davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
CLEVER HOLIDAY GAMES.
Much Enjoyment May Be Had With
SOAP Bubbles,

Among the amusing holiday pastimes
Is u game of soap bubble football.
There really is no end to the fun a
crowd of young people can have with
a bowl of s0npy water and pipes.
Tests IF every kind have been in
vented with the soap bubble as n cen
tral figure. but probably the game of
football creates more hilarity and takes
more skill than the others.
A large room il required. or. better
still. Il long hall. \ goal is erected ut
each end ont of handy implements.
Often the posts are wrapped with col
ored tnrlatan or Grape paper. and the
bar across the top is made of paper
flowers strung on Irvine or strips of
cloth.
The five yard lines are marked off
with strips of cheesecloth tackled to
the floor. If they are run clear across
the room they can be fastened with
out damage to carpet.
The soapy water Is expertly made
and brought into the room in huge
glass bowl The pipes for each guest
are plain or fancy. There are umpires
and referees. and the game proceeds
along regulation lines.
OF course there can be little per-
sonal attack. Everything centers in
the ability to blow and to blow
straight The side that gets Il bubble
over the enemy's goal scores five.
AT some of these games there Is a
scoreboard. and the celebrations of
college football are worked up.
1t is quite good fun to use college
colorS as though the game was played
by opposing universities. Flags Of
these cOlors fly from the goal posts
and decorate the room. Another good
game that can be played by young
people with bubbles is a fortune tell
ing bout. Large Christmas wreathS
are swung in the doOrwayS or in a rib
hon run straight across the room. Over
each is Il placard bearing a prophecy
of good or evil which relates to mar
riaye, to sentiment or to wealth.
The game is to make each group of
guests stand at certain line in the
room. blow bubbles when the bell
rings and then fan or blow the bub-
bles through these wreaths.
If the latter are hung we'll above the
heads of the players. fans are needed
to get the bubbles through. and this
adds to the general fun as we'll as the
color scheme.
Cheap japanese fans are chosen in
vivid colors and tied with satin rib
bon. They are kept by the guests as
souvenirs.
There is no end to the trials the
guests may have. They can use up
most of the evening trying for differ
ent wreaths il they are so inclined.
Each group must play together and
at the same time. but they cannot be
partners. 1t is game OF individual
effort,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
NOT so SURE AFTER ALL.
How One Little Girl Told Santa Shs
Still Believed In Him.

How One Little Girl Told Santa She
Still Believed In Him.
Margaret was getting to be big
girl-she would be nine years old in
February-and Mrs. Darby's heart was
sad with the realization that her baby
was baby no longer.
And, what's more. l don't believe in
Santa Claus" announced Margaret one
afternoon in December at the end Of q
declaration of independence. during
which she had renowned her allie
glance to paper dolls and declared her
conviction that her dresses should be
increased in length by an inch ut least
Il don't believe in any old man with a
white beard and pack on his back
who goes around climbing down peo-
pies chimbleys. and I'm not going to
let on any more that do. So there"
Every WE'LL" said Mrs. Darby quiet
ly. "You needn't believe in him if you
don't want to. If were you, though,
l don't think I'd stand quite so near
the fireplace. He might be listening
up there. you know. and Christmas
time is nearly here now"
To this Margaret made no reply, but
moment later nOnchalantly, as
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
He Wanted to Know.

"And now" said the temperance lee
turer in confusion. II shall be glad to
answer any questions concerning the
baleful results Of the use of intoxi.
cants."
A man with red nose arose in the
audience and said:
You have studied intoxication fol-
many years?'
"For thirty-two years. sir. and r.
well. want to ask. in justice to
the drinking classes. If you ever in all
that time saw drunken man holding
up lamppost as he is usually pictured
in the funny papers ?"-Life.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10

White MORE is at the moment a fa
vorite fabric for photograph frames.
upholstered boxes. letter cases. etc.
The decorations used on this fabric
are in ribbon work and chenille. in
pink. pale blue. green and lavender. in
pompadour combinations. The chenille
and ribbon employed are all very mar
row. and the designs are extremely
delicate. Paillettes in gold and silver
and crystal beads are also used for
delicate supplementary designs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
Two Sweepers.'

Mr. Thompson tat Newrich's musi-
cale)-Did you notice with what style
and grandeur Amelia Newrich sweeps
into the room?
Mr. Kane-Yes, but when it comes
to sweeping out a room she isn't one.
two. six with her poor old MOTHER
Baltimore Sun.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
Lady BIount Says Earth Is Flat.

Lady Blount. one of the leaders of
London society and president of the
Zetetic society Of England. snaps her
fingers ironically at both Peary and
Cook. 1t is her belief that any hunt
for the pole is the height of absurdity.
for she is convinced the world is fat.
Lady Blount is so in earnest that she
has been lecturing about it, and she
intends to 60 out lecturing in England
and Scotland during the winter.
1.-THE poles what are they" asked
Lady Rlount the other day Of a Lon
don audience. ITO me it is immaterial
If Peary beat Cook or Cook beat Peary.
The poles are simply magnetic centers
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
The Herald. twice week. tells 1t
III
500 Reward, 500.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased to learn
hat there at least dreaded disease that science
has been able to In all its stages. and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
being a constitutional disease. requires q constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and assist
ing nature In doing its work. The proprietors have
much faith in its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t falls to
cure. Send for list OF testimonials
Address F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10

This section is entirely too
vague. The agreement to haul gray
ell at cost may cause difficulty in ar
irving at the cost, and the provision
requiring the county to build side
tracks for it's delivery is capable CT
being made a source of graft in
the future. If no percentage paid of
the receipts of the road is to be paid
the county-as SHOULD be-the gran
tee should, at least be required to
haul road material at a nominal price
and that price should be inserted
now. This could be done in a man
ned that would place it beyond the
interference of the state railway
commission, by stating that the price
named was for and in consideration
of this valuable franchise, and was
in no way special carriage rate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
Trade lin For Merchants.

Dealers who do not read trade pa
pers and thereby keep posted are gem
orally those whose trade is least de-
sirable. They are out of date. loose
business men. and their future is very
questionable.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10

in the heavens around which the SUI"
circles IN It's daily path. 1t is an ah-
Surd SuppoSition that we are living ON
a ball whirling on an axis and dying
through space ut an incOnceivable
speed. The earth Is fiat"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
Blamed For Little Cause,

Mrs. B.-Your former nursegirl ap-
piled to Inc for position today. Why
did she leave your employ?
Mrs. W.-She whipped darling Fido
numerically for almost nothing.
Mrs. B.-Indeed.
Mrs. W.-Yes. He hadn't done a
thing but bite the baby milwaukee
Wisconsin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10

A Novel Dessert For Christmas.
This mixture OF cocoa. Ice cream
nuts and candied fruit is nodded in Il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10

s. Section eight needs the same
amendments as are suggested for
section seven.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10

For light or heavy hauling call
the A. A, Star Transfer Co., Phone
1901.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

and the thought is being carried into
the homes of the high school pupil in
a way most gratifying to those most
interested. In q closer relationship
between instructor and pupil much
may also be accomplished in teaching
young people a perfect and scientific
understanding Of the body and its
functions. and the grave importance
Of the proper care and preservation
of the beautiful body as the temple
of the soul" Much can be taught that
is neglected by over-modest parents
well-belng OF every boy and girl de-
ponds.
The need Of a separate gymnasium
for girls IS not denied by the powers
that be-" but scarcity OF funds IS
given as an excuse for RELOCATING 1t to
the gray limbo OF some future time. -
What the mothers want IS that the
appropriation be increased so that the
arrangements can be included in the
plans to be gotten out and thus correct
the practice prevalent that when
funds are low SISTER must go without
a new gown" II Is not the present
need only that must be considered. but
provision made for the future Of this
great and growing city and its girls.
A large percentage OF the high
school pupils have no other opportuni-
ty for Eymnastic exercises except that
the school building affords. and its
privileges should be placed within
reach OF all at all times. especially its
girls who do not have the boys out
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
LETTER TO ARTLOVERS
81 A PATRON OF ART.

held here. the following year at Eph h.
rain. then at Richheld and the next
year az ogden. now again in SILT Lake.
The state provides a fund OF $4,000
a year. $1,000 to be for expenses and
$1,000 for the purchase OF new paint
ings. This is the second year that
they have had this purchasing power,
and they are Offering more and larger
prizes for different lines OF work in
wood carving. illustrations. metal work
and artistic photography.
BY showing an interest in support
Of this movement. much can be done
20 create a true art spirit which shall
leave its imprint on the sands Of time,
and help TO eradicate the impression
existing in the effete east that the west
IS crude and uncultivated. and in Eu-
ropean countries that America has
only n spirit or cOmmerCialism and
possesses no art Of its own.
~ some OF the wealthy people would
occasionally present a good canvas to
the institute. Il will form a nucleus
around which to build for the culti-
walton OF the future generations OF
salt Lake. which IS one Of the few
cities OF its size on this continent that
has no public art gallery.
There Is already a growing senti-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

of-door games to keep them in good
physical form.
Every confidence is felt in the able
men who comprise the governing
board in such matters. and that they
will work conscientiously for the best
good OF all. II is earnestly hoped that
the additional amount necessary for
this separate arrangement can Doe
raised. even though it must be
through elimination OF some less inn
portant interior arrangement or SUI
pertiuous decoration.
Let our young people get the best
possible results or physical training.
n Necessity that is placed by the best
authorities today above mental train
ing IL is earnestly hoped that pro-
vision be made for daily work and
formation OF a habit for life.
I'VE SOW a thought and we reap an
act:
We SOW an act and we reap habit.
We SOW a habit and we reap a char
acter.
We SOW a character and We reap a
destiny"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

ment in this city toward a movement
OF art for arts sake. An unfortunate
letharRy has heretofore existed, and
has been manifest i'm the lack OF in
terest shown in local artists and their
work. Large sums are spent for ugly,
cracked. colored. faded old masters
(so-calied). ninety-nine per cent Of
which are spurious. and the work Of
living artists. often much more beau
tiful is overlooked.
It is a most deplorable fact that
many Of the worlds great artists have
have died before the world awoke to
value OF their work. It's most inhu-
man g. wait until man is dead to
purchase his life work and 10 proclaim
him great The sad life OF the great
Millet and his struggle with poverty.
Is known only too well. The living
artists should receive the moral end
financial support Of their friends and
wealthy townsmen in order that they
treasure house without the warping
stultifying influence Of poverty
Art is the poetry OF life. beautiful
paintings are silent poems immortal
lied on canvas. All true lovers OF art,
the diiletante and the professional.
must be true lovers OF the beautiful i'm
everything. The great elevating mis-
sion OF art is to educate the masses to
a love OF the beautiful. and the first
movement i'm this direction is 10 place
within reach of all the best in every
form OF artistic expression.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

TT Is 20 create an interest in the art
Il movement that tho state Art In
stitute Is giving its annual exhibit.
which will open Monday evening. De-
ccmbcr 3. in the Vermont building.
corner OF Richards and South Temple
strcots
II Is desired 20 make the first night
n reception TO the patrons and lovers
OF art -Four hundred invitations
have been issued. and the large ex-
hibition room I'm the top floor Of the
Vermont building Will be handsomely
decorated for the occasion with orr
entail rugs and hangings.
The reception committee will com
prise the reprcscntative people OF the
community and those most interested
iu IN art movement here. Mrs. Ste
phcns ana Mr. Evans pupils viii serve
punch. and good music viii be pro
vidcd
After the opening reception the ex-
hibition will be open 70 the public
during December The institute has
been in existence for twelve years. and
its object IS educational. The board
works without compensation for the
rood % the community. An exhibition
81 held each year In n different part
% tho state. Three years ago II was
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
A PLEA FOR The GIRLS
(Contributed.)


F" HE mothers Of the community
i are much concerned over the
crying need making itself manifest for
a girls separate gymnasium in the
new high school building. The matter
is being agitated by the different
women's organizations OF the city. and
some formal action will be taken with
that end in view.
Under the present arrangement the
girls have access to the gymnasium
only one-half of the time. and the
classes average seventy pupils. The
work is being ably conducted by the
capable instructor. but individual at
tentiOn Is most difficult when the
classes are so large. and little can be
accomplished in the real corrective
work which is Of vital Importance.
The value OF gymnastic training for
girls Is well established to produce re-
suits. but the work must be regular
and systematic until the daily habit
becomes fixed. II is not alone in the
work that the necessity is felt. but in
the use OF the baths and showers at
times
The impression that young people
get Of this necessity Of personal clean
illness is bringing about great good.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

The object Of arts and crafts work
is to make beautiful the things that
are useful. a beauty Of stateliness.
grace of line and simplicity. Manual
training teaches a pride in careful de-
tail and perfected work.
Art makes life worth living. Far
happier is the poor man with the ca
pacity to enjoy the beautiful in art
and nature. than the man with his
millions. who cares not for them. The
man who lives only fer money gettins.
lives an empty life. he creates nothing
and leaves nothing To posterity.
Nowhere can one find greater in
spiration for brush and pen than I'm
this beautiful valley surrounded with
its majestic mountain peaks. with
their wonderful varying lights and
shadows. and the marvellous sunsets
and their reflected glow We have a
wonderful city OF growing population
and wealth. Why should not a con-
certed effort be started to make II one
Of the centers OF this country? Such
a campaign should be n united effort
OF all true lovers OF art 10 bring out
the latent talent Of the young. and
have for its object the education Of all
the people toward a higher standard
on art liner. and in consequence high
er ideals and loftier purposes. Indi-
vidual expression I'm art should be en-
couraged Work. without self-expres-
sion, is drudgery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

The cafeteria OF the Young Women's
Christian Association. az South Main.
now open TO the public. Meals from
- 70 2
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

One of the best values of the Any in the
city would ask $3.50 to $50 prices always the
lowest thus offering you skirt that any would ask
you almost double the price There several models
to choose from. COOrS-BrOwn, navy black, gray and
fancy mixtures.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-15
Verringert
Girs bas Diinseitmab fir Seuer.
ipcbrlente.

Wlit 3uitimmuns bss iyeuerpebrs
hefs 4r6ibalp bef6lob geitern bic
ftdotiIhe gibilbisnft sSommiFion, bas
Winbeitmab, bas bic Qpplitontsn fir
poiten Der ftdbtii6en 5euerlsute buben
miifen, BON 5 SUB s Soa auf 5
Sub 7 3on berabsulessn.
gu bieIer gntf6lisBung tomsn bic
gtpilbienlt aommiiidrs. neil in Der
lebten 3eit cine srobe 3abl bon 4pplis
tanten, bic font t0rperli9 taugli1
tparsn, suriidseipisien tperbsn mubten,
neil iie niht bns oori6riftsmdBige
aorpermab BON 5 SUB s ,3oa batten.
syeuerpebrhef MrhtbaIb, Der qeItern
Der Stsuns Der giDilDisnit>aommii>
iion beiipobnte, erildrts ii4 p0aie ba=
nit einperItanben, buB bds Winbeits
mab auf 5 SUP 7 3oq berabgsiest
niro uno elm gefhluB in bieism Sins
ne ipurbs oaraufbin gefaBt. Die srite
yolge bieIes gefhluHes pirb Iein, baB
% 4pplitanten, bic in Der bergangenen
Wo6s 3uriifsepieien peroen muBten,
neil ibr a0rpermab cine 8Ieinigfeit
untsr 5 SUB s 3oG mar, elmer nod
ma!igeu torperlihen llnterIu6ung un>
ter5ogsn fperoen.
Ginen geidluB bon grober Diatig>
felt fir Die golisiitsn Der gelegentlih
Der Issten Wabl eingtmsinbeten Srts
fdaftsn fabie bic gipiloienItbeb0rbe.
Gs puros ndmiid bsialoiIeu, bab
als stgsnpdrtis In ben betrsffenbsn
Srtfdaften onssiteltsn Ortspoli5iiten
ii6 Der fir poii5eiaipironten se!tens
ben llntsrfudung be8iigli9 ibrsr t0rz
perliden 5auelidteit gu unter3ieben
babsr. Wsrben iie fir t0rpsrlit taugs
lid bsfurben, 70 rangiren tie aIs
ftdotif6e SiIfs=poli5tIten. Differ Sez
i6luB bat ieoo9 ouf aonItabler unp
prioatpoii3iiten feinen gs3ug.
8ssiiglih Der ssrags. ob bic Stdbt
psiblitsTetettins beihdftigen ioll ooer
nidt. iit mad Der 2lniiht Der gipilz
bienTtsaommifion Der Staotratb 3us
it1nbie. ginen geiteie in bisTem
Sinne erbielt geFtsrn Elm Gommitts.,
bas Bel Der gipilbisnitsaommiFipn gu
0uniten Der anitellung peibli6sr De-
tettips porftslig purbe. 9as aom=
mittee 6eitano aug Ir. Sarab M. Sit
tpers bonn Suinn q. 4nibonp Club,
6rau 4leranotr BON Der Wolnut 5iQs
@omens Gbriitian Temperance Union
uno 6. q. Mation. Der Setretdr bsr
9ieilance SoeietD.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-15
1ssdes Gseissaes gosbiat 4enlas geosesber 1910

fHeinen i'm pofi3eieeridt Su itelIen,
beDor fie anf freien Jub geiebt ptrs
ben f0nnen. Die pier5ebn Nngetlags
ten, tpelfk iih i'm moli3siseriht einge.
funben batten. betannten iif fdulbis
unD tpurben 5u je 81 9elbitrafe unb
ben Soften perurtbeilt.
Die Neger 3bomas Wiaiams unb
Robert Dorien batten & am 8. gtos
Dember i'm Silbermoon Gogirbaus nit
WeHern bearbeitst. Doriep purbe gu
80 1agen 4rbeitsbaus Derurtbeilt,
fpdbrenb Williams nit elmer Strafe
BON $25 unb aoiten bapontam.
6enrp 5bomas unb 2iSsie WaroD
iDaren in ibrer gemeinIhaftlihenWobs
nuns go. 418 Sit 6. Strabe ansin.
dnberseratben. Sim 2aufe pss Ren.
tontres bate 2issie ibrsm Gsgnsr ein.
brennenbe petroIeumlampe an ben
arpf geporfen. 8eibe 2neetlaate
tpuroen au elmer geloHraTe BON ie 500
unb ben 4oiten perurtbeilt.
Sol. gosgrope, bon go. 867 Hods
bale 4De., tpelter am Sonntas 1a6s
mitidg in betruntenem 3uitanbs feline
Jrnu itper miBbonbelts, erbielt cine
Straf. BON 30 5asen MI .sbaus gu.
bittirt.
Die poli3iiten Bomb unb Mitdele
ii6erraiften am Sonnta9 mebrere
Ealbipiihiiee Burden in benz 3inmer
tes Safe Meifer, go. TIA Weit 5.
SiraBe beim Grapipief. Deiier, pels
der Ielbit taum IL Sabre oft lit, tpurz
be tpegen 9ulosns BON 9liidsipislen,
unb Gam. aapIan, Gb. Dolpa, Tlar
Roien3peig. Wlor 2ab uno Ben.
Dortbmon tpeeen 5beiinabme an eli
mem 8liidsIpiel perbaf.et. RoIen.
stpeia, ipelter nod tsine Is Sabre alt
LIT. pnrbs BON Ridter 9obe benz gu.
genbaerift iiberipieien, rpdhrenb bic
Jdue seaen bic iibrisen 4nsstlasten
big gum II. RoDsmber Dertagt purs
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-15
Gterblihfeitsberid9t.

ausuit Glson, 40 Sabre, gntsrpriTs
Sotei. 2u6ertulois.
2lnna sSobannirg, 8 Wonate, 227
SIt 13. StraBs. Snqusit in Shpsbs.
Gbrporo 5egaH. 50 Sabre, Dittpsas
6simdtb, 6ornDsr9iftung.
Sarab u. saplor, IS Sabre, 494
aafoia Strabs, uuterIsibsentsiiuoung.
Stoia 8rager, 46 Sabre, pouers
uno gBeit Sort gtcab, Snqueit in
Sdnebs.
Seanstts Saniou, SO Sabre. Dars
fam uno GIepes pitt. 2unssnent3iins
huHa.
Bernard grotomp, 80 Sabre, 612
Beit 4. Str, Jnqu.it in sdpebs.
Samusl 5ermanu, 62 SABRE, 2237
5raneis Cane, S4pahe.
gapib gbiparo Bear, % Sabre,
1854 Stute 2tDs., AustTlberpersifs
tuns.
Gissis G'Sara, SO Sabre. 2ittle
Siiters Of tbs poor, 2unssnsntsiins
oure.
Sames Stepeuion. 68 Sabre, Sittl:
Siiters Of ibs Yoor. 524 8rOaonap.
lungenentsiineung.
Samss Grsbsrit Bro,rn. 38 Sabre,
george uno Sobn Str, 9ubertulois.
RaIpb Barter, 6 Wonate, 823 Barr
Ctr, Shndfs.
gietor Bsrnaro Surnbrod. 2 Sabre,
112O Ceblsr StraBe. 2unsenent3lns
bung.
Sulius Bernard. it,. 8 Sabre. 425
Dirsinia 2lSe., Snaueft In Shpsbe.
Jrant aerfsI. "A Sabre, S12 2aurcl
Strabe. 2dbmuna.
Waris Catherine Shier, 2 Sabre.
1908 Sation Strabe. Snausit in
Sdpebe.
aena Strasblep. As SABRE, 1920
4eehipoob Qpenue, arebs.
4nna Sedruermit. 50 Sabre, SO
Sit II. Strabe, arebs.
9isSis Sitsnoori. So SABRE, 1910
Nain Ctr, auHgenentaiinbuns.
Rate Dbits, 25 Sabre. 6er3feblsr.
George gurniioe. 81 Sabre, 4psrp
unb Wsiu Ctr, 5ubertulOis.