davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
Court to Meet Monday.

The July term of the United States
court for the eastern district of Virginia,
Judge Edmund Waddiil presiding. will
convene here at II o'clock Monday. There
Will be no grand jury at this term, only
a petit jury having been summoned. 1t
Is expected that this term of court will
be short one Among the cases to be
considered are number for violations of
the internal revenue laws from different
parts of the state.
\ case OF local interest slated for
trial at this term. is that of Harry l..
Wheatley. A former clerk at the city post
Office, charged with extracting IS from
a decoy letter at the post office. The
alleged offense occurred April last.
Nheatley will be represented by Attor-
news Samuel c. Brent and Charles l..
Corgan. The accused was arraigned
April IL last before United States Com
missioner r. r. W. Garnett. and at the
time. through his counsel. waived the
Formally OF a preliminary hearing. /.
is reported that his attorneys will move
for a postponement.
The July term of the circuit court for
this city, Judge j. b. I. Thornton pre-
siding. also will convene at IL o'clock
Monday, when the docket will be called
and number of chancery cases set for
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
ALEXANDRIA AFT AIRS
Plans Made for "Safe and
Sane" Fourth.
UNION CHURCH SERVICES
High School Principal to Be Elected
Friday Night-Last Day for
Dog Licenses.
spccial Correspondence If The star.


ALEXANDRIA. Va, June -. 1872
safe and sane ith Of July is what
Alexandra is preparing for. The police
Will in accordance with a custom estab-
Nshed fcv years ago. arrest all who at
tempt To violate the Law. The use OF set
pieces. small flrecrackcrs. and other such
articles Till he permitted. However, the
giant firecra eker, cannon. pistol and
other dangerous noise making devices will
b. tabooed.
The CAY VIII ne observed generally. At
the George Washington Park there will
b. = tournament and speaking. together
with a drill 10y the Alexandria Light In
fantry and maneuVers by the Boy Scouts.
The affair will terminate with a corona
ton bah t. ne held at night at Armory
ball,
The time for issuing dog licenses eX-
pired todaE. and when City Auditor r. r.
Price closed his office this afternoon only
about ;tn licenses had been issued. which
is laD less than the numaer issued this
time last year.
Persons now owning Of harborng dogs
and who have not paid the reuired license
tax viii he subject to fine of from 50
IT, -.
Within the next few DAYS the police Will
s BE- furn shed with a list of those who
have paid their dog licenses, and then
will begin a crusade against the owners
of all unlicensed CANNES. Later on the
de- wagon will he placed on the streets
and all unlicensed CANNES will be picked
up by the dog catcher and carried to
the city pound. where they Will be kept
for a reasonable length of time, after
which they VIII be put TO death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

quart of -four. two teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder. one teaspoonful CT salt and
a small piece of lard or butter, with suf-
ficient water to make a dough easily han
died Mold into small. fiat cakes, and
bake in your baker or on griddle over
a moderate fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

WI HEN you go into the woods or
w mountains to camp for your va
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-10
CORN CLUBS In
NORTHERN STATES
Success of Movement I'm South
ENCOURAGE Government
Ofnelnia InereuBo
IA Yield.

Owing to the success OF tho boys
corn clubs In the &c 9TH, the depart.
ment OF agriculture has been asked TO
carry this line Of work farther. and
II Is doing 80 In organizing boys pc.
tato clubs IN the north, beginning with
New England. This work has been
placed In charge Of W. J. Spillman OF
the office OF farm management The
FIRST seasons work will commence this
summer, The boys will be given n
measured acre each, and will be fur
nighcd with Instructions from the de.
partment as TO growing and cultivat'
Ing the crop.
What the result will be is. OF course,
stlll impossible 10 foresee. but, iudg'
Ing from the success Of the corn club
movement, Is Is likely to be OF value.
This corn experiment was the con
coptlon Of the late DR.. S, A, Knapp.
In the three years Of work while he
was alive the number oi boys In the
corn clubs increased TO $1,000.
The average corn crop Of tho United
States In about 20 bushels to the acre,
but some OF the boys raised us much
as 22s bushels TO the acre, at cost
Of about 40 cents bushel, including
a charge for their own work. Some
Of the crops that ran more than 100
bushels an acre cost only cents to
produce.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-10

uy y n sTROETEU Mssounl
Summer care ct The flock ~ easy
n you have plenty OF gruss, water and
shade. ! always have good pastures,
being either lcgumcs or grasses Per.
sonnlly, ! prefer blue grass slightly
mixed with white clover. as lcgumcs
are apt to get the owes too fat be
fore breeding time.
never allow the flock TO stay
longer than three weeks In one past.
Urc without changing to new quar-.
tors by these frequent changes !
lessen the danger Of Infection by par
asitcE. which Is apt to come from too
close grazing Of pastures.
a frequent change also gives the
flock chance 20 select the things
most palatnblc to them
My sheep always have access 10
shade and plenty OF fresh water.
am Of the opinion that standing wnter
IN always more or less infected with
dangerous parasites.
My only means Of protection against
the gadny IN to pillow Il few burrows
where tho sheep stand In the shade
/ A close watch must be kept through
/ out tho summer TO keep all tags
shcared on and the worms kept out
OF tho wool. caused by wet tags.
also note the general health so that
parasites will not get the start Of me
Salt IL kept In the pasture all th'
time. do not feed salt alono. bu
mixture which have ufud ant
found very helpful In combating para
sites. especially stomach worms.
The formula r.: Salt. one buahol;
llr.slaked lime. one peck; sulphur. on,
gallon; pulvcrlzcd resin. two quarts
copperns, one pound, Thoroughly pul
ycrlze and mix Keep in n dry place
before sheep constantly.
Another good way to combat stom
ach worms is to Increase the woody
Or nhrous content of the stomach
which can easily be done by turning
the flock into a cornnold 30 that the
sheep will have tho greater portion
Of their ration consisting Of corr
blades have found this treatment
very efficient
castratc my lambs when from sew
On TO ten days old, provided the wealth
er IN suitable. Sever allow them L
get larger than you can possibly help
The docking Is done about the SAME
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-10

age 10y means of docking pinchors.
heated red hot so this does away with
the bleeding prefer u tail locked
rather short
At FIRST did not dock or castrate.
either. but soon saw that the castrated
lambs did better. very often brought
more on the market. and then you
can hold them over II you wish, but
an unrestricted lamb must go to mar
ket rather early.
For the first ten days after n eve
gives birth TO lamb. | Increase tho
root and bran ration some. hut there
after gradually increase the feed
until | am feeding onofourth pound
bran, ono.fourth pound oats, one.thlrd
pound corn and one.fourth pound roots
tturnips).
get the lambs TO eating grain as
soon M possible and have u creep
In which have ration OF equal
parts OF corn. oats and bran. Tho
roughnoss consists of clover hay and
they also have access TO the winter
pasture.
also manage TO have about fiyo
acres OF early rape, on which ! finish
the lambs In connection with tho
above grain ration do not let the
mothers run on the rape.
generally shear about May and
use the machine clipper. The wool In
tied In cdbicai blocks by means Of n
wool press
The blocks are about eleven inches
square and tied with wool twine three
times each way. The thickness OF
the blocks depends on the size OF
fleece | am always complmented on
the neat appearance Of my wool when
marketed. My ewes average about
eight pounds OF wool per head yearly.
never keep the same bunch OF
ewes longer than three years, as l
get better results by changing | also
Gull out barren ewes. or ewes that
raise poor lambs. every fall.
fatten old ewes and wothers in
tho fall, up to about the middle OF
December. usually fatten by turn
ing into corn field in which rape
and COW peas have been sown at the
last cultivation OF corn.
prefcr this method. but corn and
clover hay have given me good gains
and AN excellent quality OF dressed
mutton.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-10
COLORING FOR
CONCRETE WORK
Venetian Red and Common Lamp
Jack Should Not he Used
aa They Are Liable
90 Fade and Run.

Tho following materials for colored
concrete work have been recommend
ed by an American authority, accord
ing to Cement Age. The quantities
given are per barrel OF cement. mixed
dry with the cement and sand. The
sand must be thoroughly dry. In
mixing the colors should be made
deeper than the required tint. as dry
ing results In bleaching. Venetian
red and common lampblack should not
be used, as they are liable TO run and
fade. The schedule for colors IL as
follows:
For brown, 20 lbs best roasted iron
oxide; or 10 TO 20 lbs, brown ocher.
For black, 10 lbs. manganese dior
ide.
For blue. 10 lbs. ultramarine.
For bun, 10 lbs. ocher, This ID
likely TO considerably reduce tho
strength Of the mixture.)
For green, 2S lbs. greonish blue ul.
tramarine.
For gray. lbs boneblack.
For red, 20 lbs. raw iron oxide.
For bright red 20 lbs. Pompeiian OF
bright English red.
For purple, 20 lbs. Princes metallic.
For violet. 20 lbs. violet iron oxide.
For yellow, 22 lbs. ocher.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-10
HaulInn Manure al Mnds.

Cart away the manure as fast as .
load collects around the barn. II 10
better for the soil to cart II out at
once. and there Is less danger OF in.
door odors around the barn during
the hot weather. After small grain
harvest there is generally good
place to apply the manure on the
stubble field.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-10

The l7-year locust is said to be due
In the middle west this year Super
stitious persons believe that II he car
ries letter p on his back II means
peace and plenty, but II he carries a
letter w we will surely have a strife
In some other nation.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18
>
lIerll1d any
WILLBEBReRTER RED THANElER

Berlin, Jan. 17.That Germany win
be painted a brighter red than even
the Socialists themselves predicted,
was conceded by the conservative lead
ers today, after viewing the results Of
Friday elections, when the Socialists
elected their representatives in sixty
seven constituencies, with the proba-
.bility 81 Increasing that number to
more taan one hundred on the rebal-
lotIng, which will close on Jan. "a.
The surprise Of the election was the
greatly increased strength Of the So
cialists in the Catholic urbandistricts,
which have always been thought to be
inpregnible to Socialism.
Karl Leibnecht, the son Of William
Leibnecht, and one Of the best known
Of the younger Socialists. stands an
excellent opportunity Of being elected
on the second ballot from Potsdam,
which. is the kaiser's summer home.
and where he remained while receiy-
ing the returns.
It is said the Kaiser is very bitter
over the elections and SO expressed
himself to the American ambassador
while taking luncheon.
The reactionary newspapers have
sent up q cry that II the people do not
defeat the Socialists on the Ieballot
that the government will be at the
mercy Of the other nations Of the
world.
They state that England and France
are building their hopes Of defeating
the German government in the present
controversies on the Socialist vic
lterIes.
The government Is fighting hard
and still hopes to have enough
strength ITO carry through their pres
emit ars6y and navy policies, and I'll
prevent any change in the tariff.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18
No Extra Pay
For Labor Da)

washington, D. G., Jan. 17.-It has
been customary for the Government
to pay an per diem employees IL this
city or any other section Of the United
states. including employees Of navy
yards and arsenals, double time for
work performed on Labor Day The
comptroller Of the Treasury handed
down ! decision on December 81 that
such extra compensation must be dis
continued because Of thef act that
while Labor Day is made holiday BY
law 1t Is nowhere provided BY statute
that per diem employees shall receive
tha same pay on that day as on other
holidays, like Christmas. New Years
Dsv. George Washington's Birthday
DECORATION Day. or July 4. IN which
cases the double compensation for pei
diem employees win be continued.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18
AGAIN BLOCK QUESTIONS
ATAlTLSOC|ALlSI MEETING

IL the conclusion Of the lecture by
DR.. Henry w. Temple at the Carroll
club last Friday evening. Dr.. Jepson,
chairman Of the meeting, arose at
once to his feet and said:
aThe meeting is adjourned"
This, coming after he had ended the
first meeting after the third question
had been asked, made many believe
that no matter how willing DR.. temple
may be to answer questions, pr. Jep-
son was not willing that they be ask
al His excuse for terminating the
question at the first lecture was that
..tbe questions were anticipating the
future lectures. He gave no reason
for preventing questions alto sether a.
the second lecture. although the meet
ings are advertised by Announcing
that the speaker will permit question
ing by the audience.
The audience was somewhat larger
than at the first meeting. Or. Temple
announced his subject as THE Histor
| iai Accounting for Socialism ano
traced the industrial revolution as ans
Socialist traces it, and found no faul'
with it. In fact the only point e
which he seemed inclined TO disagree
with the Socialist philosophy was Y
fhe labor value theory, and on tns
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18
Stogie Makers Reused
By Newspaper Attacks
AN ATTEMPT MADE THE WHEELING REFLECT
THE CHARACTER OF sToGE MAKERS or THIS s4f
CITY, CALCULATED NJuRE THE LEADING 81
INDUSTRY OF WHEELING PROPER


"STOGIE MAKERS COMPLAIN OF PNTTY
Undesirable its
Wheeling formerly honast
their apparel and that
something not done out that
that hundred Sto
Wheeling
the Stoge
account OF
hands would crack and bleed netang them to cease
80.
the
valuable
the authenticity complaint
OF
Of anyar dminutive value
stogie Makers Of this city will leave that
social or business attributed to
aforesaid article the
evidence good faith
togie Industry
hundred other
thirteen hundred people
dependent the earnings
city stoge Industry these misstatements
WheNngs
hut the to dcedt go
article appearing the Telegraph that the Stoe
without Watner
working conditions eYst IN Stoge
Factory in Wheeling
public large that the policy q
dishonesty OF the word
condition
and to the community at large
respectfully,
H. P. CQRCORAN National Vice President.
d. f. W SONDERMAN, National SecrearyTrea.
Of STOGE MAKERS UNION
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18
Assembly Endorses
Old Body 5 Stand

One Of the first acts Of the new As
seno,,lv snndav---tba nav he,sv - ssls.
49,. 80. "a
ss'ss Aao1l ~ sai10us 'o'''a's !" -
begins the ONO valley central Doay's
thirtieth year Of existence was to rel
endorse the stand taken by the old
ho65 Is tho matter ~ the Market III.
s..
4 q e -
fnls acuon was taken Wltnouti 2 gus
senting vote. It was made most clear
that the temper Of the labor men Of
ltb;s saction has n6t changed Il tl,is.
nae'el' unisss !. T .nasss1's y nsss ys's
80 3 {. - !. AZ s,as ~, 49,,
8. Is. 49, 800 s.,,s
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18
Andrew Carnegie
Caught LYING

Washington, D.; G., Jan. IT, Spe-
ciaL III never had strike as long
as / was in the steel business!"
This declaration was made by An
drew Carnegie, the multi-millionaire,
before the Stanley Steel Investigation
Committee. Two minutes after he
had ma de this assertion, Carnegie
was forced by q member Of the COM
mittee to admit that there was q
strike at his steel works at Home
stead, Pa, in 1892. A few minutes
later Carnegie again gave himself the
lie BY admitting that there was a
strike at his works at Braddocks in
1887.
a statement made by Carnegie that
he had never employed PinkertOn de-
tectives to break strikes was shown to
be false BY the testimony Of .. Il.
Bridge, author of sThe Inside History
81 the Carnegie Steel company
Just when the hearing became in
Iteresting from q labor point Of view
the committee, Republicans and Demo
Gratis alike, decided that the story o.
the bloody Homestead strike and Car
negie's inhuman exploitation Of his
| workers twas really extraneous to ths
| Investigation
| LETS not open up the old sores,
said Congressman Gardner. Republi
can, Of Massachusetts.
II agree with MI. Gardner that !
would be unkind to Mr. Carnegie, e
piled Congressman Stanley, Democrat
Of Kentucky.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18
Solons Laugl
Cripple Cries

Washington, D. c., Jan. 17.-(Spe-
cial) Bartolomy @. Plaza, a match
worker, who had to have his lower jaw
removed as result Of phosphorus
necrosis or rphossy joW", was brought
before the House Committee on Ways
and Means. at hearing on the Esch
bill which provides for q prOhibitiVe
tax on poisonous matches.
Congressman Payne, the author OF
the Payne-Aldrich Tariff Law, fell
asleep several times throughout the
hearing. Nearly all match manufac-
turers damned the Esch bill with faint
praise, showing that if they could have
their way no such measure would be
passed.
Only one manufacturer did not play
the role of the hypocrite. He was
John T. Huner, Of Evergreen, i. !.
The committee had several hearty
laughs while in q coarse and uncouth
manner, boosted Of his ''fine brick fac
tory" and his good-looking young
farm girls" While the members OF
the committee were enjoying them
selves at Huner's puns and slang ex-
pressions, B3rtolomy Plaza, the
..phossy jaw" victim, whispered to q
spectator sitting next to him in a tone
o,,diI,fo and tragic:
"They laugh! Look at me! They
Taught"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18
Chemists Assistants


London, Jan. 1.-THE large stores,
which are the largest employers Of
female labor, haze refused to hear
representative of the chemists' AZ.
sistants, Reform union in regard to 3
satndard wage for this class Of labor
namely. 1ss per week The Chem
lists union is appealing to all chemists
to join the union in7iew Of the pres
emit situation. The ttempt to stan
dardize the wage ~ the men and
woSen employed II this line 81 work
Is to be continued vigorously. The
sfandardization epnts ntes arrange
Of lea PER week Tor unQn SEED aaaist-
ants Ia 6as Tor those WHO are thor
onghly Qualined. Il Is thought that
crisis win take rsace about ns1l
March. when IN anticipated that 1
si1iks Win ~ lpaaes
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18

WAR of the Classes" Frank Bonn
was born on an Ohio farm. He served
as soldier and officer in the
Spanish American war. Returning he
attended the Ohio University. Since
leaving school he has spent his en-
tire time In public work. At the Uni
yersity of Michigan he was Fellow in
History and received the degree of
Phi. d. in 1904 His capacity to lee
ture in fields Of history, economics
and politics is Indicated by his having
been chosen extension lecturer at
Columbia University. Mr.. Bohn is q
speaker Of yolubility and powor. and
never fails to impress his audiences.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18

Thomas Sustained.

The state executive Committee has
decided that Harry D. Thomas. elected
constitutional delegate, had not
violated the party commands in the
matter of fusion, that although he had
been endorsed by other organizations
that the Socialist party, after nOulina-
ton, he had not sought for or even
acknowledged such endorsements. The
committee also instructed him to vote
for five per cent requirement in the
proposed state referendum law, and 70
move the substitution of the Socialist
program for the whole thing.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18
For Government
Department Stores

washington, b. Ct, ina. 17-s pe-
cial. Governmentow qepaI me- =
stcrss for Tie use Of Uncle Sans SV.-
an an smDloyes 81 washington are az
~ vo.sts - { Is bin introduced BY Con
gressman Berger ....,,,;,
The bin calls for an app as $500
lishment Of number q ss sss,
eanizsd and operated op tne So s
i,SssS & tie oInmissAry stores Y tne
. e.sSs,i zoSS. 1zt6mn1 o. Panama
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18
President Leo J. LaFlarn
The NEW OFFICERS

president-L. J. LaFlam. Typo.
graphical No. 70.
Vice President--c. 1. Gallagher
potters No. as.
sscretary-H.- 3. Vessel, Butchers,
No. I.
Treasure-charles q. Ryan, Leather
Workers No. go.
rrustee-Ford Darr Stationary Fire.
men No. q.
Finance committee-H. J. Ninnessl
holders, No. 1854; VIM. II. PAUL., Mpsi8'
clans No. 242;; 1. j vesklsys csrpsn.
ters No. 8. n. rs IS
Fratsrnal Delegates 70 Belmont As.
sembly-Frank zootz, Lynch Beach,
stogle Makers No. 1;tJoseph Gilhoolyl
Charles Kahn, Glass Workers No. g;
G. H. Higgins, Electrical Workers No,
iN
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18
TaiIors Elect

The folloMing ofacers were obligat-
cd ii Mondays meeting q Local
Union No. GAG: President, Martin
Kuhn; vice president, Peter Bernhart;;
financial secretary and treasurer, As
Rosick; recording secretary Earnest
Wright; trustees, I. Weidner and +.
Check; sergeant te arms, G. Potter.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18
The New Delegates.

Inc new Delegates
Painters No. s1-John Fleming, D;
A MclCeary, Chas. Selvey, Al. =.
Weeks, M. Eskin.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 131-Sher-
wood Koehrsen.
SElectrical Workers No. 141-F. r.
Dolan, John Reinacher, G. =. Huggins.
Printing Pressmen-Geo. Toomey,
Roy Hart Howard Smith.
Bottle Blowers No. 109- Chas.
Weaver, N. Serig. e. Mcdonald H
Berkartte.
Stationary Firemen No. 21-F A
haloney, VIM. Lockhart, J. Roller, y
r. Sprouse, F. A. Darr.
Street Railway Employees No. 1913
Ollie Smith, Alex Crock, A. H. Crum'
ley, c. E. Bartlebaugh.
Stationary Engineers No. 1S1-S. Il
lenkard, Andrew Fisher, Jacob Arm
Onster, VIM. Kasley, Ed. JEFFERSON
typographical Union No. 79-Ned
Sims, Harry L. Mills. Leo. J. LaFlam
as. D. Harvie, John Weaver.
Flint Glass Workers No. 9.-Edwart
sGarriy, Joseph Gilhooly, Geo. Kaine
John Minkemeyer, Thos. Shaw, Pat
rick Gilhooly.
Tailors No. 146-Vincent Hawk
seO. Herbig, Andry Killany.
Leather Workers No. so EdWart
shAl, Edward Nolan, VIM. 3. Gill
Vas D. Ryan, August Lipphardt.
Musicians No. 142-Wm H. Paul
l. Davis, J. J. Steihm, Henr!
aaauch.
'ourneymen Barbers-W. z. Cum
Oefldge, Samuel Run, August VIE
sand, E. NJ. Noel, Earl Winesburg.
Retail Clerks No. 156 Walter :
uOnrad, W. F. Oberstad, Geo. +
Afstt. Herbert J. Ninness, G. 4
Ward.
Aolders-Herbert ]. Ninness, Am
u s'Oss Hagerman, Joe Buida. yicto
ayers, Al. Singer.
carpenters No. S-Thos. Salisbur.
wn- simera, L. c. Ice, E. J. Weeklel
T. H. Gear. John A. 3zllisle.
Potters No. 46-Chas. Gallaghel
anthony Becker. Geo. La Flam.
:. Brewery Workers No. 5S-Wn
s'foebel, Harry Mapes, Ernest Sch
cert Chas. Schubert, Chas. Seidler, ]
stogie Makers No. 1-H. ]. Co
s0fan' Chas. Hugigns. Frank zott
nenry ]. Burger, John Emery. J. !
necker' Edw. Mcswain. Fred Stable
n Beach, Fred Sonderman, Geo.
Alsh' Ed. Heinrich.
Dutchers No. LII. B. Vessel, He
uan ROeder, Jacob Bush. Gus We
apn' F. P. Kirchgessner.
1----s--S. 49,.