davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-25
HAWEEYE STATES
.PROGR[SS|NES PICK !
. CHICAGO DELEGATES
Roosevelt Enthusiasm Marks
Meeting AT Des
Moines. /

DIES MONIES. Iowa. July 25.-Roose-
welt enthusiasm marked the closing
scenes In the first iowa State progress
sive party convention here, which yes
[terday chose full set Of delegates to;
the national convention at Chicago,
headed by Judge John l.. Stevens, OF
Boone. organized working state CEN
tral committee. and provided for Con-
gressional. district, and county organi-s
zations. a
The platform adopted, in addition TO
declaring for election Of postmasters by
their constituencies. condemns the Re-
publican national convention and the
Republican committee at Chicago, se-
vereiy crfticises President Taft a. q re-
dictionary, and denounces what 10 al.
legged to be his subserviency to the spe-
ciai interests.
1t eulogises Theodore Roosevelt as
"the foremost man of the world and
declares for his nomination and cleo
tion; urges Presidential primaries. and
the election Of United States Senators
By popular vote; indorses the initiative
and referendum, and asks for physical
valuation Of railroad properties, and O.
protective tariff suited to the foster
Ing Of labor in domestic manufactures,
agriculture. and other industries" Ii.
| The first Roosevelt enthusiasm mani
tested itself when q telegram from Col
onel Roosevelt congratulating Iowa pro-
gressives and condemning the Chicago
Dr. Charles Talmage. Of Boston, led
! the delegates into another burst Of APP
plause when he criticised Gov. B. r:
Carroll for the latter's recent defense OF
That portion Of the platform referring
to President Taft reads as follows:
I'VE here utter solemn protest against
what has been done at Chicago and Bal
| timore In two national conventions. and
against what has been done and is being
done at Washington by q President who
has proved recreant to the trust Inn
posed In him. and who long ago definite-
| iy and completely abandoned the cause
Of the people to do the bidding Of the
| OKLAHOMA CITY, July 25.-Okia-
homa progressives formally launched
the new third party In this State today
at a convention which selected twenty
each with half q vote, instructed to vote
for Roosevelt for President, indorsed
| George c. Priestly. at present Repub-
| fican committeeman. as national COM
the progressive movement, and named
A. L. Mcdonald, of E1 Reno, chairman
| Of the State committee.
A motion seeking to grant colorec
| men repTesehtdtiOn III Tue ctate CUM
mfttee was tabled. No nominations fol
State officers will be made this year.
Resolutions adopted denounced the &C
/ tion Of the Republican national conven
/ tion in renominatfng President Taft; de
ciared the nomination illegally bestowed
| and asserted that rightfully It shoult
have gone to Colonel Roosevelt.
The resolutions also provide that th'
new party should not support any can
Corse the platform to be adopted at thu
| htcago convention, and made ineligibll
for membership of the State .commfttes
Federal officeholders, or candidates fol
offices.
The Washington times., 1912-07-25
Two Firemen Hurt.

PIrTsBURot. Pa. July &.-Two
firemen were injured and over 100000
damage caused by fire In the Home-
stead Steel Works today. The blaze
broke out In the physical testing lab.
oratory and completely DESTROYED that
building, with all records and ma
chinery
The Washington times., 1912-07-25
Picked Up BY Fender.

Norntan Smith, fourteen years old. had
narrow escape from serious injury on
EiGnth gfreet, near III northeast. last
nlGht. when he was struck by a north
bound Capital Traction car. The boy
was picked mp IN the fender, and was
nor hurt He was playing I'm the street
anq ran In front of the car -
The Washington times., 1912-07-25
Woman Crushed to Death.

DENVER, Col, July 25.-Driving at
the rate OF mile a minute, an automo-
bile returning from Sand Creek early to-
day, skidded, turned turtle, killing one
unidentified woman and causing prob
ably fatal injuries to two men. Fred
Graham and Edward Krite are uncon-
scious at a hospital, both with frac-
tured skulls.
The Washington times., 1912-07-25
WOOL TARIFF IS
BEFORE SENATE on
RE.'ulslON|!E.Bl[l.lt|.'s' ( 1 ! !. ] |
Simmons Declares Republi-
cans Failure to- Act Caused
Birth of Third Party,

The woolstariff was the special order
of business when the Senate met today.
Two revision measures were before the
legislators, and there 10 prospect that
there may be q third.
Debate nertered around these bills.
The Democrats supported the measure
passed by the 4House-aimost Identical
with that which President Taft vetoed
last session. The Progressive Repub-
licans stood by the bill introduced by
Senator Cummins of Iowa which Fixed
rates on wool about between the pres-
ent tarin law and the low duties pre-
scribed by the Democratic bill.
Senator Sfnoot sof Utah early In the
day reserved, the right to present bill
embodying his own views. The rates he
proposed were higher than those In
the Cummins bill, but lower than ex-
listing duties. Under the Senate's order
q roll-call on the passage Of wool 1egis-
lation was set for the legislative day Of
July 3. i was the expectation Of
reached until nightfail.
Little Popular Interest.
No popular interest was manifested in
& resumption OF debate on the tariff,
Few spectators were in the galleries, and
the attendance on the floor was only
After the House wool bill, had been
read in full. Senator Simmons (Dem.
N. CO. spoke ut length In advocacy OF
that measure. The platforms OF both
parties in, 1909. he said. promised an
lowed a demand from the people for
relief from the oppression caused by the
excessive duties Of the existing tariff
Under the shelter Of. the tarir tn,
placed beyond the reach of some
classes" said Simmons. 1.-THE cost OF
living has materially Increased, and
workingmen. clerks, and others oi
limited means
People Disappointed.
'The people had a right to expect
promises would be kept and the borden
lessened. IN this they were disappoint.
ed. There was indeed a revision. bti,
one that afforded no relief The slight
| changes made did not tend to removs
the burden borne by the consumer.
| No change whatever was made In the
wool schedule, although It was notori.
cessive In the law. Republican leaders
| in the Senate declared the revision wa.
\ mere sham and the people would
them. ~.
| mo appeals were heard except from
1 the benefciartes OF protection. Tn,
I President and the leaders had to choos,
and they selected the benefciaries o
| protection.
Talk Of Third Party.
"A storm Of disapproval and con
demnation swept the country afte
| sham revision was accomplished.
4 was shared by large element in tn,
1 Republican, as well as the Democrat,
party. 1t was the beginning Of that divi
! sion In the Republican party which cul
minated In Chicago and has given tn
country for the first time In years
third great political party
Simmons reviewed the action of
Democratic House In recognising tn
mandate of the people and beginning
| lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
MONEY AND JEWELRY
IS LOOT OF THIEVES
Three Homes Robbed-Purse
Lost on Street Car-Mc-
Intosh Jewels Recovered.

\ duplicate key thief yesterday en-
tered the apartment of Miss Nora Davis.
No. SO, the Nelson. 1893 Goth street
northwest, and stole between $50 and
SO worth of jewelry and other articles.
Miss Davis told the police she left
her apartment about o'clock yesterday
morning. When she returned. shortly
after o'clock in the afternoon, she dis
covered the robbery.
Miss Agnes Dunn, 1910 Riggs street
northwest told the police yesterday of
a theft at her home Friday between S
o clock in the morning and o'clock
at night, of numerous articles of
jewelry valued at $50 and $3.50 in cash.
Robbed of Watch and Chain.
Abraham Sherman. 115 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. complained to the
police that he had been robbed Of a
gold watch and chain, worth 500. The
theft was committed yesterday morning.
lie stated. the articles having been
taken from his home.
Mrs. ~ Harris IL: Sd street north
west cornpla aimed of the loss of a pocket
book containing about slG In cash. car
tickets and keys. She missed her pocket
book shortly after she left a eth street
store
Several hundred dollars worth of jewel
rN which was stolen from the home of
James H. Mcintosh SCI North Carolina
avenue southeast, Thursday. has been
recovered. The jewelry was found yes
terday afternoon by Chief of Police Niett
of the Terminal police force. 1t was in
q cigar box in toilet at the Union sta
ton
Chief Welt turned the jewelry over to
Inspector Boa rdman. chief of detectives.
Mir. McIntoSh'S home was entered by a
pe-son who located the front door key
hanging behind the outside door of his
home and entered the place during the
absence of the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
RIVER SCHOONER IS BURIED.
The Caroline Mears Is Consigned to
Watery Graveyard.

The old two-masted river schooner
Caroline Mears has made her last trip
and her hulk will end its days back OF
the seawall on the Virginia side of the
river above the Highway bridge, in the
graveyard for vessels dying at this
city Early in the past week the old
schooner was ras ed from Mattawoman
flats, near Indian Head, where she had
been lying sunk for month or longer
and after beng brought To this city. was
showed ashore oil the south side or the
Georgetown channel below the railroad
bridge. The vessel WAS pumped out by
the equipment belonging tn the nited
States engineers office at tins city. ana
the cord wood remaining III the hold al
the old craft was removed aud loaded on
a Tighter belonging to the engineers Of
flee. after which il MAS taken To tn"
storage yard OF the service at Potoinac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
Park. opposite the foot of 18th sire

Park. opposite the foot of 18th sire, {
southwest.
The Mears. loaded with cord wood fur
this city, il is asserted, was caused T.
sink by being towed too rapidly out az
the range of the guns beng tested at u :
dian Head. by one of the big naval tug
She is owned by Capt. Rose OF Kin
George county Va, who. it is stated, -
far has been unable to obtain satisfa :
ton from the government authorities !, =
the loss of his schooner and her cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

but most of the others can be carried out
under executive orders. and it is for the
purpose of framing these that the jan
uary conference is called The officers
summoned are: Maj Gems. Thomas. III.
Barry, William II. Carter and Arthur
Murray; Brig. Gems. Tasker Ill. Bliss.
Ramsay D. Potts. Frederick \. Smith.
Marion F. Maus, Ralph w Hoyt, Mont
somerv Macomb Walter S. Schuyler, Rob
ert h Evans, Clarence r. Edwards, Ed
gar 4. Steever and Edward j. McCler-
maud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
ARMY OFFICERS OF RANK
CALLED TO WASHINGTON
To Discuss With War Depart
ment Chiefs Plans OF Re-
organization.

Most of the ranking army officers In
the United States have been called TO
Washington January for an important
conference with War Department ON
Gals with the purpose OF arranging the
details of the extensive plan of reorgan-
iZation OF the army, which VIII be the
last important military action of the re-
firing admin: Stration One such confer
ence was held last summer TO Initiate the
project 1t contempiates the abolition Of
the present army departments and the
crea ton of brigades as units in different
parts of the country, all 50 arranged and
proportioned in respect To the various
arms OF the service as to be capable of
concentration ut a moment notice into
regular army corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
Legislation Required.

Some Of the features OF the plan would
require legislation to give them effect,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14

hingeom and TIE Hipppf 81 its owr
y ~ iias % own llteraiurs
tl5t taglas1'. slsaa ". 'lrei AZ,
IeraIrre from oliIet sources
me addtess Of the county presI,
eest sey. S. G. Jcaes, Of Faftaingtot.
was ono 81 the good lthings OF the con
sslllspn, n NEST convincing man
pss.he slowed why Christian eharacl
pfcsff siyeness. aggresslveness
;lsyail = teigrIres vision. aud, this
ssll n West yirY ala, Ratification
l-NeFe reccffhry qualifications OF "a
Master Workman
An ESPECIALLY enjoyable featutslipi
theseenyention was the music render.
ed ibya . union choir under the direc.
ton q str Barber,
All statistical reports showed an
Encouraging Increase. That the things
that were good and meant 10 be help.
fuk to all the schools in the, district
shoald he missed by some is very
much to be regretted. The failure d!
some Of these schools to take live
interest in, the work OF their district
and county is adding TO the burden Of
those who are actively engaged in the
work and most Of all to the district
land county officers. This is entirely
sontracy 70 the command. Bear We
ono anothcr's burdens" This failure
on The part Of the schools is not due
70 hostility or absolute indifference
but TO lack Of enthusiasm and int1r
nation Which could be supplied bv
these conventions If the needy ores
would only come to them. 1t rs I'M;
possible to take these conventions to
all schools but the next best thing,
free entertainment. is offered to those
who will come, and surely It is not too
much to expect delegates from every
school in the district. -
& The bfstshlngs In the way OF don
yeati5n that Marion county has ever.
had is -betns planned for September
Cd and 4tll at Fairylow. 1T is hoped
that every ctilcer Of Grant district will
iss In attendance during the entire
convent nv a ~, ~, [, I fA,,o,S ,,,., In,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14
u iuiic a L - s5las 49,
COMMIT TEE
COUNTY. supEalArENDENr KEN!
NEoY APPOINTS WELL KNoWil
TEACHERS As .EMTERrAlNi
MENT COMMITTEE FOR TEACH
ER5' INSTITUTE.

. County Superintendent OF Schools
Kennedy has appointed the following
named persons as an entertainment,
committee to arrange for the enter
iainment and festivities 10 be held In
this city; during the meeting OF the
August teachers institute which Will
oe held here soon.
The committee appointed is as fol-
lows:
Virginia Gasklll, PaA NJ. smitG,
Jesse Jamison, Lloyd Mbore. Agnes
Irwin, Nell Manley, Rose Kennedy
and Esta Crowl.
A special entertainment feature Of
some kind will be prepared by this
committee for tho opening Monday
night Of the institute.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14
THE SCHOOLS OF THIS DISTRICT
: WILL OPEN ON SEPTEMBER
4 ff6TH.

"A new one room school building is
9to}be built at the direction of the
Board OF Education OF Paw Paw dis
strict near Dakota mine, between this
! city and Rlvesyille. This new build,
ing, while small, villa ccommodate a
good many pupils, and will be a great
aid to the pupils living in that vicln-
tfty. The work Oh the new building
will be commenced at once.
+ announcement has been made that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14
POLICE NEWS.

Fairmont had 4 clean slate this
morning, in that there were on pris.
oners 10 appear before the acting
mayor this morning ut police court.
This is tho first time in several
weeks that the city has heen so fortu
nate as to have had no prisoners pick,
ed up during a nights time. a raid
was made alongside Belt line Inst
night, but no buns or DRINKS were
picked up.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14

the public schools in the Paw Paw,
district win open Oh September 10th
this year, and 1t VIII not be loiig now
until the small boy will have to wash
his face and hands and start away to.
his task of learning about two and
Two making four.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14
BUSY
~ ~ Z. I'll lllIf 90 -.
SECRETARY JOHN S. SCOTT, OF.
THE Z FAIR 4 ASSOCIATION: HAS
LARGE FORCE OF MEN GETTING
GROUNDS READY FOR THE FALL
EXHIBITION AND RACES.

Secretary Jno. S. Scott, OF the Fail
Association, now has large force OF
men busy at the fair grounds making
some needed repairs to the various
buildings about the grounds. The
workmen are getting everything in
shape for the advance guard of thf
different branches of work and enter.
tainment which will be at the fair
grounds during fair week.
The fair will begin on September
10th this year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

. - -lif4 y
The Grant district Sunday school
convention. held Mt Monongah satur.
day and Sunday, August the 10th and
lin, fhoGgh mo- deal. was a sooJ
one in maity ways. The convention
declared its position on the ratiGca.
lion. work by adopting resolutlops
which committed IT to the support OF
this work and elcctlng Mt.SW r.
Evans, Of Monongah. as; temperance
superintendent for the distrlct.J The
subject was presented very rorcibl!
by Mr. i. j. Thomas, of Warrington,
who represented tile county saperin-
tendent OF temperance. Mr.. Lawrence
s. sschwenck, of the same town Z
Mrs. Jennie tIustead. of Booths.
Sille, discussed "RellsI6gst Training in
the Home Az / very ans lip4aper.
Rev, NJ; ireEahEa4 ,iof Worth st6ai gave
an instructiys-and interesting address,
on Our Denominatlobat tLiferature."
This address showed very plainly
why each denomination could do more
towards the adyaucements of Christ's
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14
French

Very few ho6ses In The French
West indies possess kerosene James.
candles being commonly used for
Illuminating. The import
duty makes It impossible for the PEG.
pie, who are poor, to use either kerp.
sene or gasoline. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14

FLAT ToP.-tFlve years ago the
son OF D. B. Lilly, then a boy four
Years OF age, sucked small screw
int his lungs. It was though. at the
time the child had taken the screw
Into his stomach and little was
thought OF it. During the years that
passed the boy was examined by ply.
sicians. who pronounced It case OF
tuberculosis. Yesterday the boy was
seized by a fit OF coughing and the
screw was thrown out together with
nearly a pint OF blood. Physicians
say the boy will fully recover.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14

sALEM-Nadelinc Betsever, a IA.
year-old girl, daughter of a we'll
known Belgium glassworkrr. was
drowned here Monday about noon in
"a shallow well, six feet deep. The
girl had gone to the well to get u pail
of water. and when she did not return,
members OF the family went in search
of her. She was found in the we'll,
head downward. It is Thought she
oVerbalanced herself In reaching
down to draw the bucket of water
and fell In.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14

cAMERoN.-Iohn Hogserman, Of
this city, who recently went to Mt
Clemens, Mich, for the benefit of his
health, was swindfed out OF $500 IN
that place. The nature OF the swim.
die Is not fully known, as. Hoggerman
is still there and penniless. He had
accumulated the above mentioned
amount and has lost everything he
once owned, His health is broken
and friends here will send money to
him to return home. He had only
been at Mt. Clemens short time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14

.sUTToN.--Mrs. Thomas Harden is
dead at her home. here OF ptomalne
poisoning caused by eating watsrmel,
IN. After eating, a slice of The melon,
which had been in iheRrefrigerator,
she became violently III anil sank rap.
Idly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14
.lNEN SCHOOL BQILlING!
! ~ s}G9t 5 . NJ

NV sE5 +---l-S,. ~.
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF PAW.
PAW DISTRICT WILL BUILD
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE AT DAKo.
Ia MINES.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14
fARF5Esr1ol, 4 P5resld y

49,
CIEARhEsToN -PresIdent james
3 Laiih, o. the state beard OF epn.
trol, ann6nnces the appointment 81
Dr. = .. Clovis Of Pleasants salnty
aberihteHtent Of the iuberculosIs
sanitarfum now being CONSTRUCTED By
;le aIiits -aear Rinatu. " restpn conn
y: n. Clovis has ehad eighteen
lolthss Experience IN the tubercu.,
asts sahilafspm At Aghytlle, III G.,
End aithoHstt 4 geHp man been
;practieing t6t HE past yeafs The
state has SOL heres, and s. now !haIfds
l u + three strictures: one l1oEil ans
A!notNs no feet long. TBs stree,
tilEss will be able to take date az
about 60 patients at one lime. and
lsbe ready for use about November!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14

CHARLEsToN.-on receipt OF q.
telegram telling Of the death of his
father, William Henry La Toilette, of
Phllippi, Barbour county. L. NJ. LIZ
Toilette and sons left fer that place
Yesterday morning. Nj. al Toilette
lived with his daughter, Mrs. E. H,
Watson, and was 80 years Of age. HI
had been in usual health until Monday,
last.
lie was the oldest of II brother.
and three sisters, descendants of Bar,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14
DISTRICT.
SCHOOL LEVY So CENTS
THREE CENTS. LoWER THAN
LAST LEAR = PAWPAW Dis.
TRIcT LEVY is 32Ls cENTc.

Yesterday in accordance with the
state law, the various districts in Ma.
rion county had their boards of edu.
cation meet and estimate the levy to
be fixed within the next Two weeks
for the various districts.
The estimated levy IN Fairmont dis.
trlct was as follows:
Teachers fund MISUNDERSTANDING. n
Building fund Is
This makes total of 90 cents on
the one hundred dollars. and reduc.
ton of sonnet hree cents on the total
over last year.
In Paw Paw district the following
levy was estimated: i.
Teachers fund ,.....:..,...... 20 {
Building fund OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .l2k
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14

PARKERsBuRG.-What is .suppos.
ed,to be the largest apple ever grown
in Mood county is now on exhibition
at the office of County Clerk William
Dudley. The apple, which is of the
Wolfe River brand, weighs one and q
quarter pounds. With 1t there are
two others, weighing close TO n pound
The apples were grown In the orchard
Of Solomon limerick, near Wades;
Vile. They haye been attracting con-
siderable attention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14

GRAFTON. = Brakeman George
James. Of Moatsville. was killed at
Brydon, Just as his train was pulling
into The switch there. 10 allow Passeai
ger train No. L. from the west to
pass. and he was quite badly mang!ed,
Death was almost instantaneous.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14

s.sss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-13
8rnnoeisentbums -6ppptbeten,
gincinnati. IL. Npp.
Reue 9ppotbefen.

Reue 9ppotbefen.
Carrie aaumeper an Accommodation
8. unb 9. go. $1,000.
Commodore Clan an German g. 8.
unb g. 60. $1,000.
Rabmonb Neiiel an CHINOOK place
8. unb 9. So. $4,000.
s. 8. Flanagan an @barpnDine e.
unb 6. So. $1,000.
Gpa Soitportb an Star 8. 81. Ro.
3 SO. $1,000.
9arrp q. Sanbustp an 1. Warb
g. unb 6. 81. $4,000.
Gsrom s. Yannsp an Maron Gi=
monion. $4,000.
Matbiloa Ounfer an Catherine Mis
9el. $500.
Catherine Graham an Mt. Wa59s
inston 8. g. unb .. 60. $3.50.
Jreberid Wernte on Ohio National
2ife endurance 60. $1,000.
Mable 9. Campbell an Columbia
9. unb g. So. $4,000.
Wfdrp 0rDsDernD an UiDb1t Yldct
6. unb 9. SO. $4,000.
Miaiam g. 9epou on syrances 6.
Suuiban. $24,5OO.
Marguret 6. Beder ON Delta 8. u.
60. $500.
Marp u. Didope an Sutton g. uni
O.. u. go. A. $500.
aouis S4neioer on peter gfarbt
$1,000.
emma Rromboh an propibeni
Snpings 9. unb 8. 60. $500.
4nna 3. 5aberer an Nutional pro.
grefipe 2tfe Snf. go. $4,000.
Sulia 8otmann on Iannerp g. "
60. $4,000.
9enrp EDblem ON bie1elbs. $4,000
eora Rube an RoB SO. WiQis
$500.
emma Aromba9 an Anna Baum.
gartner. $500.
Catherine 8prbenbrod an Nen
Foundation 8. unb g. Go. $500.
sSobm 9Rnner an Daniel Gppler