davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29
BIG GOVERNMENT
STEEL CONTRACT

WASHINGTON-O of the larges.
steel contracts ever made in the United
States is in sight by the sthmian canal
commission, which soon will call for
bids for the construction of gates to
the locks with which the isthman
canal will be equipped. The price will
approximate $6,5O0,000.
The specifications will be ready in
about a month and the bids will be
opened perhaps two months later. TIL.
requisition calls for the manufacture
delivery and erection of about 5s,00l
tons of steel parts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29
MOTHERS

should know. The troubles with
multitudes of girls is want of
proper nourishment and enough
of it. Nowadays they call this
condition by the learned name of
Anemia. But words change no
facts. There are thousands of
girls of this kind anywhere be-
tween childhood and young lady
hood. Disease finds most OF its
victims among them. Some of
them are passing through the
mysterious changes which lead
up to maturity and need especial
watchfulness and care. Alas,
how many break down at this
critical period; the story of such
losses is the saddest in the his
tory of home. The proper treat
ment might have saved most of
these household treasures, if the
mothers had only known of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and given it to their daughters,
they would have grown to be
strong and healthy women. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the curative prop
critics of pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by us from fresh cod
liyers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. Search the
world over and you viii find
nothing to equal II. Taken be-
fore meals IL improves the nutri-
tive value OF ordinary foods by
making them easier TO assimi-
late, and has carried hope aud
good cheer into thousands OF
darkened homes. The Ablgeil
kindergarten saysi " Your prep
aration Is u sure cure for II q
most violent cod, II properly
taken. Ia treating children, Il
haa proved IN many oases nndel
Our observation q sure pFeYen'
i've of the progress VI pulmo
nAry affections, aud has ln ogerl
sase Of lHelpiept consumption
aeied - q nla( u that draadfu
disease II VII pot dlaeppoln
~ Sold " ~ ehenlsls legs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29
Arthur Wilder and DIR. Raymond
Candidates For Legislative
Honors.
CHARLIE MCCARTHY OUT
Many Among Republicans Are
Erecting Political Light
ming Rods.

Two of the candidates whom the
Democrats have decided to run for the
senate at the next election are, accord
ing to story that is current in politi-
cal quarters, A. A. Wilder and Doctor
Raymond. The third man is also a
white man, but his name is not yet
public property.
Charlie Mccarthy, it is understood,
declines to be a candidate again but
will help his party in other ways.
Among the Republicans, candidates
are more plentiful. In fact, they may
be picked off almost any bush. Charlie
Chillingworth, of course, is out for re.
election. Joe Cohen has senatorial am
billions, but strong effort will be
made to knife him. Paul Isenberg is
probable candidate who carries con
siderable weight. Bob Shingle is un-
derstood to have ambitions to succeed
himself, though it is well known that
some of his dear friends are out after
his scalp.
Not long ago a beautiful slate was
framed up, but Charlie Achi pricked
the bubble and let all the hot air out
withdraw from the mayoralty contes,
and content himself with less lucra
tive place in the senate, Charlie Hus
tace was to be run for county treas
urer, thus leaving the mayoralty field
to Jack Lucas, with Jim Quinn hover
ing around on the outskirts and try
ing to get look in.
But when the mayor of Palam;
heard of this, he took a balloon ascen
sion and raised a howl that, almos
woke Marshal Hendry. Nothing doing
That slate wouldn t go with Charlie
he d knife the whole bunch.
And the fact that the scheme wa
dropped like a hot potato indicates
that the Honorable Charlie hasn't ye
lost all his political influence.
Kaniho for Oahu.
It is reported that H. NJ. Kaniho
the latest convert from Home Rule t,
| democracy, VIII 1Orsahe MS Olu stamp
ing ground of Kohala to become can
didate for his new party on this is
land. Kaniho has come out fairly an
squarely for McCandless, burning hi
bridges behind him by letting McCand
less carry him in land deal. HON
Rulers look upon him as lost sheel
not worth going after. Having thu
turned down his oldtime politica
friends, he has decided to turn dow
the constituency which has elected hin
from time immemorial.
Kaniho realizes, perhaps, wha
awaits him in Kohala. He is know
there as Home Rule supporter of "a
l.. Hoistein, the Republican Nationa
Committeeman and of Charley Motley
the Home Rule candidate for delegat
to congress. If he returns to the plac
Kamehameha made famous by select
ing it as a birthplace, he will have t
do so as Democrat. against both Hol
tein and Motley. Even on Hawai-
such right-about-fac would be rt
garded as peculiar and would be tn
subject of comment. Oahu, where h
is comfortably located, will be, afte
all, good place to run in.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29
DYING MAN WAS
NOT Deceived
So Claims Man Charged With
Conspiring to Cheat
the Heirs.
(FrOm Wednesday e Advertiser }


Kaamoku Kakulu, who with Judge
Archie Mahaulu Of waialua, was ac-
cused recently in q complaint filed by
Daniel Kamokumahakea of having de-
ceived dying man in order to defraud
the heirs, has, by his attorney, Lorrin
Andrews, filed an answer which is, in
brief, complete denial of all the
charges made against both himself and
Mahaulu.
The answer denies that Keawemahui-
lani, the man who died, owned the
whole of the seventy-one acres of land
worth $2500, but claims that instead
he owned less than a one-third interest
, in the land, of very little value.
Neither, he claims, was Keawemahui-
lani at the time of the signing of the
document in a greatly weakened con-
dition of body and mind, nor was there
any intent on his own part to cheat
and defraud the complainant. He him
self was merely asked by the dying
man SO to arrange property affairs that
there would be no dispute after the
death of Keawemahuilani.
| The defendant also denies that the
dying man at any time expressed any
desire to deed the property to the com
plainant, but instead, when it was sug-
gested that the property be decided to
Kamokumahakea, objected, saying that
his brother had never taken any inter
est in his welfare but had rather shown
spirit of antagonism that made Ke-
| h,,.1 RI,
spondent refused to allow a deed of the
real property to be made to himself un-
less the property were given jointly
to himself and the complainant, with
the understanding that they should pay
off the debt of 5000 owed by the dying
man.
According to Kakulu Judge Mahau
lu IS part in the transaction was merely
to act as notary public. Mahaulu
took down the instructions of Keawe
mahuilani and in accordance therewitf
drew up a deed. Keawemahuilani al
that time was in full possession of his
faculties, and agreed to the terms OF
the deed, except that he requested the
respondent to convey the house anC
lot, after his death, to his grandchild
Lizzie McShane. This the respondent
promised to do and is ready to do but
cannot because the complainant refuses
to join him in the deed,
He further claims that it was will
the greatest difficulty that he per
suaded Keawemahuilani to insert the
name of the brother in the deed, stat
ing that he could not trust him to pay
off the debts and did not wish to leave
him the property.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29

snms that the breath ~ the siaunen
und true were taken away.
There ls going 40 ba an unexpected
lack Of funds IN the strong boS OF the
liquor dealers nf the retail guild. This
who wef" present NJ Yesterdays meet
ing wheu lbc fafi hergne patent that
the RniHru hnW wpHii NOT hgN quite
tp strong Ht NHs Hs hni expected
a mtri|ng NIll lr hel4 lafe THE seek
af aHHF Hesi Rrnh 10 discuss lhls
raini Hnd phr more effort is 10 D.
made ~ IHiHra those clio haKf a..
/ pressed ihfWuifes Hf HHHllliHR A.
! leflHHlF IelWnlHe ihfH letiinY Nlil
ihf AHnflai'nH 81 pHi aslde Hld ffHa'
/ aH4 maff NAiiri flsha Ia ~ samles
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29
MAYOR CHARGED
WITH R|OT|NG
Sensational Indictments Are Re
turned Against the City
officials.

PORTLAND, April eI,-Nine men
Including Mayor liendrieks, Justice
uf the peace ani lNp policemen ~ the
lawn u 81 John we're Indicted lesier
day for neglect ~ duty la connection
witt lhr fferni li'utu fi0is The in
trled anlfen aGe aeeused nfi only ~
having failed q pui dohp ihe rals, hul
viii having participated 10 iArm, Dc
splte ihfll oaiha % nphuld ihs laes 81
ihn land
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29
FlIFs Guam N . 10 - DAYS.

fAko OINTMENT u guaranteed
% euIe any eass II Itching Blind,
Bleeding ~ pmifudlng pilss 10 0 10
- da,1 ~ noRsy nsiandsd Aade by
PARIS MEDICINE 90 aaial l.alls
y s II A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29
REVOLUTION STOPPED.

HAVANA, Cuba, April 2o.-Generai
Estenoz, negro leader, and twenty
others associated with him were in
dicted today, charged with melting re-
bellion against the Cuban government.
1t is claimed that these men were the
leaders in an uprising planned to take
place on May "a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29
PLEAsANT-sooTHuNo-HEALNo

Prompt relief in all cases OF throat
and lung trouble II you use Chamber.
Lain Cough Remedy, Pleasant 10
take, soothing and healing in effect, For
sale by all dealers, Beeson, Smith 4 Co.
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29
aoIsa ABROAD

a ! Nallff + aamHlag paaseu
Hf na iAe Aahum - AletaHa. ~ ~,
~ faHif ~ faff ahHlt hf sees a.
alifnd lhe wedding - ~ aaugAief
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29
TEN MILLIONS PROFITS
ON STEEL PER MONTH

NEW YORK, April 26.--The net
earnings of the United States Steel
Corporation for the quarter year
amounts to $31, ,503,19
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29
BJoRNSON DEAD.

PARIS, April 27.-Bjornstjerne Bjorn-
son died here last night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29
SHANNON A SUICIDE.

OAKLAND, April 27.-Austin Shan
non, son of the State printer, commit
ted suicide here yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-29
ALBANIANS AND TURKS
IN BLOODY WARFARE

hepUTtS U1 Heavy LOSSES IN Abanla
Are Received.
CoNSTANTINoPLE, April 27.-
Fierce battles between Turkish and AL
banian troops are reported from AL
bania. Dispatches tell of heavy losses
in dead and wounded on both Sides
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-01
THEY ARE ALL SORRY
DR.. FOSTER IS COM
Departing Medical Inspector is II
cipient Of Resolutions, Gifts,
and Banquet.

i't. W. Erownles Foster former med
teal Inspector for the Richmond HcaltI
Department formally turned over hi
desk Ia Or. & (. HUDSON Monday morn
ing, and before noon. WAS aboard
tfain en- route for Roanoke where h.
VIII enter upon his new duties aS ch;e
health officer
There Is widespread regret in I'll
health department ever Dr. Fosters ia.
patrture pr Levy il authority for IN
statement that there have been few
any more competent mes.Nsi Inspector
In the entire country That Pr Fosia.
viii make good In his new field III
Levy. VINO is himself recognized as Al
authority On municipal health matterl
declares ipregeue conclusion
Numerous testimonials presents and
otter evidences Of good viii have bed
sh@wered eli the departing pubil
health Official since he handed in IN
resignation several DAYS age.
ON saturday night. he was the gueI
OF honor at a farewell banquet. gival
At the Hotel Reuger The Board 7
Health long since passed resolutions =
regret In accepting his resignation, r.
Monday night. the Richmond Acaden,|
OF Medicine and surgery, paid glowtn}
tribute to DIR. Fosters ability and conI
kenialltv. in a set of resolutions il cos.|
II which Will be forwarded 10 the xun1
lecl
Probably The most noteworthy I'D
dence Of the esteem In which Dr ros,sl
Il generally held is handsome ielI
scope presented To him by his fpiiol
employees, both male and female. n nm
local health Department. Thev MI
ciubbsd IN and bought the teIexcun,l
which was presented to him infornnn
~ by sanitary officer Tuck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-01

ocrats called for free lumber IN
the first place il was the first time
that the platforms of any party dis
eliminated between the tarlf bills,
Ii Was an innyation.
The speaker then declared that the
delegates To the Denver convention
had no right TO shape, Legislature 10
be enacted months later. He said
that the declaration in that platform
was put in by four or five states which
had used up their standing timber
and wanted free trade with Canada.
Continuing he said: In the South
We have about one-third or more of
the, stunpage left. DO YOU think w"
Southern repress natives would vote
TO cut out our section IN faNor of the
Canadian lumber 90
CIos., To the People.
In part the remainder Of captain
Lambs speech follows.
..The connection Of representative
in Congress To the people * closer
than that Of any other municipal.
state or federal officer, because his
record is an open hook.
"A congressman has IL be careful
how he acts. for his life is exceed
ingIy trying and for fourteen years |
have had the honor and pleasure of
representing this metropolitan dis
trict. II | had not been an intelli-
gent officer holder would | have been
kept there all these years IL | had
not been a good democrat and meas
ured M, 10 my duties the people
would have found ii out,
lin fourteen years there has been
only one criticism made of my votes
in congress If some other man had
been III congress fourteen Years. [
H.. fl,1
one mistake.
would have given Il great deal To have
Nretracted. After a mental struggle
did vote for the Spanish American
War. But ] want to say right now,
my friends. il could have known
that that war would bring the Phil
ippines into the United States would
have been erucified before / would
have favored the measure
should Revise. Tariff.
Returning To the tariff. there is
no doubt but that the tariff should
be revised MANY items in the sche-
dule are too hugh and some may be
too low Prohibit foreign articles
and you lose the revenue High tar
iff is practically prohibition. while
moderately low tariff will give more
revenue than high schedule. Loss
the tariff and where Will we get the
money IT, run the Government
The income tax was declared mn
constitutional because II was against
all common sense and not equitable.
The republicans say that a man
by the name Of Vawter, whom. | un-
derstand, comes from West Virginia
should go TO Congress from this dis
trict. And they further say that he
will pole Il large vote. But aside
from this ! want to ask YOU demo-
Gratis 10 poll large vote i'll Chester
field.
"A returning sense Of Justice and
the appeal OF States Rights has
caused the Grand Old Party to COM
nit suicide. The vote in New York
and ohio next week will decide the
question. II democrats are chosen
from these two states 1t will bring
total wave of democracy and pros
periiy. with radicalism and the new
nationalism gone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-01
CAPTAIN JonN LAMn.

Explaining why he voted for the
humber tariG and goinE further To
show that the present high cost OF
living is MOI due - the Payne Aid
rich schedule. Captain John Lamb
democratic nominee for Congress for
the third Virginia district, spoke Mon
day night before y small crowd at
the Masonic Hall at Chester. 6hes-
terrified county.
THE speaker declared il his opin-
Hon that the present cost of living il
dae to two things: first. that thu pre-
uucers haze been decreasing their
output, White the consumers have
hesa decreasing their capacity, and
tha. the cities and towns are tncreas-
ing and the rural districts dcereas-
ing in population.
Secondly. Captain Lamb pointed
pu, every article IN the world Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-01
FACTORIES MAKE
3,848,036 POUNDS
Government Enriched 10 Extent Of
1927, 4s2.9.; a. Result Of
Large Business.

WINSTON SALEM. y. G., Noyem-
Der 1.-The local tobacco factories
manufactured 2.sis.o36 POUNDS 81
leaf tobacco during the month of
October. The revenue paid to the
government for tobacco stamps ag-
gregated 1927 1928, A total Of A.
s2T.572 pounds of leaf tobacco Mere
sold on the warehouse floors and
brought s4as.s6a. So
Permits were issued here last month
for the erection OF 81 new residences
10 cost SCI. 0oh. This makes a total
of 2S2 building permits issued here
this Year calling Tor the erection of
buildings to cost $4,000
Governor w w. kitchin viii speak
here Friday morning nj II O'Clock at
the Piedmont Fair grounds. His ad-
dress will be followed by "a big par
becne. Preparations have been made
for feeding the five thousand expected
TO attend. This viii be the greatest
political event in this history of the
lively political campaign here this
year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-01
BONES ARE BROKEN
IN SIX DAY RlC|
Number Of Teamster in Wee
Grind Diminished hv Serious
Accident.

BOSTON, MASS, Nav i.--Withf,
great mileage piled up for the firs
ten hours Of racing. the riders IN ~
six day bicycle race at the arena ID
day felt that they could well afford IN,
rest until O'Clock this afternooI
that the management decided "a plu1
them.
Che racing will continue until n
NJ. Tomorrow. At the end at the teutl
hour last night eight teams Mere RAD
at ~ miles, | lap. which is the bes
ever done in similar time here. Tt1
track Is fast and dangerous. and M
less the riders keep a pace OF ~
rs miles an hour. A dozen small AMI
enlivened the hugs" YESTERDAY q
big spill put Norman Anderson N,
q the race with dislocatsd shouIi
der. liver Lawson. with d broken ..,.,Y
larbone, and Fred West ,~,t~
head That reduced the field Of twef.
teams to ten.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-01
HOLD FATHER AND SON
ON FELONY CHARGE;
Would BE peacemaker Gets Beat
IN Up and Slashed for His
Trouble

As result OF general siashing
ARRAY in which razors. pocket knives
and oyster knives We're employed as
Weapons. and in which all three OF
the participants We're injured, a. NJ
Bibbs, white. aged Is years, and W
l.. Bibbs, his son. aged "a, We're held
for the grand jury by Justice Griggs
Tuesday. Early Beazley, who was
mixed UP in the ARRAY was dis
missed
Beasley. Who appeared in court
with a gaping wound on the top Of his
head, was charged with having felon-
iousiy assaulted w. l.. Bibbs. He de-
clared that he WAS attempting To
play the part OF peacemaker between
young Bibbs and the Intter's father.
Both, he said turned on hiN beat
him and cut him with razors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-01

valued AZ the amount of money in
circulation 10 pay for il, The In
creased volume Of currency III the
United States, he said, has caused the
high cost
Tax On Timber.
Telling why he voted for Sl.2o lum-
Der Congressman Lamb said.
II want TO answer the charge that
| voted for high tariff on lumber
The tax on lumber was reduced from
81 To s1.25 per thousand. Don't You
think that was a revision downward !?
The tax under the Dingley bill was
81 a thousand. ! knew full Well that
any tax Of from 81 TO $l.75 per thou
sand was protection. The lowest tar
iff made by the Democratic party nj
any time, IA 1916. was 50 per thou
sand feet.
The Denver platform OF the DEM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-01

The total sum To he received by
the State is asa.452.Is. OF this amount
ID bout $500, coo has been received By
the auditor while he has been noti-
Ned that checks covering the greater
part of the balance are on The way.
Railways heretofore have been
given until December | to make set
tlement The last legislature, how
ever i'll order To eNpediate matters
and assist the AUDITOR office. passed
n special aet requiring settlement 80
days earlier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-01

To Business Men. You iee as though you ought 10
take work wear NUIFF; il enables YOU
While working. NlIIFE is a ime-saScr An empoye OF
II Berry o. with inclination for outdoor games and
gymnasium, took wearing NIIlFE. 1t did him
much good that decided accept the Richmond agency
and sell il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-01
Dress
Goods

We want you to call and examine
our Dress Goods before you pur-
hase elsewhere. All the pre-
vailing shades Tor Fab and Winter,
Browns. Blues. Green. Creys and
other shades from l9c To csc per
yard
Flannelettes, l0c pr var
Outing Cloth. al >hadcs lac to Toe
Der yard.
kiuono Outing, i8c to lie per yard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-01

CALI. AT 1f14 EAST MAIN ST.
And get folder showing plat OF
Montrose Heights, explaining terms.
etc. You VIII not have another OPP
portunity like II In Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-01

To Firemen and Policemen.-Nu EIFE only pro-
military bearing but aids tremendously convaescence
in sickness following unusual the elements
physical violence accident
To Letter Carriers. NULIFE makes walking easy be-
cause it eonlpels deep breathing as
sumo the proper position for walking
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-01

y general fight followed III whicl
father and son slashed each othe
several times. hat not seriously.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-01

WATT FOR 1in BIe sALE.
FL Montrese Heights SATURDAY, Ne
yember blh at g \. NJ For par
f!tntars Phone Madison sa9G
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-01

NULIFE i highly recommended
bN leading physicians cNcryahere,
because it makes you aze all your lungs
all the time because Nti.itE prevents
pressure on The stomach and the internal
organs Of. the stomach freeing Them ~
hey do nit crowd and interfere with each
other wlHle doing heir work oi digestion.
II j. The interrupted circulation through
these organs boneh1 aFout ~ til, Dfts-
sure that creates sickness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-01

WOMEN cannot have physical
beauty without physical perfection
OF form NtLIFE instantly eorrects all
defects of the body and gives every grace
iu line of beauty demanded by health
and fashion; giving, without a corset, the
grace. symmetry and poise which no
corset can give-thus allowing the body
to be flexible and comfortable, and not
restrained in the wise OF steel supports
which most corsets contain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-01

THERE are seven million Nulile
garments being worn in United
States and Europe. This in itself IS
sufficient recommendation ior the merit
they possess.
NtLliE l. moi d shoulder brace, as
many are inclined to believe, but thin.
washable garment light as a leather aud
Is strong AZ steel. \ child can adjust IT,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-05-06
S0besihatten.

Sanoa - Sr ieinsm 6eim in Gbi'
caeo. nubin er Dor siniesn Snbren pon
Ga grofe iiberiisbslte, turb or. Subu
Saubn an Glutuersiftuns. 5rnu
artbur Sdr6osr unb 6rnu Nm. Sbu'
mon ron bier, 96ttsr oes @erforbs.
nsn, bniten iib idOn Dor einisen Ia en-
nnb gbicaeO beseben als iie uOn isiner
i6nersn @rfrnntuns srfubrsn. Die
2eihe piro bort beeroiet.
gubee - 9as ndt 9nss olte ainb
Der SSamilie 3. 8. Bpnee, 1854 6ar.
nnmiirnse, itarb am 9ieRltns Nbenb.
Die 3sihs murbe Sur 8serbisurs nah
Sllma Center gebrnht.
9ellen - Sn ieinsm Ssim. 1928
&oieItrnBe, Itorb nm WlittpOh or.
8ihnro &elIsp am arebs Der Giuges
weibe. Die :8serbisuns finNet bsute
Morssn BON Der ct. Murps.air6e
aus fntt.
0ear - 9ln BEN 5Olsen zines Stur'
Sss, bel nslher @slsssnbeit iis cine
6hite brah. 1T 5rnu Pima Scar. 1924
&Oieitrn6e, seltOrben. Sic mar So
Sabre oft.
gibbarO - 8millinss Der 6nmilis
ghas. &iSbarb, l449 galebOniafroBe,
itarben fur5 nod ber @sburt.