davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
FOR S. S. CONVENTION

Sunday afternoon there was a meet
ing at the Christian Church when the
committees were appointed to work
in the various departments of the To-
cal arrangement work for the State
Sunday School Convention which con-
venes here the middle of November.
The work has been systematized so
that there will be no conflict and the
entertainment of several hundred Wis
itors can be taken care Of without a
hitch.
The following are the committees:
List Of Committees:
wv Gallaher, General Chairman.
Entertainment Committee - R D
Worrell, Miss Myrtle Calhoun, Mrs J
C Mundy, Mrs E A Shannon, Mrs E
A bearing Mrs Earl Brown, Mrs c
D Rodgers, Mrs ] ] Wood, Mrs Frank
Pearl, Mrs l N Turnage, Mrs L McF
Gamble, Mrs F P Van Ness, Mrs 7 R
Bruce, Mrs Joseph Wilkins, Mrs
Blanche Cove, Miss Anna Lewis, Miss
Hattie Brown.
Finance Committee - ] G Mundy,
Herbert Pryor, J W Million, Sam Nor
ris, Paul st Vrain.
Publication Committee - L B
Hawthorn, W R Jackson, John Beal,
Mitchell White.
Reception Committee S P Cum
bingham, Miss Mary V Houston, c G
Heller, Mrs E M Bridgford, r B Cau-
thorn, S P Emmons, Guy G Motley,
Mrs ] E Streif, Mrs c H Carpenter.
Building Committee - W ] Offutt,
L M Dozier, Ross R Wagner, William
Frazier.
Registration Committee - Miss Jo-
sephine Wallace, Miss Emma Nc
Pheeters, c C Roselle, Mrs w B Sap
pington.
Information Committee - E f FL
lott, J W Howell, Wallace bearing,
George Hill, Claybourn Jackson.
Ushers Committee = E A Shannon,
Alvin Treadway, J Earl Brown, Ovens
Adams, J B Slavens.
Exhibits COMMITTEES - Mrs A c
Barnes, Mrs w W Pollock, Mrs s D
Stocks, Lester Miller.
Home Registration Committee Mrs
W A Sharp, Miss Agnes White, Mrs
] T johnson, Mrs Herbert Pryor, Mrs
W C johnson, Mrs W E Crockett, Mrs
Norton Nelson, Mrs B F Miller, Mrs
R D Worrell, Mrs R A Markwell, Mrs
] A Guthrie, Mrs ] F Griffee, Mrs Z
A Shannon, Mrs E A Lawrence, Mr.
jesse M Allen, Mrs E R Locke, Mrs.
J W Dry, Mrs C C Heller, Mrs A
Houston, Mrs L r Ferris.
Music Committee - Miss Victoria
Brooks, Miss Alice Witherspoon, Miss
Maud Wallace, Mrs A A Wallace, Miss
Lena Briarly, Miss Leila Winans.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05
SCHEME

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 30. - The de-
tails of a scheme whereby a wealthy
Iowan, referred to as a leading citi-
zen of his community" was compell-
ed to pay $4,000 to a band of social
ed Mann act blackmailers, became
known here yesterday, when H. G. Cla-
baugh, Investigator for the Depart
ment of Jusice, prepared to hold a con-
ference with c. E. Wheeler and w. N,
Jay, attorneys for the Iowa dupe, and
one of the two girls alleged to have
been the "lures" in this case.
The Iowan, it is said, was introduc-
ed to one of the "lures" by a client in
his home town, who said she was the
girls aunt. Later he came to Chicago
alone and visited the apartment at
which the girl he had met in Iowa liv-
ed with another girl. While the girls
were showing him through the fiat the
bell rang and in going to answer ii
one Of the girls locked the Iowan and
the other girl in a bedroom.
The visitors, two men, proclaimed
themselves lawyer and detective, re-
spectively, and accused the Iowan Of
violating the Mann act. Under the
combined pressure of the girls and the
two men - the former pleading that
he save them from shame and threat
ened publicity - the Iowan paid the
men $500 on the spot. Followed to his
home town and again threatened with
Exposure" the dupe paid the gang
$4,000 more cash and 100000 in notes
To celebrate the success, the lures
and their accomplices took a trip t.
California, and upon their return were
betrayed to federal authorities by thu
abandoned wife of one of the men.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05
BIG MONEY IN wATERMELoNs

CHARLESTON, Mo-, Sept. %. -
From East Prairie and Bertrand, the
two important shipping points of the
county, $50 car loads Of watermelons
were shipped this season and the 9TH
err shipping points of the county will
bring the total to about 1,100 cars for
Mississippi county. The price re-
manned firm throughout the season,
the first cars bringing 1925, while the
average price per car was about $195,
so that the farmers of the county
will realize over $15O,OO0 from this
one crop.
The canteloupe crop also brought in
good returns, n company realizing
5000 per acre profit. Next season
the farmers are planning to plant the
largest acreage ever known in the
county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05
JUELFS LIKES WEST
Writes of Their Montana Home and
the Life There.

BUTTON, Mont, Sept. %, 1916. =
Dear Mr.. White; Enclosing $1.OO for
extension of our subscription to the
Ledger.
We always look forward with pleas
ure for paper; it seems better than a
letter, as it is always sure, and we
hear from everyone.
Must write a few lines about the
country, as now is the grandest time
of the year in Montana. Here they
are hauling off a good crop at good
prices.
Some wheat that was frozen out
and not ~re-seeded, is making 40 bu.
per acre. Oats as high as rs bu. and
some go over that.
We had our first frost the 18th Of
September and having ideal weather
now - days almost hot and nights
cool. We ever had a few ripe toma-
toes, but can't boast Of corn this year
| Season was unusually short.
We have some Of the grandest
sights here. In the fall the northern
lights are beyond description. Sc
many %colors, and real clear nights the
streaks of light seem to reach half
way across the sky. Such a mystery
what causes them. The study of ma
ture is real and wonderful.
We are about rs miles east Of the
Rockies and they look to be about five
miles away. A person can't imagine
how grand it is to watch the sur
(seems TOT fall behind them.
We see mountains on every side
Sweet grass to the north Tin Canada
about 100 miles from here.) BearpaV
and Highwood, to the east, and littl
belts south.
As to people we have Germans
Swedes, Irish, Norwegians and Amer
leans for neighbors. All energetic
and nice people.
1t is very interesting to talk will
them and very sad to hear some tell o.
losing their whole families since thu
war.
W. have a fight on in Montana Thu
fall (Prohibition.) I feel I will com
nit one of the greatest acts of m!
life when | go to the polls in Novem
her and vote for President Wilson ant
help to put our state dry. Wish som
of the Missourians could see what in
terest the women take. And dom
never thing a one will vote and CUES:
at what they are doing.
Saloons seem to be Montana's hea
West cross. Every little town has a
least two. The only people that hav'
failed here are the mes that visl
those places too often. So hoping
and trusting to a higher power, w
will see such go beyond u doors.
Yes, we are glad we r in Montana
although never tire of praising oil
Missouri and her people.
1t is much healthier here; have neve
heard of a death in the two years tina
wasn't an accident.
There is quite a few old peopl
here; but, oh! so many bachelors. Jus
think! some Of them OWL ten thous
and acres of land; no wonder the girl
don't last long when they come Wes'
When we hear people say Eve ar
from Missouri" we can't help bu
have the feeling that they surely ar
lust a little better than if they ar
from other states.
Fight as you may, you can't Kill tina
tender feeling for the home of you
! birth.
So here is wishing the very lest fc
, old Missouri and her people.
Mrs. C. o. Juelfs.
p. S. / forgot to say that l ha
heard only one person say: "The
; didn't intend to vote for Presider
{ Wilson, regardless of politics"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

WORSHIPPERS FALL TO CELLAR

BIRMINGHAM, N. Y, Oct. 2. =
A section o. the floor Of the First
Presbyterian Church of johnson City
fell in during dedication ceremonies at
$3.50 p. m. yesterday, carrying about
$50 people to the cellar below, a
drop of 10 feet. Almost all Of those
who went down we're more or less
hurt.
1t was feared after the first examin-
alton there will be some loss of life,
as ten of those hurt were seriously
wounded .
Many women and children were
among those precipitated into the
basement. Almost the entire popu-
lace of the town participated in the
rescue work.
The authorities have begun an in
lvestigation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

afternoon. Japan" and @The Young
Peoples Work" were the subjects for
the day.
William X. Roth and family, Mr..
Sachleben, of st. Louis, and C. F.
Clark and family motored to Columbia
Friday.
c. F. Clark and family, William K.
Roth and family, and Mr.. Sachleben,
Of st. Louis, were the dinner guests of
Charles Bledsoe and family at "Grass-
land" Sunday.
Misses Marcena and Louise johnson
will spend the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis FAINT have re-
turned from a two months tour of the
West.
Mrs. ]. B. Hieskell returned to her
home in Memphis, Tenn, after be-
ing the guest of W. J. Bolts and fam
lily.
Mr.. William X. Roth and family and
Mrs. Roth's grandfather, Mr.. Sachle-
ben, of st. Louis, motored here last
week and were the guests of c. F.
Clark and family.
Miss Bertha Walker is visiting in
Chicago and Detroit.
Mrs. P. E. Coil went to st. Louis Sat
urady to spend the weekend with her
husband, who is in st Luke's Hospital
Mrs. William Cleveland Johnson re-
turned Sunday from an extended
Northern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B Hawthorne arr
receiving congratulations upon The
advent of a beautiful little daughter
She will be christened Alma Lee.
Mrs. James Cullen and small son
Joe Clark, of Perry, have been The
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05
Inspectinp Trnon Camns

Major ]. C. johnson, formerly Of
Benton City, now an inspector-general
for the regular army, has been in
Nashville, Tenn, inspecting the troop
camp near that city. The Nashville
Banner had a half column article this
week on his visit.
The encampments of state troops
that Maj. johnson has visited hither-
to were located in Connecticut, Vir-
ginia, Delaware, South Carolina, Geor-
gia and Kentucky. He also inspected
a camp of soldiers from several states
located in Pennsylvania.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05
BIG BETS ON DICKEY AND REED

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 2. - The
first big election bets in Kansas City
were posted Saturday, $1,000 even
that Walter S. Dickey, Republican
nominee for Senator, would defeat
James A. Reed. Two bets were made
each of $500. The money was offer
ed by local supporters of Dickey.
After the first bet had been taken
by a Democratic politician, a request
came from the Reed hackers for $500
more. 1t was promptly Forthcoming
and the word was sent to the Reed
hackers that the "sky was the limit
Democratic politicians backing ReeG
say they are raising a pot Of $4,000
to "back the Dickey money off thu
boards" 1t has not yet been put up
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05
Looking Backward
In Society Columns

From Files of September q, 19O6)
DR.. and Mrs. W. R. Rodes enter.
tanned Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.. Buckner, Judge
and Mrs. ". W. Bolts and Mrs. vii.
liam Pollock.
Miss Ethel Crosby gave a party fol
thirty-five of her friends
The East Monroe street Croquet
Club held a tournament. The tourna-
ment began at seven o'clock and last.
ed until ten, with a short intermission
for refreshments.
Mrs. f. A. bearing entertained her
friends with "a chatting dish lunch.
given in honor of Mrs. c. C. Hammond
of Salisbury, and Miss Emma Buck.
ner, Of Paris. Those present were
Mrs. c. c. Hammond, of Salisbury;
Miss Emma Buckner, of Paris; Mrs.
Leila Mitchell, Misses Julia Ross and
Ester Houston; Messrs S. M. Locke
Bob Rodgers and George Pearson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05
FIRE IN AUXvAsSE.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John W
Boles, in north A~uxvasse, burned early
Thursday morning, and was d total
loss. The contents were badly dam
aged.
The cause of the fire is not known
Insurance to the amount of $500
was carried. The house was one Of
the handsomest in Auxvasse.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05
Rev. O. U. Ryrns in Chicago.

Much to the regret of his congre-
cation, Rev. O.. l.. Byrns, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church at Festus,
Mo-, resigned and is taking a post
graduate course at the Moody Bible
Institute, Chicago, ILL.,, and is also
taking the lectures at Mccormick Sem
mary. Mr.. Byrns is a son of Mrs. Ida
Byrns, of East Jackson street
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP. MANAGEMENT.

Mexico Weekly Ledger, published
weekly at Mexico, Mo-, required by
the Act of August Path, 1912.
Editor, R. NJ. White; Business Man
ager, L. M. White; Publishers, R
NJ. White & Son, Mexico, Mo-; Owners
R. M. White, Mexico, Mo, L. M,
White, Mexico, Mo.
Known bondholders, mortgages
and other security holders, holding l
per cent or more of total amount Of
bonds, mortgages, or other securities
None.
L. M. WHITE,
Oct. /, 1916. Business Manager.
(Seal.) w. w. Bolts,
Probate Judge of Audrain County, Mo
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05
S1S2.125 Land Deal.

E. R. Taft has just closed a land
deal which involved the consideration
of property valued at $182,125. Geo
Hussman, of Tallula, ILL.,, traded three
farms in this county, ag%gregating 557
acres to B. M. Manning, of Keosaqua.
Ia. for 378 acres in the latter state.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05
Sneaker CIark's Audrain Dates

Speaker Champ Clark will speak in
Audrain county on the following
dates:
Benton City, Friday, Oct. ID, loo
p. m.
Martinsburg, Friday, Oct. 10, 2:Sc
Up m.
Vandalia, Friday, Oct. 10, 1880 p
m.
Moline, Saturday, Oct. IA, 1 p. m
Rowena, Saturday, Oct. IA, 2:SO p
m.
Rowena, Saturday, oct IA, 2:30 p
m.
Friendship, Saturday, Oct. Ia, 7:S'
p. m.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

STEFFENS threw ice
II on his wife's feet while she
Il, causing her acute physical suf-
hg and chronic mental anguish.
4 S~teffens promptly brought suit
/ divorce before Chancellor Lewis,
|Jersey City. The Chancellor re-
IN her a decree, stating that her
hands ofense was not sufficient
kupds on which to base a plea for
kration. Great Caesars Ghost!
4 pail Of ice water dashed on the I'M
Eted "trilbys' Of a sensitive,
sdng female is not sufficient pro-
hta for starting something,
sts the next best thing for a poor
sabd? r. S. V. p.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

Dr.. and Mrs. Gordon, DR.. and Mrs.
agg and Will Garth, of Columbia,
btored to Mexico Sunday and were
guests of friends.
Bill Vandeventer, who is attending
estminster College, spent several
Is here this week.
Mrs. R. B. Finley and daughter are
fling in Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortez Edmonston,
and Mrs. Mcbride, of Moberly, and
Curtis Cauthorn motored to Sc
b Monday and attended the Fair.
P. Van Ness left Monday for
sas City.
rs, X. P. Whitley and children, of
Louis, are the guests of Judge j.
Guthrie and family.
yam Wilson who is attending the
yersity, spent Monday night in
kico.
iiss Wayne Ringo returned home
week after an extended visit in
nsas City.
BIZ. and Mrs. Lee Mcconnell, Of CAL
arnia, were the dinner guests of r
Arnold and family Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. ". W. Hubbard and
zughter, Miss Miriam, of Maryland,
& the guests of Mrs. Ross and Miss
lila Ross.
kThe ladies of the Baptist Church en-
krtained the Baptist Hardin girls on
onday afternoon with a line party at
he Orpheum. After the show the
sirls were asked to the home Of Mrs.
y p. Van Ness where refreshments
4 re served. Mrs. Fred Llewellyn serv-
from a prettily appointed table cen
red with a basket of dainty tinted
Sbsmos.
Invitations are out for the wedding
u Miss Ruth Lewis, daughter of Mr..
knd Mrs. George Lewis, and Mr.. Julian
Cameron Stoy, which will take place
saturday, October the fourteenth, al
rs West Anderson street, at eight.
Dirty o'clock.
The dance given Saturday evening
BY the faculty of the Missouri Military
academy proved a most enjoyable
pne. This is to be a weekly affair
fThe following young ladies attended
Misses Anna Mcclure, Julia Tucker
Pauline Willard, Jennie Parker, Kath
|erine Garrett, Willie Robnett, Lottl'
|Cornett, Jane Rodgers, Isabel Grad
iocb, Elaine Silverstein, Polly Miller
Lillis Clampitt, Pauline Van Ness
Wilhclmena Taylcr, Louise Wiil9r
and Alice Gessler, of st. Louis.
Miss Navy Garrett and John DickiC
of Toronto. Canada, were married j
st. Louis Wednesday. Mrs. Dt;&'@
a graduate of Hardin College. She !
an accompli he'd musician, hawai-
voice Of unu ual beauty and sweet
ness, Mr.. Dickie is Vico-Prcsi'ea5 q
the DithiC Construction Go.
Mr., ana Ms. Charles Claybrooi
Mr.. Fry and Mr.. Woodbridge motor
to Ml:rr Sunday, returning Merida
evening.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

of the Protestant
|Nal Church will meet at st. Lou
3ctober; when a proposal to
4 the Ten Commandments it to
sidered. They will boil down all
srt Of their creed which their rit-
mands they must stand to de-
Same old story. "Ever little
led to what you've got makes a
bit more" We Baptists are
] to believe that Episcopalians
u occupy the vanished cars on
Railway, while we ride
bosse of a torpid freight.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

ID reading the evidence sub
y its Message from Maine"
Esteemed Literary Digest; to
Ie it's forecast value, | chang
m,ni thirty-fiw Zines
b felt like a casserole Of
ID spaghetti looks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

The st. Louis Globe-D Democrat says:
X. P. Whitley, a leading Southern
Methodist layman, will fill the pulpit
of st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, tomorrow morning, in
the absence of the pastor at confer
ence.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

ii New York Sun says: Royal
4 ties will be worn loose his fall,
~ayed edges. Red will be the
Hing color" With potatoes SELL
Il two dollars per bushel, apples
TN cents a peck, and breakfast
/ forty to forty-two cents per
4; superinduced by the family
4 of degenerate Royalty; family
ii Mexico, Mo-, this fall, will be
to a fragile, and belts tight,
will predominant.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

David H. Robertson is home from
st. Louis, where he attended the meet
ing of the State Bar Association.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

Rental attitude of the popula-
b near" citys on branch line
is surprisingly similar. The
hey look at themselves, and
IL, the more they are fasci-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

II from the display of fami-
Ind the subtle aroma of moth
bur church last Sunday, the
on is now upon US.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

Miss Mary Buckner leaves Tuesday
for st. Louis, where she will make a
short visit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

Curtis FAINT and wife are home from
A delightful trip to the Pacific Coast
] They returned wednesday. night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05
HALF AN INCH

half an inch, half an inch,
Half an inch shorter,
Whether the skirts are for mother
or daughter
Shorter the dresses grow,
Fuller the ripples flow
While whisking glimpses show
More than they oughter!
Flashed as they turn in air
What will not women dare
Tho the exhibits show
Some of them blundered
All sorts and types of pegs,
Broomsticks, piano legs,
Here and there fairy shapes
lust built to walk OIL eggs,
Come by the hundred.
This was handed me by Mrs. W. D
Htlow, of Springfield.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

Miss Gladys Van Ness
Phone SIT
CLAM SHELLS.

rrench War Office makes this
.ment: Lieutenant Colonel
Clam, while on the firing line,
4 to pieces by an exploding
1 is dead" This seems to be
clear.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

Wallace M. Pearson has our thanks
for late Montana papers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

Mrs. R. P. Finley and daughter, of
Marshall, are visiting in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05
1s.TNCH GUNS FOR BRITISH

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. - Battle
ships equipped with 1S-inch guns are
under construction for Great Britain
The big weapons are designed pri'
marily, officials say, for use against
land Notifications. The 16-inch guns
to be put on four American battle
ships for which bids will be opened
next month, they declare, have
range sufficient to make them effective
as far as an enemy can be seen, ever
under the most favorable circumstanc'
es.
The largest guns carried now by
any naval vessel, are the 15-inch rifles
mounted on some of the latest. Brit
ish German and Italian battle ships
The largest on any American ship are
those of the 14-inch type carried BY
the Pennsylvania and vessels of he
class.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

good old word Damn will also
:soned from Episcopal church
|6re, and in lieu thereof, "con-
IN when necessary, will point
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

Walker Byrns, of the Savings Bank,
is home from a visit to st. Louis and
! Chicago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

Leonard Gallop is visiting his broth
err, Willard Gallop, in Columbia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

ords-"GErs-IT' does the rest" inc
aid way iu to bundle up your toeS yes
barnesses and bandaSes, use SAVE
that make toes raw, cotton TIVE IyEes and
"diggers'' that tear your a SuS
and ieaye the corn in. No wonder the
make YOU limp and vince. ForgeJ
these.use "GETS-IT." the p
corn remedy in the world. easiesvL o ~
use. never falls or sticks RI pnlp " III. You
corn loosens, then you hIt ~ VI
can wear smaller shoes. ond-
"GETS-IT'' is sold and eoommenu a
"a nv druggists everywhere. Zoon
hottie, or sent on receipt OF prize. W
u Lawrence g. Co. Chlcaso. n
Sold in Mexico and recommen1eu u
the worlds best corn remedy by Liew
eilvn & Sons and Buckner Drug u
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

Ed Shobe, of Laddonia, was N this
city Thursday on business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

Jos. Denham and Mr.. Price, of Cen
tralia, were in this city on business
Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05
t'Gets.It'' Never
Fails for Corns
There's Nothing on Earth Like 1t
For Corns and Calluses.

"Whenever you get corns and cal
fuses. don't experiment a snSs IEas.
lest and simplest thing l know TO use
lust a few drops on in a Few sec
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-18
fSlmbsNabridten.
Mittp 0 6, 1s. Sttober.

Wtttlp 6, 18. Sttober.
Der Sbiuflub tpiuD Ii6 i'm Gincin'
natter Oiitritt penis perdnbsrn. De-
GluB bate geitern Q6enb Bel bieiigel
Stabt einen Daferitanb DON Ill
Gub
Die fOl9snbsn 0epei6en trafen pd6s
renb bes seitrigen Cages bier elm:
pittsburg, Ba.-6.0 SUB, fdllt.
Wbeslins. 20. ga. 4.3 SUB, fdat.
gSartersburs, W. 9a.-2.0 CUB, fdat
aanawba 5als, 20. ga.--1.2, fiat.
GharlsftOn, 20. ga.-7.4 SUB, fiat.
portsmoutb, O.-3.5 SUB, fdllt.
GOuisDille, ap.-8.7 SUB, fdut.
GDansDias, Snb.-3,8 Sub, fdat.
Raibbille, 9enn.-7.3 SUB, iteigt.
Chattanooga, 1enn.-7.4 Sub, faQt.
aaHias gitp, Mp.-3.2 sur fGat.,
Wemphis, Ienn.- Sc SUB, fdllt.