davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-05-10
Ward king TO TALK
ON GOOD HIGHWAYS
Famous Road Builder and
Lecturer Will Speak
Here Monday

Hon. D. Ward King, one OF
the most renowned of all Amer
lean lecturers, will deliver a SER
mon on how to secure and how
to build good roads. in ST. Lam
dry Parish. He is an expert
roadbuilder, thereby knowing
what he will preach to the par
ish solons, who will be on hand
at the historic old building to
hear Mr.. King on this all i'm
portant subject. He will deliver
his speech sometime during the
day on Monday. May 10Th, the ex-
act hour to be fixed later, so as
to allow all the country people,
desiring to hear this we'll known
orator on good roads, the oppor-
tunity to be present.
Mr.. Ward has been asked to
come to Opelousas as it is
thought that he can do world
OF good in the way of bettering
the present condition of the
roads in St. Landry Parish. The
Progressive League is due the
credit for having gotten Mr..
Ward to come to this city; while
the citizens of this city, who are
determined that good roads
would be the best thing that st.
Landry could obtain for itself,
generously donated the neces-
sary dough" to convey the
distinguished lecturer to Opelou-
sas.
Every man and woman in the
parish of st. Landry, as well as
neighboring parishes, is earnest
" urged to be present at the
speaking on Monday, May the
18th. There can be no excuse
rs to the lateness of the meet
ng, since the Progressive
League, in whose hand the en-
ire meeting will rest, has it sol
as to have the speak
ng att time suitable to all theI
country people, no matter how
Instant they live from Opelousas,
20 long as they are residents of
st. Landry Parish.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-05-10
JULIA ANDERSON DID
NOT 90 TO COLUMBIA
Woman Who Came Here from North Carolina
Would Not See
Walters.

Julia Anderson, the woman
who was brought here from
North Carolina, by the New Or.
leans Item, for the purpose OF
identifying the boy now in the
possession of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Dunbar, whom the entire popu-
lation of this city have proclaim
ed little Robert Dunbar, the
long lost son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Dunbar.
Julia Anderson had come to
Opelousas for The expressed pur-
pose Of verifying w. G. Walters
statement when he said, after
the little fellow had been taken
away from him. in Columb;a,
Miss, sometime ago, that the
boy, whom Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
bar called Robert, their son, was
the son of Julia Anderson, and
that she would be able to iden-
tify the little fellow as Bruce
Anderson. The Item hearing
of this statement and learning
that the Anderson woman would
be willing to come to Opelousas
for the purpose of seeing the
little fellow, Immediately set out
upon getting Julia here She
came here, arriving in Opelou-
sas on Thursday morning, of last
week.
The woman inspected the lit
tie fellow now with Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Dunbar and said that he
was not her child; in fact she.
did not recognize the little boy
at all, on the contrary, she took
little Alonzo, brother to Robert,
as her child saying that he
looked more like Bruce than any
of the others, and that he had
the same ways as her little boy.
But after the inspection was over
with Julia Anderson said that al
mothers heart could always
know her own, whereupon Mrs.
Dunbar was asked to show her
little Robert.
On Friday. the morning of her
departure, as she was getting
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-05-10

The Police Jury of this parish
has appropriated $4,000 to the
Dunbar Walters case and the
money will be turned over to
District Attorney R. Lee Gar
land, for the purpose of secur-
ing sufficient evidence to con-
vince Governor Earl Brewer
that Walters was here during
the time of the kidnapping Of lit
tie Robert Dunbar in August,
1912, and that there is sufficient
reason to accuse William G. Wal
tiers, the itinerant stove-pipe
mender, from whom Bobbie
Dunbar was taken away, in Col
umbia, Miss, on April 21st, as
the kidnaper of the long lost
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Dunbar.
As soon as Governor Brewer
has been shown that Walters
could be the kidnaper of Robert
Dunbar, he will give the requi-
sition papers and Walters will
be brought to Louisiana to stand
trial for one of the most extra
ordinary and most mysterious
cases ever pulledoff inthe United
States.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-05-10

favor, was all one could hear
on the streets of this city Sunday
afternoon and night. 1t was
glad tidings, indeed, and every
one who attended the game took
pride in telling his friends that
Opelousas had some classy team
this year.
1t is expected that by the time
June rolls by this city will have
one of the best teams, represent
ing her in balloon, that ever
struck the old Indian p0rt.
Tomorrow is scheduled d big
game between the strong Kinder
team and the 0pelousas boys.
The Kinder team is well known
here. for its wonderful batting
and the swiftness Of its players.
There will be a large crowd on
hand TO root for the Opelousas
team at the sametime the Kinder
aggregation is coming down with
one numbered and fifty strong
yellers, who have powerful lungs
to- cheer their boys on-We wont
say victory in this case as Opel
ousas will win. 1t cant help but
win just look who is going to
do the pitching the old reliable
Toby" Veltin and the wonderful
curver Martin Bordelon, dividing
the innings equally among them
selves.
Both of these pitchers have
been pitied against the heavy
hitting Kinder team, last year
Martin Bordelon winning his
game and Toby Veltin, through
q little bit Of hard luck, dropping
his. They are determined to cop
this game and all indications are
that to-morrcW's battle viii be
one Of the hardest fought ever
witnessed on the local field. Be
sure to go out and see Opelousas
winl
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-05-10
FIRST COMMUNION
LARGELY ATTENDED.
Services AT Catholic Church On
Last Sunday Witnessed
BY Hundreds.

The annual First Communion
Day, of the st. Landry Catholic
Church, of this city, was attend
ed by several hundred people of
Opelousas and various points in
st. Landry Parish. Not only
followers of the Catholic religion
were present to witness some
two hundred young boys and
girls make their First Communion
but there were a considerable lot
of non-Catholies on hand to see
the impressive ceremonies.
From six O'Clock Sunday morn
ing until eleven o'clock the
Church was crowded with rela-
tives and friends of the little tots
who received their Creator for
the first time ii Holy Commun-
ion; the large building was pack
ed to its utmost capacity with
anxious spectators and Church
goers.
First Communion Day has al
ways been a great day for the
people of this city and this years
ceremonies were by no means
less attended, on the contrary it
is believed that there were more
people for this occasion than any
before.
Besides the Holy Communion
making the st. Landry Catholic
Church very popular this week
was the Mission given by two
very able pulpit orators, Reyer-
end Fathers Power, S. J., and
Beaver, S. J. Each night the
spacious hall of the Holy edifice
was crowded with anxious list
eners of the Word of God, which
were delivered in very interest
ing manners by the two Jesuit
priests.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-05-10
Capt. Haas III in Bunkie.

Captain Samuel L. Haas, of
Chicot, one of the Oldest and
most prominent citizen of this
section, was stricken i'll In
Bunkie, La, while on a visit to
his daughter, Mrs. w. d. Haas,
recently. The old geetleman
was seriously i'll sometime during
February and it was thought,
for a while that he would be un-
able to recover. But luckily, in
the space of a few weeks, the
old veteran was once more in
good health and able to get
about. It is thought that his
last severe Illness rendered him
week, hence his sickness in
Bunkie.
DR.. ]. A. Haas, of this city,
was called to the bedside of his
father ON Tuesday. It is said
that Mr.. Haas is improving
slightly.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-05-10

but sin makes peoples miser-
able. =
The Savior himself declared it
to be the light of the world and
the salt Of the earth. He was
unquestionably Of all men the
most progressive but with Him
religion and progress were iden-
titled. Religion alone in His
estimation could make men truly
wise and virtuous in this life as
B it alone can secure their beati-
tude in the next.
Can any or all of those social
specifics above referred to ac-
compiish such a task? A little
reflection will show how made
quate they are. To begin by
Legislation can vicious men be
$50 easily legislated into virtue or
abuses and disorders so easily
|legislated out of existence?
Legislation is often a rather
clumsy weapon to employ for
such a purpose. How difficult to
devise laws that will just answer
the purpose and have no ulterior
effects contrary to the wishes of
the legislator. How easy by re-
sorting to technicalities to ex-
plain them away. How hard at
times even when their meaning
is ever SO plain to find agents
willing and able to enforce them.
In truth any system of social re-
form which does not go to the
very fountain-h head of human
action that is the minds and
hearts of men cannot be radical
or permanent. Il men are truly
religious each one will become in
a manner d law to himself. He
has an internal principle to di-
rect and restrain him. Without
this external restraints such as
laws offer will amount to very
little.
Education cry out others wit
nesses of the repeated failures
of legal enactments- education
is our paramount need and the
one great hope of our country.
II such persons understood edu-
cation Alright as including in its
scope, as its chief factor, the
formation Of character and the
formation of character on re-
ligious basis I would heartily
agree with them for this is in
deed the very point that ! am
contending for. But unfortu-
nately they confound education
with bare instruction or the mere
imparting of certain amount of
information. They lose sight of
this simple elementary principle
that knowledge of itself has no
power to rectify the will but is
absolutely Indifferent, just as in
different as sword or a gun that
I hold in my hand-to the good
or bad use make of it. In fact
highest degree of knowledge is
Continued on page Al
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-05-10
FIREMEN GETTING READY
FOR CONVENTION
ReesiHas Gae Hundred Dollars From The police
Jarors OF St. Landry.

a ~ gSAub ~ ~
ReesiEas eas Hundred Dollars From The police
Jnrors Oh ST. Landry.
The Firemen Of this city will
be hosts at the Louisiana State
Firemen Convention from June
9th to 29th, and these men are
getting ready to receive their
brother Firemen in a grand and
royal fashion. From the 27th
to the 18th inclusive of next
month Opelousas promises to be
lively and there is no doubt that
the Firemen Convention will
break up the usual monotony,
by giving jolly dances, fat ban
quets and other such amusing
and enjoyable functions.
The Police Jurors of this Par
.ish, following on the principal
always upheld by the residents
of ST. Landry, for which they
are known all through the world,
that is for their generosity, ap-
.propriated the sum of one
hundred dollars to the Hope
Hook and Ladder Company, for
the purpose of entertaining the
visiting 1remen, in June. This
appropriation was greatly need
ed by the local firenen, and these
men appreciate this generous
deed on the part of the Police
Jurors as much as they needed
the money which goes to say a
lots.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-05-10
OPELOUsAs LA, SATURDAY, MAYO 1913
DIR. IADISLAS LAzA-
RO Defends DISTRICT
Congressman From Seventh
District Fast Coming To
The Front.

i DIR. Ladislas Lazaro, the mar
sent up to Congress to repre-.
sent this our Seventh Congress.
ional District, is making a fight
to preserve rice, the main indus.
try of this District off the free
list and is rapidly forging to the
front.
| When DR.. Lazaro was elected
to Congress, some of his political
enemies said he would be nothing
but figure head up in Washing
ton, but by his speach, delivered
| in the House of Representatives,
on Monday April %, 1913, he
proves to the people who dis-be-
lieved in him that he can fight
for his rights, if nothing else.
Congressman Lazaro has been
endeavoring to show, ever since
he first established himself up in
Congress, that he was as able to
take care of his District, as any
other man the people Of this sec
ton could send to Washington.
All who supported DR.. Lazaro in
the last election, as well as the
greater majority of those who
opposed him are convinced that
he is making the Seventh Dis
trict a splendid Congressman and
will see that his people will be
dealt with according to what is
just.
The Underwood bill calls for a
reduction of so per cent on rice,
which would make the duty on
clean rice, or food rice one cent
per pound. and would greatly in
jure the rice industry of Louisi-I
ana, especially the Seventh Dis
trict, where most of the Louisi-
ana rice is cultivated.
IL rice is reduced this low ia
pan, China and other rice raising
countries will be able to compete
with the American mills, since it
is true which DR.. Lazaro says in
his speach:: On account of the
cheapness of transportation, in
years of plenty Asia, Japan and
where rice is produced
with the cheapest of pauper lab
Or, would use this country as a
dumping ground and ruin our
domestic industry, which is in
the hanes of white farmers, ac-
to live like Americans
and who pay American wages.
The people whom Congressman |
Lazaro represents in Washington
need have no fear that the Doc
sor" win not keep to his political
pledges, made in the recent cam
oaign. The first opportunity it |
nad to make fight for his coun-
sry and to keep to a political
promise he came out with clean
sut words, showing the people of |
Louisiana that he stood with
hem through thick and thin,
and was a real true Democrat to
the core.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-05-10
ST PER YEAR

her things ready to board a
Southern Pacific train she told a
newspaper representative and
other prominent citizens of this
city that the boy was really and
truly her son and that the peo-
pie OF Opelousas had not given
her a fair trial. Upon hearing
this statement from the woman.
the men present hurriedly went
after Robert Dunbar and brought
him for her to take another look
at the child. She then identi-
fled him, after having failed to
do so the previous afternoon, as
her son, whom William G. Wal
ters had taken away from her
home in North Carolina, with
her consent, in February, 1912.
This statement did not cause
the excitement. which would be
supposed, among the citizens Of
this city. On the contrary IL
passed off quietly and none gave
the statement of Julia Anderson
any credit whatsoever. Her Wis
it to Opelousas entirely disgusted
the population of this city and
was a complete failure, ais far as
the end she was to have ac-
complished.
She was to be taken to CoIurn-
bia, Miss, to see William 6.
Walters, the alleged kidnaper of
Robert Dunbar, but the people
who brought her down South
thought it best for her to 20
back to her home in BarnesvilIe,
N. G. Walters was disappointed
in not seeing Julia Anderson,
and upon hearing that she had
left for her home he would not
at first believe It, saying that
she would not desert him and
was bound to come to his aid
sooner or later.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-05-10

DUNBARS WILL NOT
Go TO NEW ORLEANS
Advised By His Attorneys Not to Go Out of Juris-
dictiOn of This Court.--Bilbos Must Come
Here if They Want to See Robert.
Mamma, I know this place.


used to come here lots, long time
ago." This and many othel
similar stories go to prove tina
the little boy, whom some claim
is Bruce Anderson, son Of the
= North Carolina woman, who die
mot recognize him as her chile
until she was shown which one
this fuss was being made over,
is no one else but Robert Dun
bar, Jr., the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Dunbar.
! Monday morning little Bobbie
was telling his mother how he
had cried when his ugly papa
had taken his nice hat and suit
off to put on some dirty clothes.
After having ridden in a dirty
freight train for a long ways he
was taken out, when his clothes
were changed and Walters prom
ised him something good If he
would cease his crying.
It is expected that it will not
be long tefore the little fellow
will have completely regained
his memory of things which
happened while he was in Ope-
lousas, prior to his mysterious
disappearance, at Swayze Lake.
The people of Opelousas have no
doubt whatever as to the ident.
Iity of the child; they have ex-
plict believe in Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunbar's statement that it is
their child and they will be with
them to the very last, no matter
If the Bilbos, or any one else
would stand up and say that it
is Bruce Anderson, unless they
can give sufficient proofs to
show that Robert Dunbar has
been done away with and that.
Bruce Anderson is h e.
living double Of the little fellow,
who remained in oblivion from
Opelousas since August.
There is a belief that there
are more than one complicated
in this most wonderful kidnap-
ing case, and that by the time
the trial begins, the court house
at Opelousas, or in any other
place, where the case will be-
tried. will be the scene of one of
the most sensational cases ever
tried in any court in the United
States. There will be more than
Walters, on trial, it is thought, |
when twelve stern jurymen will
have been sworn to try Walters
for the KIDNAPPING of little Robert
Dunbar.
Rest easy people of Opelousas.
the mystery will be solved for
you within a few days, then you
wont have SO many hot discus
sions as to Walters did this"
Julia Anderson said that the
boy was Bruce, her SON. and so
on. The time will come phenI
all doubts as to the identity Of the I
little chap now with Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Dunbar will have /
been washed away, and Robert
Dunbar, Jr. will be in the hands
of his father and mother for all
times. It will not be long before
all those who think the Little
fellow Bruce Anderson, is really
and truly Robert, the son OF Mr.. |
and Mrs. Percy Dunbar, who
has been found after a disappear
ance of eight long months.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-05-10
FederaI-Court To Com
yene Here.

Judge Aleck Boarnan, Fed
eral Court Judge, for the West
ern District of Louisiana an
nounces that he will convene
court at Opelousas, on the morn
ing Of Wednesday, May IA.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-05-10

OFFICIAL JOURNAL.
The 81. Landry cTarien Is the official Jour-
nal Gf every public body In the parishs Poi
Ice Jury, School Beard, leVsa Beard. MaHI-
ciplaeies 0fGpsloHsas, Pert Barfe and HslyiIIa
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-05-10

The ST Landry da.) Clarien Is Without
ssanf sna Of tns best edited nd printed
WsaklIes In the whole South.---AMERICAE
NEWSPAPER UNION.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-09
0etaste Nra,a
GrIitt i6,uere Nranbmnnben, ale itre
aleiSnne csener iing.

Sa Der @pbnnns ibrer Iodter,
go. 2546 8omeiteao Hlace, giore
Joirmennt, fam eeitern gormiftao
Die 6S Sabre olie sSran Mnrp Ric.
ming, cine 7ciitlde, nit ibrer aIei,
oiiiia eisicm 0asoien 3u nabe, mo,
bnrd eierIbe iseiicr iii,a. 3nr 3eii
oes llnfalls befanb iid Der s Sabre
nlfe Gnfcl Der sSrau In ibrer Shbiit
ipclder nit Der 8robnuitter pereini
INN Silfc rief. Die befaate ,srau
fcHnte iif nidt Dor ben sSlnmmen ret.
ten uno fiel beipnbfios su 9oocn
auf oic Siiicrnie rnrbe Elm Rafbar
ailfmerfiam. ipcld,cr In Die 0ohnilna
Der ssran elite nsb Die sSlammct'
onrd llebertperfen bon 3edcn cr.
itidte. Tie ssrau, lpeId,e id,ausre
granoiplinben an ben aruen 8eiid]i
iino aorper oaucnactraaen bate,
iuiiroe Dem 8utem Samnrifer Seipi'
tai eineeIieiert. ooh hoben Die aerste
penig Sofinung, bic gerIette am &c
ben erbnifen all fonnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-09
ani ben @ssen Ses eebens

fam elm ledes sfifilein Dem Inter
ganse nift enfeeben. 6eftige Stiirme
bIeiben nid,t innee aus iinb nur Der
sorper fann iie iiberoanern, Der mit
reinem 8Iu, poIier @eiunobeif onge.
gen aeieif lit. gertreibf oie lflinrnen
syolaen Der geroaHungsitorungen, oic
Wngem., 2eber- mnb HierenleiOea.
ld,on Inn Seine. reinigt Guer Hlui
BON 0eit su 3eit ilno Deri6afft BEN
ssorper init ben beriibmten ct. Der
narb. b.sr1uferpillen bic nofbige Ge'
iuubbeit. gle belfen itets mno id,noen
bod, babel ME. benn iie entbnItes iliis
beilfrditige 9sflnnscnidfte uno feline
|metnuiiden AeEMittei, iDie GliediiI'
Der ober antiHlon. 25 Gents. aas
apotbefen. b,s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-09
@Sd,enfiid,er 8einnobeifs6eridJt.

9sed, befn motlentlidea geridpt oes
GeiuEobeitsnmies 5eiat lid, bic per.
gnnaene saohe in aiiniiiaem sid,te
Inn 8ergIcif su berieIben sSode oes
9orinhres. ssoIaenbe Sale BON on
itederbcn arnnfheiten luuroen i'm
Sabre 1912 notirt: Woiern: 332, ge.
itorben 2: Iiphtheritis: -, seitor5en
9: sdlnrlnd): %. eefiorben l.; IN
pbns: 3; Sfipinoind1i: 81. seitorben
20: aeuhh,iiten: 2: Ninhpoden: 81,
ceitorben I, Rumps: l mn6 Roie: !
siiionlinen 456 erfrnnfungen uno o6
lobesiaIIe. lem Iteht bic periloiiens
gaod,e NIT foisenben 3ablen aeaeE'
iiber. N,oiern: A, aeItorben 1; Gipb'
tberitis: So. aeitorben 2; Shorlad,
10. geftorben /, gpphus: 2;
Shpinniud]i: %. geitorbcn II;
Steiifhniten: 8: @inbpoden: 27,
ghpor;e goden: 1; Wunps: 5 uns
|Noie: 3; suiammen 122 Grtron'
'fungs. uno IL 1ooesidIle.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-09
0eaer.

- 0nrh tinen unduFaeil1rten I'm.
fanb fsb.e iin oei:ern Wormittaa Der
rrtpmaiiife sfeiermeIber In Der
Eterns4n.r Gnuh. h.Tobrit in 8eip.s
auna unb peraniobie bic ;Seu.ripehr
sum unuothiaen Nusriden.
Gin froht. automobil Der Rs.
liance Goal & gofe 60. pnn Der front
nno Wiu Strobe aerieth aeitern ourn
einen idabkaften Bafolin. Iani in
8rnno uno mubie bic sseuerpshr sur
IbIoihuna terbeioeruisn iuerben. Der
'Sfuben beirdat $500.
- geitsrn Woraen brad in ben,
5auie BON frau .Soiephin. aohorit an
Der gofudros anb 4tlnntic apsnus in
Snbe Dart Gin Heusr aus. ipIhes bic
Mnspohner in cine 0anii perfeste, ba
he flammen burdh Den Wino bic an.
orenaenben 6oIab6uier au srfaRen
erobten. Die Sseusrtpehr beiGmpfte
ben grdnb nit Der hemiifen Sprise.
ta Der Daiisrmanael es nitt auIieb,
Die Dan,pFiprisen su Dertpenoea.
8roEe anireging neriiriafJte
aeItern aadnittaa Elm aIarm, mel
der Surd, einen auiomatiihen 1oi'
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8. Strabc, absegeben wuroe IN
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Ghenliide Sprisen aompagRie 20.
3, ipeld,e on Der saeit Court StroBc
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sseuer in Dem genonnten Sans emit
bedt neroen. ,Sn eeuiielben beioneen
fid, unaeiobr 100 arbeiierlnuen Der
grunner @ocIen 60, ioiDie anaelteli.
fe Der Tirnen @oIoe K Go, 9henfer'
i,eai's Triia Store. gerfecto Snit s
GIodf 60, 2. aoieniielo & Go, mel
de ihre 5Iud1i ourh bic Siutertreppe
III betperfiteniaen perfud,teu 1ie
demiid,e Sprise peIhe 160 8olio.
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mad, Den pberen etaaen, bod, founte
fein 1eler entoeft Derbeu. SIN SaniC
beoienten iidl bic ,Nrmen ScilnHtper
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Der 1snbritubl auier getrieb aeiest
Gin St,1oen entitanS nid]t i'm 2nnis
uno bic arbeiterilnen fehrten an 10
rem Vias suriid, nad,oem befanii
mar, oob feline 8eiabr belianb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-09

- DIE @itiman gonirdttina 90.
erhielt aefttrn bon Der Gmereenrr
Gommiffion ben aontraft. bic NIad
StrdBe Bride, pelde biird5 bic 5Iutt
I'm Wdrs in ben Miamt aeriifen tpnr,
BE-. au entferntn. Die Aontraftorer
erhaiteR ihrem Mnqebote aemdb $i47t
rnb tas Glen. unaefdhr 120 9onnen
- Sarah G6ert 2eipis. bic Wittp.
beg friiher bier oniGfiioen Rehtson'
ipalts sSpbn M. at'pis. III in Rahpap
z. g.. i'm Hitter BON 80 sSahren aeHor,
ben unb bic leine rpurbe aur Deeroi
auna i'm Greenpopb sSriebbof mad
Samilton aebradot.
- Hrunt Oarbnsr. tpelher Dor be,
Sohfluib bier in elmer popierfabri,
arbeiiete. mirb bon @ernanbtm Ii
W'arion. ssnb.. oeiuht, nm cine Orb.
id,aft ahsupideIu.