davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-07

pounds In six weeks. Sne used
rather q novel method. She lived as
much as possible In the bright sun
light, since the sun rays will burn
up fat particles, and she took ten
minutes breathing exercises each
day, using quick. short, breaths.
These produce carbon, and carbon
will burn fat. And she lived on
skinned milk.
SKINNED milk, you see. contains
no fat. Miss Richmond took half
glass every two hours for three days,
reducing this to . third of glass
for three days, and for the third set
Of three days, went back to q light
diet. This was repeated over and
over for six weeks.
For those who dislike skinned
milk as a treatment, grapefruit,
black coffee and dry toast are excel
lent as daily breakfast. Plenty of
fresh fruit at other meals, instead OF
potatoes and meats, will be effective.
Exercise moderately, OF course, un-
less you feel ambitious enough to
take up something strenuous. Avoid
candy and don't use cold cream.
'-. Questions and Answers
I hove a daughter just thirteen
years and entering High School, She
Is getting 80 round sh0uldered thot
I eDorru about her q lot-cdn you
suggest fe,o good exercises to oOer-
come this, or ,o0uld you recommend
q bracei-A Mother.
Reply-Your daughter is likely out
growing her strength. II she Is at
all delicate, 1t would not hurt her to
be taken out of school for q year,
and made to rest and live outdoors.
Make her sleep without pillow, ct
least, and ask her gymnasium teacher
to give you some exercises to over
come round shoulders.
=
I haze pretty enough face and
clear skin, but am e,o1nl1y oony
and a,Uk,odrd in my movements.
Should I try a flesh builder, II 80,
1ohat! An crerctse-dnd tohdt so1t1
-Stbyl
Reply-Dance-there is no exercise
to equal this. Learn the society
dances, and stage and aesthetic dane
ing as well, If you live where you
can get instruction. Dancing will
give you the perfectly rounded fig
ure, the grace of motion you want,
the "poise" so much to be desired.
Never mind flesh builders"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-07
OFT SAVED SLAYER
ESCAPES PRISON

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 5.-1rvin
Pope, negro, six times sentenced to
death and each time saved from the
gallows by the supreme court, or by
executive clemency, has escaped from
the state mines in Shelby county.
Two hours before he was due to
mount the gallows the last time, Gov.
O'Neal granted stay of execution
and later committed his sentence to
life Imprisonment. Pope was arrested
six years ago on charge of killing
James McLurkin a farmer. He has
always maintained his innocence.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-07

The girl turned her head, saw
Kazan cringing there on the floor, and
continued to play. The lAan was still
looking, but his eyes could not keep
Kazan back now. He went nearer,
still nearer, until at last his outreach-
ing muzzle touched her dress where
it lay piled on the floor. And then
he lay trembling, for she had begun
to sing. He had heard Cree woman
grooming in front of her tepee; he had
heard the wild chant Of the caribou
song-but he had never head any
thing like this wonderful Sweetness
that fell from the lips of the girl He
forgot his masters presence now.
Quietly, cringingly, so that she would
not know, he lifted his head. He saw
her looking at him; there was some
thing in her wonderful eyes that gave
Kan confidence, and he laid his head
n her lap. For the second time ne
felt the touch Of woman's hand, and
he closed his eyes with long signing
breath. The music stopped. There
came a little fluttering sound above
him, like a laugh and sob in one,
He heard his master cough.
t"Ive always loved the old rascal
But never thought he'd DO that" ne
raid; and his voice sounded queer to
Kazan.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-07

air and deep breathing. Fat is .
disease and must be treated as such.
Fat people usually have sluggish
minds. The fresh blood supplies go
to building up their bodies, the brain
seems to be nourished by blood that
has lost it's first vitality. This is the
cule-there are exceptions Of course.
So the first thing for woman to
DO when she wants to reduce q GER
tain number Of pounds, Is to wake
up her mind. An active body will
follow Of itself. ~. r..
Ruth Richmond, the actress, cre-
ated interest among her friends not
ong ago by disposing of some forty
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-07
CHAPTER II.
Into the North.

into the NOFIN.
Wonderful days followed for Kazan.
He missed the forests and deep
SHOWS. He missed the daily strife or
keeping his team mates In trace, the
yapping at his heels, the straight long
pull over the open spaces and the par
rens. He missed the "Koosh-koosh
i-Hoo-yah!" Of the driver, the spite
full snap Of his twenty-foot caribou
gut whip, and that yelping and strain
Ing behind him that told him he had
his followers in line. But something
had come to take the place OF that
which he missed. It was in the
room in the air all about him, even
when the girl or his master were not
near. Wherever she had been, ne
found the presence of that strange
thing that took away his loneliness.
If was the woman scent, and some
times It made him whine softly when
the girl herself was actually with
him. He was not lonely, nights, when
he should have been out bowling at
the stars. He was not lonely, because
one night he prowled about until he
found q certain door, and when the
girl opened that door In the morning
She found him curled up tight against
IL She had reached down and hug
god him the thick smother of her
long hair falling all over him in a de-
lightful perfume; thereafter she plac-
ed a rug before the door tor him to
sleep on. All through the long nights
he knew that she was just beyond the
door. and he was content. Each day
he thought less and less of the wild
-,noa, ord rnnro Of her.
Then there came the beginning OF
the change. There was a strange hur-
nv and excitement around him, and
the girl paid less attention to him. He
grew uneasy. He shifted the change
in the air. and he began to study his
masters face. Then there came the
morning, very early, when the babiche
collar and the iron chain were fasten-
ed to him again. Not until he had
followed his master out through the
door and into the street did he begin
to understand They were sending
him away. He sat suddenly back on
his launches and refused to bulge.
Come, Kazan," coaxed the man.
Come on, boy"
He hung back and showed his white
fangs He expected the lash of a
whip or the blow Of club, butt neither
came. His master laughed and took
him back to the house. When they
left 1t again, the girl was with them
and walked with her hand touching
his head. 1t was she who persuaded
him to leap up through big dark hole
into the still darker interior of a car,
and it was she who lured him 20 the
darkest corner of all. where his mas !.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-07
CHAPTER I (Continued.)

Copyright. The Bobbs-Merrill Company.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-07

automobile belonging to Hans Thonlp-
son at Goldfield The two young men
were traced to Charles City where
they are alleged to have tried to sell
the car.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-07
Where You "Reduce +"

~ URIOUSLY enough, the rules
for fat people to follow in re-
- ducing are about the same as
those laid down for thin folks to &C
luire flesh. Exercise, that Is, open
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-07
ACCUSED OF THEFT.

eagle Grove, Oct. 5. = Harry Beck
and Bill Bowman who came to Gold
field from Melvin, ILL.,, are now in Jail
at Clarion charged with stealing an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-10
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
Notice of City Tax Sale for General Taxes of 1914

or Is hereby Civ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-10


VIM Moore n. o o Beaubien
Proprietos John Mulett July 1881 4407 r.
WARD No NO
- al
Hannah woenhcrg Jefferson. O No
i!Eslns ls"" -.
Martha clark arned plat OF OF the Beaubien farm
PLopreto by John Muilett surveyor July 1891 20 IT
WARD 30 I
Nurse a. Congress. sub the private
ggd is75
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-10
observation-disclosures

WARD NO Cal
T. Granacher. Theodore plat OF Ellen /. Wallaces 81
OF the half OF Park lot Ss. between Farnswor
WARD NO CAP
NJ T. Reno s. Farnsworth plat OF the sub. OF part OF
and y o. 1872 L. Beaubien farm. .....,......s...
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-10
FIRST WARD.
Observation-Disclosures.

a :Ss s. &C. :$; s :; r
No and Judge. plan '1 Sub 10 % s..
z. Il Gs ct IS. :;
CIV Il Bss Plat rs:ysa mo- g:S e.
Fs 5s I sub OF the private claim known
JSass'' plan "
EaE@ SS @ va -. & q: Is ~
Fropr,s3rrs by S1TyeyOr July "a
Il &SlsS, cadillac Judges
Ella; Harris ADAMS plat Of the sub o. No ~ t9e
Mr.. . N Parent, adams, uHret sa'------.-
eAs 'l e Els Gf n t %'ss'f' io 2@ q s.
Ed G a s Gsp slsf ~ Sf Tne%, d,
neir roi,lon report duly CITY petroi, NJ
f s rH Ia, 81 .1s 81 iS:sg '5 June 2 .' Brush
n5s5s f G2umea plat OF the part Of ~ t@"Sr,
"" $asa s I'll: ~ gs -; june ) b
& ana Go sgssa Plat r. ys ss59 f H. as
dc'isa A6apin
N Mon. plat !. r.. Brush p, lot 70
y Of Detroit made by Edmond A1e51e era m az
RoseHill. Moa,eaim last named.
~ ,r ns.e s- g st IL - on .s, n {.
grys s2s q T Fss H. g. nv
Of b bs1ro man 'a5o ~ Edmond aaesids h
Z -, lrn la, named sub 's n n g. g E.
il !. srovdcn Iis6 o, ~
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r. cf'2 a,: :s' S y;,i2:. s4l
''aasn the or PARK MI,
T III ~, Aas, Z. Of PARK lot q !,
10 ,s en- o. Ear' n Park ~. e and -
Ts' sajs. Eirr.ri place r'st named sub - ai II
~" s s9, a s.5 7 e, , & se .f re
u,t-o7 g. Watson. named SUB 80.
+ BE M.sD II E' Gs- f fse' 81. e s "a n
-.n. w,r ana vl.o,s ,an Of ia $50 's'
II @ fr' a35 E' last q na 5'1H s 5,
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5ra T. cd,,s psn}aa
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"tes,@a9 Rr2ay; Leland Monaeb'un sui OF Park
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a 4 F E s;! s ssrr llooo, Hospital SUI g Tho
Ms%E.s esanarno sub OF OF Park 10. y Is
l@. psss s5,G' ls? Albert Cranes SUB Of . No
2 q He " Bss sHa & Esg4: i is f Park
Is aa s &C? ., s''i s T''s'P: ss e nj B:F'
aa%Ssa s,sa .a2s "a, ssas "fg :s5 sui"
G eaoTS rsroo'' sub Of 1855 o. rfssmon,
yScr ~, anaei last named sub.
aud kaufman Garneld last named sub
san,cr GARFIELD named sub
9, F,{ s: 29 FP' ' s''Fa "a Of Ds'FS
" " and irvine 6aracli last 80 e.
Y rS+.nn Est Hancock Of Park
s1 lSf saicl named sub
NHsSisy. Hancock Plat Gene.ss
e L1t sub G5 'h hal" 81 PfFk lot as cry OF Detroit
Hancock, last named sui. 10 IT,
WARD no : CAP No 10 s. r.
farm WINS b'twecn line Of and the
van, 80 CAP Il! N6 3os Is #
q s FAR st 'Sf' !. and M Inc F s.
u Alox1nd, Inc g ~ 10 g
~ Pa, 81 part Or the subdividd into
wing ' % 81 ana adjoining warren ave and OF W
"''' Plat Of Moore and Pamcrs sub. OF Park lot g.
T w Palmer warren last named INV 1850 r.
Pamer warren last named sub sub
Uirch named stub
y
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
KAISER PLANS
Army SHAKE-UP
Dissatisfied with Results of
Campaign, He May Rein
state Won Moltke.
RUMORS OF SPLIT HEARD
Correspondent of Copenhagen News
paper lntimates Great Events
Near-New War Loan.
eclaI C.hIe to The washfngton Herald.

SIecIa CsbI, to The Washington Herald.
Copenhagen, Feb. I.-Closc observers
of conditions in Germany today asserted
that the hurried return of Emporer Will
lam from the eastern front and his CON
ference with Gen. Won MOItke and other
army leaders in Berlin indicated that
he was dissatisfied with the result of his
armies efforts.
They predicted another shake-up in the
German army administration by which
Gen Won MoItke again would become
chief Of the general staff and Gen. Won
Falkcnhayn would return to his work at
the war office. They say the fact that
Gen. Won Falkenhayn was not present
at the conference held by the Emperor
last night is most significant. Gen. Won
Moltke has now completely recovered
from his attack Of illness.
situation Held Critical.
In this connection there are rllmors of
serious faCtiOnal strife in the German
army administration. the officials being
divided into two camps. one OF which
Won Moltke and the other favors
Won Falkenhayn.
Danish newspapers describe Emperor
Williams conference in Berlin last night
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
WILSON MAY JOIN GRADUATES.
Expected to Attend Dinner of WrS-
IeNan ASSOciatiOn.

WITH Judge Martin \. kna"r. OF the
j-uiird stats Curar' "o"lr. presiding.
and the possible attendance. Of President
Wilson, former professor of History and
Jurisprudence at Wesleyan University,
the Graduate Association will tonight
bold its annual meeting and Dinner At
're . nrversity Cluh. President William
\ SnankHn is expected TO report the
progress made in tho construction Of the
Van Week memorial astronomical OBJ
>crvatory
col. Nyrmn y. Parker. president OF the
University |luh. and eN-Distrirt Com
missioner: Warren +. Sheldon. secretary
"f III" Alumni Council. and Robert y.
rife. professor Of German. ar" announced
as the principal speakers. and pani.l G.
Is ernan. Of FL Paso. Ten. will represent
tho Under=raduates. Mr koruan is th~
aptain Of this years successful football
team.
about fifty members comprise the asso-
cation. Among them are George e.
E"und. W. : EichelberErr. Or A. g.
Tue. Dr. +. r. Rosa. Prof +. G. I.ittell
c. W. Stiles Rev Dr. John Mac MURRAY
William l. Clarke. Odcll s. Smith. Judge
Knapp. W. +. Crofts W. =. Bales. DR..
u. H. iIawNhurst Prof Albert Mann.
W F. RolS F. W Thompson. George w.
NuHl. \ Howard Clarke. Revs. G. II.
McGraw. Herbert Scott smith and Fred
W. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12

The bravery and COURAGE shown dur
ing the recent battles, has been marvel
Gus, but the COURAGE required to meet
conditions when the war is over, will
tax the strength of the strongest fight
ers. To meet the widows and the
orphans back home, and to find des-
olate spot where they left a we'll kept
farm, this then will be the supreme
test Of COURAGE and of strength. The
reaction; that is what we must Guard
against. In business, in athletics, in
social life, in anything, we can for a
while force ourselves on because there
is q crisis coming; fighting under ex-
treme excitement, fighting on your
nerve alone, and then when il is over
Bang Where are your nerves
you have taxed them too greatly and
they have siven way under the strain
your head aches frequently - your skin
is red and blotehy-your eyes dull
your breath is short-and your back is
nearly breaking in two you have no
desire to see anyone, nor to do any
thing. You are simply paying back
borrowed enersy.
You know what happens when the OIL
ind system Eoes wrong on your motor
we'll, If you discover il in time, you pour
In lubricants but Il you don't you have
. cracked cylinder or tive, usually.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12

The human motor the Greatest Of eli
machines, has a perfect lubricatins SyS-
TEN, but il needs attention; misuse it
and your cracked cylinders cann0t
always be repaired.
For fifty years DR.. Pierce has beea
oilins systems with Golden Medical
Discovery" There is no remedy to-day
that will so quickly restore the system
to its normal condition. II Is q food
and q tonic it soothes the nerves and
Strengthens them in q natural manner |;
it eccelerates the liver and stops its
loa6ns, and it makes the blood how
strong and red this is the prescription
of a famous physician who has studied
nerves for q lifetime. Il 10 not .
patent medicine in any sense of the
word, and the formula is free to the
public. It's q temperance medicine be-
cause made from roots and barks with
pure triple refined glyeerine. No slco-
hol, no narcotics.
IL arouses the little muscular hbres
into activity and causes the gastric
Juices to thoroughly mix with the food
you eat, simply because il supplies the
stomach with pure, rich blood. It's
weak, impure blood that causes stom-
ach weakness. Get food blood through
the use of" Golden Medical Discovery,
and you will have no more iadiEsStiOA. /
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
MARSHALL TIRES OF
EXCISE PROBE DUTY
Gives Up Task Of Naming New lnvss-
tigatoss When Salisbury
Al.a kesiEnE,

aonnioF saeprsFd's : piaR foT sn inYeH
ttEEtioa OF the District Ex6ise Beard Fe=
cetved nnether setbart yesterday wheH
Senator salisbury, Of Delaware. resigned
fram the investigating COMMITTEES. This
was followed by a request from Vice
President Ala rsnaii - les ga"u=7I Ero.'1
the duty At appointing iHeE Ia seF''o 6n
this eemHties
Senator sheRPsFG aijested Ia ihs We
Presidents request being granted, hnd
Air. Marshall theEeuRsR asked Senator
Sheppard ts hRd suitable man Ia MI
the vaGaREF left hy Senator Salisbury.
81 will gladly de it't said Senator Shsp-
Rard RePeated FssigRatiaRs fruR this
committee have Eaused tbs TiGs tEssi=
dent To grew tired of making appoint
meats.
Although, ssssieF FaeRRsEd rssI:Ses
aatR:gr GSS is GGSa ~ taS iE'-SS ia "a
At REeSeat, hG s%RSGts to start the in
qulry at the next session, or an "s,tra
session II one is called.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12

as "a hasty council Of war TO discuss A
critical situation The National Tiden-
de's Berlin correspondent hints that the
German capital is being kept ignorant
of the fearful slaughter in the eastern
theater and declares that the mysterious
silence there forbodes great events which
NAV change the course Of the war.
Because of the strictness Of the CEN
sorship I cannot do more than indicate
the expected happenings" he concludes.
The foremost fnsnciers OF Germany
have been summoned to a secret con-
ference in Berlin, where they will dis
cuss with the minister of finance the
means to he pursued to raise another
loan Of Sl.2JOOO 900 to carry on tho war.
1t is believed that the Krupps and
other rich families will subscribe most
Of 1t. Germany already Is IN need OF
more money, notwithstanding the fact
that a billion-dollar loan was noated n
short time a go.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
VAN SANDT COTTAGE
WRECKED BY FLAMES
Home Once Occupied by Woman
Who Was Friend of Many White
House Wives Burns.

Fire yesterday morning destroyed The
Anchorage at tArundle-on-the-Bay Md.
for many years the home of the late Mrs
Jane II. NJ. Van Sandt. who up TO her
death a week ago was one of the piCtur-
esque figures Of Washington. Mrs. Van
Sandt had been an intimate friend oil
every First Lady of the Land" from
the first Mrs. Tyler TO the last Mrs. Har-
rison. and only a few days before her
death had completed a book. Seventy
Years ReCollections of Washington So
Ciety." This book and many other per
sOnal belongings OF Mrs. Van Sandt
burned with the cottage.
Mrs. Jean CabeIl O'NeiIl. Mrs. Van
Sandt's mother. was in the cottage at the
time. The house and everything in il
burned with the exception OF the sworn
and portrait OF Mrs. O'Neills father,
Capt. Nicholas Biddle Van Sandt, L. S.
". which she managed TO save.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
trepid. almost daring spirit in which the
allied fleet blockades the harbor OF New
York, when it did not dare blockade Ham,
burg or Bremen. To be stopped within
sight of New York by the British cruiser
Caronia, compelled to lie to under her
guns while her officers compelled Ameri-
can citizens to show their passports
ought to make every one proud of
such a distinction.
81 think that It would at least take
of folk, who never before had been COM
PEELED to bow before the Union Jack But
it seems there are some places where
the British supremacy Of the seas may
be safely asserted.
My greetings to all the rocking chair
strategists OF the National Press Club,
and especially to the general stan Of the
Round Table which ] hope has by this
time laid aside its Wanted neutrality
and settled the war.
Il am missing the daily uplift and
cheer Of Congressional oratory and
Washington statesmanship. But we can't
have all the good things of this life all
the time"
Mr.. Eastman Guild. of Boston, q
cousin of Curtis Guild, former governor
of Massachusetts, and former Ambassa-
dor to Russia, was among the passen-
gers on the Nieuw Amsterdam.
He is In the importing and exporting
business and ID going to Holland. Ger
many. Russia. and France
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
HERALD NEWSIES SEE SHOW.
Three Hundred Delighted with Per.
fOrmance at Majestic Theater.

Bliss bv the bushel filled the hearts Of
- newsboys who sell The Washington
Herald when they visited the Majestic
TheaIer for last night : performance.
At no performances Is the show en-
joyed so much as when The Herald
boys sit down front and manifest in no
uncertain chuckles their appreciation Of
everything done on the other side Of the
footIiEhts. Their enthusiasm is ContaG-
ioUs and they are the life Of the audience.
The members Of the company sem to
enjoy playing for the ncwSes Each
player has a group Of enthusiastic sup
pOrters who loudly applaud his or her
every action.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
OBITUARY..

William b. Gurley seventy-one. former
president of the Washington Stock EX-
change who died Wednesday in Ger
mantown, Pa, will be buried at Oak
Hill Cementery. in this city, following
funeral services this afternoon at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Churcuh.
Services will be held in Germantown
before the body is brought to Washing
ton. Mr.. Gurley was the son of Rev.
Phineas b. Gurley. pastor OF the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church dur
ing President Lincon's administration
and membership in that congregation.
Mr.. Gurley was interested in the local
Y. NJ. G. A, serving a one time as pres
dent He was educated at George Wash
ington University. and after his gradua-
ton he was employed by the Washing
ton Gas Light Company as clerk. Later
he became a member of the firm Of Cur
ley & Baross. His term as president of
the Stock Exchange was from November
1892 to November. 1893 The widow. n
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Gurley and
five cons survive him.
Funeral services will be held this
morning for Mrs. Katherine Scrivener
and her son, Richard Scrivener. who
shot his mother and killed himself
Tuesday afternoon at ihetr home, 1919
Sixteenth street northeast. The serv-
ices will be held from the undertaking
establishment at T. a. Costello. IL H
street northeast. Mass will be cele-
brated in the Catholic Church of the
Holy Name. Interment in Mount Oil
vet Cemetery will follow.
Funeral services for William Hill.
sixty-one, of 1886 Four-and-a-Half
street southwest who was found dead
in bed Tuesday by his wife. will be
held this afternoon at the home. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery. Hill
had been employed as a motorman by
the Capital Traction Company since
1884.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
Peace Still Is Far Off.
Earl Grey Tells Commons

London, Feb. 1I.-The press
bureau publishes an official de-
European war.
Sir Edward Grey, the British
foreign minister, in replying to
public questions in Commons this
afternoon. said that recent pub
lie uptteranceS in Germany show
that there iS no chance to ar
range n basis for peace at this
time.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
Dance Committees Picked.

Committees for the colonial dance 10
be given by the Young Women's Hebrew
Association in EIks' Hail on February
2 were selected last night. The main
committee: Karl Kerstein. Henrietta
Spiegelblatt, Sadie Rosenbloom. Mrs.
Rose Kramer, Miss Rose Hornstein, Leo
Shulman, Helen Schwartz, Sarah Gold
man, Esther Bermsn, Leo Kaninsky,
Florence Pittle, c. Kerstein. z. Kerstein,
s. Herman, A. Herman, Mrs. Nelowich,
Sadie Wolf, and Rose Kirck.