davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-09
Comb CaAea.

Absolutely well-kept combs are now
kept in special cases made OF two fat
pieces in tortoise shell, silver, ivory
or whatever mounting is used for the
toilet articles. welded together at the
ends and along one side, leaving the
other side open. While the comb. aft
er having been thoroughly washed and
dried, slips snugly into this case, It
easily slides out when the receptacle
is held upside down.
The case in tortoise she'll, silver and
ivory must be made to order as toilet
articles Of those materials usually are
special patterns not duplicated in
cheaper mountings. But exceedingly
pretty cases come In hand-painted
white celluloid and kindred ivory-like
compositions, and very dainty ones
may be made Of heavy white linen,
hand-embroidered with a monogram
Of a vine and finished along the edges
with fine scalloping headed by a line
Of little button holes run through with
baby ribbon. :
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-09

yellow shade, Is not considered 100
brilliant a color in a taffeta costume.
No More Straight Lines.
There are very few tailored lines in
the skirt OF the sc called tailored cos
tunes of the spring. Straight effects
are no longer desirable; the more one
can break up the lines the better.
There are various methods Of accom-
plishing this. Perhaps the simplest is
the TERED skirt of two, three and even
four flounces. BY adding q straight
panel in the front and in the back the
short woman inclined toward embon-
point will find her skirt more becom-
ing The same woman will like the
tunics of her other skirts better il she
hangs them with points at the sides or
drapes them to fall lower at one side.
As long as the bouffant drapery at
the hips is the ideal OF the hour the
peg-top skirts are sure to retain their
popularity. In fact the fulness at the
sides has been materially increased,
and in the more extreme models is ar
ranged to hang in trouser fashion. II
not in actual Turkish trousers. This
idea has been developed in the skirts
which show the side drapery in prefer
ence TO the front or back variety.
Panniers and Painters.
When Cheruit first introduced her
pannieCs the stout woman, and, in fact,
all women but those blessed with ex-
IRENE litheness, viewed them with
alarm. They could see little of grace
or beauty in these bouffant puffings
But Cheruit persisted in making them
and showed such charming modifica-
lions that the alarm:sts were dis
armed. Today the moro practical de-
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-09
Ravelina Erinna.

I have Just finished beautiful crepe
de chine evening scarf, two yards
long, with a three and one-half inch
knotted fringe on each end, writes a
contributor to the Woman's Home
Companion. In raveling for the fringe.
/ found 1t best to draw the straight
thread at bottom, then draw thread
the desired distance from end, and
continue pulling out threads toward
the end instead of upward, as Is the
usual way In raveling anything out.
In this way the fringe Is fat and
smooth. knots better and looks bet.
ter than when done the old way.
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-09
FINDS A STRANGER
IN HIS OWN GRAVE
Wanderer Returns to Chicago
and Discovers Another Man
in His Last Resting Place.
TANGLE FOR LAWYERS
Mother Says Body Supposed to Be Her
Sons Was Sent to Her From Wis
eonsln; She Discovered Mistake, But
Hated to Spoil Funeral.

Chicago-When Charlie Nelson hit
the road" out of Chicago two years
ago he went away with the consoling
thought that II death overlook him on
his travels he always had a nice grave
bought and paid for and waiting for
his body in Chicago.
Maybe it was the certainty of the
decent burial that made Charlie for
get to write to the folks at home about
his many adventures in strange lands.
But a few weeks ago Charlie came
back to Chicago and found somebody
in his grave. He was much aroused
over the intrusion of the stranger in
his final resting place. He insisted 1t
was unethical.
Charlie Nelson's mother Mrs Jo-
hanna OberF, said it wasn't her fault,
but he insists he Just can't feel com
Portable while that other fellow is In
my grave"
To make things worse, suit was filed
against Mrs. Oberg by an undertaken
in Chippewa Falls for the collection
of a bill for the burial of the stranger
in Charles grave. Charlie and his
mother took their troubles to the Lee
gal Aid society.
Mrs. Oberg says the body was sent
to her from Wisconsin. She attributes
the mistake to an erroneous descrip-
ton of the body by the Chippewa Falls
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-09

signers are proving that there are pan
niers and panniers, and that panniers
can be made becoming to large wom-
en-. Front and back panel sashes have
been used to give the necessary long
lines to a stout figure, and tapertng
panniers have been developed by
punching the drapery up at the lower
edge at a line several inches below
the waist and tapering them to point
at the center back 10 inches below the
waist.
A still more modified style OF the
pannler may be achieved by using a
short tunio cut on godet lines, with
deep ripples at the edge. These tunics
are shaped TO come to a point at the
hip line. In fact, the hip line is the
point OF departure in the modern skirt,
for all draperies are adjusted from
this line. IL Is the line to which the
founced trimmings are attached when
rufles are used to give the desired
broad appearance. 1t does not make
so much difference how the bouffant
draperies at the hips are produced so
long as they give the necessary broad
ening effect, but despite this extreme
fulness from the waist to the hips the
skirt around the feet must be az mar
row as during the past seasons.
Coats Are Flared.
Naturally with skirts Of extreme full
ness over the hips, a short coat is a
necessity, or long coat, with as much
care As the. skirt Both Of these styles
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-09

undertaken and anxiety on the part
of the coroner and officials to be rid
Of the task of caring for an unidenti-
fled body.
In support Of her contention Mrs.
Oberg showed the telegram which her
son, Nels Nelson, received. stating his
brother. William Nelson, had been
killed in Chippewa Falls. The mother
says that she telegraphed that her
sons name was Charles Nelson, and
also sent a detailed description OF his
appearance to the coroner and sheriff
of Chippewa county.
my son Charles is a blond-like
myself" said Mrs. Oberg, land when
the body came found 1t was that of
man with dark hair and dark com.
plexion. felt it was not the body OF
my son the minute / looked at II.
However, as everything was ready.
and the grave was dug, l allowed the
body to be buried, so as not to spoil
the funeral.
Nov they are suing me to pay for
burying some unknown person. The
telegram from the coroner shows that
he misrepresented the appearance of
the dead man."
In the meantime the efforts of the
Legal Aid society are directed towards
defending Mrs. Oberg in the matter
and disturbing the unwelcome body
in Charlie Nelson's grave.
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-09

are chic" For warm weather Ihe
short jacket will undoubtedly be more
comfortable. 1t is cut on the lines oc
shows a decided flare. Some Of the
newer models accentuate this fare by
the addition of a godet flounce. In
front th9se coats reach just 10 the,
waist lire or just over the high girdle,i
but in the back they extend to an av-
erage length OF rs inches. 1t matters
little whether they hang straight or in
cutaway lines, provided that they are,
loose and baggy, giving the vague out
line now so chic" An effort is being
made to popularize the yoke effects,
but on the short Jackets they are not
quarter garments. The raglan sleeves
is often shown as compromise,
though 1t is doubtful II it is as general
ly becoming as the hmono.
Tassels are attached at we'll selected
points, perhaps TO weight the hood-like
collar or to catch up the draperies OF
the skirt, but even they are used spar
ingly. The only trimmings of a deco
rative value are the collar and cuffs.
The novelty cottons in all manner OF
bright colorings and curious patterns,
the pretty embroidered batistes, moire,
faille and lace appear In these collars
and cuffs. The latest collars In the
plain organdie or book muslin, which
fare very much at the side, are calling
forth much admiration. for II the col
lar does not roll. as the Japanese type
does, II must fare.
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-09
Held Up Frequently.

Rochelle Park. N. J.-Beaten I'M
conscious and robbed of a handbag,
Daniel McMullen, postmaster, grocer
End coal man, was held up for the
twenty-fifth time between his store
and home, a distance of 500 feet.
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-09
A Good Ration Mixture.

Fowls, like animals, thrive best
when given a variety Of grains, and
the following will be found a satisfac.
tory mixture: Equal parts by weight
of corn, wheat and oats. When corn
is difficult to obtain we have had
splendid results by substituting barley
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-09
Hug Breaks Baby's Arm.

Georgetown, Del.-Mrs. John Colo
ma picked up her sixteen-month-old
baby and gave it motherly hug. The
little ones arm, caught in the fold of
a robe, became twisted and the bone
snapped. The mother did not know
what she had done until the baby be-
gan to cry. A physician found the
fracture.
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-09
"rake Car" He Said.

Medford, l.. I-"Your auto killed
my horse. I'll have the law on you,"
threatened George Reich to James
Boldly. Take the car" said Boldly,
and Reich. still sore. rode of in the
machine.
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-09
Yale chapter, No. Ga, o. &. S.

Regular meetings In Masonic hall Wednesday
evenings during 1914 rs fOllOws;-Jan. IL, Feb. II
March H.. April 10, May H. June 10, July s.
Aug D. Sept. 9. Oct u Nov Dec 2. Special
meetings announced IN the local column VIs.
iting members cordially Invited
Alice Mckenzie. Sec. Mrs Drouyor, w. NJ
Mary Brown. Treas. j. 4. Beayis. w. p.
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-09
The canahIe Woman.

The capable woman will always
have a baby to nurse, and the baby
will be her husband James
Stephens.
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-09
Calls for Extreme Penalty

Among the offenses for which capital
punishment can be ordered in English
law today is arson in a royal dockyard
or arsenal
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-09
Perfect Justice.

Even-handed justice commends the
poisoned chalice to our own lips.-
Shakespeare.
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-09
Daily Thonnht

Let It be your method to contem-
plate spirits apart from the shell they
are shut up in.-Marcus Aurelius.
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-09

The Expositor prints auction bills
on short notice-right In price, quail
ity and appearance.
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-09

Truth and honesty set a limit to our
efforts which impotence and hypocr
risy easily overleap.-Pliny.
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-09
Daily Thouaht.
They Arc LImI.Ioss.

Every failure teaches a man some
thing. II he will learn.--Diekens.
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-09

yellow shade, Is not considered 100
brilliant a color in taffeta costume.
No More Straight Lines.
Evening star., 1914-07-13
SAVES MAN FROM DROWNING.
Representative Church in Modest
Hero Class, Friends Saw.

Representative Church of California to-
day is modestly concealing an act of hero
ism on his part on the Potomac river
yesterday afternoon between High Island
and Sycamore Island in rescung Robert
Daily of the census office from drowning.
Mr.. Daily. who is accounted a good swim
mer, was overcome with chill while in
bathing and was about to go under the
water for the last time when Represen-
tative Church. attracted by his cries,
plunged in and brought him to shore.
where he was given restoratives and re-
vived.
The act was witnessed by Mrs. Church
and her two daughters and son. who were
members of d weekend party given by
Mrs. Maude Howell Smith at her bunsa- :
low near the scene of the incident.
Evening star., 1914-07-13

g. c. MacCartee Miss MacCartee. Miss
Edith Jay MacCartee, Mrs Nina f. Al
lender Mrs Mary Morris Lockwood.
Mrs. Robert Baker. DIR. Anna Pollock.
Miss Ina Courtney. DIR. Helen F. Per
kins. Mrs. A. +. Johnson. Mrs. Lucille
Allison. Mrs. NJ. r Barnes. Miss Bessie
Brown. Mrs. Hubbard Gillette. Mrs
George A. -Armes. Mrs. ~ G. CLANCY.
Mrs Emily Gotwals. Mrs. II. +. Gasch.
Miss Merton J. McCants. Miss Edith
Hall. Mrs. W. F. Ham Miss Pauline
Hammett. Mrs W. F. Hancock. Mrs.
George W Harris, Mrs Agnes kceler,
Miss Isabella Jordan. Mrs T y. Hos
teller. Mrs. George Hesselman. Mrs
Lulu W. Francis. Mrs Mary \. Hewett.
Miss Edna Cotrel. Mrs. Shaemas
O'Sheel. Mrs. u. Kramer Miss Laura
Church and Mrs. +. St. c. Thompson
Evening star., 1914-07-13

ored and given the right to vote which
antedated the call for the meeting by
from one to two years. Proxies of this
class he AYERS. amounting to 1000
shares. are to be voted. to establish a
quorum of two-thirds to transact the
business of reducing the capitalization.
Unless the court intervenes. the peti-
TONERS say, the rights of the stockhold-
ers represented by them will be seriously
impaired and other shareholders SINH
larly situated will suffer financial loss.
Evening star., 1914-07-13
Says Committee Reassembled.

Mr.. Mcneil said he attended the next
morning only to find that the committee
had reassembled after his departure and
had held meeting protracted throughout
the night. During this time the commit
tee had passed on proxies, rejecting some
and approving others. Mr.. Mcneil then
demanded permission to inspect the
bundles into which the proxies were
classified he asserts. and was sharply re-
fused and his renuest to open the bundles
was denied.
The court is told that proxies were hon.
Evening star., 1914-07-13
Hiking Boy Scouts See President

A delegation of fifteen Boy Scouts. com :
manded by Capt. y. l.. France who are
hiking from NanderGriff. near Pittsburgh
to Philadelphia. by way of Gettysburg
and Washington. shook hands with Pres
ident Wilson today.
Evening star., 1914-07-13
The San Francisco Lands.

ST. LOUIS, July 1;:.-The balloon San
Francisco. 1919. landed eleven miles
southeast of McLeansboro. ILL.,. at 10
o'clock yesterday morning. according to
telegram received from +. S. Cole. the
pilot. today The seven others that start
ed Saturday in the elimination race have
miles.
Evening star., 1914-07-13
King and Queen Insulted.

EDINBU RGH. Scotland, July liking
George and Queen Mary. who made their
last public appearance yesterday in their
Scottish tour. were subjected to fresh
insult by a suffragette while driving TO
st. Giles Cathedral to attend morning
services. Just outside the cathedral a
Dundee suffragette. Olive Walker. broke
through the spectators and police and
ran toward the royal carriage. She hurl-
ed rubber ball, to which was attached
label inscribed stop forcible feeding
The ball landed on the lap OF the queen,
who laughingly brushed it aside. The
woman was removed from Il threatening
l,crowd. but later was released.
Evening star., 1914-07-13
tions by the court that no attempt to
act in the premises be made by the
proxy committee.
Committee Directed to Show Cause.

After the noon recess Justice Anderson
issued a rule against the telers com
mittee to show cause. and set hearing
on the rule for 10 o'clock next Monday
morning.
In the petition Mr.. McNeill, who
claims to represent the largest indi-
vidual stockholder in the company,
tells the court that after solicitation
present as watcher at the counting
of proxies The special stockholders
committee adjourned last Thursday un-
til today to await the report of the
proxy committee. to be filed at 10
o'clock. The proxy committee met
Thursday. he says. and stayed in ses-
sion until o'clock, when an adjourn
ment was noted until Friday morning
at 9 40 o'clock
Evening star., 1914-07-13
ASK COURT T0HA[T
COMMITTEE ACTION
Stockholders of Commercial
Fire Oppose Filing of Re-
port on Proxies.
JUDGE ISSUES RULE AND
SETS HEARING FOR MONDAY
Robert H. McNeill, One of Attorneys
for Complainants, Says in Pc
tition He Was Outwitted.

Attorneys Robert II. Mcneil and Jack
son II. Ralston. representing certain
stockholders of the Commercial Fire In
surance Company, appeared today before
Justice Anderson in Equity Court No. :
and sought an injunction to prevent the
filing of a report by the proxy or tellers'
committee of the insurance company on
the proposition to reduce the capital
stock of the corporation.
Attorney Hugh II. Obear of Douglas.
Ruffin & Obear, counsel for the corpora
ton. opposed the interference of the court
tee should be allowed to proceed regu-
announced. the court having all the facts
then before it, could consider the matter
next Monday. when hearing on a re-
quest for a receivership is scheduled. He
urged he had not been afforded an op-
portunity to consult the members of the
proxy committee. the practical defend
ants in the new phase of the controversy,
and that for the court to prevent the
report of the committee would be in
effect the granting of a restraining order
without notice. proceeding forbidden by
the rules of court.
Position of Justice Anderson.
Justice Anderson commenting on the
petition of Attorneys Mcneil and Rail
ston, declared that if some of the allcga-
tons there made We're true the court
should intervene. 1T is easier to prevent
wrong being DONE suggested the JUS
tice. than to repair it,
AS Mr.. Obear was not prepared to
state the views of the respondents. the
matter went over until after the noon
recess of court. with explicit instruc-
Evening star., 1914-07-13
Church Damaged Last March.

The Church of St. John the Evangelist
was damaged last March by bomb.
which the suffragettes placed beneath the
seat In the gallery above the pulpit.
\ member Of the congregation noticed
a light Pickering in pew in the rear OF
the church last night and found a candle
so placed as to ignite a fuse connected
with can of Sunpowder.
The suffragettes have been active dur
ing the week end. burning a railway sta
ton near Leicester. They are suspected
of being responsible also for an explosion
Saturday night in one of several mail
bags which were being conveyed from
Blackpool to Manchester. The explosion
set fire to six other mail bags, which
were damaged.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-15

eihedrE ablen. /. D.; @fmbarb Ghbile,
Manhr u W. Il B.; Hnholf niuienltep,
carmen, I. b.; alois parnih. WerUia I,
b; NdIifr nedenrplh RifberorrnrleborI
M b.; Midiuel Maiit 8alflie. I. b.;
& tanislau6 Wloluide, &inraf5in bern
@niiab Panaer. alitpGfer, I b.; anbredS
Idliebort rduaiualhe, bctm wilidb
A0ph Sioiuen. nffrti BranB tuholpsiL
WilbadficH, !. b.
ELECTROMAGNETIC nmp 81 0ctter,
CHerpied. I. b.; II q. Midarb Nolberg,
0oniQsbera |. b +, beinrid yleuree. Duh
lelboIf M. b.; iiC 8trbiuano Brnltf'
Werlinacn, /. b.; Cite Grubrbera Sam
npber I. b., Sobum 6ulimGnn Doft'
numb. |, n; 3aIter hphltcin 3ombffg'
l. b,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-15

berger. eprsmbtra tot; Otto wuinrr.
Hetlln tot; emil ttlllnd, A%chanuebs
inunih, bffmh, q. sHeIbp. enoo EeiBcr, =
Psriabera Col, l. b.; Midaro af0Ih
briebberA l. b.
3nIaHierlt Regiment pr. 30, Bfnwtge
nnt 2iHa.
eibe am ~ S. II.
4. Battalion.
I. aomp.: anion 9iefgihald, mofoho,
mo. BERN 6ermann @niiab Osuntie,
biit1icn Glgnt, BERN.
2. domp peinridl Sobmann Mdmels'
lob. tot; albcrt Enaefsnorf Berlin. |. b.
3 Stomp: hermaHn Ghduer NcaoHiA
l. b.
2. Battalion.
D Nomb no. MrinhoIb gfieuberger,
alienitein l. b Middrb 8ranie, &its
ieuau. l. b.
8. aonp Otto GduIs. 9eRdu. berm.;
@eora @nniber, 8resIau. BERN; Stoniss
ImiS glro5cf @oiibu. BERN.
3. Battalion.
Gtdb, gldior b. 9iaumer b.
q Aonp. Rietid. tot; 5dfnnd, tot
Miinidr. b.; pnrfdle, nfrnt; gcmpcI,
bcrm.; Schubert. perm.
TO- dcmp.: Anipner. tot; 6ainle, tot;
Sdmiot l., tot; 8urnn, D.; gldiih. b.
8utfe. b.; Saniel. b.; 9uroiBalla. b;
5elmiR. b.; perit. b.; 6h5 b.; 3oacr l.,
Sdger 2, b.; Sobnle. b.; Snorr b. Nnnr.
b.; Ragott b.; Rroste, b.; Slider, b.;
Gmolnlet b.; Stngemuim. D.; S5nirdnss
H. b.; &ittig, b.; 8oer. b.; Nlcn3el, ~;
Robeidlpi9. b.; Sdubert. b.; @oQnluer,
b.; @dl5cr, b.; 8olfarp. D.; @cblaL b.;
Gdnttc, b.; 9ogomsli. b.; Mi6tcr. b.;
Surai, b.; 6aihe. b., @ranpner, b.; Sos
mao. b.; Nibib, b.; 9leiBner b.; Serl
manu- b.. Wlaluidlta. b. auer, D.; 8dump
cart b.; Ritihe 2, D.; SrenBeL b.; @cbs
lig. b.; StuidL b., MieHliuQ. b.; Nriigcr,
b.; 8dtiba. b.; 3odtidL b.; YetalL b.;
Shoter. b.; Sdmnra D.; aaimer. b.;
Bcigmdnn b.; 6eiu5 p b.; nubner, b.;
Babe. b.; Shueioer I, b.; NdBner. b.;
Horen8. D.; @umanrt. berm.; 6dntie.
berm.; Shab, perm. Rreu5ler, bernr.;
Rdqas, BERN Sduuert, bcru; Sr0bs
lid, uerm Buiidl herm.; Muhuer bcrnI.;
&dul Nranic, beriu.; sritidIcr, b.
II Nomp y HelDlp. &c Sane, tot; o.
Sclbp 6ricie, tot; @alIcd. tot. Rimter,
tot; Bride. tot; Sdcuer, tot; @anolqur,
tot Segner, tot; Sera. 5offmdrn, b.;
SdoihirlL b., 0dmnel. b.; Naiicr. b.;
6etn5e. b.; 8eibrdid, b.; @dttner. b.;
9draer, b.; 9ohuter. b Sfider b.; an6re,
b.; SrGucr b.; Siepert. b.; gipelt. b.;
8ittner, b.; 9chmauM D.; @ort6d, b.;
Nruot. 81 6clidL b.; 2admmtu T., b.;
mir b.; 8uid D.; Shiliug. b.; Smmors
tc, h.; Shol3 2, h.; Sobobeusii. b;
Satob, b.; Nnraer, D.; gubrih b.; @irtb
beirut Npblcr, BERN; Abnnit BERN.
gaitidlte, uerm.; Glider, bcrnt; Scibel,
bcrnt giiitncr, BERN 9tot6. b.
-. Aomp. 9noodl. b.; 8o6ln, bcrHi.
5ren5el, uernt; SdJuI3s TERM; Geibt
BERN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-15
9anniprbr 5nianterie RcsimeHt 3r. 30,
GaarlDnis.
Ct. Geuebtepe am 6. 8. IA.



8. aomp.. st. Sris @oeoeder, Grant
firt d. az, /. b.; st. 5erut. 9rea, 6arus
bnro, I. b.. Eff8iers5 teQp. Srieorid bon
gflolu. Doberan, I. b.; no. &arL aebs
ler. gcine. I. b.; NO. 8ilbelm AeuiinG
garnaeu, I. b.; Arthur AOolph 9Ihels
Dprf /. b., 8ilhelm 8reB, 9Iiiel6orf.
L. NJ. Martin @nlfd, 4ieroori I. b.; al1s
bert @ras. 8ipperfarth I. b.; anrl Clips
pers. M sglnobnn. I. b; &arl Mautera,
qpbberih, /. b.; Hrnrs 9einfus, Sniters
btra, I. b.; 9au[ GtofFeler. 0eilbrpnrt I.
p: 6einrid geerb, 3iiielbort tot; aarI
gsaI0mitHer. @~erresheint /. b.; EnofuiB
9itnoort gfieIcorf, I. b.; @rnit 8olf
glagSeburg. I. b SogaHn 8titbotp 9nls
p.. aarI gfaels, 9hheIocrt tot; Solef
sronne. strip. I, b.; Sacob 5leutl
@rdfrafh. |. b, AfrcO @rdB, Nabran I.
K. Nerbnrn AeiiiB, 3ienier5. !. Vi; ars
nolb perbroao, 9lHel0crE \. safI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-15
gnaaSe.G riaF. gaiaiaon VI. AZ, MalnB,
Serres. dm % 8. H.

Spt s. llhIenhaii. b.; Q Ct Bruno
Cad 6rhr. b. Sorifner, b.; OsGt Otto
mar geiaer. b 81 aiathi 6er1eroth, o.
n g. G6rtitiau Sttnft. b.; II g Vl1ldp
@ensel. b.; n. G. Qeberer. D., no 0eiu'
rid GiebL b.: NJ C. 6fiurih Smmiot D.;
NJ a. acrb Gluiter, /. no 6elir 9lcoar.
b.; II. 4. Rifolnts 9olf. b.; nrC 1ob.
Gdddner, D Y 5elbm. Bauer, b.; -
Rclblp. Sipdrr. tot; llsO. 6cttoL tot;
nc Sdmppert. tot, Y Seloiu @rooe'
b.; y aeloip. Stuubbc, b.; no Seneer,
b; Il. {. Roll. D Il. 9 Mcnmaut. D.,
nc. 3idier. D.; II O Shihcn. D IL
6. 6ilpiid. b.; II g Solarsii D.; no.
9olihdrbt. b.; H. G. Boil b.; NO,
MGlingcr, D.; IL g airGof b.; no,
@aih. perm H. g @iuger perm no,
Sdlreincr, perm