davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
SENATE COMMITTEE
TO RoLD NO HEARINGS

Washington. April l0.--Thc SEN
;:c finance committee has deter.
mined No, 4" have i.--xinKs on the
,.r,fs. ...nnrfuo 'wrArs IN s--.ss Crr,
OF industry have. appealed 10 Chair
man Simmons and other mrnbcrs
u; the committee for an opportunity
to present arguments against tho
rates proposed In the Underwood hill
The renai" committee members TAX.
he position. however. that the hear
iEgs conducted by tho house ways
and means committee IN January
Were suificicntiy thorough 10 cover
practically all the points the scnnte
needs to consider In connection with
the tariff revision.
The senate was not in session TO.
day and members continued TO study
tn. tariff hili in private.
House Democrats met TO resume
onsidera,ion OF tn. tariff bill in
caucus when the house adjourned.
The chemical schedule having been
approved exactly ms written ny the
ways and means committee, the ear
then and glass ware schedule wa1
next
After a conference with President
W lIstH 1'utN hepEPf'H'd'ie tIai iu-
wick OF Georgia declared hn would
submit to the hous. caucus an
amendment to the tariff hill to put
sugar on the fre. list in March in
1916 instead Of three years from the
date OF the passage OF the bill. as
now proposed Air. Harhwick pre-
dicted n fight for free sugar In IN.
house and told the president he be-
lievcd It to he discriminatory to give
sugar growers three years time TO
adius: themselves while other pro-
duets were Immediately to become
free.
Democratic members OF the finance
committee held another meeting to-
day TO further consider their pro-
gram. The wish of President Will
son for early action on the Under
wood bill and few changes in its
rates were discussed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
U. S. RECEIVER NAY
plmE RECEIVER F@
Etc., @;..'.c!:!f|c ROADS

Washington. AZ. ~ there is
probability OF the 20. ient TAX
Ing charge OF the properties of the
Union Paciiic-Soulhcrn Pacific mcr-
ger through "a receivership II the
United States court OF St. Louis does
not approve the new plan Of dissolu-
ton. rejected by Attorney General
McReynolds.
II developed today that there In
serious doubt among officials or the
department OF Justice as to the pow
er Of the 81. Louis court to extend
the time limit given by the suprcm"
court within which 10 accomplish
the disin:eHration under tho Sh"r-
man law. Ths railroads have until!
May 10 Ia present II plan OF dissoiu-
tion acceptabl. to the court. Failing
to comply with this condition the
suprcm. court provided Tor settle
men; NJ ih. question b, government :
r.ceiyorship.
Mr.. McRrynoids today was advis-
ed that tn" railroad hopes io submit
Its plan To the cour, on April 81. The
attorney general will oppose Its ap-
proyal. though he may no, go to ST
Louis
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
SIMPLE FUNERAL FOR
KING OF FINANCE

New York. April l20-Arrang.-
meats FOR IN. funeral o. J. Picrpont
Morgan closely following !nstruc-
tions written by him some time be-
fore his death. w-r. announced This
afternoon by 81. Georges Episco.
pal church oT this city. whore til.
services will b. held at 10 o'-iorl;
Monday morning
Bishop Gricr OF the Episcopal do
c.se of New York. viii conduct the
services. assisted by Bishop I.awr.
eucc of Ma-sa chusetts and Brewster
OF Connecticut ant Kc,. Karl Rcii.
and. rector oI ST. Georges Their ~.
lection for this office was among the
late tinRnci.r's instructions.
The simple Episcopal service will
he follow ed vigorously aud hymns
chosen by Mr.. Morgan VIII b. sung.
The hanorory pail bearers will be.
George $. Bowdoin. Lewis Cas- Led
yard. Robert Bacon. George +. T..
Baker. James W. Marki.. EIbctt II.
Gary, Seth Low. Morton 5. Patton aud
Eiihu Root
The pail bearers will sit In pcws
directly behind Morgan family ana
beside them Will sit the vcstry of ST.
Georges.
The demand for seats has been SO
insistcnt thath undrcds Of applicant.
could not bc hoEorcd. The church
seats normally about 800 persons
and more than fiy" thousand appii-
cants have come In.
Most of the societies and organil-
ations to which MIR. Morgan belonged
have been accommodated.
Directly after the ceremony the
Morgan family and the clcrg, will
accompany the body on u special
train for Hartford where It will BE-
placed In the Morgan mausoieum.
The services here will he private.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
INTERNATIONAL NAVAL PARADE
PANAMA FIR FEATURE

Washington. u. C., April 10. =
An International naval parade At the
opening of the Panama canal was
proposed today by Representative
Copeley in n resolution to authorize
President Wilson to invite foreign
nations to participate in such an
event.
The resolution would direct that
the battleship Oregon have the hon
or of heading such parade. COM
mcmora,inG Its historic and record
breaking dash around the Horn to
Join the American fleet at SANTIAGO
during the war with Spain. Tn"
parade would start from Hampton
Roads and pass through the canal.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
AMMONIA BOILER
ExPL0DES; 4 KILLED

Pcnascola. Fla, April 10.-Four
men were killed today by the cxplo-
sion OF an ammonia boiler at one Of
the plants of the Moore lee works
The plant was partially demolished.
Fumes from the escaping ammonia
ovcrcamc several iiremcn who at
tempted TO enter the wrecked build
inr.
The force OF the explosion shatter-
cd windows for half dozen blocks
around and startled people from
their beds five miles away. Among
the dead were W. II. Nancel and c.
J. Floyd. engineers.
The boiler continued nearly 1000
gallons of ammonia.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
CHANDLER REFUSES TO SERVE

Washington, April 10. 0.--Rrnrcsen-
tativc Chandler. selected as the Pro-
gressive member on the rules COM
mitteo. declined today to serve. and
Representative Kelley was named for
the place. Representative Woodruff
was named for the Progressive place
on accounts and Representative
Thompson for the place on enrolled
bills,
The Progressive conference viii
meet tomorrow to take up details OF
the legislative program. Bills pro-
viding for direct election of president
and vice president. n more simple
method of amending the federal con
stitution aud various social reforms
will be proposed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10

presence of hi. wife who had been
constant In her ahminisi tations to
him during his long confinement.
His death is mourncd by u host oi
friends and the pioneer residents of
this community.
The deccnRcd had been u resident
Of l.ss Animas county Tor almost
fifty years and WAS "a veteran OF the
Civil wnr. He WIS one OF the hardy
men who caU,r over the old Santa t'c
trhii Ia the aN,x y hen the cities and
towns OF tosiay were hut clusters Of
huis on the vast desolatr prairie. For
years he owntsi large cattle ranches
In Ilent canon. later conducted u liv-
cry stable In Trinidad where Greens
drug store now stands. afterwards
selling the business and his cattle
interests aud retiring.
Conroy was here when the oldes,
OF the living pioneer residents cam"
here. With the exception OF 4. ".
Archibald he was perhaps th" oldest
resident. u. D. Finch. the present
postmaster and one of the pioneers
stated today ,ha, Conroy was tho
first white man he saw In Las Ami
mas county when he landed here. He
met Conroy sitting on II rock In Bent
canon and made his acquaintance
then. In 1889 Finch sold Conroy tho
livery stable that the latter conduct
cd for years.
The deceased. Stephen 8 Couro,
way. Ireland. December 20. 1881. He
was educated on the 'ould sod and
cmigra,cd to Independence. Mo.
lat
40's an early SOS he made several
Santa Fc. y. NJ. as u freishter and
settled in Denver inslS5,
When tho war broke out he en-
listed May 22. 1852 as private in
Company f.. Second Colorado Caval
iy. He was honorably discharged on
.Iuns 1G. 1865. He was a member oI
4. Il. s. Candy Post G. A. X. sine,
May OF 1887.
1t was just at the close of the wa,
that Conroy settled In Bent canon
and engaged in the cattle business
lie remained and watched the coun.
try populate and build up. In 1877.
he was married to Katherine Cos
grove at Denver. Colo. returning &c
Trinidad where they have resided
ever since.
No man was more familiar with
the early day history of this section
Of the county than the deceased
No man played more important
part in the events OF the carly days
and no resident was held in higher
esteem by those who knew him
During the six years that he has been
confined ut home. never crossing tho
threshold to mingle with his veter'
an comrades or the old-tincrs who
with him blazed the old trails that
have since become streets and thor
oughfares, he never complained.
Deceased is survived by his wife
and one sister. Mrs. Mccarthy oi
Kansas City. Two nieces, Mrs. Os
car Jacobs and Mrs. Maggie Hurk,
reside here. Susie Gilchrist. prn.
cipal OF the Santa Fc school IL {
niece of his widow. The funera
will take place Sunday afternoon a
2:3O from the Catholic church ant
the body will be laid to rest in thu
Catholic cemetery
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
FINANCE FARMING" URGES
SPEAKER AT MEETING

Chicago. Ill, April l0.-"Ad
Quate finance for farming Is n basic
need today" declared Herbert My
rick of Springfield. Mass. in n paper
today before the first national con
ference Oh marketing and farm cred.
its. He said:
Organized cooperation applied TO
agriculture will enable farmers Ia
finance themselves. reform market.
ing and promote their general well
fare
Financiers. educators and editors
were among the speakers at the clos
ing session today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
S.s.CONROYO|ES;
war VETERAN
AND PIONEER

Stephen $. Conroy, OH" OF tho old
est residents OF Las Animas county.
one OF the early day cattle barons
Of tho southwest. died This morning
shortly before one o'clock at his
home. a:S State street. Death was
due TO II general decline In health at
the advanced age OF cighty-two
years. For the past six years ne had
been confined 10 his bed. helpless
from paralysis and the result OF an
Injury sustained In falling. Ills pat
ti"nt suffcrin.s cam. to an end and
lie passed away peacefully In the
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
GLUCOSE TRUST ANEwERs

New York, April 10.--Thc Corn
Products Refining Company today
filed its answer to the governments
dissolution suit. The answer admits
that the company is engaged in In
ierstate commerce but denies that
the antitrust laws were violated or
that there was any intention to vio-
late them.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
BRITAIN TO TAKE STEP .
TO END NAVY BUILDING

TcrlIng April 10th" British
government intends after the com
cmsion nf tn, l.alkau war to ap-
proach Germany with 4 d.iinit. pro-
posal TO stop the naval ship building
programs of the two countries during
the fiscal year loi'i5. according to
the Tagliche Rundschlu.
Winston Spencer Churchill. first
Lord OF the British admiralty. may
pay personal visit to Berlin with
this object In View
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
ROCKEFELLER SUCCESSOR
FOR SOUTHERN PACIFIC

New YORK. April To- Charles W
Harkncss OF New York was elected
"a member OF the executive commit
tee of the Southern Pacific Rralroad
company nj the annual meeting OF
III" board OF directors today. Nr.
iiarkncEs fills tn" vacancy caused by
th., retirement of William RuUk.f"i-
lcr Other officials of the board we're
rr-.l.c;nd
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
SEASON OPENS
IN THE BIG
LEAGUES
Nniinunl l.nnsmc

National League,
At Philad.lphia X. II, T.,
BROOKLYN o.. ... ... ~ ~
Philadelphia e. go. !
BATTERIES; it.Gog and Erwin /.
Chalmers. Mayer. Moore and Duoin.
Killer.
At New York u, II y.
BOSTON ss'. zee Gee j"
New YORK ... ss. .s. /"
batteries. .'rin- snd nuItl"n /,
T"sr"nu. Cranduli and Mycgg.
American League.
Al Washington Il. II. =
New York .......,. ... J
Washington .. s.. ! !
Batteries: Mcconnell and Swo"n-
cy: johnson aud N'nsmitiI.
At boston X. II. T..
Boston -. 60. o.. o.. 10 1t .
Ph!lsd"lphin -. ...r
Batteries; Wood. Han. Foster and
rshy. Nuhamakor: Coomb.. Bender.
Plank and l.spp.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10

New York. Apri l".--Wi'h games
scheduled In seven cities. major
league baseball sots its real start for
the season al 1913 today. Brooklyn
and Philadelphia broke the Ice yes.
,erday In n .ame advanced from the
isrteful2 To .pruxlds a., npeninE ~
Tlrafuoh Tor Erooklyns new park
East meets East aud Wc.t sirug-
:ies with West In both orRnnlra-
lions. as usual on opening days. In
tn" National league Brooklyn II at
Philadelphia. Boston at New York
aud 81 Louis at Chicago. For the
American league Philadelphia is nj
Boston. New York at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland and Detroit at
ST, Louis.
\ point In the early season plny
which fans In various sections OF the
country will watch with interest ia
The showing OF the clubs with new
managers. Evcrs in Chicago. Stall
inIs In Boston and Miller Huggins
In ST. Louis r"pr.scr, the new man
agcrial blood in the older league
which figures In today's games. In
the American. Frank Chance In New
York. Birmingham In Cleveland and
Stovall In ST. Louis are bowing to
tn. public.
Locally n big day was promised to-
day for the Giants and Boston Ma
,ionais at the Polo grounds. Tesrrau
was the selection for the box for
New York and P.rdu for Boston.
st. paul. MINI. April l0--Bc-
cause OF u heavy snowfall here today
and Wet grounds. the opening game
cf the American Association here
with Columbus has been postponed
until tomorrow.
Washington. April President
Wilson arranged his business al the
White lIouse offices SO he could at
tend the opening game here today
between the Washington and New
York americans and toss the frs.
ball from his box to Manager Grif-
fifth.
Clouds that threatened rain fin
ally brok. away but a cold raw wind
swept tho diamond and grand stand
Washington official an social life
wusc largely represented in the at
tendance, which was a record one.
The gates were opened ut noon to
meet the rush of ticket holders.
Frank Chance. despite IL twisted
ligamsut in his left leg. insisted on
playing at first in today's game.
Griffith had Johnson and Ainsmith
ready rs his batteries and Chance
had chosen Caldwell aud Sweeney.
New York, April l0.--Manager
McGraw oi the New York National
league baseball club. reduced his
team TO twenty-five players limi, to
day by releasing lniicldcr Milton
Stock, Pitcher Dave Robertson and
OutfieIdcr Jacobson to Mobile. Ala.
II is understood McGraw will keep
his eye on the trio and bring them
back il they show sufficient promise
in the minor league
Minneapolis, MINI. April TO-
Members OF the Minneapolis club of
the American Association are threat
cned with small poX. Ralph Com
stock, a pitcher. who trained with
the club at Hickman and who pre-
cedcd the other members to Mime
apolis, was taken to the past house
today. Wad II. Killifer, an infielder
who arrived with the club today, may
also be victim. His face was
broken out when he reached the city
and a physician consulted
Killifcr was told that he was not
| suffering from the disease.
President Cantillon has ordered an
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
TAMMANY OPPOSED

Washington. April 10 President
Wilson was formally requested tgd"y
by anti-Tammany leaders OF tho New
York State Democracy not TO recog-
nize Tammany In federal appoint
ments.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
STRIKE NEARS END

Buffalo. y. v. April lo.-An
carly settlement of the strike of the
carmen Of the international Railway
Company appeared probable this at
tcrnoon when President Il. G. Con-
nette of the company announced that
he would accept the offer of Mayor
Furnham to act as mediator and
recognize the union. providing car
service was Immediately resumed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
GOV. DOUGLAS WEBS

Brockton. Mass, April Form.
er Governor ". L. Douglas and Mrs.
Alice X. Moddie of Portland. Me-.
were married ut the home of the
bridegroom here today. Only imme-
diate relatives of the two were pres
ent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
rnosr ra1AL PnrronlD

.ratt e<eV. Assu -Jv v-t,f 10 -ss6AvSA -
1 A C. Frost. ct al. charged with at
tempting to defriud the government
on; of Alaska coal lands. was again
postponed today because Of the III
ness of Frank Watson. one OF the de-
fcndau's
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
.0JEDA, BACK TO.
WALL, OEF|ES
REBELS

Naco. Arizona. April iU.--''i VIII
cut off nay head with my sword he
Tor" surr'nd.rinR Or crossing INTO
IN" United States
This WAS III. manner in which
General Pedro Oioda expressed his
stand TODAY, with his ranks d.
ri"tcd by Killed. aud wounded. hc con
tlnu-, d-fianc" OF assault ffon near
ly 1000 state troops for the third
DAY b"si.gIng til. Mexican border
town Of Nrc0. opposit" this point
Their" wnh no fighting during tho
right or early today. tn" stat. troops
remaining al som" distance. u, is re-
ported her. that last night ilrr"
quantities oi much needed rr,iaunI-
tlpn wls received and the attack
viii be renewed soon. Th. constitu-
iionalIst wounded have been taken
to 'nnnno, No figures hay. hc"n
furnished on tn" attackers losses.
4 hnv. MS men nbi. for duty"
declared the federal commander to-
day to Colonel Guiiioyi command
ing III. Ninth United States cavalry.
"" stated that OF an original 500.
which exceeds previous estimates.
twenty-five were killed. flfiy wound
'i and ton captured hF American
f1Idi"rs General Oicda In note
thanked Colonel Guiiioyl Tor III. care
OF ih" federal wounded who are be-
iug trc'cd here. During III" night
Captain Miranda M"niosa, Oicia's
aid. died OF wounds received yosicr-
dan His widow and children arc
being cared FOR here,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
TAYLOR PROPOSES
MEMORIAL ROAD

Washington. April lo.-A Lincoln
memorial highway from Boston TO
San Francisco was proposed In bill
introduced today by Representative
Taylor of Colorado. II would run
through New York. Washington.
Springfield, Illinois, and Denver and
be controlled by n highway commis-
sion composed of the governors OF all
the states in the union. Two thirds
of the cost would be paid by the
states through which 1t would pass
and one third by the federal govern
mcnt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10

Washington. April 10 Secretary
Garrison again ordered lifigudier
General Bliss. IN command Of til.
troops pa'rolling the M"Sican from
tier. to warn Mexican federal and
rebel commanders al Snro To direct
their fire So as moi la eninnccr
American soldiers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHEl.Ix SAYS

Generally speak
in tn fellers
that have Just
recovered from
tn shock o. near
ly bcin' elected
arc now beSinn-
in t actually
feel kind o. sor-
ry fer sum o tn
guys that were.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
! = 3 = & = . = +
0aneS POSTPONED.

American League
NJ Cl-yclsnd-
Ci"Noland-Chicaso gnm. poSt-
poncd. rain.
National League.
At Chicago
-. Iouis-Chlcago game post
I0n.d: rain.
American Association
At Milwaukee
Toi.do-M ilwaukcc gam" post
poHcd. rain.
-. .. .. a 4 :. =. n. .. . a a. A. =
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10

immediate vaccination of all mem
bcrs OF the club.
Chicago. April lO.-Mcmbcrs of
the Chicago National bas"hall club
were disturbed today when told that
small poX had broken out among the
Minneapolis players. The latter
used the visitors dressing rooms at
the local club house her" Tuesday
when they played an exhibition game
and while II is said Comstock was
not with the Minneapolis club wh IN
killifer was. No word of the out
break of the disease was sent to
President Murphy by the Minneapo-
lis officials but it was said he would
take measures to protect his players
and those Of visiting clubs from con-
taSion.
Chicago, April io.-jamcs 5
Sheckard. the fatnout outfielder, was
sold to the ST. Louis Nationals by
the Chicago Nationals today. St.
Louis obtained him for he waiver
price.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10

immediate vaccination of all mem
bcrs OF the club.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10

Been missing buying chances most
OF the time? Its a sure method
Of keeping poor. Regular al read
e, ave i-rnrd that. and found Il
IN ~ In regular al reading.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-10
3ebreriutifut


Sf1uIinperintenbent GonSon plant
cine einitneiSenoe Reuerung, bic
srDeIfslsohne ben ungstheilien gsifall
Der Sebrerid,oit fiuben oiirfte, Sert
Qouoon min ndfnlid, oas iogenanutc
.Sehreriniritur" dbidaifen.
g'isher mar es itblid,, odB einc
@odJe Dor geginn bes neuen Sduil.
lobres bic Sehrer uno 2ebrerinnen 3li.
iannetifamen, Inn feds Gage lang
alierbuuo 8ortrager itber p1bGgoai.
id,e lhernata III lnuid)en. Gr. Gonoo;i
iteiHt Don oleier einridJtuttg nit,i
Ga3upiel 3it baIten. oenn er wiro Senl
Sfulratb en1piehlen. in 3iltinii bon
Der abbalflna oes SehrerInltituts
abitauo ,u nehmen uno itatt Selien
am Sdn,itdg Dor beginn oes ile:ier.
1duiliahrs einen ein5iaen 8ortraa
mir Gle 2ehrerid,nit halten su iaiien.
wdhrcuS peitere 8ortrage i'm SauTC
0es ShnIlohrs aeplant iiuo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-10
Cpfer ieines Ser,tfs.
Ter 8eihcuitcllcr &illiam s. &Gtcr
fommt inter Die Hd0er eines
@ntcrpagcns.

1aS Spier ieineS gcrufs nnrO2
acitcrn abcno Ser "a Sabre alte &et.
tenIteucr @llliam G @ater. uoa 9io.
4t4 Reaoinl Roao Nater, Der bei
Ser Senninlpaniu 9ahn bcid)dTtl5t
mar, bali Qcitern 4beno in ben Hoie1
Der 9ahu i'm Sitenoe beim AaHgiran
zines BilterSuqc5 uu0 fiet bitroci
io unQlildllh pon einem Siiterua9er.
0ub or urter Die 6aocr Qcrieth HnO
0crart 5cruaImt muroe, 0aB er AT
Ser Stele to0t blieb.
Gin Arm fpuroe linn abgcfahren
mo airBeroem lIngen ibnt oic 9tdosy
aufJ iiber Dos yiiifgrat mca iooaB
oieie5 ge6rod,en puroe. Ter 8arpnl.
lliidtc lpuroe nld) Dem 6oipitul ,ail
9arnlberjiaeu Samariter qeiddrft
no Ole Acr}tc ieopd, nur Den btreit.
cinactrcteHeH (oo fonitatiren louns
ten, moraui 0ie 2cifJe nod Der ptor.
aue ilberiiihrt mur0e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-10
Gte.GrlaxbmiBldeiae.

Job. alisfoth, "a. Blu. Sslano, 81.
l9ouils gbiaips. %, 2901 Gol.raiH
Hnenue.
}ssr,o. Gcbnsr. 25. 1909 gcnb Str.
lGaibrine 1suitl, 81. 4283 Sprins
grops 4ps.
|5rnnt 5olihinrits, 81, GooinstoH.
lGpa Wapns, 10, $50 Clinton Str.
iSobn u. goIanS. 3s. 3o7a Central
/ Nrenus.
| sh.tIa Wubboloing. 80, 1856 Gamer
Strabs.
(euitap paiabl. 25. 2125 Rsnnsr ct.
liyGnnp per6emsisr, %, Maiion uno
Clan Ctr.
(gotparp :. saifer, "a, 921 glartSt.
lanna papntr, "a, 1141 8ont Ctr.
}Spispb =. 6sis, 25. 254 WobuutGi
l2uelIa Sduler, 25, III WdrHsr ct
(allfreb poul R5tm, 35, Tetroii, ,Uain.
lamp Repperi. 80, 973 GdptbOrneap
IGeo. g. gtn.ts, 35, 1898 MOnianu
Inenue.
l2iui, Shr0ber. "a. Glider ape.
(yesa iyortas. %. 1905 Gin Str.
l6elen 4nidl. IL, 1913 Gin Ctr.
lgDm. I. Qasel. "a. 500 9afsi Ctr,
lWarp JiirseHs. 18. Weit Gorf Roco
(sscs. !. Wso[lop. 81. lit GarFislbpl.
lBsfi 9osnes, 80. Jtrn6ons.
lpsrep g. St.rlins. q, 1893 Dsf s,
! Strobe.
lGlpo Simpion. %. bsssl.
lglifIorb 8. Sbafer, q. 1856 Wopl.
I Ansnue.
Raibilbe perra. 26. 1914 Jonatban
Mpenue.