davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03

Representative Poteet, of Larue
county, offered joint resolution in
the house, which lies over, placing the
general assembly on record as favor
ing the turning over of Lincoln farm,
the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln, to
the government. At present the farm
is being maintained by the Lincoln
Farm association.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03
Cut in Fare Proposed.

CUT IN + are PFopoSed.
One or the interesting measures now
before the legislature is that of Rep
resentative Stone, of Crittenden coun-
ty, limiting passenger fare aboard rail-
road trains in Kentucky to cents a
mile. A substitute, increasing the
maximum rate to 21a cents mile and
providing for universal mileage books
wcs offered, and ordered printed
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03

Senator Tunis, who introduced a bill
appropriating 100000 for the construc-
ton of new buildings at the Eastern
Hospital for the Insane in Lexington
accompanied it with joint resolution,
which was adopted, providing for full
investigation of the needs of the in
stitution by joint legislative commit
tee.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03
C A P L C H AT

The bill of Senator Durham to pro-
hibit hazing in educational institutions
and the measure to add the elements
of agriculture and domestic science to
the common school curriculum receiv-
ed favorable reports.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03
FARMERS ASKED TO FEED ouelL

Carlisle, Ky.-Because Of the cold
weather and heavy sleet and snow of
last week Game Warden H e. Porter,
of this county has issued an appeal to
the farmers to come to the rescue of
the quail by scattering food.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03


awaiting
I'm cheerfuy but I've done capital
n
electneerng that down?
committee
section solid
would against me-
across the state Vermont"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03

privately
favoring friendship
Now make lot objections trial Never mind
what Just make When making of
objection
he
Humphrey
Humphrey
Humphrey
but he couldn't bluff the squire, friend"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03
SCHOONER DRIVEN ON ROCKS.

Wakefield, R. 1.-The fsur-masteG
schooner Jacob S. Winslow, lumber
laden, from Fernandina for Provi-
dence, crashed onto Black Rocks, on
the southeast side of Block Island
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03
/. NO FELoNY CASES on DOCKET

Versailles, Ky.-It required only
half an hour to dispose of the criminal
docket of the February term Of the
Woodford circuit court There were
no felony cases.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03

Favorable report was made on bills
to require each county to have de-
pository for public funds; relating to
lien of employees and material men on
real estate, and the bill requiring
semi-monthly payments of wages.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03

Frank c. Greene, of Carroll county,
offered q joint resolution, which Hes
over, calling for the appropriation of
$4,000 fo- the erection q. a monument
in Frankfort to the memog,y of Jeffer-
son Davis.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03
ANOTHER LOOSE LEAF HOUSE.

Bowling Green, Ky.-An organiza-
ton has just been effected with a
capital stock of $4,000, for the pur-
pose of building another loose-leaf to-
bacco warehouse.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03
MT. STERLING CALL ACCEPTED

LIZ grange, Ky.-The Rev. ]. S. Will
son, pastor of the Baptist church here,
has accepted a call to the Baptist
church at Mt. Sterling.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03

Bennett H. Young, of Louisville, ask
ed that an appropriation of $4,000 ev-
cry quarter for the Confederate Home
be continued for four years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
DANDRUFFY HEADS
BECOMES HAIRLESS
Scalp Dries-Chokes Out the
Hair and Prevents Its
Growth.

If you want plenty of thick. beauti
full, glossy, silky hair do by all means
get rid Of dandruf. for ii will starve
your hair and ruin il if you don't.
IL doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash il out The only sure
way To get rid of dandruff is 10 dis
solve it. then you destroy il entirely.
To do this. get about four ounces OF
ordinary liquid arvOn; apply it at
night when retiring: use enough TO
moisten the scalp and rub il in gently
with the finger tips
BY mOroing most if not ALL OF your
dandruf Will be gone and three or
four more applications viii complete
" dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of il.
You Will find. too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp Will stop,
and your hair will be silky, fluffy lus-
trOus. soft and look and feel a hum
dred times better. You can get liquid
arvon at any drug store. IL is mex
pensive and four ounces is all you
will need no matter how much dan
druff you have. This simple remedy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
The Joy OF DANG NC EXERCISE

Very few women or men seem TO care TO
are assured the freedom from aching feet
that Aliens FoOt-Ease. the antiseptic pow
der to be shaken into the shoes always
gives. Since the tendency TO hold Dancing
parties has become almost a daily and
hourly necessity in every community. the
sale OF Aliens Foot Ease SO the Drug
gists report. has reached the high-Wate
mark Sold Everywhere DC. Trial pack
age FREE. Address Allen 5. Olmsted.
lie Roy, y. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Royal hannelette wear at Knights.
Visit the opening sale AT Naughan's.
See the new hat shapes az Abbott :.
Sadlier's for furniture floor covering
clothing.
Save money; buy your coat Of quality
az Naughan's.
w. r Durkee painter and paperhang
er, Gilmore street. Tel. 3o6M.
Fifty-six cuDic feet OF chairwood for =
load. s275. Arthur s. Martin. Phone
63.W.
Pictorial Review patterns for Noven
Der on sale az Martins Book store, Boil
ster block.
Plan 70 come 70 the harvest dinner
and supper at The Baptist church Tues
day, Oct. g.
The Red Men will hold a minstrel
rehearsal in the Worthen hall Friday
night az o'clock
To Rent Oct !, tenement on Camp
street Grown people preferred W. r.
Richardson estate
The Presbyterian choir will have
short rehearsal tonight al sharp.
Please 10 on time
The ladies' union Of the Universaiist
church win serve 4 harvest supper on
saturday. oct g. Watch for menu
A rehearsal for the sunday school
chorus Of the Congregational church viii
be held Friday afternoon az AIS O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-01
TALK OF THE TOWN
New rsincoats at Abbott's.

New rsincoats at Abbott's.
Children's coats az Naughan's.
! Shirtings, waistings at Knights.
Special sale ladies' wool skirts, al
Naughans.
Two shops giving the best OF service
Try us. Mlers' Barber Shops,
Mrs, John L. Maxson Of % North Main
street is passing week with relatives
in Waterbury and Stove.
Miss Agnes Keith Of Maple avenue re.
turned 10 Barre last night from White
field. y. H. where she has been en-
ployed since June.
Leon r. Abbott. who has been passing
the summer with his parents Mr. aud
Mrs. A. Y. Abbott, Of belmont avenue,
left last night for Boston. where he will
enter upon his fourth year az the Mas
sachusetts Institute OF Technology.
John Carroll, who has been visiting
Thomas Carroll 81 Bolster avenue left
yesterday for = few DAYS stay with
friends in Darlington and Rutland before
returning 10 New York, where he Is cm.
ployed on the police force.
Ebcn vs.. Sears a newspaper man who
has been promoting the circulation OF
the Boston American in Barre and Mont
pclier. was taken seriously IN while Wis
ting IN Boltoutille Monday on tn
advice 81 physicians the Young man r.
turned yesterday 20 his home in Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-01
Ladies' Separate Skirts

This is a season of Separate Skirts.
The demand is greater. for these tail.
ored garments than for number
of seasons. These new models are
so different that you cannot help
but admire the grace and style which
they give.
AT S2.9s we have Special Skirt
value that is made from an all wool
serge; has the long overdrape, fin
ished with satin bands. Comes in
Blues and Blacks.
At $3.50 we can show you a num-
Der of the new fall Skirt models,
Skirts that are made for service as
well as having all the style of the
better models.
At s69S is Black Crepe Skirt
model that we consider an extra val
ue.
AT $3.50 and S7.75 we can show
you a large variety of good Skirt
values. These are made in the sea
sons long tunic style from such
clothes as fine French serge, pop
Inns, broadcloth and eheviots.
In the better grade skirts at from
$3.50 to $1,000 we have some ex-
ira good values in a number of very
popular models. These are the sea
sons best values in the fine dressy
models.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-01
Rain Coats and Hats

This is the time when YOU think
of the Raineoat, as through October
and November we always get guam
titles of rain, and to be well protect
ed YOU need the good Raincoat to
keep you dry and warm.
Our Special Raineoat value is a
coat that is strictly waterproof and
is in a good style as well as having
the wearing qualities which you de-
mand Comes in styles with and
without cape at only $500.
We have a Special Rubber Coat ut
only $500; is regular $3.50 val
ne.
At $3.50 we have a Special Rain
coat value; is made of a wool tweed,
is ono of the seasons best styles.
This Coat comes with a Hat TO match
for $3.50 complete.
At $1,000 are number of extra
good Raincoat values. These are the
double texture goods and the Scotch
tweeds. These are an extra good
utility Coat value.
At $3.50 are the English Gaber-
dine Coats that come in the seasons
best styles and are an extra good
Coat value.
At $500 to $500 are a mum.
Der OF good Coat values in sample
Coats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-01
Now for Fall and Winter Kinds

When October comes in we all ex-
pect colder weather and we usually
get it.
We can help you a whole lot IN
selecting warmer bedding and warm
er clothing. We do not sell wood or
coal but we do have for your use the
largest line of the kinds we keep
that you will be able to find.
Blankets in all grades. Comfort
ables from 500 up 10 $3.50 each.
Munsing Underwear in winter kinds
at SOC, 500 and $500 for I'm
ion Suits.
Separate garments at about half
the price of suits.
Bennington Underwear for children
from SOC to 75c, according to size.
Bennington Underwear for ladies'
500 and $50 each.
Black Cat Hose in wool and heavy
feeced at csc and soc. These are
the par Of best values. They outwear
other grades.
You can buy, and buy accurately.
just what you want in any of tie
above goods by mail or phone, and
We pay the parcel post and warrant
every piece to please on the privilege
of return. We want your business
We want IL by square deal on what
we have 10 sell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17

orsaaisatson Society and the Association
for Improving the Condition Of the Poor).
1918.
"A larger percentage. however. needed
continuing assistanoe-1,siS In January,
1914. a. compared with $50 In January,
1919. That L. . much larger percentage
were trying 10 md means OF self help"
The people who come 70 the Charity
Organization Society for help are the peo-
pie whose work 10 intermittent. who have
only seasonal employment The man who
digs . ditch and 10 out Of work until he
gets Job digging another ditch In typical
Of the people who are 20 hard hit now.
Moreover. organised charity feels the
pinch both ways-in l6ssened financial
support because Of dull trade times and
In extra heavy demands by the poor who
are out Of Jobs
"Mr. Persons's figures are not basis
on which to estimate unemployment
throughout the city," said another expert,
nor are the percentages he shows COM
mon to all classes. HIS statement II an
exact cross sectional view OF class that
70 suffering most at pressnt--though not
nearly 20 badly OF a. It was Ok years
aSo-and A. such vividly picture an actual
condition that has excited the widest ex-
agserstion and surmise."N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
Mr.. BACA.FL0R SHUNS
RUINS OF HIS STUDIO
Keeps Away While Painters
Mourn Over Their Burned
Treasures.

Firemen were still watching yesterday
afternoon over tho ruins OF the Gibson
studios at l42 and la East Thirty-third
street. which were burned early yesterday
morning. The former artist occupants.
now scattered. were grieving over the loss
of art objects which can never be re-
placed.
Nearly all the homeless ones were
found yesterday and they told their
Of them ALL the Peruvian Carlos Baca-
Flor. favorite portrait painter Of the late
J. Pierpont Morgan. appeared TO have
taken himself into outer darkness. The
only person who confessed 10 knowledge
Of the painters whereabouts yesterday
was u servant OF the Baca-Flor family,
Mrs. Pederzoli who lives with her hus-
band in an apartment house ut IL West
Ninety-eighth street. She declared that
no ono should find out her masters hid
ing place II she could help IT,
Mrs. Pederzoli brought clothes from her
own home for Mr.. BAca-F1or and his two
wards. AJiota and Carlos Fscunda. whose
father and mother are travelling In South
America. The three escaped from their
apartment on the top floor Of the studio
building in their night clothes A3oita,
who Is sia years old. broke a window
leading to the fire escape Mr.. Baca-
Flor and the boys found shelter with Mr..
and Mrs. John J. McGushion. who have
charge OF the home for the eighty cham
bermaids employed in the Park Avenue
Hotel at TAI and 143 East Thirty-second
street, just back of the studio building. =.
Mrs. Frances ii. Seaver, who occupied
an APARTMENT with Mrs. Alice Clarke Just
below that of Mr.. Baca-F1or said yes
terday at the Cosmopolitan Club. 1888 East
Fortieth street. that she believed the IRE
started In Mr. Baca-FlOrs apartment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
MRS. A. c. SPENCER IN COURT.
Much Married, but Uusba ndless,
Faces JudG memt Hearing.

Mrs. Amanda Chambers Spencer. who
has had four husbands. the third being the
late George A. Ballantine, grandson Of
the founder OF the Ballantine brewery. In
Newark. appeared for examination in sup
Elementary proceedings yesterday before
City Court Justice .pelehanty regarding
her ability TO pay a judgment for $500
obtained by the Vanderbilt Hotel. AT
the time Mrs. Spencer appeared the court
had Just reserved decision on Z motion
by Bernard l. kamen, attorney for the
hotel. to punish her for contempt for fail
ure to appear ON a previous occasion.
Both Mrs. Spencers eyess appeared TO
be discOlored when she took the witness
stand. but she was not asked concerning
the cause. She said she IL now separated
from her fourth husband. Harold Sher-
wood Spencer of West Superior. Wis. who
first met her In January, 1871, when he
was Just out OF the Naval Academy and
WAS OH his way to service In the Mediter-
ranean on the steamship Cedric. Mrs.
Spencer was then in mourning for Mr..
Ballantine. who had died March II, 1910.
They were married month later At
Cairo. Egypt. Spencer quit the navy and
they returned here In June for their
honeymoon.
Mrs. Spencer testified that she gets nc
support from her fourth husband, who
she says, is attached to the American
Embassy In Rome. She said her only
income is about $4,000 n year from the
estate OF her second husband, william,
Perry. of the Baldwin Locomotive Worlos
who died suddenly while on T. trip around
the world with his wife. She said she
got $4,000 from Mr.. Ballantine's estate
but spent that long ago She has nc
gowns of any value, she said. but owei
$40. 900 for wearing apparel bought from
Beer. In Paris.
Mrs Spencer will be examined aSair
in view OF information given to Lawyer
kamen by Spencer that his wife has {
| large quantity of valuable jewelry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
MUSEUM ELECTS OFFICERS.
No One Vet Chosen a. Director In
Mr.. MOrgan's Place.

At q meeting OF the board of trustees
Of the Metropolitan Museum OF Art yes
terday the president, Robert w. de For
est. read his report of the museums &C
tivities during the year 1918 and the fol-
lowing officers were reelected for the
year ending February IS. 1915: Presi-
dent, Robert w. de Forest first vice.
president, Joseph II. Choate: second vice
president Henry Walters: treasurer.
Howard Mansfield; honorary librarian.
William l. Andrews, and secretary,
Henry W. Kent
r. T. Haines Halsey and Samuel r.
Peters were elected trustees Mr.. Peters
was chosen 10 fill the vacancy caused by
the death Of George A. Hearn The
vancy made by the death OF J. Pier
pont Morgan was not filled.
The trustees present were X. W. de
Forest. William i. Andrews. T.. l.. Adams.
John L. Cadwalader, Elihu Root. F.. s.
Hardness, J. Pierpont Morgan. Henry
| Walters, George Blumenthal. Daniel G.
French and Cabot Ward. Park Commits
| sioner. ex officio.
| In his report Mr.. de Forest spoke Of
the year 1918 as the most eventful In the
museums history. He alluded to the
| deaths of two trustees. whose gifts and
services to the museum in the past had
been notable, J. Tierpont Morgan and
| George A. Hearn. He referred to two
uOx IIiOSt Naiuaoic 6iito tho iiuscuIi
had ever received, the paintings and
porcelains included In the Benjamin Alt
man bequest and the collection OF armor
10y William II. Riggs
He reported q general extension of the
museums work In every direction. The
| years visitors to the museum were S39
las. exceeding by 1926 the number FOR
the previous year and exceeding that of
any previous year. except 1908, the year
of the Hudson Fulton exhibition.
The museums income for administra-
tive purposes during the year amounted
Ito 1888. 1859. of which 5000. was ap-
propriated by the city and the balance
icame from admission and membership
fees. sales of publications. photogra phs
and interest on the endowment funds OF
S637,62304. There was a deficit this
Iyear OF S71,75O. which had to be made
up by the trustees from other sources.
Funds for the purchase of works oil
art have been expended to the extent
OF, 52.50S.s7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
SUFFRAGISTS AT TEA
WITH STAGE ARTISTS
Miss Matthison Reads Lagore's
POems-Lopoukows Dances
and Makes English Speech.

One Of the largest and most euccessnil
affairs in the annals of suffrage took
place at the Biltmore yesterday after
noon. when 1900 women were entertained
and served with tea by some of New
Yorks most prominent actresses.
Mrs. George Curtis Cannon was head
usher, and among those who assisted her
were Misses Eleanor and Priscilla Lock-
wood. Miss Alice Presbrey, Misses Beulah
and Cordelia Hepburn, Miss Dorothes
Darlington. Miss Eva Ingersoll Brown.
Mrs Franklin fischer and Mrs. William
W. Gleason.
Mrs. Raymond Brown. president Of the
New York State Association, welcomed the
audience and announced that Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait would take DR.. Shaw's
place on the programme. Or. Shaw. she
explained, had insisted on coming In a
wheeled chair. but had yielded TO the ad-
vice Of her friends and sent letter
Edith wynne Mathiscn read several OF
the impassioned poems of Rabindranath
Tagore on the wrongs Of women. and
Florence Fleming Noyes gave a panto-
mime dance. Emancipation"
Then Lydia LoPoukowa. the Russian
dancer, made her hrst speech In English.
With the assistance OF Edmund Makaly
Of the Century Opera Company she
danced a payonne and a polka violette.
Mrs. Gait astonished the audience by
saying that DR.. Shaw's dearest dream had
been to go upon the stage, and that Susan
b. Anthony had longed to go into busi-
ness. but both had given up personal
desires.
Among the actresses who served tea
were Grace Flkins. who also auct!oned on
six books Frances Starr. Lillian Russell.
Isabel Irving. BiJou Fernandes. Lola La
Toilette. Mollie Mcintyre, Margaret Wych-
erly and Edith and Mabel Taliaferro.
In the audience were Mrs. Charles y.
whitman. Mrs. Thomas l.. Chadbourne,
Mrs A. Barton Hepburn. Mrs. William
Curtis Demorest. Mrs. Joseph f. DAILY
Mrs Waiston Brown. Mrs. Henry Willard
and Nys Cha rlas TYYapy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
PApEREwsKl NOT FOE OF JEWS.
Noted Pianist Denies IN A0davN
story Of Hostility.

An AFFIDAVIT sworn to by Ignace Jan
Paderewski In FL Paso de Robes Cal.
on February has come into the posses
sion Of Miss Elinor Comstock. friend
OF the famous pianist. of 1000 Madison
avenue. Padercwski made out the AMI
davit to deny the charges made against
him and circulated In handbills In the
West that he had given money to an
anti Jewish newspaper In Poland. The
affidavit follows:
state of California, County OF San Luis
"Ignace Jean Paderewski. being hrst
duly sworn. deposes and says:
MY homo IL at Morges. In Switzerland.
7 am temporarily sojournlnS at the Hot
Springs OF I'll Paso de Robies. In Cali
fornla-
During the last year have been pub
ucly subjected to many unjust charges,
which have caused many OF my friends
indignation and concern. For the salts 4.
/ faction OF those good friends and for
such use they may make OF this AMI
| davit and to all whom itNmay concern.
hereby swear and declare:
''That I never gave money to any anti
Jewish newspaper whatsoever:
THAT the establishment OF the news
| paper OF which ! am accused OF being
| the founder was absolutely unknown &c
| me, and in fact only heard OF its exist
ence for the first time some two months
after the date upon which Gas i am In
| forned) II was founded;
| That I never initiated or supported
| tho boycotting of the Jewish trade II
| Poland. being entirely out OF and not TAX
| Ing any part In active politics in Poland.
81 j. PADEREwsKI.
Subscribed and sworn to before me thi'
NTH day Of February, 1914.
| CARLETON w. GREENE.
| Notary Public in and for the said Count,
Of San Luis Obispo, State Of California
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
JxamY HAS WHARF PLAN.


Ou8u0 "oEWOG Ob.sW6
PsPnausut DSaR1.
New Jersey 10 dependent TO large
extent IN the development Of its water-
front upon the manner IN which New
York solves its problems and proceeds
with It's work at the shore line, according
to . report filed yesterday afternoon with
Gov. Fielder by the New Jersey Harbor
Commission. Freight traffic tunnels or
bridges or both are ~ necessary to Jer-
sey a. 20 New York II II wouie overcome
its insular Disadvantages. the commits
sion contends.
In addition TO treating conditions in
New York harbor the commission recon-
mends that . permanent harbor commits
sion be appointed. II u suggested that
the members servo without pay. although
receiving all expenses. and that they be
permitted TO engage necessary engineer
Ing expertA The report Will Be forwarded
to President Wilson BY Gov. Fielder.
The Hudson River shore front and the
hitherto neglected opportunities for max
Ing the westerly side Of the river ~ i'm
portant commercially ~ the New York
side are dwelt upon at considerable length
In the report
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
BREMNER WILL A SURPRISE.
Testament Ignores sisters and All
Bat One Brother.

PAssAIc, N. j.. Feb. 16.--The will Of
the late Representative Robert q. Brem-
ner. disposing Of an estate the net value
Of which IL placed at $4,000 To 100000,
was filed to-day with Surrogate Frederick
Beggs at Paterson. II caused surprise
among his friends here because OF the
peculiar manner In which he provided for
the disposition OF his newspaper. the Pas
sale Herald. and the fact that he men
toned only one Of his eight brothers
and two sisters.
Representative Bremnsr died Febru-
ary s. At DR.. Howard A. Kslly's santa
rum in Baltimore, where he underwent
the radium cure for cancer after special
lists In this country had been unable To
check the afiiction.
Congressman Bremners seven brothers
and sisters, who were not mentioned In
the will in any way. are the Rev. Walter
C. Bremnsr Of Taylorsvills. Va. Alex
ander 9. Brsmnsr. Cecil Brsmnsr and
Miss Nina NJ Brsmnsr Of Camille, Can
ada Miss Helen N. brsmnsr. who w.
his secretary at Warrington and whe
also lives In Camilla Peter b. 4remnsS.
william +. Hrsmnsr, Murray Dremnss
and Ralph nrsmnsr. all q TeroatA