davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-08
Five Per Cent. County Bonds.

To be sold to the highest bidder or bid
ders.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
Auditors Office OF Highland County, Ohio.
until Saturday. August II. 1912. at l2 O'Clock
noon, for the purchase OF one thousand nine
hundred eighty dollars Wi9s0) of Highlar
County Road Improvement Bonds said
bonds are issued In sums OF two hundred
twenty dollars lfe20) each except the iirst
one which will be issned for four hundred
forty dollars (t440)
Said bonds are TO be dated September 9,
1912. 10 bear interest from date at i've l5)
per cent per annum payable semi-anuually
on the second day OF March and September
Of each year. The principle and interest OF
said bonds are payable at the ONCE of the
County Treasurer Of Highland County, o.
said bonds are issued by authority of Sec
ton 1851 OF the General Code OF Ohio and the
acts amendatory and supplementary there
| TO for the purpose OF raising money neces-
sary 10 meet the expense Of constructing
Ohio.
Said bonds are payable as follows:
| One bond $4,000 due March and, 1918.
One bond SEQ 90 due September End. 1918.
| One bond s22o. 90 due March end. 1914
One bond $4,000 due September end, 1914
| One bond e220. 90 due March end, 1915.
One bond s220 90 due September end 1915
{ One bond s2s000 due March End, 1915.
One bono $4,000 due September and. 1915.
Said bonds win be sold-for cash, and bids
VIII be received for a part or all OF sai,l
bonds and bidders win be required to state
the gross amount they Will pay for SAID
bonds or any part thereof,
Each bid must be accompanied by cer-
titled check for $4,000.
None of said bonds will be sold for less
than the par value thereof, and the right 70
lre1ect any or all bids Is reserved
BY order Of the Board OF County commis-
sioners w. A. TErER.
! Auditor Of Highland County o,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-08

to deny him. answered. And she knew
that IL was true. that from the very
beginning OF things the force which
had so strangely brought them togeth-
er had intended them to be OF one
piece. He might cruelty hurt he
had cruelty hurt her-yet she could
not free herself from the boDd that
held them. could never desire release.
For so 90 strong men aud women
love.
Yet between them stood the barrier
that could not be ignored. Fearing,
she summoned her defenses against
the love that was overcoming.
"Mr. McAdoo. have you heard from
himf"
He passed his hand In a hopeless
gesture across his eyes. 81 bad for.
gotten that. | have heard nothing.
have no hope of finding him. I'm
afraid something has happened"-
mo. no. You mustn't say that We
mustn't lose hope of finding him and
saving him from himself. Surely,
surely nothing can have happened"
He shook his head hopelessly. an.
swering nothing. To both Of them
in that moment the bitter cup seemed
overhowing. Their eyes at last turned
away. each fearing to look upon the
others suffering
"Shall we go up TO himT she said.
"He wants TO sre you before he dies.
He Is waiting for you
yes. Ill had forgotten why ! am
here"
Together, In silence. they mounted
the stairs to the chamber OF death.
That night william Murchell died.
And Robert McAdoo reigned In his
stead.
Alone in the big old library with its
fragrance Of memories Bob watched
the night through. bracing his soul for
the struggle that was coming. Until
the morning. as did Jacob. Bob wres.
tied with his soul. hearing always the
last words Of the man who had died:
"Your people. You must be true"
And his souls answer. II must be
true-in all-or in nothingl''
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-08

ders.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
Auditor's ONCE until Saturday, August ~,
lsl2. az " O'Clock noon for the purchase Of
Highland County Road Improvement Bonds
said bonds are Issued ir sums of four hum
dred fifty ollars(84b0) each Said bonds to be
dated Sept 2, 1912 TO bear interest from date
seml-annually on the second day of March
and September each year.
The principal and interest of said bonds
are payable az the once OF the County
bonds are issued by authority of section 1885,
OF the General Code of Ohio and the acts
amendatory and supplementary thereto for
meet the expense Of construeting Road I'm.
provement No. 30 Highland County, Ohio.
said bonds are payable as follows
One bond $3.50 due March end, 1918
one'bond $3.50 due September 2nd, ieia
One bond $3.50 due March end, 1914
One bond $3.50 due September end, 1914.
One bondsi5 due March end, 1915
One bond si5o due September end. 1915.
One bond $3.50 due March end, 1919
One bond $3.50 due September. end, 1915.
One bond $40 due March end. 1917.
One bond $3.50 due September and, 1917.
said bonds will be sold for cash and the
Dids VIII be received for a part or all of said
bonds and bidders will be required to state
toe gross amount they will pay for said
bonds or any part thereof. Each bid must
De accompanied by certified cneck for se00
None OF said bonds Will be sold for less than
the par value thereof and the right to re-
Ject any or all bids is reserved.
BY order of the Board Of County Commis-
sioners. WA TETER,
Auditor of Highland County, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-08
q sion Reward. 500

pleased to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 70 cure In all its stages. and that ~
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being q constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treat
ment.. HalPs Catarrh Cure Is taken In,
and mucous surfaces OF the system, there
By destroying the foundation OF the. dis
ease. and giving the patient strength by
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One. Hundred Doliars
Address y. !. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, Ohio
Take Halls Family PIiis for conNtipasion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-08
Five Per Cent. County Bonds.

To be sold to the highest bidder or bid
ders.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
Auditors ONCE, of Highland County, Ohio
until Saturday, August II, 1919. at i2 O'clock
noon, for the purchase OF six thousand and
thirty dollars, Cs6OS0) Of Highland County,
issued 10 sums OF six hundred seventy dol
lars tso1O) each. except the first one, which
Will be issued for one thousand three hun
dated September .. 1919, TO bear Interest
from date at five (5) per cent. per annum
pay semi.annually on the second day OF
principal and Interest of said bonds are paw. W.
able at the ofice of the County treasurer Of
Highland County, Ohio.
Said bonds are issued by authority of
the acts amendatory and supplementary
thereto, for the purpose of raising money
necessary to meet the expense OF construct
Ing Road Improvement No 80, Highland
County. Ohio
said bonds are payable as follows;
One bond $4,000 due March 2, 1918
One bond 5000 due Sept. Q, 1918
One bond 5000 due March 1914
One bond $1,000 due Sept. 2. 1914
One bond 5000 due March 9, 1915
One bond $1,000 due Sept. 2. 1915.
One bond 5000 due March Q, 1915
One bond 5000 due Sept .. 1915
said bonds Will be sold for cash, and bids
VIII be received for a part or all of said
bonds and bidders will be required to state
the gross amount they will pay for said
bonds or any part thereof.
Each bid must be accompanied by cer-
titled check for $500.
None of saia bonds will be sold for less
than par value thereof. and the right to
reject any or all bids is reserved.
;, BY order OF the board OF County .commis-
sioners.
w. A. TETER,
Auditor OF Highland County, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-08
DoDsoNvILLE.
August s, 1912.

Lawrence Gibler and Jonah Armin-
trout enjoyed trip TO Norwood SUM-
day on their motorcycles.
Gus Shaffer and family, of Pulse,
were the guests of e. d. Runyon Sun.
day.
Misses Blanche and Georgia Hender-
son and Leona Stroup spent Sunday
with Cary Henderson, at Allensburg-
Ed Barker and wife, OF Pricetown,
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Harry Ellis.
Nathan Aber and wife and little
daughter, Sylvia, spent Sunday with
his brother, T E. Aber, and family
Mrs. Oscar Baker and little daughters
Dena and Mildred, were their guests
Sunday afternoon.
r. H.. Orebaugh and wife spent
Sunday with Mrs. Orebaugh's brother
Andy Barker, of Pulse.
Allen Carroll and family called on ]
W. Carroll and family Sunday even
ing.
Miss Ida Hastings, Of Littleton, was
the guest Of Miss Ella Miller Thurs
day and Friday.
Harry Henderson, of Norwood, spenf
Sunday with home folks.
Cleeve Murtland and wife and littl'
daughter, Mary, spent Sunday with
the latter's parents, Aaron Stroup AM
wife.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-08

Inquiring Visitor-Y Yesterday you
appeared as tire-eater todayyou are
an Eskimo, swallowing raw, frozen
fish.
Freak-Yes. My doctor ordered a
change Of diet.-Tit-Bits
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-08
ITO be continued

The British government last year
received Ell, 12s, ,26O In dividends on the
Suez Canal shares which Lord Bea-
consfield bought for e4,000,000 81
years ago. Altogether, England has
received el7,OOo, 600 in dividends from
these shares.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-08

One of the most common ailments
that hard working people are afflicted
with is lame back. Apply Chamber
lain's Liniment twice day and mas
sage the parts thoroughly at each ap-
plication, and you viii get quick relief.
For sale by all dealers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-08

In the population Of Hawaii there
are nearly three times more Japanese
than Hawaiians.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-08

"Do you take this woman for better
or worse ?"
II do. Judge, / do. But / hope ye
kin kinder strike an average. - Wash
ington Herald.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-08


been two years anu more sin,e ,nes
had met. these two whose lives had
so strangely crossed They had been
constantly in each Others minds. In
each others hearts. Each saw thrt
the years had wrought changes IN the
other.
Every time he had seen her her
beauty had struck him anew. 1t was
so different from that OF the few wo.
men he knew. But he had loved best
to remember her as he had last seen
her. when she had come to him In the
days of his sickness. How often. dur.
ing the long months. In the secrecy Of
his room he had opened the book of
his memory to look upon her stand.
ing there before him. her startled eyes
answering the love In his. Now. I'm this
sudden meeting. the picture he had
carried seemed to him woefully made.
quate. She was even more slender
than before. yet less fragile. Her face
The evening world., 1912-05-27
HIGH COST OF TRAVELLING
SOLVED BY THIS WALKER.

New York to-day added 90 bcr celeb
rifles n young man whose bid for fame
Ia tho fact that he has solved the high
cost OF travelling problem. Ills name
Is Otto Brochcnmacher and he has Just
finished u walk from Chicago which ne
accomplished on n capital OF ! %.
Btechenmacher claims that by hoofins
Il from Chicago TO New York in forty
one days he has lowered the record for
the distance. which a Chicasoan told
him was forty-four days. lie left the
Windy City without n cent. didn't earn
"A cent on the way. didn't spend cent.
and landed ia this city absolutely cent
less He wore out eleven pairs OF shoes,
he says. but there was no expense at
tached to this. ms he never had any
trouble getting new shoes free when he
neeiod them. For food and clothes and
"A place to sleep he depended upon his
name Whenever he came to n German
dwelling. he said. he unroled the Mara
ihon!c moniNer and was never turn ID
down.
Bfechenmhchsr. who II but twenty.
three years old. says he was a pro-
fcssljn walker In his native land. once
having covered 2.io miles In III days.
The evening world., 1912-05-27
locomotive Engineer Has
Remarkable Experience.

4 have been thinking that word from
~ would benefit those who may be SUI
fsring - ] ives before ] began taking
your Swamp Root, the great kidney. liver
sod bladder remedy. am locomotive
engineer, employed on the Tyrone l.
Clarified Branch Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Three years ago ] was aiflict-
q with kidney and bladder trouble so
bid that l was compelled TO lay or duty
from my engine and was in the care Of
tVo doctors. However. their medicine
db not benefit me. One day. ! noticed
your advertisement. 20 send name and
address for a sample bottle Of Swamp
Root. Al this time my trouble had reach.
a serious stage. sent for the sample
bottle and in three days received a small
bottle Of Swamp Root. which ] took ac-
c1Pding TO directions. and by the time
l had taken the contents. l could pass
water more freely. ! WAS so pleased
With my experiment that ! sent my
wife to the drug store Of w. II. Milick.
Phiuipsburg. Pa. and secured u one
dollar bottle. ! continued taking DR..
Knner's Swamp-Root until was en-
tipsly cured. Now whenever ! feel
aoy pain or soreness after being ex-
pnstd TO bad weather or hard work.
take = dose or two 81 Swamp-Root.
csnnot recommend this rem ~ too high.
". especially to brother engineers who
ATE more or less troubled with their kid
nsys (more than any other class Of men, }
Yours truly.
TT IVAN SCOYOC.
ieee Lincoln Ave. Tyrone. Pa
County Of Blair
Personally appeared before me. q
Notary Public. r J. vanScoyoc, who be
igo duly sw orn. doth deposc and say tina
~ foregoing statement 10 true. SworI
ID subscribed to before me this l5tl
~ Of July. A. d. 1909.
II. II. CALDEWOOD.
Notary Public.
The evening world., 1912-05-27

This store is strong on INITIATIVE. Wit
ness its pioneering of the English clothing styles
that have since captured the country,-ks
reproduction of old London's Burlington
Arcade to house the exclusive Enslish fashions
for men, brought over each season by Wana-
maker men,-its reshaping of straw hats to
fit mems headS,-its introduction of the
scientific ANATOMIK shoe,-its improv-
ments in mems underwear and hose
The evening world., 1912-05-27

afternoon she again became violent and
sccond dose had to he administered.
From ina, tine on 10 tho end NJ tho
voyage the surgeon asd n constant night
against the violent outbreaks OF Mrs.
Hcldcn.
At ten minutes TO o'clock yesterday
afternoon william weskcn " No. nc
Eas. SXjicth street WAS passing the
San Ilcin;O when hIppca.ns to r,'c
his eyes. ho saw the body % woman
shoot out from window ON the eighth
floor. TIE body struck close 90 the curb.
almost a; his feet
Mrs. iIclien's relatives say she fell
out wh.lc ondoavO-.ng 20 raise the win
nelly. emp Dyes OF the hotel. tod Po.
h,,m." S.ho.si tbai ta,y raw hef
crouch on the window ell and then leap
out. Through error. the police entry
read "Gclle Harden. single. nifty three
years cid, maid. employed at No. IS East
Sixtle;h street"
Mrs, Ii,'Ieu yas dressed IN n lounG.
lns robe aud slippers. Dr. Hellrls. VINO
came with the Reception Hospital am.
bulance. said death was Instantaneous.
The body was taken to tho East
Sevcnty-scventh street station and later,
when Identification had been properly
made. Coroner's Physician o'Hanlon
gave n permit for Its removal by an UNI
dertaxer. When II was removed from tho
hotel no relatives appeared and the
hotel management gave no Information
Coroner Holtzhauser. TO whom tho po'
lice entry had been forwarded. on hear.
ing that the Identity was Questioned
ordered tho police 10 make thorough
invsstiEation.
The evening world., 1912-05-27
HUNDRED FLEE TO ROOF.
Fire scare In Harlem Tenemen'
sends crowd soavPyins.

All Harlem. Judged by the smoke cloud
that tumblcd aioft from the big fve-story
double tenement At No. 2A2i Third ave-
nuo earl, to-day that nothing short OF
a whole block was burning. Suoh WAS
not the case. however; It was only a
little Are In the wood cellar Of the tene-
meni. which somehow contrived 20 at.
tract more attention to itself than any
three alarm blaze.
Twenty families live In the tenement
and Policeman Prcviile Of the East One
Hundred and Twenty-sixth street sta
tlon. who arrived before the nrcmen
went diligently through the halls. warh.
The evening world., 1912-05-27
Special Holiday Purchase
Women's Summer Dresses, $3.50
to $3.50; Regularly $3.50 to So

Fresh as May morning these charming dresses with
all the latest novelties in style.
Pretty cotton tissues striped with black white,
pink and white, white; made in the fash
onable coat style with embroidered scallopng sailor
collar buttoned all down the front-and only So So
much better than usual Sc drcssee In fact not usual
at ALL .
Tan linen coat dresses with self embroidery and wee
touches OF color, S3.25 regularly $3.50.
Striped rose colored and other gingha1ns, trimmed
with bands of plain color and embroidered one.sided
rever, So. so, regularly $3.50 Sizes "a to a..
= Subway foor. Old Building
The evening world., 1912-05-27
R~ssswratesr Dead ~ Gas.

Arthur IL. Matching OF No. OF Maple
avenue. White Plains. a member Of a
Arm OF restaurant keepers In this city,
was found dead from inhaling illumlnat-
ing gas at his home yesterday. Worry
over business affairs " supposed TO have
caused him to end his life. He had talked
OF his affairs recently. but on retiring
Saturday night no did not seem moro
depressed than usual. lie leaves a
widow, son and daughter.
The evening world., 1912-05-27

The REFERENDUM we practise daily--
in submitting to our public the daily dotn0b
of this store and its people. their representative
and In keeping merchandise, policies, svsy.
thing wide open always for examination -
criticism. .,. ......., -.
The RECALL originated with the John
Wanamalrer Store. ''Alooey.back poliey" \
our name for It.. Simply seated. no tfansactiea
of this store 10 complete until the customer h
thoroughly satisfied.
The evening world., 1912-05-27
IN TERROR OF SEEN
0TRANoE PEOPLE.

iu., a.ushter rave strict orders TO
a.. ...v.rd and stewardess assigned to
sx.vo.rt az tho deck that they should
%, srt., Mr.. Reiaen'r room unles,
exsv war. called. but TINT ono or tho
Nhsr OF them should remain constantly
1i,hiu calm. distance.
,One. ar twics during the early days
- the vovase Mr.. Heiden was seen TO
I.u unoe.xainIy out on tho dock. but
The evening world., 1912-05-27
A Mans Raincoat
at Sc that Cannot
be Had Elsewhere.
in New York

It has just come into our
store. to sell for IS. This b
the manufacturer's technical
description: .. -.
Lisht.weisht tan cloth surfses.
single texture.
Brown rubber bAck.
Double acsoss shouideTs end
chest. cloth side showing.
Arm syce SeWn. cemented and
strapped.
All other seams eemensed and
vuleanized.
Brush collas.
Button through front. -t.
But il entirely fails TO convey IN
adequate idea of'the generous sweep,
practical style and good looks Of this
remarkably cheap coat.
Burlington Arcade floor. Nev Hadg.
The evening world., 1912-05-27

p0ve What S~ amp.Root v III Do for You
Send 10 DR., ki!mer \ Co., Bingham
to, N. y. for sample bottle. II will
convince anyone. You will also receive
booklet Of valuable information, telling
aoabout the kidneys and bladder. When
vt(tjng. be sure and mention the New
X6k Eyssing orid. Regular fifty
cS1k sed eas-de ~ sise bottles for sale
go dsug stssk 49, a~
The evening world., 1912-05-27
DASHED HERSELF
TO DEATH AFTER
| STRUGGLE At SEA
Seized by Suicidal Mania, Rich
Widow Denlented for Days
OH Shipboard.

Following a violent outbreak OF sub
ssNai hys,erla on the steamship Kalserin
Anguste Victoria at sea last Friday.
Curing which she had to % held ~ ncr
ssth by one OF the boats stewards, Mrs.
D9lia u. Holden, a wealthy widow and
GBr many years q resident OF New York.
jpmpsd from the cixhth-story window
q the San Jaeinto apartment hotel nj
ns. u East slxtleth street and was
Instantly KILLED.
During the entire voyage on the kai'
Drin AuGuste Victoria Mrs. Holden. who
xas accompanied by her daughter. Mist
Aliyne Helden, kept to her stateroom
no suffered from n constant delusion
that other passengers on tho ship were
tfying to rob her OF her money and valu'
Sblo business papers and In the height
q one Of her spells OF violent dement's
ne tried 10 beat out her brains with q
mineral water bottle. Mrs. He.der
ASmed qu,eter when she came ashore
and took rooms In the San Jacinto II
= ncig hborhood familiar to her. She wsi
net ut tho dock by her sister, Mrs. T.
A. Jacobs Of No. 2 West Elghty-seventh
arect, and Mrs. Jacobs. with MIS-
Auyne IIe.den. was In constant attend
unee upon Mrs. He!den until she made
ths fatal plunge from the hotoi windo"
Yesterday.
The story OF the trying time the sh!p''
onlcsrs and surgeon had because OF
~. neIden's violent decisions wal
Ssarned to-day. The wealthy woman tool
nip ct Cherbourg and occupied SUITE
No. soS on tho promenade deck. She ap
reared at the table only once after leav'
lns port and tina. was at the frs, meal
Hon she retired to her ststcroom ant
xxnuid nat 20 on deck again.
The evening world., 1912-05-27
News From the
UnderclOtheS
Store

Nishtsowns at 7Sc and Csc ere q
nainsook with various laces and tn.
broideries. mostly with low necks.
Corset Covers at 3sc and 3ec ass
trimmed with lace and embroidery
they 60 as tast - We can yet them he-e.
Short Skirts at ssc and soc are hem.
stitched, the better ones including
cseron and lace trimming. ,..
Princess S!ips At 81 are Of lawn Ia
pink or blue. wish lace trimming.
Kimonos at 81 are Of lavender. pink
and blue cottons with printed designs.
mode empire style, and also Include
cotton chalNs and crepe, With borders.
Subway floor. Old Building.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-30

Sn Der asitrigeu Situns Der 8ss
iunpkitsbeboroe lpurben 49 6ausbes
Fssr ansstpieisn, absusstauaIDerb;R-
Sunaen su MAIDEN. Die polisiitsn
Grant 6. Sonss uHo 6. 9. Respes
ipuroen feft angsitslt. Die gehorbs
Habm sinsn gsialub an, tporin fie ben
Etaotanpalt gettman erfuht. sins RE
irlution aussuarbeiten, in iDsl6er bic
aransferiruna Don $500 aus Dem
syonos fur msoi3iniIde Dienits an ten
iFonDs fur MiIdltationen aHasorbnet
ipirb. Dk Beh0ros tpiro bas Salair
bes gler.s G'Rsil I'm HohFten Sabre
DON 1920 aui $500 srp0ben. 5Ols
asnbs psrionsn puroen onsepi.fsn.
woierstr6inoungsu su MAIDEN: De-
MEL Waorris unp 5enrp Hoer, ].
Mrmftrona BON Der 1rpDH Strobe,
iyrau GbriEtina 9rathtr bon Der Sopa
unb Mprqan Sirabe unb ". H0bnlsn
bon Der probasco 4Denut. Die drst.
Iinen 5nfpsttoren in ben neuen IL Di.
firiiten irerben am l. JuIi nit sineu
Gebalte bon $1,000 auasfsllt perbsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-30
Oeburten.

Gbtparb u. uno Gaa a. garldg,
4134 Wiilsr Ctr, anabs.
5orrp uno YeIlis gebrsns, Redoing
Roao, Gnabe.
Darren 6. unb Wnrile 81. Ri9aros,
3755 Oatlep Str, Wdbfen.
Charles uno 6enriette fyren, 4012
1aplor Ctr, Wdphen.
5ran. unb gud 9offmonn, IA 4nis
ion Str, ana6e.
Sobn unb Anna SpIans, 1889 Rpbs
Ctr, anobe.
Grani uno ellie 9artlins. 1887
Rain Str, WGo6en.
George unb Qnna Sogel, 1899 Was
eiion Roab, Mabhsn.
Nlihsis unb 8eiolind pabumbo,
213 W. 3. Str, qtGo6en.
Graneiseo uno 2iua 5a3iO, 553 D.
6. ape.. anabe.
Guiispps uRo GIorinoa ysss, 438
90. 6. Gbe., ana5e.
Waffio uno aOuiia 1ssaro, 427 10.
6. aps.. anabs.
Someniep uno 9iamonoa Dioni3lo,
2161 Glorenes Nos.. Hnabe.
glsmsnte uHo 2aletta Grisi, 701
Telta @pe., 4nobe.
georse une Warie 2ouis, 1O3
9roabtpap, anabe.
Graneeseo unb Mariontdnta GiccI.
r.le, 420 Smith Ctr, Gnabs.
Graneeseo uno Nntonio Bamonte,
1886 Wdrauis Str, Wdbhen.
Sobn unb Jita Dobrop, 2125 6isb.
lamb 4pe., anabe.
Better uno Gliiobetb Sdueboer, 80
fsinolap Str, anabe.
Sobn unb Gmma Gobolrb, Sc Oh
WcWi6sn Ape.. Wdofen.
SimOH uno Marl 6sua. los qettf