeles end
traffic may pass through the Broad
way tunnel, up North Main street to
North Broadway and then over the new
river bridge at. Buena Vista street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
FOOTHILL FARMS
NEAR This CITY

Have you ever hoped to have home
Of one. five or ten &cres-on the foot
hill slopes near Los Angeles?
Haven't you wished that some friend
had taken you by the shoulder and
made you pick up a few acres at Holly
wood, Altadena or Sierra Madre before
they advanced from $500 up to $4,000 an
acre? Those places have passed for
ever from your easy reach.
The Western Empire, CALIFORNIA;
famous homeseekeis' and rural home
journal, Is now completing an organl-
cation of 200 local ana eastern readers
to take over 1400 acres of land at Sun
land. in the original Monte Vista val
ley. 1t is a hidden valley
seven. miles back of Glendale. This
district surpasses Altadena or even
Redlands in its richness and grandeur,
and Is only fifteen miles from shs
Chamber of Commerce building in Los
Angeles. Sunland's Monte Vista val
ley has the best climatic protection of
any district on the coast side of the
Sierras. Come and see 1t now.
John McGroarty. the famous poet of
our southland. says Of hic visit: "And
saw a vale that day as fair as any in
all the Land of the Hearts Desire.
was ashamed to think that / had let
the years go by and had wandered far
In quest or beauty, While all the time
Sunland's Monte Vista had been there
in its ravishing loveliness Just beyond
the threshold of my door,"
A few heads of famiileR NAV 1oin
this organization, which secures this
land at allow wholesale price. improves
1t with roadwaYs. townsite, schools
and trolley line, ana distributes the
land to members so that the total cost
to you is not one-quarter of prevailing
prices in the open retail market.
When this kind II land Is opened 10
goes up beyond your reach. The dis
trict lies in an open valley running
from Pasadena west to Fernando, in
cludipg La Canada, La Crescenta and
Monte Vista-Sunland. Don't try to
imagine about it's conditiOns-come and
investigate. 1t is only one hour from
town.
The editor of the Western Empire
has managed the location of eight sue
cessful town projects on this same
plan.
This is your foothill home opportun-
ity. Level, rich IN productivity and
water, frostless. baimy and 1900 feet
above sea level.
Daily auto stage leaves our Office 10
a. m. except Sunday, returning p. m.
Or special trips may be arranged. En-
gage your ceats in advance. Fare 81
round trip.
Call or write at once for booklet.
Western Empire Suburban Farms
association, 100 to 119 Chamber of Conn
merce building, Los Angeles California.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
BRITISH PREDOMINANT
AMONG NEW MADE CITIZENS

Nine British subjects foreswore their
allegiance to King George among Is
foreigners admitted to citizenship in
the United States circuit court yester-
day morning. England, Canada and
Ireland furnish more naturalized citi-
zens in Los Angeles than all the other
countries combined.
In other cities the majority of appli-
cants for naturalization are laborers
from the continent Of Europe.
Following are the names of those adj
mitted yesterday: Theodore N. Dyches,
Albert Greaves, Manson owen Sanford,
William Graham Rutherford. Patrick
Henry Bodkin, Dominick p. Buete,
Evan Percival Morphy, Ernest Walter
Stunt and John Joseph Mcdonnell, all
formerly of Great Britain; John Cru
ber, from Germany; John Jacob Rosen,
Russia: Carl Stern, Germany; Kreston
johnson, Denmark; George Behrens,
Germany, and Natan Schwartz. Rou-
mania.