davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-08
How to Detect the
Alum Baking Powder

(Which are the alum baking powders:
how can | avoid them unless they are nameda"
asks a h0usekeeper.
Here is one way: take the can Of low
priced powder in yoyr hand and read the
ingredient clause upon the back label The
lawrequires that if the powder contains alum
that fact must be there stated If you find
one Of the ingredients named alum, or sui
phate Of aluminium. you have found an alum
baking ponder
There is another and better way. You
don't have to know the names of the alum
powders. Use Royal Baking Powder only:
that assures you cream Of tartar powder,
and the purest and most healthful baking
powder beyond question.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-08
19-tf

Rev. f. A. Hamilton has removed
from the Hpncock building, on BurkeS-
vile street, to Mrs. e. P. Harris res
idence, on Greensburg street.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-08

An infant son of Mr. and Mrs Ed
Nelson, who live near Inroad, died re-
Gently. He was only two months old
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-08

Mr.. John Woodbridge is i'm
proving his residence by build
ing new yard fence.
Miss Effie Dockery is in very
bad health.
Mr.. Orvis Hughes went to
Somerset last week.
We have a new merchant in
our community, Mr.. Ivy Hopper.
Mr.. Elmer Dunbar sold a bunch
of hogs to Mr.. ]. 7. Woodbridge,
of Jabez,
Rev. W. M. Smith filled his
regular appointment at Square
Oak Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Mason Flanagan visited
his Uncle Thos. F. Dunbar Sat-
urday night.
MIR. Jay Rexroat is very i'll at
this writing.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-08
Montpelier.

Mr.. ]. NJ. Antle seems to think
there will be a good crop year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Stars and Stripes

New Haven road defies Inter
state Commerce Commission.
win it never recognize a danger
signal?
Federal League is put out at
first in game with United States
Court and it is contempt to talk
back to the umpire.
Efficiency exhibition with model
laundry and kitchen shows that
man purposes to have things
comfortable and easy when he is
relegated to answering the door
bell and doing the homework.
Andrew Carnegie sat promi-
nently in the House gallery the
other day and ostentatiously APP
plauded defenders of the surren-
der Of the Panama Canal 10 Great
Britain He felt perfectly safe in
absentng himself from the Sem
ate, being represented there by
attorney
Illinois women voted 1000 sa-
looms out of business, which is
proof they don't know how to use
the ballot in the view OF Bath
house John"
Church jury dnds a DIR Price
guilty of kissing pretty women Of
his flock. but doesn't blame him.
Chicago is puzzled over failure
of professor to return TO his
boarding house. other hoarders
might explain the mystery.
Record wheat crop is predicted
for United States suppose We
ought 20 be glad John Bull Will
set the most OF it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
New "Kink" on Woman Suffrage
By EDWIN MARKHAM.

or went into a convent To find
scope for organization, diplomacy
and leadership it Is no longer
necessary to become an abbess.
Skilled indirectness is beginning
to give place to skilled directness
in womans ways as we'll as in in
ternational diplomacy.
The chief difference between
the new woman and her prede-
cessors is that the new woman
finds IL harder to be sure Of eter-
nal truths without knowing more
mundane facts than did her an
cient prototype. Even for MAX
ing small talk eternal truths are
somewhat threadbare, and need
concrete, up-to-date illustra-
tons.
Governor Hughes (now JUS
tice) and many others have said
that women may have the ballot
as soon as they want it. Presi-
dent Taft said to a national con-
ference of women at Washington
in 1910: Your task is not in con-
vincing man, but in convincing
your own class
But whether the majority Of
women want to vote is not the
question which demands answer.
however important it may be in
theory The handful Of women
who are active in demanding the
ballot as a matter of abstract
right and public expediency are
so managing the handful Of men
who are responsible for party de-
cisions that the vote will soon be
given to women.
1T is not worth while discuss
ing now what fraction Of women
want to vote. Our task is as
rapidly as possible TO make all
women capable Of using the vote
when they get H."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

TIME Treaty OF Utrecht, signed
two hundred and one years
ago by the representatives
of Great Britain and France and
other allies, Will ever remain as
one Of the important mNestunes
in the stadium Of human progress.
The treaty brought 10 an end
the thirteen-year struggle known
as the WAR of the Spanish Sue
cession," a conflict that started
over the question of a successor
to Charles II of Spain Charles
died In the year 1900. leaving NO
children. but providing by Will
that the succession should 60 20
a grandson OF Louis XIV. named
Philip Of Anjou.
This at once alarmed the ma
lions Of Europe as menace to
the Balance @; Power" a theory
that made as much noise in those
DAYS as the Monroe Doctrine
does to-day Furthermore, the
Dutch and British statesmen saw
at a glance that there was a deep
political move In the matter
nothing less. in fact, than the
attempt 10 give the political pre-
ponderance in Europe TO the Lat
ms under the head Of Louis the
Fourteenth.
The astute men az London and
The Hague caught on" 20 the
game at once. They saw behind
the viii OF Charles the trickery of
the French King. and upon the
trail Of that ambitious monarch
they sent the great Marlborough
with his uncomfortable legion.
Marlborough sent the French
marshals In headiong flight from
Blenheim, Families. Ouderuarde
and MaiplaQuet The French
fleets we're burned at Nigo and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
A Milestone in Human Progress
BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

Toulon was besieged by land and
sea. while Prince Eugene played
havoc with the French power in
Italy.
Year after year rolled by, and
at last Louis found himself good
and ready for peace. He was old
and weary. for. besides being
beaten in the field. he was crush
ed by the great weight Of domes-
tie sorrow that weighed upon
him. His only son had died. then
two of his grandsons and no.
body remained in the direct line
Of succession to the old man of
20 but a great grandson, then
mere infant
The peace that followed strip
ped spain of much of her power.
and forever broke the supremacy
OF France in continental politics.
The Netherlands was given at
least partial autonomy; England
received NinorCa and Gibraltar.
positions which secured her the
command Of the Mediterranean;
tie Dutch Barrier was re estaO-
Lsnt0s AfAllNllh was UleNAtAAA Att-iAs
the right of Queen Anne to the
crown was recognized, and the
"Pretender' was hustled from her
soil without ceremony. Last. but
not least, the British colonies and
plantations in America were
greatly enlarged. thus providing
for the ultimate success of Great
Britain ia her future struggle
against France for supremacy ON
this continent
Thus it may easily be seen that
the Treaty 81 Utrecht looms
large in world history The mat
ters which it established were
far reaching i'm their conse-
Qucnccs,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

w VILLAIN H. ALLEN obi
wv rector Bureau of Munich
pal Research and Train
ing School for Public Service), in
his useful book, "Woman's Part IN
Government" whether she votes
or mott, sent out by Dodd, Mead
q Co, New York, opens up a wide
field of service for all workers for
betterment of home. CITY and ma
ton. He has this TO say in his
preliminary survey Of woman's
activity in human affairs:
Novels, like history and biog-
raphy, teen with evidence that In
all times woman's sphere has in
Cluded men and world events out
side her home. Pericles, Caesar,
Washington, Jefferson, Frederick
the Great, Napoleon and Shake
speare had wives Tor women
friends) who could talk knowing
~ about the worlds ways.
Roman ladies from time TO
time organized TO obtain legisla-
ton. Mary and Martha were
wide-awake sympathizers with
the apostles and with the world
awakening which they furthered.
Good Queen Bess and stern Cath
crime of Russia, like the women
Of the Renaissance. we're shapers
and leaders Of public thought.
1T is not the new woman who
is new, but the world in which she
lives and about which she reads.
hears. asks questions, thinks, talks
and writes. Othello has infinitely
more competitors now and BESIDE
mona infinitely more sources OF
interesting narrative
"The advanced woman Of 9TH
er days concealed her interest
behind a pretense Of ignorance,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-29
WOMAN CHANGES TALE
Denies Percentage Of Baby Abandon
ed at Rutland

Rutland, Jan. 2S.-Mrs. Jennie Wi
ley Russell Smith the young woman
who is held at the house of correc-
tion on the charge of abandoning a
child as result of her statement
yesterday to Chief OF Police Jesse
Young and her counsel, ]. Dyer Spell
man of this city, that it was she who
left the baby on the piazza at the
home of Mrs. Richard Baker on
Strongs avenue last Saturday night,
the child having been born to her
in lumber camp about January 20,
today denied to Mr. Spellman her
story of yesterday.
The woman told her attorney that
she was under the influence of liquor
when she related her story yesterday
although she did not have the APP
pearance of being intoxicated. She
said that she wanted to get a baby
for a certain purpose and seeing in
the papers that one had been left on
the doorstep at the Baker home
thought that she might get posses
sion of it. She denied today that she
knew to whom the child belongs but
the authorities think that she mas
some knowledge of the parentage
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-29

to be out. .
william Bourne had the misfo.-
tune TO fail on the ice Monday break
ing some OF his ribs.
Miss Julia Madison has returned
from a visit to friends in the vicini-
" of Troy and Albany.
c. c. Gordon of North Bennington
and J. Smith OF Rochester, VI. were
visiting in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James King OF North
Adams spent Sunday with NJ. Kings
sister. Mrs. Walter Collins.
Several f.om here attended the
oyster supper at Leland Looms IN
West SALISBURY Tuesday evening.
Dr. Coleman. District Superinten-
dent preached q the NJ. +. church at
the morning and evening services
SUNDAY
The Lend-A-Hand enjoyed q sleigh
ride 20 West SALISBURY where they
spent the evening with Miss Mildred
Miles. Tuesday.
=. A. Sickle. IT.. recently called
on friends and relatives in the VII
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-29
The Hare and the Tortoise.

One day as the Hare was galioping
across n meadow he came upon the
tortoise dragging his weary way along
and halted TO say:
.'Well, old 1916. how goes it,"
"Oh. I'm getting there" was thu re-
ply.
"So's molasses"
"But we can't all be hares. you
know. Indeed sometimes think l
overdo the pace. Yesterday crawled
all of ten rods
The hare laughed in contempt and
then said.
I'VE might have little wager If you
are game for it:"
Estate your case
1T is forty miles from here TO Blank
Vile I'll wager you a new hat that |
can get there two years and day
ahead Of you. DO you call my handT'
The tortoise thought for a moment
and then answered that he did. He
was a slick guy of turtle, and. as
nothing had been said as to how he
was to reach his destination. he
schemed to crawl TO the nearest water
tank and enter Blankvlle on the
tricks of an express train.
II believe could make it three years
and then win" said the hare as he
started off, but two years goes. BY
by, old stick in the mud
The hare galloped of at the rate Of
twenty miles an hour and reached his
destination in two hours. He was rest
ing bit when he heard talk Of rear
end collision down the road. with
many killed and injured. and he gal
loped down TO the spot TO see about it,.
The engineer had failed TO see the
danger signal
The coaches had been reduced to
splinters
The coroner was promising the
most rigid investigation"
The railroad officials were laying the
blame on COW
The tortoise was among the dead.
Gee" exclaimed the hare when he
found him. 81 always thought legs
beat brains. but where would | have
been if this train hadn't been wrecked
by act OF heavenT'
Moral.--And that's where the coro-
ner's Jury laid the blame.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-29

He has secured, and will present here
all next week one of the highest pric
ed attractions in vaudeville ever car.
ried by any repertory company
Madam Wanda who has re.
Gently returned from her tour of
the eastern continents where she an.
peared before all the crowned heads
of Eu'ope in her exalted and scientific
demonstrations of Psychic Prenom.
enon. This marvellous woman, work
and her great reputation has proceed.
ed her to America by several months
Not many people Of intelligence who
wont care 10 see this wonderful wo.
man work next Monday night.
Manager Wood has arranged To
hold the prices within the reach OF
everyone and viii make special
price to ladies for a limited number
Of seats for Monday night at Is cents
Seats will be placed on sale next
Friday morning at 10 a. m. Coles
drug store Prices first four rows
first floor 20 cents all others 30
cents. Balcony first row 50 cents all
others 20 cents. Gallery 1U cents to
everyone. We believe that il vour
seats are not ordered well in advance
yon VIII make an error. as wonda's
demonstrations alone are worth more
than the price OF admission.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-29
Edward Doyle Company at Ben
nington Opera House

Manager Wood offers for his next
weeks attraction the Edward DOYLE
"Everybody's fovorite" in roper
tory of new and pleasing plays.
The opening play announced for
Monday night when a Woman
Wins" is said to be one OF unusual
dramatic worth. 1t is a detective
play. The story Of a girl thief in so
ciety world. locate Chicago" and is
modern work in play building and
pleases the most critical audience.
The Doyle company are not st,ang
ers to many playgoers here as they
made their first visit here last sea
son.
Nothing f'-' -hr best of reports are
coming in from the press and public
OF the larger cities where this com
pany have PLAYED this season. Man
ager Doyle claims which Is well
subsiantiaied By the press that he
has the greatest company in every
way that he has evey had. New
plays. beautiful costumes. special
scenery. and an excellent cast and
clean vaudeville between each act
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-29
SOUTH SALISBURY

]. NJ. Gordon is ILL.,
Dennis Mcdonald of Dandy visited
In town recently.
Mrs. Marshall Goewey spent Tues
day in Arlington.
p. II. Kent OF Rutland was in town
on business Monday.
The town auditors are busy audit
ing accounts OF the town.
Miss Mary Hastings is home from
her school in Castine, Maine.
Miss Agnes Whipple of Bennington
spent Sunday at her home here.
Harry Barber left town on We'd
nesday to visit cousins in Albany
Milo Harwood is confined to the
house suffering with boil on his
face.
Mrs. f. S. Locke is sspendng some
little time at the home OF her par
ents.
The Lend-A-thnd will meet With
Miss Mildred Smith next Monday eve
ning.
Edwin Bronson is in a feeble condi
ton. much OF the time he is unable
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-29
THE CURIOUS AxoLoTL.
les a Regular Jekyll and Hyde Sort Of
Reptile.


Persons of only ordinary powers of
observation know that tadpoles become
frogs. This process of transformation
is one Of the most interesting of the
many curious things that go on about
us every day. The case of the tadpole
and frog is mentioned that the reader
may more easily understand reptile
that is found in southern California
and Mexico.
There are several varieties OF sala-
mandripe reptiles in North America, all
Of them perfectly harmless. One in
particular lives in the desert regions OF
the southwest. The Mexicans call it
the axolotl 1t is perhaps the most
curious of all reptiles. 1t is light
gray or pure white translucent reptile
about seven inches in length. 1t lives
In lakes and ponds. breathes through
gills just back OF the front legs. has
long tail and caudal fins above and
below that extend its entire length and
four stout legs. with which it creeps
about the bottom of the pond.
In the region where these reptiles
live long continued droughts are COM
mon. Then the ponds and lakes dry
up AS the water falls evaporation be-
gins. Instinct warns the axolotl that
there will shortly be no water, and he
makes preparation for terrestrial
life. The gills disappear, and he comes
to the surface for air just as tadpole
does when he is about to become
frog. AS the water grows shallower
the axolotl loses a portion of his tail.
sheds his caudal fins, changes from
white to brown with gray spots and
when the water is quite gone takes 90
the sand hills and becomes a spotted
salamander.
The most remarkable thing about 1t
all is that when the water supply is
not exhausted he lives his entire HE
as an axolotl and never tries to become
a spotted salamander BY experiment
tatlon an axolotl has been made to I'M
dergo almost complete Transformation
and then has been turned back into an
axolotl gain.-Youth's Companion
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-29

Edwin Bronson is in a feeble condi
tion. much OF the time he is unable
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-29
BRIEFS
sews ce the Town and Village Told Briefly
log Busy Readens-

A son was born this morning to
Municipal Judge and Mrs. f. II. Hol-
den.
Anita Ryan that dainty vocalist ar
rived this morning from Albany. She
is to fill three days engagement at
the Library theatre.
Fred and Bess Lucier arrived this
morning from Burlington where they
just closed an engagement at the
Strong theatre. They will present
their comedy sketch entitled Love
Powders" at the Library theatre the
rest of the week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-29
SOUTH ARLINGTON

Miss Anna Guber who has been
employed at D. NJ Westfall's OF Cam
bridge the past three months has re-
turned home.
Mamie, The eight year old daughter
of James Baldwin, who broke her leg
sometime ago, had 1t broke over and
reset. few days ago and now seems
to be improving
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-29
Unavoidable.

II hope you know enough to keep
your wife's relatives at distance"
Hum. My wife's maiden aunt Is
going 20 live with u.s."
Good gracious, Send her away"
Il can't She's going to live with us
in her house. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-29
STARTLING Suunestion.

Darling" he murmured. as soon as
ihey were seated in the high priced
restaurant. 'you can have anything
you want on the menu. Shall ! read
IL to you?"
NO" replied the dear girl. Just read
il TO the waiter. Exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-29
Anticipating Events.

Damsel-You must ask mamma.
Suitor-But your mother is away
from home.
Damsel-Yes, but she's left an AZ
irmative answer in the graphophone.
-Meggendorf Batter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-29
Inspiration.

Miss Summit must answer his let
ter. and I want to write something
that doesn't mean anything.
Miss Palisade-Why don't you tell
him you love him PUCK.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-29

lage He is employed in the freight
Office at Arlington.
Mrs. 4. A. Collins entertained on
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-29

her sixty-ninth birthday, which was
last Friday. There were about eish-
teen friends present.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

licues @0rierbud init 6ebn 5ciim
SnperIatipcn marc Die ,Solae. SIT
oc% CRIT iiuioit III 92cyifo elm icocr
Sia5lira Der cin @cpcbr doiboB,
ee, aSero oepcicii.
ghm iaaen iie ia mobl pr crtcn
lieu Oie Iapicrfcit on g6er iic
1ouoeln Hitt oarnad lie reoen imo
2iiiBlen aUdt oorcA. 60 mic oer
Eeufel oic Sobeit Oes 0crraotis an
crtemi;s obcr auf ieiu @au0s.N Dot
DOS fciuel 0iuiIub Sh ic0c wie
iic oaraiif lauern o6 nit6t bod nodl
aug 9cirograo bic gSohriat fonut,
Is ici tiAt io iAlmn nit Oer rlilii
lalcu gicoerIogc nno oeric mchr
giHlgritdHere boifGa aili JNlBlan0'p
5ieg, oilf Eentihlono'S giirocrIasel
slls Sesnsr ocS 9liliiorismus nao
gLbioMiisulpsl gtmcritaner 5ie ma
resi- aenau io tboriht luio tir3llaiia
I'M ruiliihjopouiidrr aricac oa
mails uaren iie acgcn 9iuBlono mo
fir Sopan Anltc bait &apon bic
SnIclfttc BON 8opuoia bio 0auoi
glbcr lUic ocm and ici nobcl rii
terIid. eroB 1T oic SoIttng lmlcrer
&olfsgcnoiieu nidt SiG eebcn ocnI
&oiier nidt mas 0cs Aoiiers III.
llno nur birucilen mill im ili 0ic
lem 3uiamRenbong ntf 0ie Gmmil
i1iafeit nit Scr @cutidlono oaS
2hidiaI 8ronfrcids bc0anert 9lie
I1npo IN Cuiihlono lnill ben SriGa
nit ben 6ran5oion. aein 2eniiher
ihreit cs oilt 0cn 6eiIigcu Gnmpi
aeser bic NepiibIif fir sic 0lonar
d1icl acin Gcititbcr ihrait 9ada
fir ale Grnieorigimg mo Dcniltbp
euugl 9lode fir @ilbelnt ben lot
sc Gintioc, ocn SaieuiiB. aenonat
0n6t ino Der end beutc Der Dim
neudnL ser 9arborcn11uptIinq It'll
So9nr Oie &oritatiiren 0es 1einocs
iiuo ieet in 1eutidIa'io nerboicit
$50 ii, iroec irh Die boberc @riit
tune2
Sul. &ofntonu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

itriftS SiIfs @roBnciItcr ,5rco.
ojroout g.. e. adblrr, @0waro 9ioB.
mann Or. Cornelius Sam uno 9n-
Oere 1elteu 9lnipro@ci. Infer Oen
9lmpeicn0er 6efou0en ii,6 &obu s..
@ein5, u. g9 &in6all, 6. g9. @ein5,
y. s. GoOis, s. 6. Mct6owcr, g.
9libius, GOporo 9ioBmon 6. Smith,
G6orlcs II. Scin8, $. ". Smitb,
@}ortin $. 9omer, Sr, ". 9. Sbof.
ier 8. @cSlcn &piioI s. Clioicr,
$50. Nulicr, 8. 6. Gortcr ,S4lius
llngcr, gS. 9opIcr. sos. Ss. Bur.
nett, 6. 5ducrboIf, SSos- ~. So5cl.
moo0, &. q. aroff, 8. 8. aoblcr, g.
e. Gdcls, g. g. Gducrbol3, 9. 9l.
6aros, $. g9. Tromc, ). 9iiHoros,
W. u. gfuorf 6. q. Shmiot s. Nl-
,yri33le 8. Shettbouer u. 6. Ga
ois, gs. 9. 9lobcrts imo S. s. 9(.
&ofim1n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
.6eirat6s- qicei,cn.

g9iaiam @opo. 25, GrnnSpillc,
@d.. un6 Sattic Sotdett %, bon
%ictorio So.
Sonuel Sc glnninobanL 2l, II.
Grace &C. Gorues, %.
Norr0 G. fSii6cr. As, gSitnocr. 0on
&illsboro, @l0., mo 9}iii5 Nollon0,
%, Bon Queen glnneS Ni0.
@cnianin 8. Goldman 20, Sitt
per mo Nnnic 0iS6erg, 26, @itt
pc.
9lni9ouu @ooowilL 26 lnO &oict
tc @rop, 10.
gIorfc Solncs, Sgittmcr uno
Gli5n6etb Gollins, Al.
ll'1ghoHes s. Q2orlcp, 81 SSittpcr,
iiito @loggie Grontpca, 53, @iihpe.
Narriion e. 9lcwcomb 2S lmo
Si1te 90. Goiples, rs.
SalmAel y. Cliper 2S mo Sp.
oid 9udner 2S.
K @iaiam 9ioB, @ittper, uuo ella
gtnia IS. @ittpe.
Curtis ". 99olf %, imo Gireinio
@ciele. is, @eioe bon gorf ga.
0iidoro 8. 81. Nonb. 35, oeic6ic.
oen, uno Sennic g. Coleman 81;
9ci0e bon @orrisburs &o
9iopol 81. 9urfe %, lmo @rotio
Sherman 90
Sronf 5noa53o q, ino 9org9io
us.
9lo6t. 8. 9lepnoIos 81, bon gloi6
uillc, Seilu lno 9fita 81. G6ieB, 49,
gSiaimn s. Glarf 30 uno @larD
6erOridicl 22 @eioc bon 9Sbilaoel.
pbio, go.
Somes g. SSe66 %, imo 9lnno
3 Gplc. 23.