davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-18
LOCAL news. ITEMS, !.
PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN By
OUR REPORTERS.
What liz Happening Here and There.
~ ~ I.
Local Items of Personal Interest to

What liz Happening Here and There.
Local Items of Personal Interest to
Our Readers.
The farmers are getting ready for
another crop.
If you do not get your paper reg
ularly let us know.
The Legislature will adjourn as
soon as it elects an Associate JUS
tice.
Orangeburs should handle twenty
five thousand bales of cotton eaCh
year. s..
| The peach trees are blooming, but
we hope that don't mean that the
crop will be killed.
The Times and Democrat is pre-
pared to do all kinds Of law briel
work, at the lowest rate. Give us a
trial.
This is good time Of year to use
the whitewash brush freely. 1t
brightens up things, and besides it
is a good disinfectant.
The office of Special Referee is one
of the most important in the State,
and should be filled by good, sound
lawyer, who knows law.
The local board Of health deserves
the thanks of all for the vigorous
way it took hold and mastered the
small pox situation in this city.
Rev. ]. H. Thacker, of the South
Carolina Conference, was in the city
Thursday. He has had to give up
preaching because of bad health.
The advertiser who wants to reach
the people of this county does him.
self an injustice when he fails to use
the columns of The Times and Dem
ocrat.
Mr.. J. W. Barnes, of Cope, has
returned from the hospital somewhat
improved, and his friends hope that
he will soon be completely restored
to health.
Gov. Blease has not yet ordered
! the special election In this county to
elect a. successor to Judge R. E
Copes. as Special Referee and Pro
bate Judge.
When you go to the polls to vote
for Special Master and Probate
Judge, see that the name of the man
best qualified for the Office is on
| your ticket.
About three thousand people were
vaccinated in and around Orangebure
in the last few weeks. This sort OF
\ work. shuts the door right in the
face of Mr.. Small Pox. - !.
MT. John B. Prickett, of St. Mat,
lIthews, having been elected a magls'
trate, has resigned as mail carrier
and Mr.. Ralph Arson has been ap.
pointed in his stead, with Langdon ]
Arson as substitute. Judge. Prickett
we salute you.
There are three candidates now
in the race for Special Referee and
Probate Judge and the people can
take their choice. We hope the man
best fitted for the position will he
elected, as the people are entitled
to the best they can get for their
money.
The penalty for putting dynamite
or any explosive in any lake, stream
or inland water in Orangeburg coun-
ty for the purpose Of taking fish is
fine of five hundred dollars or one
years Imprisonment. People who
have been doing this kind of thing
had better quit.
Mr.. E. B. Friday, Of North, an.
nounces himself in this issue as a
candidate for Special Referee an1
Judge of Probate. Mr.. Friday is a
young man and lawyer. Should he
be called to this office, we feel sure
he would discharge its duties to the
best of his ability.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-18
Finishes the Course.

We have received an invitation to
the graduating exercises of the Ro.
per Hospital Training School fol-
Nurses in Charleston, which takes
place at the knights Of Columbus
Hail. this evening at half-past eight
O'Clock 4 class of thirteen young
ladies will receive their diplomas
Orangeburg county is represented in
the class by Miss Mary Ellen Evans
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-18
Given High HOnOrS.

Both branches of the Ohio legis-
lature for the first time in its history
adopted memorial resolutions. fol-
lowing the death of ]. Edwin Sins,
newspaper correspondent. Gov. Har-
mon and state officials generally at
tended his funeral.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-18
Died Very Suddenly.

On last Tuesday about midday Mr..
Thomas G. Kemmerlin, of the East
Orange section, died suddenly from
heart failure o: apopleXy. His death
was a great shock to his friends, as
It was entinely unexpected. His
remains were inferred at Cameron.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-18
Musical mt Cameron.

The Woman's Home Mission So
ciety will have musical and serve
refreshments al the school building
next Wednesday evening, beginning
at eight o'clock. Local talent will
take part, and a treat is promised to
all. Admission. Is and 25 cents.
Come and bring your friends.
Mrs. S. J. Summers,
President.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-18
Dog Disclosed Body.

Led to the scene by her husbands
faithful dog, Mrs. Pascal Scott, wife
of a wealthy planter, living six
miles from Louisville, Miss, discov-
cred the lifeless body of her husband
crushed beneath monster forest
tree he had felled.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-18
i Marriage,

MT. Kelly Oliver Smoak of Or
angeburg and Miss George Coreen
Smoak of Cope were happily married
at Rowesville Sunday, February 18th.
The ceremony took place at the
Methodist church, the Rev. "A. D..
Phillips OF the same place officiating.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-18
"Tlle Old Plantation"

A feature Of the entertainment 10
be given next Tuesday night al Mrs.
N. H. Bulls home. The jokes are
the funniest yet and the songs. Come
and hear them. The dances.---theyll
fairly kill you! Don't miss It.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-18

Rev. ]. H. Thacker, of the South
Carolina Conference, was in the city
Thursday. He has had to give up
preaching because of bad health.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-18

Mr.. E. B. Friday, Of North, an.
nounces himself in this issue as a
candidate for Special Referee an1
Judge of Probate. Mr.. Friday is a
young man and lawyer. Should he
be called to this office, we feel sure
he would discharge its duties to the
best of his ability.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20


WE notice that Teddy has arrived
at the following conclusions, as re-
suit of his tour of the south and the
Pacific coast:
lst-That he will not be candi-
date for the Republican nomination
of presidency in 1912.
2nd-Tbat under certain condi-
he might in 1916. and
3rd-That he is personally OPP
posed to becoming a candidate at
all.
Well, that is nothing new. Teddy
always did keep everyone guessing.
He should be christened, The great
American Egnema.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20
Thinkbinks
BIZ r. s.

Love never listens to fear.
It is never too late to promise.
A boy gets more experience than
pleasure out of his first cigar.
The less salary man geta, the
more his wife can pretend he does
get.
A golden opportunity never comes
to one who wastes the golden mo-
sments.
It is only woman that can enjoy
being happy, because she is misun-
derstood.
The person who is always getting
wind of things is apt to be sort of
4 wind bag.
To travel little behind the pro-
cession is sometimes the best way to
get ahead.
Some women can look" swear
words just as forcibly as some men
can say them.
A man who doesn't pay his debts
will soon land in palce where they
are hard to make.
Money may be great talker, but
the only conversation it ever had
with me was Goodbye"
A woman gets as excited over a
wedding in the neighborhood as a
man does over dog fight.
The fellow who sits down to
wait for an uplift should get it on
| the toe Of a good stout boot.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20

JAKE had proceeded with his mar
ratiye to the point where he was
about to make hurried exit from a
certain city, when one of the prints,
who just at the moment arrived, in
quired as to the cause of SO much
haste. Arr" said Jake, Iapprehend
de cop was apprehensiye of my be-
ing apprehended, SO / like to avoid
apprehensions. See!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20

THIS issue of The Mirror is rev.
erently dedicated to the memory OF
William Shakespeare, the leading
literary glory of England, as well as
all English-speaking countries. Born
at Stratford- on Avon, Warwickshire,
April %. 1864. Died April 23.
1916.
Several of those domiciled here.
feel that it is both fitting and
just that they offera tribute of graft
tude and praise lin measure ac-
cording to their several talents
to the Immortal Bard for valuable
and vital lessons of life, which they
have learned and are trying to profit
by, and the pleasant hours. that
would have otherwise been tedious,
spent in the persual of Shakespeare's
superb gift to the literature of the
world.
They gladly responded to n e
spirit of the undertaking, and be-
sides endeavoring to do justice to
the occasion, they have tried to pro-
duce paper that would prove in
structive and entertaining to the
reader.
The Mirror believes they have
succeeded I'd m ira bly, well, and
should our readers be of the same
opinion, we are certain that they
will feel amply repaid for their eff
forts, and know that their purpose is
accomplished.
1t is not our intention to add to
& what has already been written, fol
the general subject is we'll and ably
covered, in the several articles Of
this issue, SO that anything further
would tend to be superfluous. There
fore, we will content ourselves by
expressing our appreciation for the
amount and high grade OF copy
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20
AN exchange saws that:

AN exchange says that: Nick
The. Nut has been sent. to Sing Sing
prison from New York city for burg
larry. From his name he should be
qualified to work in the machine
shop" They sent him to the wrong
place. He should have gone to
Matteawan.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20

While passing through this Val
ley of Bocea; should your route lead
you Via Dolorosa, be sure to go
straight ahead, without pause until
you reach the Land o the Leal.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20

They have a peculiar manner of
weighing hog in Arkansaw. They
put a razor-back in one scale and
some stones in the other, and then
guess at the weight of the stones.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20

WE notice that little paper up
state, has complained several times,
that their best editorials are extern
sively copied without the proper
credit. But we are served worse
than that, for some of our best edi-
torials are never copied at all.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20

II is not easy to straighten in the
oak, the crook that grew in the sap
ling.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20

BILLY BRYAN would be foolish to
attempt to run for president again.
The people have got so in the habit
Of voting against him, that it's all
nonsense to try and break them of
it
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20

O vILLANoUs! / have lived upon
the world four times seven years;
and since | could distinguish be-
tween a benefit and an injury, l
never found man that knew not
how to love himself. Shakespeare.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20

a LIFE 10 which happiness is
sought supremely is at best robe
which has wrong as well as a right
side; q vessel in which the figures
are SO pleasantly raised on one side
are sunk and hollow on the other.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20

Our advice to Don Porferio is to
scat, vamoose, skedaddle, hike,
scoot, hit the rattlers and bid the
scenes of his glory lgory) an hasty
Adois.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20

MANS. greatest duty is to act his
part to perfection.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20

To speak that which troubles the
heart of another, or brings bushes in
to his cheeks, is degree of murder.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20

erss to speak Of that peer among
actors, Richard Mansfield, as the
only royal ego of that king applied
to staged acts only, in view
of what follows.)
With the very first glimpse Of
Richard III there popped into mind
that grotesque figure, Victor
Hugo's Hunchback. (I attribute
this to one of the peculiar proper
ties of first Impressions.
A disgruntled, dissatisfied noble,
listening to the purred whisperings
of the demon vanities all or more
for him, with his royal asperationsl
But what a cesspool inviting de-
generacey, what infamous, totally
heartless conduct, the very horror
of such, unmitigated blood Thirst
mess is unspeakably appalling.
A reincarnated Brutus, the dis
tructiye attributes of a Nero, the
whole combination of Jesutical
coercion and black villiany are in
comparison to him, equal to an
approximated DR.. Jekyl and Mr..
Hyde.
| can't say that / enjoyed that
play. The suggestions to debased
morality of such as this great
drama presents, and of the far
greater power toward a complete
Eradication Of the finer instincts
of men and women than ever could
be, at least to my mind, the imagi-
nary suggestiveness of a play like
sSalome, are apparent; though a
play that appeals to sensuality is
not one | favor-rather dozen
like ssShore Acres" or The Great
Divide, yet give me a play like
SSalome" rather than a Rich
ard Ill
What monstrosity was that
king. None other but Rodin
could have exhibited the daring or
the skill which this monarch pos
sessed. But not single conrtier
among those attendant upon him,
seems to have been imbued with
the true standard of really noble
being, except perhaps, few de-
fenceless women.
As an attributive complement to
the acts of Richard LII, / must say,
/ could conntenance him only as a
secondary Mephistophles, as COM
pared to Henry VIII whom
should proportionately receive
more as Mark Twain's King
Arthur
Among others we have that car
feature of monarchy, King Lear. =
In this fanciful creation there is
something more of a winding, pill
low-like setting-up of mans yani-
ties. The ludlcrous buffonery, and
evident conceit of this Jester King
is full to overfiowing with common
atty trates. But of sudden we
run slap, bang up against tragedies
wall once more; hence our uproar
ious laughter degenerates to muf-
1 fed gurgle.
As a picture view, so am | per-
suaded to accept this king and in
this way: full-pouched power in
spraddle-legg attitude, saying:
Look upon me! It's IL and then
the topsy-turvy falling-about-his-~
ears house o. blocks, like the an
achronism: Pride goeth before a
Ifall.n There was naught left but
/ the vocifeous greetings of the stray
mongrels, yclept dogs.
The finesse in the discoveries of
1.-THE elemental in man, portraying
the direction of his aims, is manif-
estly the acme of attainment per-
formed by William Shakespeare.
Mystery upon mystery, in mys-
terry. around mystery surface
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20
BIZ e II.

Sometime ago ! had the prives
lege of attending q presentation Of
one of Shakespeare tragedies. It
is not often that one may see the
long since dead, 50 nearly come to.
life through mere impersonation,
yet happening, the effect upon the
spectator is, perhaps, even more
impressive than would have been
the original; for as spectators we,
the great majority, must surely
have been, but as witnesses at the
play, we are become Intimately as
sociated and live, at least during
the presentation, almost as one
with the principals of those great
est of modern dramas.
Life though it be short. temper
arily to live in an atmosphere Of
:
such realism as that depictured by
our foremost tragedian, must, in
consequence, be the ripper, fuller,
and more beautiful yes, beautiful,
for the tragic's forms of the less
revolving kind J, help us to see and
to feel the devineness of posi-
BILE higher, purer, sweeter exist
ence.
The Master Craftsman has build
ed we'll; yet, withal, think / found
in the superb Characterization by
David Warfield of great English
king a full, equal ability with the
producer of those vital criseses;
and have sometimes thought, does
not it require as stronge perceptive
faculties, as keen intelligence, as
much power of concentration to re-
produce, not what has been created,
but what is simply a portrayal OF
an existing fact.
| Shakespeare lived in the time OF
the created, but not so David War
field. This does not: in the least
detract from the ability of Shake
speare as narrator; rather does it
serve as an elevator of ascent
to David Warfield.
The stormy petrol, like a beacon
light, careened before the gale,
that night. 1t was just the sort
of a night an elemental one-fit
only to usher in the dramatic splen-
doris of tragedy. Maybe, it was
just another such night when my
Lord, Duke, Buckingham in peace
rested before his executioners;
when that insidious repitean mon
ster, Doubt, gained its previously
allotted niche in the bosom of his
Grace, the King; when his all but
divorced consort, the Queen, felt
the last poignant sting in her UNI
merited dedasement; when my good
Woolsey, and the eminently pious
CAMPBELL retired to self-congratu-
latory condolences in an end that
was not yet lost.
The tragedies of Shakespeare are
lessons in the objective; the TRACE
dies of today are of no such royal
setting, though none the less pc
tent.
The Age of Chivaly," in SO far
as the splendid virtuous Queen
] was concerned. had withered, died,
its ashes foregathered into the De
vine keeping.
In Millions Paradise Lost, we
have one of the finest of inspired
poetical imageries; but in Shake
speare's works, especially his trag-
edies there is revealed the master
mind, the master-hand, in the as
sembling of the multifarious web
In the arts dramatic.
The reason Shakespeare's tragic
plays are so popular is that we &C
to see them reproduced, not be.
cause of the delineations concern
mo ROYAL personages. their intrigue
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20
TO sUBcRIBERs

Blue
wish
marked blank
You MIRRoR So
van = - (
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20

MEN" said an eminent author,
who have dozen irons in the fire.
are not the ones who go crazy
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20
EDITORIAL.

turned in by those before mem
toned.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20
TO INMATES.

I INMATES.
complying
order Wheene
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20
Sbakespeare's Birthday

(Hpril 73d)
To-day was Shakespeare born
Upon day like this it must have been:
A golden morn,
Fields decked in vernal green;
The birds full throated sound their glee,
And with one voice
Rejoice.
A wondrous glory rests upon the sea,
The whites
The heavens are all smiles,
The earth doth wear
A jocund air;
And all the world is glad and gay
The Muses. greatest son was born to-day!
John Kendrck Bangs in Lippincotts
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20
CHURCH NOTICE

q
Sunday
c. E. Benson and
chaplain
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20

weekly n Prison
dependent public
surplus OF
lbe expended in the prison library
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-21
1itbter Rebel
ltriadJe eines id,,ptren ltnfaas an Der
Sbort Ctr. Giienbabnfrensnms.

Gin fbpersr llnfau tpelter pabrs
iheinIih einsn tobttiden 8eriuuf
nebmsn tpirb. st.ignete iih gsitern
Wprgen infolse bes bihten Rebels an
Der Sbort StrnBe @iienbohntreuz
3ung. Die % Sabre alte 5ilDa 4ue,
pon go. 673 Delta apenus, 5eoams=
bile, ipoats auf Dem Nsge mad ibrer
arbeitsiteQe, Wluaans's ganops2aDen
an Der Weit 8ierten apenus nabe
gtne Strabs. bic gsIsiIe iibsrs
itrsitsn, als Tie pOn Der 2otomotips
oes Big sour g.rionsn3ugss Ro. 176
setroffen unp In fpsjtem gogen Sur
Seits eeihl.ubert fpuros. Die 9erun=
sliidte purb. fhIsunisit in .inem
pntroItpagsn nod BEN SOipital Gum
8utsn Samariter ge5ruht, no ss iiG)
hsrausitelIte, oab lie 1uber 3dhlreihen
aontuiionen ihpers jnnere gerlesunz
gen erlitten bate. AuBsrbsm rporeil
ibr beios geine ber5rtio 5erquetiht
rporoen, baB oieIelbsH jsbenfaus am
putirt fperben miifsn. Sbr ,3uitanO
fuirb fir auBerit bebsntIit} gsbalten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-21
Mms ben, Vpliseigcribt.

Die Negerin Taiip 9ailep, BON go.
1928 George Strabs, tpsld. Dor einis
gen 3assn .insr Wlonn. Ram,ns
Rid Gbriit tpabrsno zines 5ddfsrz
itiinofens I'm 500 .rleihter.e, purs
be g.itsrH untsr Der aniIns, ossGrobs
oi.bitabls Den Grobs,idpor.n.n
iib.rni.isn. 5hr, Biirsihaft puros
ouf $1,000 iefteei.st.
3tpsi anbsu 9,rtrsterinn.n Der
5albfpsli. Juanita Barter une Gpes
line Clifford. ipelte .in.n 5errn
Gopelaee BON alabama um isin.
gaarf6oit heitobl.n baten foa.n.
mubten maneelneer 8etpeii. ipegsn
freigeiprofsn tperoen.
Jrnu Gllo Souss. pon Ro. coll
Dunlap Strabs, cine iebr s.tpittias
Dame iis ipieet uber $50 pfuuo
bate am 3onnsrftas absuo oes Gu
ten Su piel setbon uno iih etn. tri.s
geriits Stimmung ungstrunten. ipsls
DE iit on ihrem armeu Wanns nno
ibrtn ainDern ausioiien tpoflte. sSonss
perborritaoiris iid nit ben ainb.rn
in ieinem Shlaf5immsr uno barrts in
3cossonsit Der Tine.. bic ha TOM
men iolten. SsiHs 5rau it,lus stnsH
ioihen Rapau. bob cine i'm obeyn
Stodipert ippbHenbs Grau biiteriiH
tpuroe uno IN ardmpfe psrfiel.
Shlieblih langten bic polisiitsn
Jritt uno Drifting an unb iixrpdls
tisisn ssrau Jones mad eftistm
Sample. Die 4nsstlasis mahts ses
itsrn Dor oem Rihtsr sinsn i.br iIeins
lautsn Ginorud uRb fam, nahoem ibr
cine seborigs Stanbrsbe gsbolten
iporben lrar. nit 3abluns Der Rotten
eanon.
Gort GbamnsB. Elm ipoblbabenbsr
Wirih pom Detroit, ipuroe pon ner
antloge ots llnfusB ireiseiprodeu.
Gr mar nodl Cincinnati setommen.
um feline s}rau, nelfe Elm Borosl an
Carlisle Aps. bstreibs. 3n psranlafIen,
ons .DeihGft" ouisuasbsn uno mil
ihm nod Detroit suriidsutebren
Shr. Weissruns psriests Jpn in Elm.
iolhe Duib. oab er bic Ulobel in BEN
~empfonesialcn" bes RsIorts sers
trummsrte. in iusld' aneensbmer Be
fndftisuns er ourh 4ntunit Der 90.
lissi unterbrohtn purbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-21

&Um ibrem prDipeftipen Gpfer in Die
Slud,t geid,lGgen.

Ufartin Stneiosr bon go. 1905
5iinite aDeHue, pries Sta, purbe aes
tern Morgen auf Dem 0sas nab benz
nabsgeIsesnen Rs9iitrirurgsplas in
Der RQbe Isiner gDobnuHg BON 3tpeE
l(egerH, peIhe iih in oem othten
Qsbel unbsmsrtt an tbu beranqeihli=
den hattsn, in Drobsnoer Deiie I'M
9elo augsganeen. gr lisb lid jsooh
niht etnIhuhtsru. IouDern srqriif
siHsn 3isgslltsin uno IdIeuosrte oeR'
ieLben Qegen Ieine 2lngreifer, pelhe
ItIeunigit oas 9aienpaRier srgriifsH
ano oerfolgt BON ben, auf einem nas
beasIegensn Rsubdu bsIhditigten 4rs
beitsrn, oappulisfsu. Sje purpsH
I6lteBlif Don Seutndnt oiQ Ser
qeant gBulitier uHb Dem beritiensn
pplisiiten 5urieQ eiRQebolt uub oinqs
feit geuIaht. Die 0efanqenen rsgiItrir=
ten lid ais See 6puiton unb Sames
Romiep. beios pon 9lo. 410 SohH Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-21
Gbe-GrlaubniRitbein..

i9sonib1s Rits, 80, Mpomina, 8.
tWartnns Surrs, 28, oesal.
lWiIIiam 8. 8udItsassI. %, 3033
I Cinnamon Cir.
ISrpbis Stried, %. 1903 Derter lu..
sWorris austn, 28, 9l,p Rihmono,
/ Shio.
lSarab auttman, %, 157 Gin Str.
5otu Biamatb. "A, 1902 Rac. Ctr
| 5tereia aobiju, "A, 1868 Mup Ctr,
l5Obr alins IT,, %. 1855 Glsnpar
I 4ps.
lg.rtha SpitaIer. 26. 1908 Susbsz
Cir.
lej.orss Giemanu. %, 1855 Gcparbs
I Npdo.
tWinnis Builder, D, 9ono 5ia.
iSfaopre Rarts, IS, gburlsiiou
! VI. 9d.
lSarab Stiff. %. 722 qlrmorn glue
iSurrn &. SHrsibsr, %, 9ottsnput6,
/ S5ip.
lRsuis 6. Stipsrs. 81. 326 Sit A. ND.
(GIarsncs 6. Dintsrs, 26, Carbon,
/ .SnoiaHa.
lesna guImabn, %. qalace Sutsl,