davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-03-02
SILL AFTER II,

SIllE -AfIEh H.,
The Richmond Times-Dispatch con-
tinues to criticise and expose the Com
mission of Fisheries. Our Richmond
contemporary is at last aroused to the
incapacity, ineficiency and jobbery that
have prevailed in this important depart
ment of the State government. In it's
issue of the 26th inst. the Times-Dis-
patch has column leading editorial ex-
posing and condemniug the very afro
clous Encouragement of an industry
from which the State should be receiv-
ing an immense revenue. The Times
Dispatch shows from the recent report
Oh the Fish Commission that the reve-
nues received have been decreasing and
the expenses of the Commission have
been increasing. 1t says:
THE Fish Commission paid the
Auditor So. 6S5 less than in 1909. and
their expenses were $4,447 more.
making total deficit of over 3d.
OOO as compared with the report of
the Commission for 1902"
And our Richmond contemporary
shows from facts and figures in connec-
ton with the oyster producing States of
the Atlantic coast that this industry in
Virginia is in a most disgraceful situa-
ton. The mes-Dispatch says:
"Rhode Island. with less oyster
ground than is attached to county
Of Warrick alone in this State. gets
clear 500, 900 a year for her treas
ury."
The oyster ground attached to the
county of Warrick is but an infinitesi-
NAL part of the oyster grounds possess
ed by Virginia. These grounds proper
ly managed would bring a revenue to
the State of more than a million of dol
lars. Now they bring practically no
revenue to the treasury. The Times
Dispatch says further in its editorial
criticism:
For any help, suggestion or con-
structive ideas the last report of
the Fish Commission is worse than
useless, and it might be recalled
that the Fish Commissioner of Vir-
glnia, whose salary was raised bv
evsding plain and direct command
of the Constitution, is one of the
highest, if not the highest, paid
official of his class in America
If the Times-Dispatch had said that
this salary was raised-more than
doubleday brazen and corrupt vio-
lation of the Constitution-to advance
political job and further the interests
of aspiring politicians, it would have
more clearly stated the case. Our con-
temporary concludes its scathing article
with saying:
1.-The final responsibility for the
management of our oyster industry
vests on Governor Mann, who ap-
pointed the Virginia Fisheries Com
mission"
The Times-Dispatch is mistaken in
the above statement. The Commission
er of Fisheries and other members of
the Commission were appointed origin
ally by Governor Swanson, and he gave
his approval to the Act of March 18th.
1908, which changed the name of the
Commission from the Board of Fisher
es" to the Commission of Fisheries. %
Tor the sole purpose of increasing the
'alary of the Commissioner and enlare-
ng the appropriations to the Commits
non. In other words it was a corrupt
political Job, which the inefficient man.
cement of the Commission exemplifies
md verifes.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-03-02

The beauty of good deed is spoilded
like the beauty of a soiled flower when
the main consideration in doing it is
selfishness.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-03-02

The man who has bad temper makes
it decidedly unpleasant for others, vet
after all he is the worst sufferer.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-03-02

Send Us your job work.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-03-02

Inc Carolina Clnchfeld Caroline
ne ume SHOWN above without public
to w "PPy !" nearest agent Tor definite information
Vice-Pras ard IT, 4e. CHAs MANDEL,
1. A. {. G. & o.
~ wy Aenn johnson City, Tenn.
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
New Orleans Writer
Continued From Page l

Continued From Page l
him in the House to antagonize,
to asperse and degrade the col
ored people on every opportun-
ity, without any one there to de
fend them, except Senator Root.
Old man Joe Cannon, according
to newspaper dispatch the 9TH
er day from a Mississippi town
where he has large land hold
ings, has been credited with say
ing discrediting things about the
Negro, to the effect that the Ne
gro has not been equal to his
opportunities and that the South
will be allowed to carry out it's
policy towards him in the future
without interference from out
side. All these things make the
future look awful to the colored
people, and their fears seem to
be well founded as to the tribu-
lations ahead for the race.
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

other crime and inducing him to
sell his sbirthright" and it is the
men who planned the bunco
game that should be punished.
I don't see much difference
either in a Negro selling his cer-
tifcate or giving it to the Repub-
lican organization for safe-keep-
ing, as | understand, the Repub-
licans are demanding from
many Negroes. This action in
dicates that the Republicans
claim sort of proprietary right
in the certificate for "safe-keep-
ing" places him under suspicion
and rather than incur suspicion
he hands over his certificate.
This treatment either robs
him of all self-respecJ or proves
his woeful incapacity for self
government.
Poor Negro! He catches it
agoin' and a comm and he is in
deed still a slave@a political
slave-to the Republican party.
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

jority. "Zeke protested that
his brothers should not make so
vile weapon of the ballot as to
use it, the very first chance, to
strike down the white friends,
the only class who knew how to
legislate and execute decent
laws. On these lines this I'M
read, unlettered Demosthenes
fresh from the cotton field, was
sublime. His pllillippics were
simply terrific. Delivered all
over the State, the vote would
have been almost unanimous
against the suicidal policy of
putting 1.-The bottom rail on top,
and the neck of the white man
under black heels, with the aid
of Republican carpet-baggers. It
saved the State for the time.
/ believe it really saved the
State, for the high ideals of
''Zeke" percolated through adj
dining counties. | recall but a
few who were prominently pres
ent and enjoyed the feast. Gen.
lJ.Z. George afterwards United
States Senator), Col. D. r. Rus
sell, J. William Simpson Merrill,
B. r. Hayes, Col VIM. Booth,
Judge A. M. Nelson, all of whom
had served as members of the
Legislature, or other State Of
ficers. Gen. George after the
speaking started purse for
"Zeke" with $40. The rest
"chipped in" until he got $500
or $500 to start with. He was
worth every dollar of it-and
then some.
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

of two months to her mother,
Mrs. Walker.
Mrs. Ann Ramie, Of 412 Ken
ton street, who fell last week
and received several injuries
about the body, is much better.
Miss Josephine Lee, who has
been quite i'll for some time, i:
Improving.
Mrs. Emma Elliott, of Camp
bell street, is still improving.
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
Communicated

1t all depends upon whose OK
is being gored. In the Demo
cratic primary of 1907 Tevis
Wilkerson raised a great hue
and cry because Negroes partic-
ipated in that primary.
In 1911 Tevis Wilkerson re-
ceived the nomination as City
Treasurer under the log cabin
and the Negro was much in evi-
dence.
Now, by what process of rea-
soning or logic is it wrong that
a Negro, protesting to be a DEM
ocrat, votes in a Democratic
primary, and right and proper
to vote, claiming to be a Repub-
ican, in Republican conYen=
ton?
There is nothing in the law
enfranchising the Negro which
limits him in the exercise OF that
right to Republican conventions
only.
l have no doubt that, the Ne
gro vote was controlled, more or
less, in the Democratic primary
of 1907. But was it not con-
trolled also in the Republican
convention of 1907? And where
is the difference.
Now, those who condemned
the action of the Democratic
party in 1907 and who have
since affiliated with the Republi-
can PROFESSIONALLY on that
account-have not even whim-
pered any protest because of the
Negroes participation in the Re-
publican opera house conven-
ton.
1t ought to be self-evident,
therefore, that-because of his
lack of self-dependness-if it is
wrong to let the Negro vote at
a Democratic primary it is
equally wrong to let him vote at
a Republican convention.
Just as long. as the Negro
and | am speaking of the lower
strata, not the educated and in
telligent class-as long as the
Negro can not realize, be i'm
pressed with, or be made to COM
prehend the sacredness of the
franchise given him, just that
ong will the Negro either sell
lis vote or be influenced by de-
signing politicians. i
If the Negroes were he@estly T
divided on questions of political
economy and could be relied up +
m they would have as much
light to vote in a Democratic
primary as in Republican con-
1ention.
To make it appear that the
Democratic organization is buy
ng Negro certificates the Re
'ublican candidate for mayor
nd the sheriff of the county
xed up a scheme, it seems, by
Which a poor ignorant Negro
7as enticed into selling his GER
ificate. What sleuthhounds
hese gentlemen regular
herlock Holmes. But to me
here seems to be little differ
nee between aiding or abetting
,me one to commit a theft or :
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
By-Play

The doctor stool by the bed
side and looked gravely down at
the invalid.
81 can not hide from you the
fact that you are very ILL.," he
said. "Is there anyone you
would like to see?'
yes" said the sufferer, faint
ly.
"Who is t."
Another DOCTOR"
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

Flatte-I thought I'd practice
on my cornet last evening, but
to save me l couldn't get the
right pitch on it.
Bratte-Couldn't you get the
window open?
What's the window got to do
with it?
Well, the right pitch would
have been through that.
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

"a great many people owe
their lives to that doctor, said
Kicklington.
us he a clever physician?
cit isn't that I referred to.
He is never in when you want
him."
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

A supplemented and truly
devout country preacher, who
had tasted but few of the drinks
of the world, took dinner with
a heightened family, where a
milk-punch was quietly set down
by each plate. In silence and
happiness this new Vicar of
Wakefield quafed his goblet,
and then added:
Madam, you should daily
thank Heaven for such good
cow"
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

Young Hopefuf Father,
what is a traitor in politics?
\ Veteran Politician-A traitor
is a man who leaves our party
and goes over to the other one.
Young Hopefnl-Well, then,
what is man who leaves his
party and comes over to yours?
Veteran Politician con-
vert, my son.
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
Local and Personal.
(By j. T. Lyle.)

Mrs. Jane Clark, of 49,
SCOTS avenue, is seriously i'll OF
pneumonia.
Mrs. Gertrude Gied, of R.-R
No. 2, is at the ST. Joseph's hos
|pital, and is improving.
Master Earl Mil1igan, of 43e
Ash street, is convalescing from
an attack of typhoid fever.
DIR. j. Sammington, of Mobile
Ala, was the guest of Drs. Rid.
ley and Wendell, last week.
Mrs. Matte Taylor, of $50 N
Upper street, who has beer
quite i'll, is much improved.
Mr. William Beverly; of zoe
Mechanic street, who has been
very sick, is much improved.
Mr.. Harry Seymore, of 726 N
Broadway, is not much better.
Mrs. Carrie Howard, wife OF
Mr.. William Howard, of Ohio
street. who underwent an opera
ton, Monday, at the st. Joseph
hospital, is improving nicely.
Miss Daisy Boswell, of 456
Campbell street, has returned
home from Michigan, after
spending the summer there for
her health. She found the
climate here not agreeable, and
is not doing so well. She will be
glad
The family of Rev. E. A.
Clarke will be home next week
after an absence of five months
at Wherefore, Ohio. Mrs.
Clarke will bring with her a
new son, Daniel Payne Clarke.
X 4, x
st. Paul A. M. E. Church
starts out on Rev. E. A. Clarke's
third year with a new zeal, a
newly decorated house, new cleo
trio lights, new board of IL
deaconess, and a new determin-
alton on the part of the pastor
and the congregation to mark a
new conference year. A thanks
giving rally and a great revival
service are in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Bell and
children spent the week in the
country, at the home of Mrs.
Bells mother, Mrs. Bette
searcy.
Mrs. A. L. Fletcher is in the
:ity, visiting her mother, Mrs.
lanes Smith, of Deweese street.
Mr.. William Brown has re-
urned home from a trip to Gin
innati, Ohio.
Mrs. Dunlap Stevenson was in
Versailles the first of the week
n business.
Mrs. Frank Jackson, nee Miss
Agnes Ware, formerly of this
ity, now of Detroit, Mich, has
returned TO Detroit after q visit:
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
GOOD GOVERNMENT NO
ISSUE.

Good government, which il;
offered, is not an Issue from the
standpoint of the colored people.
. This we have received. Under
Democratic rule we have had
the privileges of the thorough
fares in common with others,
unmolested and free. In COM
mon with others, we have had
the full protection Of the law.
police and fire protection, light
and water in a great city like
Lexington. We have seen our
schools grow up under Demo-
cratic rule to the high standard
where they are now found. We
have seen disfranchisement
schemes frustrated and defeated
by good Democrats of this city
and county. We have found ou.,
Democratic Senator approach
able and courteous, and through
him appropriations have been
made by the State Legislature
complimentary to our people
Numerous instances and acts of
fairness on the part of Demo
Gratis here, respecting the Ne
gro, could be mentioned in proof
of the above statement that good
government is not an issue from
the standpoint Of the colored
people.
Don't saw off the limb upon
which you are sitting; don't kill
the hen that lays the golden egg
daily; let wellzenough alone, is
is a white mans fight
rl1g for ofice-that's all. Nc
rational hope is held out to oul
people It will be more difficult
to move Constitution street
school than it was to build For
est Hill school-take my wore
for it. The "red light" distric'
will be here, too, when Gahriei
sounds his final alarm.
The personnel of the teaching
force, when converted to Fusion
ism, will remain. So your sons
and your daughters, who aspire
to re-man the schools, will be,
no doubt, measured by a stan
dard of political pull, and turned
down as wanting.
Think on these things and
vote, if at all, as free man ana
as an independent, intelligent
citizen.
THEY SPARED AGAG.
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

Tommy my father wuz in
the South African War, an he
lost a leg or a arm in every bat
tie he fought in!
Jonny-C rickey! how many
battles was he in?
Tomrny-About forty.
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

"What'ye coming home with
your milk-pail empty for?'' de-
manded the farmer. Didn't
the old COW give anything?
''Yes'', replied the boy; mine
quarts and one kick.
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

Farmer-Do you want a job
digging potatoes?
Tired Tim-Yes, l do, if it's
digging them out of gravy you
mean.
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

"My work. remarked the
bald-headed dentist, SIS SO pain
less that my patients often fall
asleep in the chair while am
operating
"Huh, that's nothing!" retort-
ed his rival. s'My patients near
ly all insist on having their pic
lures taken while I am at work
in order to catch the expression
of delight on their faces
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
THEY SPARED AGAG.


"They have seen their schools
made the football of politics
and Negro women put in as
teachers who were suspected of
being mistresses of white men,
Duncan.
The actual work of our schools
compares favorably with the
best to be found elsewhere, and
we have reasons to say that the
moral tone of our women teach
ers is high. There was a time
when such a statement as made
by Mr.. Duncan in his Opera
House speech would have had
more weight, but we fear now
he is too late; he is out of date.
But what has been the true
attitude of the Fusion movement
toward the schools and their
known policy? It seems that
they have sought to capture and
saddle their political strength
solely. They have played the
part of Saul and saved Agag.
They have slain what they
thought to be of no service. Now
it is whispered they have prom
ised not to further disturb the
colored schools if they (thel
schooIsl lay down. Let's see if
they keep this promise.
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
NEGRO A SLAVE TO
REPUBLICAN PARTY

COMMUNICATE Says Republicans
Are Even ''Safe-keeping" Ger
tificates.
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

The Fusion ticket expects to
carry the Negro vote this year
by force of habit.> No induce
ment is offered except a clear
track to the polls and then to the
shelf until another campaign.
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

After discussing the "pints''
of protection and other politi-
cal puzzles as Zeke" understood
them, he turned to the colored
side of his hearers. Now, though
he was endowed with less learn
ing than the average projections
list, he had vastly more logic. I
recall his speech almost word
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

Mrs. Frank Jackson, nee Miss
Agnes Ware, formerly of this
;ity, now of Detroit, Mich, has
returned to Detroit after a visi'
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

Mrs. Dunlap Stevenson was in
Versailles the first of the week
on business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-31

Captain ]. G. Breckenridge, Marine
Corps, has been detached from duty
at Camp Elliott International Cana
zone, Panama, and is ordered to duty
at the marine barracks at Philadel
phia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-31

First Lieutenant Anton Stokes, Ma
rine Corps, has been ordered to the
Naval School Hospital at Washing
ton, D. c., for treatment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-31
SAYS SOCIAL PACE
Y. SAPS RACE
VITALITY
Housewife Is More a Victim of
Condition Than Smart Set
Leader, Is Claim.

Novel theories about modern social
conditions and the cause. for them
were advanced yesterday by the Ben
iamin stomach man" who is making
his Headquarters at the Honolulu
, Drug Co.'S store on Fort street Ben
jamin is the young man who has
aroused such storm of comment in
the mainland cities by his eXtraor-
binary ideas about disease and its
causes. He claims that 80 per cent
of all i'll health is caused by stomach
trouble and nothing else and has un-
doubleday converted thousands of peo-
pie to his beliefs during the time that
he has been here Benjamin said
yesterday:
Modern social life is tremendous
tax on the vitality of the nation. The
woman of that splendid physique of
our pioneer days who was the mother
= of the West is fast disappearing from
our recollection. The woman of today
] is an anemic, sickly, always tired and
4 exhausted type. She lacks in life,
/ nerve and healthy ambition. The rea-
! son for all this is very simple, The
call of social duty has imposed on the
+ woman of today responsibilities that
/ take too much of her time and sap her
vitality. Now, it is a very common
thing to point to the society woman
as dreadful example of what our
modern times have led us into, but
/ this is not what mean at all.
81 claim that the woman of moder-
ate means-the wife of the business
man, artisan, clerk or working man
has just as many social RESPONSE
bilites of the kind that tell on her
health as the pampered woman of
fashion The fact that she has the
] care of the house and other domes
! tic duties to perform tends to make
her life the harder
Women come to me every day who
are suffering from all kinds of dis
eases, they think, but in reality they
don't know what is the matter They
/ have headaches, scores of them have
, nervous prostration; they suffer from
gas on the stomach, foul breath, con-
( stipation, kidney and liver trouble,
anemia and hundreds of other COM
plants. In nearly every case their
stomachs are impoverished as a re-
suit of their mode of life. They eat
/ too much, too irregularly and do not
take healthful outdoor exercise as
nature demands. The digestive Or
gans are stuffed up, clogged and cant
work The food lays heavy on the
stomach, sours, and-its harsh to
say, but it's true-it literally rots.
Gases form and poison is pumped into
f, their blood All kinds of diseases, of
course, are bound to follow.
MY medicine, Bro. Benjamin's Her.
bolo, is nothing but stomach REM
! edy, but it will tone uD the digestive
organs, cause proper assimilation of
food and in nine cases out of ten re-
store a run down, half sick, anemic
I person to the full bloom of health in
four to eight weeks. | am ready to
meet the people of this city face to
face and prove my theories to them
! 81 am personally at the Honolulu
! Drug Co.'S store with my assistants
every day from 10 to 4, Sundays ex-
/ cepted.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-22
SDotiiher Serlauf.
gcn siu.m gaspp iib,riabrsn. Srau
geIiurbsn.

Die 90 Sabre alte 5rau Sopbia
pflanp, cine Wittps. bon yo. 1914
9usbes Strobe, pel6s am 8onnsrss
tag Qbeno an Der 2ibertn uno Wlaiu
StraBe pon siusm 9uggp getrofTsu
uno iiberfabreu trurbe, iit eeitern
WiDrser i'm itdotiiaeu !9ofpttal ben
bel benz llnfaa erIittensn gerleguRgeH
srlseen. Der Coroner tpuroe bsndhs
rihtist. er benubt ii6 untsr Bit
pirtuns Der pcliSsi, Die Soentitdt
Der beiben Wdnner fsIt3uItelen, mel
DE iih in Dem guggp befanbsn uno
ppr 2lntunft Der ppli5ei ibn Sluht
befpertiteligten. Qugen3eugen oes
llnfales saben Der poli3ei cine Siemz
Iib CUTE geihreibung Der rudIihts>
loisn Burden. Gs bsiBt. boB Der
unfalI bate permieoen perpen tDH=
usn, uenu bic Suiafeu bes gusgns
iih Die geringfte Wubs gegsbeu hdts
ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-22
Sic WeiunoEeitsb

Sn Der geItrigen GrtraIiBuns Der
itdotticbeu geIunobeitsbeb0roe, Die
eigsns einberufeu porpeu mar. um iih
olriiber idliiFig gu lUeroeu, pie bas
itdbtiihe 8eiuuobeitsamt oprQeben
ioQ, um Don reniteHten 0ausbei iBern
4nidiub ibrer 6duier on Die 9analis
iotion 3ll er3pjHgen, puroe Or. Qanz
bis ungepieien, Iid in oieier 2lngsIes
1enbeit nit benz StaotunpaIt Bdluro
uro Dem itGotiIteu 9uuinfpettor
GubImonn in Yerbinbung gu Isgen.
Der SAL Ri6ter 8obs's, Der iih Be.
tduntltd1 peigert, cine 2lnsabI ibm gss
b0riger 0duier in gumminspiae dr
bic aanaltidtioH au3uihIieben. tpuroe
benz StaotanrpaIt bebufs enbgiiltiaer
GrIebi9uHg iibsrpieIsH.
Or Gdnots purpe beduftrdat, als
8ertretsr Der bieiigen 8eiunobeits6ss
bDroe am 26. SuIi in gIepelaub Der
aSntsr Gttp UiiIt Conference" bsiSuz
pobuen gu oieier &onfersR5 nerben
8elegdten aus SbiD iopie aus pem
peitlihen Qenniplpanien tomrueu unp
Der 3ipet Der Seiprs6ung lit, siusn
eIHbeltliben StdnoarD fir bic WtiIhs
snfubr no6 StdotsH gu iboffsu,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-22
Eterblidbf aberid,t.

JObn 6osartp, SO. $40 Drain Ctr,
1ubestuloft.
06arlts Did. 40. s5s msis g.. No.
2ubtrtulois.
iabpre Wapore, "a, 1919 propi.
bHfe Strabs, 0erslsiben.
Nena 4oter. %. 425 Carlisle Mp..
Nistperoiftung.
Aeraa Cobb. IL, 407 1uSeuIum
m, 5naueit In SAmebe.
Waarenret Wurpbp. so. 1862 Slab
iions No., RierenIeihen.
Qbories Bridges, 2, 252 Wuufon
StT., Qinberboiero.
sGatbsrine 4erster, 8 Wcnate, a2O
On IL. Gtrabe, Ghp16e.
1slsn Waier. Z. 632 Nanl EtrcSe,
e&orldhfieber.
Grant Keller. 2. 544 BORT Gir..
CirHbluient5inbune.
Msnradrtt WilIer. 40, at Wroobs
Dap. Rtersnitiben.
Nareoyei Burnt. SO. 2122 Muburn
~. Rrebs.
Aueuit Diuner, ~. Dausba n,
6eraleibeR.
Rsrpani asspenp. 70. o16 Chapel
III, e&pd4s.