davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-16
The Confederate Reunion.
From the Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
Not many more Confederate reunions
will be held. ''The Civil War was fought
by boys" one historian tells US, but it was
half century ago when the youngsters
marched away to war, and even the 49,
year-old soldiers are nearing threescore
years and ten. They were as hardy set
as ever shouldered gun, but Time con-
quers the bravest, and most of them have
fallen before the last enemy.
Tears come to the eyes as we watch the
thin gray line'' at Macon-tears in which
pride is mingled with regret, tears for the
dead, cheers for the living. They will not
be with us many years, these men who
survived war and reconstruction. They
have been heroes of peace as well as war
After following Lee and Jackson, Long
street, Stuart and Johnston for four years
they went back to what was left of their
homes. From the ashes Of the Confed-
eracy has arisen a great South, and they
and their sons have created it.
CAS- | grow older" the late Senator
Daniel, Of Virginia, said to friend, "my
mind turns back more and more to my
youth. seem to live in the Confederacy
quite as much as in the present time
That was the most glorious period of oul
lives and no man who went through it car
fail to feel thrill as he recalls those stir.
ring scenes
The Southern veterans are rich in mem.
cries. Their achievements are history
Fame has written their names and deed.
on her imperishable scroll. Their de.
scendants take proper pride in honorins
them, and at these reunions the young ant
the old meet together. They link thu
present generation with the old South an(
are suffused with the spirit of chivalry
devotion, loyalty that distinguish tn
Southern people.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-16

of Webster Parish before the Constitu-
tional Convention of 1879. When this
Office was abolished by that convention
he was elected judge of the district,
then composed of the parishes OF Bos-
sier, Benville and Webster, serving two
terms of four years each, when he re-
tired from the bench to take up the
practice of law. He was member from
Webster Parish of the Constitutional
Convention of 1898. In 1924 he was
again elected District Judge and re-
elected in 1908. He was without oppo-
sition in both of these elections.
With his long years OF experience on
the bench and his splendid attachments
as learned and able practitioner, Judge
Drew is eminently well qualified to fill
this high position, and there is every
good reason to be urged why he should
be his own successor at this time, espe-
cially as he is now filling only short
unexpired term.
There are ten parishes in Judge Drew's
district alone, which is only one-third Of
the circuit over which he presides with
his two colleagues on the bench, and as
this court will be in session for the next
two months he will not be able to enter
actively into the campaign for some
time yet. However, just as soon as his
court takes vacation he hopes to be
able to see personally as many of the
voters of the district as possible. In the
meantime he submits his claims for re-
election to the people, assuring them
that he will appreciate their support in
the coming contest.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-16

In recognition of the great interest in
the impending political campaign the st.
Louis Republic has decided to make a
special campaign offer to rural patrons.
The Rural Route Republic-six issues a
week-sold regularly at So year, and
which supplies all theworld's news, will be
sent only to persons residing on rural routes,
from noc until December 1, 1912, for 81.
The subscriber gets the paper from the day
the subscription is received at the office OF
the Republic. Send 81 to the Banner and
be sure to give correct rural route number
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-16
Date of Play Changed.

Editor Banner: On account of the date
of the play at Alden Bridge conflicting
with that of the dance at Benton (to be
given Friday night it has been postponed
until Saturday night, May 18th. Please
make this announcement in your paper.
The title of the drama is ''The Strike,''
or ''Under the Shadow of Crime.' The
cast of characters follows:
Robert Belknap, foreman in the shops
Lawson Love.
Col. Dodson, proprietor of the shops
JOS. H. Harrell.
Louis Stevenson, villain-Henry Ora
ham.
Alex Stevenson, overseer in the shops
Will Dunn.
Fred Harding, clerk-Ed H. Gleason.
brakes, dissolute character-J. M.
White.
Ruffian, an accomplish of Drake's-Os-
car Shaver.
Ariel Dodson, Col. Dodson's daughter
Willie Seabaugh.
Carrie Belknap, Roberts sister-Pau-
lette Graham.
Bette, we'll meaning, but unfortunate
Matte Swindle.
Kate, maid-Mary Lizzie Wise.
Everybody cordially invited. The pro-
ceeds will be given for the benefit Of the
flood sufferers. H.
Alden Bridge, La, May IA, 1912.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-16
Z
=
Announcements
For JUDGE District Court of Appeals.

We authorized to announce Judge B. P EDWARDS
of Arcadia Benyie Parish candidate for Judge of the
Court Appeals for this district subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce Judge R. c. DREW Of
Mnden Webster Parish candidate to succeed himself as
Judge Court Of Appeals for this district subject to the
action OF the Democratic party
For District Attorney.
We are authorized announce Hon. w. r. PERCY Of
Mnden as District Attorney for this the
ond Judicial District composed Of the parishes Of Bossier and
Webster subject the action of the Democratic party
The Banner authorized to announce
THOMAS W. ROBERTSON
as fer reelection District Attorney for this,
tic Second Dis subject to the action Of the DEM
ocra at he approaching primary election
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-16

"We will have the old lobby to fight, and
it is yet to be seen whether we can keep
that enemy of good government out of the
Capitol, as other States have done," says
the New Orleans Times Democrat. If the
"old lobby" which has for many years
cursed this State with it's beneful influence
and robbed the taxpayers through corrupt
legislation and unnecessary appropria-
tons, is again allowed to ''do business al
the old stand" corrupt methods of all sorts
will be at high premium and genuine re-
form ninety-nine and three-fourths per
cent off,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-16

Thirty two States have ratified the pro-
posed income tax amendment. The votes
of four more States are needed to give the
necessary three-fourths vote. The Leg
islature should lose no time in adding Lou
isiana to the list of States ratifying the
proposed amendment.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-16

The National Republican Nominating
Convention will meet in Chicago on June
18th and the National Democratic Con-
vention will meet in Baltimore on June
25th. There will be 1902 delegates in the
Democratic National Convention at Balti-
more. The thirds rule will prevail,
making 1913 votes necessary to choice.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-16

Lame back is usually caused by rheu-
matism of the muscles of the back, for
which you will find nothing better than
Chamberlain Liniment. For sale by all
dealers,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-16

Now is the time to get rid of your rheu-
matism. You can do it by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment and massaging
the parts freely at each application. For
sale by all dealers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-16

A bulletin Of the Louisiana State Board
of Health says: cit is estimated that 95
per cent of typhoid fever in rural districts
may be laid to the typhoid fly
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-16

Christian Herald: Don't tell people you
are holy-show them.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-16

Watch the date on your paper.
The Washington times., 1912-04-24
MAURITANIA HIS
PIER SHED AT DOCK
Bridge Rail Twisted and Pier
Damaged, But No One
Hurt.

NEW YORK, April A.-The Maure-
tania, giant Cunarder, was slightly
damaged. early today, when a strong
ebb tide swung her against the pier
shed as she was leaving her dock on
her regular trip to Liverpool. The
bridge rail was twisted and the pier
damaged, but no one was injured.
The Mauretania carried eight new
lifeboats and seven liferails in addition
to her regular complement Of sixteen
lfeboats. These were hastily obtained
In New York by the Cunard limo off,
cials, following the Titanic disaster.
According to the Cunard officials.
enough safety appliances have been ob-
tanned for the Mauretania and other
ships of that line to enable every per-
son aboard to leave the ship in mid
ocean II necessary.
The Mauretania will go the new long
course, which Is 149 miles to the uouth-
ward, and will take six hours more.
She was expected to reach the Fish
guard Monday afternoon.
The Mauretania carried 4G first class,
2S5 second class, and 700 steerage ras-
sengers and a crew of $50 when she left
early today. About $50 of her passen-
gers had obtained passage to sail on the
fitanic's return trip across.
The Washington times., 1912-04-24
NOTED THRONG TO
SEE ARMY HORSES
AT TT. MYER TODAY
Equine Show at Virginia
Post Will Attract
Famous Visitors. ,

Into the presence Of a distinguished
audience, which will include the Score
tary Of War, Gen. Leonard Wood. Chief
Of Stan to the Army and other person.
ages representative of the official and
social life of the National Capital, the
finest array of horsefiesh the United
States Army can produce will file at 10
o'clock this afternoon and with the
blare of a trumpet the third annual
military post horse show will be on in
the drill hall at Fort Myer.
Everything Is in readiness for the
event, and from the condition of riders
and horses, coupled with the ideal
weather Of today the show presages to
go into the military annals as the most
successful affair Of its kind ever given.
Society has planned to turn out in full
force at the exhibition and both ends of
the drill hall have been arranged so that
the large crowd anticipated will be COM
fortably seated. The Presidents box
Executive might at the eleventh hour de-
eide that he could give up his official
duties for a while and grace the show
with his presence.
he Is interested in the military horse
shows because Of It's tendency to stand
ardize the army horse and work to the
better development of horsemanship In
the army. is thousnt tnat tne fresl-
dent will probably attend the show for a
short while.
Elimination trials were held at the
fort yesterday, in which the best horses
and riders at the post participat ted.
Only six of the best horses were Sc
lected for each Of the class, and these
selections were made after repeated
trials. In this manner the army Of
ficers have eliminated all but the best
that the army can give, and nothing
but the highest class of Jumping and
riding will be witnessed.
The Washington times., 1912-04-24
BEACH ON ARRIVAL
HERE DENIES HE
SLASHED HIS WIFE
Millionaire Says He Is
Back to Face the
Charges.

NEW YORK, April A.-Declaring he
was ready and willing to face the charge
that he slashed his wife in the throat
at their winter home in Aiken, 8. c.,
on February 26, last, Frederick o. Beach
arrived in New York today on the
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II.
Mrs. Beach was with him. She Is
standing stanchly by her husband in
the famous case.
When newspaper men approached Mr..
Beach on board the liner he said:
Now, boys, it's simply q cock-and-
bull story. have decided to come back
and face it."
To all other questions he replied:
well, l can't say anything further"
Mrs. Beach declined to talk.
It was not positively known here that
the Beachs were on the German liner
until she arrived at Quarantine. When
the liner docked, numerous society per-
sons, friends of the Beachs. were at
the pier in Hoboken to greet them, ex-
tend their sympathy and offers of aid.
Mr.. and Mrs, Beach boarded the
Kaiser Wilhelm II at Cherbourg. They
had been in Europe only a few days,
having arrived in England on the
Mauretania from New York on April 5
last to find that a warrant had been is
sued in Aiken against Beauty" Beach.
They then hastened to Paris, where
Beach conferred with his chum, w. X.
Vanderbilt, after which he sent the fol-
lowing cable dispatch to his attorneys In
Aiken: Authorize you to appear and
sign bonds for my, appearance. Am re-
returning next week."
Thomas Hitchcock, the New York
turfman and sporting millionaire, went
on the bond, offering his $50 900 home to
cover the $1,000 demanded by the State
authorities. The next move by Mr..
Beach was to board the Kaiser Wilhelm
II with his wife.
The attack on Mrs. Beach was at
Aiken, 8. c., last season. Mrs. Beach,
who was noted for her beauty, was
slashed with a knife while standing on
Mrs. Beach declared that the assault
had been committed by a colored man,
but on April s, after Mr.. and Mrs.
Beach had returned North and sailed
for Europe, a warrant was issued for #.
o. Beach, or. Beauty Beach, as his
tacking and slashing his wife. The
warrant was sworn to by NJ. 8. Baughan,
a private detective of Atlanta, Ga.
In the meantime big rewards hao
been offered for the person who had
committed the outrage. Five days az
Henderson, of Aiken, attorney for
Beach, received a cable from his client
saying he would return at once to race
the charge.
r. L. Gunther, county prosecutor a,
Aiken, says the case will be pushee
chiefly upon a piece Of physical evi
dence, a gold pocket knife belonging tc
Beach, upon which stains of human
blood were alleged to have been found
The Washington times., 1912-04-24
Capitol Guide Will
Be Buried at NeWburgh

The body of Capt. Howard F. Ken
nedy. the veteran chief guide at the
Capitol who died at the Casualty Hos
pital last evening at $50 o'clock as the
result of a stroke of apoplexy, will be
sent to Newburgh, N. Y. tonight where
the interment will take place tomor-
row afternoon. Funeral services will be
held tonight at z o'clock in the George
p. Zurhorst funeral parlors, So1 East
Capitol street.
Captain Kennedy was sixty-five years
old, and had been a guide at the Capi-
tol for twenty-five years. He served in
the Union army in the civil war. While
at the Capitol he won the friendship
of hundreds of prominent visitors. He
was stricken yesterday afternoon at
l:SO o'clock. and hurried to the hospital.
He leaves a wife, and daughter, Mrs.
Lawrence c. Nelson, both OF the Ora
land apartments, 1S1 A street northeast.
The Washington times., 1912-04-24
CABINET CONSIDERS
SERIOUS ASPECT OF
MEX|C0'S AFFAIRS
Meeting of Presidents Ad-
visers Continues Until Q
O'clock This Morning.

During a protraoted Cabinet meeting,
specially called by the President, and
which lasted Until o'clock this morn
ing, serious consideration was given to
the Mexican situation, which, during
the past few days, has assumed a more
than ordinarily serious aspect.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Taft made II clear.
as he has done frequently IN the past,
that the United States is not thinking
of intervening, and will not do 50 un-
less absolutely driven to 1t by the Mexi-
cans themselves.
The members of Mr.. Tafts Cabinet
were also given an opportunity of look
ing over the speeches which the Presi-
dent will deliver tomorrow in Boston
and other Massachusetts cities. The
speech lis said to contain broadside
against Col. Theodore Roosevelt, which,
the Tan managers say, will effectually
eliminate the former President from the
Presidential race.
The Washington times., 1912-04-24

in Of
The Washington times., 1912-04-24
Business High Alumni
Plan June Excursion

The excursion committee of the Bust
ness High School Alumni Association
held its second meeting last evening to
appoint subcommittee to work out fea-
lures for the excursion, Friday, June 4,
1t s expected the association will have
Its most successful excursion this year.
in view of the fact that the committee
Is making an effort to restrict the at
tendance to members of the association
and their friends. Prizes will be offered
for ticket selling contests, etc, which
will lehd interest to the occasion.
This excursion will afford an oppor-
tunitY for the best reunion in the his
tory of the association.
The officers OF the committee in
charge are as follows William c. Sui
hvaE. chairman; J. Henry Oehman, vice
chairman; Miss Ruth Worthington
Bowie. secretary, and Mes Louise
klenk. vice secretary.
The Washington times., 1912-04-24
If ANY Pair Of BURROJAPS
Fails to Live Up to This Guarantee
The BURROJAPS Guarantee

In the event that the up
pers in a pair of BURRO-
IA P S Guaranteed Shoes
should break through before
the soleS wear through, NE
authorize Robert Berberich'S
Sons to replace them with a
new pair FREE.
. BURT s. PACKARD,
Brockton, Mass.
The Washington times., 1912-04-24
Watchman Killed by
Falling Wall at Fire

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 4.-James
Arnold, a watchman, was crushed to
death beneath falling walls and $500, 900
loss vas caused by a fire today that
completely destroyed Charles G. Ed
wards shoe factory.
Six hundred men were thrown out OF
employment. The fire originated in the
rear OF the big plant, which was housed
in a six-story brick building on East
Fulton street.
Several fire companies were rushed to
the scene, but the blaze gained head
way rapidly and was soon beyond the
control of the firemen.
The Washington times., 1912-04-24
FIREMEN REFUSE TO
GO ABOARD OLYMPIC
Liner Is Held Up When One Hun
dred Declare Life
boats Unsafe.

SOUTHAMPTON, England. April "A.
The Olympic, sister ship Of the lost
Titanic, failed to leave her berth on
time for her trip to America, because
100 firemen fatty refused to ship on the
vessel unless the life-saving apparatus
provided be augmented.
torty-rour collapsiDle lifeboats had
been added to the sixteen wooden boats
carried by the Olympic. These forty
four boats, the firemen declared, were
unsafe, and could not be handled quick
ly enough to insure the saving of lives
in the event of an accident. They de-
manded that the metal boats be re-
placed with wooden lifeboats.
The Washington times., 1912-04-24
Capital Women Attend.

Three Washington women are attend
ing the convention of the United States
Daughters of the War of 1872, now being
held in Baltimore. The convention
opened last night wsh a banquet at
the Belvedere. Those from Washing
ton are Mrs. George Marsh, Mrs. Belle
TRULY, and Mrs. J. e. Richardson.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-18

bar n9ret nppnt, at 9raften flnoe
tases fra gggeelpen eaer gierne'
~reimselpen, IpfIebultbalens @as.
Drag.
S lllitein, iom belt no er ct Soi.
itrift, bar mar oeiaa ganofraft NOT
til e~leftriIf anl9g. SerreoSitpret
bar beiIlittet at faa unoerisgt for.
ifieQige @anofalo meb Sanfe paa at
faa anlagt fomnulnalt gleftricitets'
BERT. Spmerfi ombeoen err benleoet
paa Snbre1seIp, Dtreflselp, lllitein-
elp, 8arneseIp, Sobbalelp, Stmna'
iunoitrsmmen, Nesietelpen, @asora-
get / Sareiobaler, 2iaoaagselp og
9ranoalselpene.
s Srsnoelagen bar pi ogiaa ct
Bar anlGg unber Sorbereoelie. Saa'
Iebes bar Nambalseibet Serreb be-
iliittet at isee fremmet en- llbbpgnttJ
af 9errefosien. 9enne eies for en-
Sieboeoels gebfommenbe at aom.
muren, og Be epriee giere bill anita.
geIie osiaa tase Del. @etpbnineen
af en- eleftriif Sterilization pil bli me.
get flor, ba oct opIpies, at n9iten
bper @aaro bill anifaffe og benptte
eleftriif ems.
Ssilanbet Serrebsitpre bar opta-
get arbeibet for en- llonpttelie at
8rungitaofosien, bpori aommlnen
eier omfring 200 Seitefr9fter.
Ssiaa ! De norblige 2anbsbele pi.
Ter Snteresien for gleftriciteten fig
at bore Ieoenoe. SIere prtpate Ser.
fer er UNDER SpieiIine os al fcrnmlt.
mole ct / 9~pefiorb, iom bog life er
fomnet I9ngere emo til l1noerisgel.
iernes Stabium. 9eb ifal pGre fIere
alternatiper at beige mellem. gnb.
pioere er Ser / galsfioroen neoiat en-
&omite til at arbeibe for ct Tibet
gleftricitetsperf. &omiteen bar er.
bperpet TO forifielige &raitfilber og
aeter at anlpgee araftitationer Der,
bpor ben iterite Wpngbe &raft Tan
erbolbes. Smfring 60 forifiteIlige
8aarber piI funne npbe sobt af In-
lPduet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-18

Sroet "efter", og benne Gang funbe
leg goot babe flsiet bam ON SoIien,
laa slao par leg. Ser bapoe iea for.
an mig ct at De preetige @ennefer,
DER bapoe iiooet / Sbeatret os tiIiub.
let NIT gerf. Sg leg inaffebe Iss -
ON De SsleIier, ban bapoe bapt, bpao
ban bapoe ipntes beoit omL ON ban
troeoe Snfces'en piIbe pare peb. Ween
amerlfaneren blep mere ps mere for.
balilet og lpareoe mig life ct Orb.
"Sa, for Se bar 10 ga / Cecilia?
raabte ieg oe 10 bit.
Seq? 0o. Seq boI6er life al
wfuiif. Seq piIoe bare ie en- Sorfat.
ter e er 9remiereu."
Saa tog ban fin Rotitsbog, ffrep
noget | ben og Git fin Ell.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-18

bare ct WnaI: at b9pne al ben uret,
iom Sprferne bar begaaet MOB Dem.
% De bar peb lin ib9roige agitation
ioritaaet at boIbe 3~prferbaoet peoIige
| 9ulgarien. 9eres arap gaar no
paa, at Sprfiet ifal tpingeS til at
giennemisre Observation-Disclosures 5 %.
8eb Srebsilutningen eiier ben rus.
iiif.tprfiife ari5 blep Sprftet for.
pIigtet til at gipe Wafeoonien Den
iamme Grab CT SeIpitpre, iom areta
err tilitaaet. Den oenne Taragraf |
Sreostraftaten bar 3prfiet fat Jig
eanite no oper. 81 9lar err bengaaet,
uoen at Der er giort noget aluorligt
Sfriot for at bebre Sorboloene, %
ba fan man life unbres pan, at Wa-
feoonerne begpnoer at blipe utaal'
mooige. &igtignof bar DEN tprfiife
&egiering for fort Sib iiben | en-
iaafalbt "Wta5bata" lopet at fomme
me0 &eformer. Wen Mafeoonerne
bar for lRnge iiben lGrt, at tprfiife
Softer life maa tages altfor alporIie.
Slere 8ange bar Stormaeterne
grebet IND for at tpinge Sprfiet ill
at opfploe fine Sorplistelier, iaalebes
| 1904, ba giterrige og Huslano fit
Sprfiet til at unberifripe en- M Sper.
ensfomit ON en- Sroning af De mafe-
ooniife 5orbolo. S gegpnbelien bite
Eprferne ogiaa Heformiper, % Der
blep ubitebt amneiti for alle Wafeoo.
mere. Men faa Tiger efter bar oct
belle CLIENT. aaret for bapbe ben Da-
p9renbe eneelife ltbenrigsminiIter
2orb S%ansbopne uofaitet Sheen ON
en- friiten 8upernsr for Wafeoonien,
og bette Sorilag faitboloer Wafeoo.
nerrle fremoeleS. Wten oeres enbe-
lige Maal er ielpfslgelis at opnaa
iulbitGnoig Sssripelie fra oct tprfi.
ite Serrebsmme.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-18
Wtmoegapem til Norse 1914
SnSfomne Sioras / 8innei6eif So.
(SortietteIiel.

Ole SeIneis $40, @rs. @iertru6
@inger So, @ubmun6 SpIoe So,
Sronb q. Sfositab 50, @artin &.
anoerien So, Soaef @inger ST,
Mrs. &. &epang So, CLAUS g. Sea.
rum 50, Olaf gicf 81, @m. 9. sing.
noloitao $40, Sngebrigt $. Snbpif
81, Setter .. Sinberg So, Mrs. Sba
Sapioien SIS, @briItopber 4nution
50, gngel q. @erIie 81, Ole SpIoe
So, $. S%orsenion 81, Ole .. Gs-
bang 50, Inoren &. Sitao $40, SIe
8. 2omen So, Qeter 8nttebs- So,
Wrs. s. Berg ST, Ole Berg 81, Ole
Srpela ST, 8eber @. Zoe So, Go.
narb Irneis So, Sbeobor s.. Sauge
ST., Sobm Sesg $40, Senrif g. SO.
men So, Salpor Wpren So, gnge-
bret 6. Clement So, Rils s. Gogn.
lie 81, S. 81. @rageitab Sd, Sarah
SIatlanb S., German guer ST, 6.
8. Ssreibe 2, Carl 81. Sacobien
So, Stills 8. 9rupolb S., Sbeobor
@olion So, Ole Sotpebt So, Oscar
8. Sbune 81, Sobn &irfebp ST, Ga.
Iomon Sanien 50, Ole q. Saugen
S., aoolpb Sesg So, CLAUS 8iite
So, g. S. Spiloe 81, Sper 6. Sp.
babl SO, @beu 6. 2onen 50, Spar
gitaas ST, g. s. gieIbeIe So, E, &.
grinssioro S., Snban g. gaffe 50,
Grne grager 81, @.'g. &eIion ST,
@ictor Rlien ST, &. 8. &irfebp 50,
Sans Slion So, Sobu &aleitao ST,
q. 8. Sretbeim So, 6. 6. @aien So,
Cling g. stlen So, Ole 8. Moe ST,
@rs. Eaitor SacobIen SIS, Miis
CLARA Sacobien 50, 6. S, Sorgrim'
ion 81, Cigar &rneis 81, Mrs. Ssr-
ulo @oloen So, Sans aidyim ST,
2rbtpig @inger 50, Mfartin gergan
50, 8eber 8. @affe So, Ilfreb Gi-
gesImb 81, 8eter Hamiep So, 81
ling %. 9affe SO.
9pitteringen f~orti9ttes.
@iarne Spanee.