davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-05-06
latiens will nst BE- die eontinusd on

latieWs will net BE- discontinued on
chat score.
Secretary Lansing already has
studied the note once and was going
over Il very carefully again to-day.
There were indications that further
consideration by the Cabinet would
not be necessary.
II II should be decided not to make
Q formal reply = statement may be
made BY Secretary Lansing. calling
attention 70 the essential point In the
note-that Germany has ordered sub.
marine attacks confined to vessels Of
VA. This Is the essence Of the
Kalssr's reply, officials say. and
leAves no actual Issue with Germany.
TIE issue will remain closed. Of
Aciais believed. They feel Germany
VIM not reopen It by resumins war
ease against merchantmen.
Every care will be taken. they be-
iisvs. 70 prevent submarine com
mandss violating the order and they
~ danger Of violation only In the
fAot that German submarine COM
aAndsrs are for the most part young
omcsrs, some Of them difIicult to con-
troll. But Germany having once quit
her submarine warfare against mer-
chant ships. no high ofncial hero re-
gasds Il within the range Of prob
ahility that she will order It resumed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-05-06
RIOTERS KILLED IN
SAN DOMINGO STREETS
Bloodshed in Attempt TO Over
throw Rule OF President
Jimenez.

SAN DOMINGO. Dominican Repub-
lie, May 6.-The hostilities which
broke out here yesterday. the out
growth OF the attempt to overthrow
the Administration OF President
Jimenes. resulting in several persons
being killed or wounded. were sus-
pended to-day.
Members OF the Diplomatic Corps
are endeavoring to effect an amicabl,
solution OF the troubles. The rcpub-
lie, outside OF San Domingo. remains
quiet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-05-06
10000 STRIKERS BACK
TO WORK ON MONDAY
Fifty Independent Factories Agree
to Eight-Hour Day for
Garment Workers.

Tho Settlement Committee was 20
suce 'ssful to-day In handling the
strike OF the cloak and suit workers
that at least 10000 strikers will 20
back to work Monday morning.
They'd have gone to-day had It not
been that the day Is a Jewish holiday.
A. II was. 5000 Of the strikers visited
their places Of employment. registered
and celebrated their victory.
The settlement effected to-day was
between the employers and employees
OF nifty Independent factories, by
which the strikers go back to work
to sh eight-hour day and a l2 per cent
, Increase in wages. the demand they
made.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-05-06
PlMlICO WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Two-y ear-olds; selling;
four and a half furlongs Golden Ban
tam, 1903 (Buxton), straight Sl270, place
$3.50. show $500. first; Manokin, llt
(raplin). place $40. show $500, second
Cherry Belle. 92 Forehand), show So so
third Time. 90 seconds, Lady Moli
Radiant Flower, Rendlet. Hanobala, Rey
Ennis. Yellow Sally and Lucille L. also
ran. Yellow Sally won. but was dis
qualified.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-05-06
hay state proWrcssi,cs Indorss
NpOseNeIt,

BOSTON. Mas. May e. - Theodore
Roosevelt was unanimously Endorsed AZ
nominee for the Presidency at the Pro.
gresslve State Convention here this
afternoon. Although No longer recog.
nized political party In Massac husetts
due To their failure IN poll "A per cent
vote at the recent State election, IN,
Progressives met at Fsneul Hall and
delega tes-at-large. district delegates anc
alternates were chosen. all Instructed tc
vote for the Colonel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-05-06
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET,
FALSE Alarm.
With net changes from previous closing.

"Girl Freshmen Kenmore Paint"
But IL refers to q sign the girls
had painted on a college boulder.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-05-06
Unknown Picked Up In East River

The body of man was found in the
East River OFF Rlackwell's Island to-day
lie was feet inches IN height, weighed
Ave years OF age. The hair was dnr
brown and the mustache reddish. liz
wore black trousers and vest. gray
sweater and coat. white cotton under
socks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-05-06
British AmbAssadOr on s/ilinU
Trip with Morgan.

+ ANNAPOLIS. Nd, May 6,JAccom-
panieed by British Ambassador Sir Cecil
/ Spring Rice. J. Pierpont Morgan arrived
here to-day on his yacht Corsair. They
SAL to- night for trip through Southern
waters.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-28
Signal Mountain.

Special to tie Wr7Os.
Snow and ice are plentiful out here.
Ye writer has been down a week
with the grip. He is past going, but
is trying to write to the good old
Reliable.
James Miller, Dick Miller, John
Miller, Mike Miller and James John
son went to Chattanooga Wednesday
with holly, and had to have ice shoes
put on their mules before they could
get home. But James Miller tried it
again Friday.
P. l.. King and Buster Massey were
putting in posts Friday around the
Hudson place that P. L. King has re-
Gently purchased from the Hudson
heirs
Several wagon loads of holly were
taken to Chattanooga Friday.
The Christmas tree at Lone Oak was
nearly failure. as the most of the
young men had too much boose on
hand, and tried to fight, and some of
the girls ran in to stop them.
Bill Ridge went to Whitwell Sun
day.
Saloma Quicker and Miss Ellie Mil
Ter visited James johnson and family
Monday.
Mrs. Catharine Miller visited at
James Jchnson's Monday.
Buster Massey has located ut Lone
Oak.
Buster Massey and family, Misses
Maud Hudson, Lille Hudson and Lot
tie johnson visited at S. P. Sampley's
Monday. All had a nice time, and ye
writer certainly did enjoy the buckle
berry pie at dinner.
Good luck to the News and its read
ers. Uncle Blue.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-28
The Iniquity Of Taxing the Poor at
Higher Rates Than the Rich.

Instead of encouraging home
ownership and discouraging alb
sentee landlordism, the contrary
now seems to be the policy of
both our states and the Nation.
Taxes are usually higher per acre
on small farms cultivated by in
dustrious, useful citizens than
they are on large tracts held for
speculation by absentee land
lords. And not only is this true,
but taxes are higher yet, in pro-
portion to value, on the personal
property of the laadless man
struggling to becou e a home
owner.
This is an 'iniquity in the sight
of God, a sin against his poor;
and the nation, state, or county
guilty of such a policy is sure to
pay the penalty with all the &C.
cumulated interest of the Al
mightv's vengeance The Pro-
gressive Farmer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-28
GRADE THE FARM PRODUCTS.

II farmers in Tennessee are to make
the most from their farms, they must
grade the products they put upon the
market, according to w. A. Schoenfeld
specialist in marketing and rural or
ganization, of the Division of Exten.
sion of the University of Tennessee,
Knoxville.
He points out that at visit which
he made to Chicago he found Arkan-
sas sweet potatoes competing with
Tennessee potatoes. At that time the
potatoes from Tennessee were not
graded Every size possible was in the
containers from this state. The Arkan-
sas potatoes were selling by grades
as follows: Prime, 80 cents; Choice,
75 cents; Jumbo, so cents. The UNI
graded Tennessee potatoes were sell
ing for So cents a bushel 1t would
have paid the shippers of these pota-
toes to grade.
This corresponds with the shippers
experience around Gleason. When they
first started the shipments several
years ago they got q price OF s1.00
bushel in bulk in the car.
Now they find that they must grade
their products to sell them.
The buying public demands we'll
arranged products, and the farmer
who heeds the signs of the times will
watch the markets.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-28
BAN ON DOCTORS TALK
Why This Paper Won't Run Daily
Medical Feature.

(Skinnersville (Ala.) Signal
An agent called on us the other
day and tried to induce US to run
a daily talk by a doctor. He said
that it was one of the most popu-
lar features of his syndicate, and
that we could have this territory
to ourselves.
But there was nothing doing.
We would not run a daily medical
talk for 500 a week. We tried
it once and one experience was
enough.
When we began publishing the
Talks" this was a he ,lthy and
happy community, and a week
later nearly everyone in town
was suffering from one or more
diseases, and drug stores had to
put on extra help.
The doctor, in his talk every
morning, would mention a new
symptom, and by night three
quarters of the people in town
would discover that they had it.
no matter what it was.
Old Bill Harker, with an appe-
tite like a bull. who previous to
the Talks" never had a days
sickness in his life suddenly took
to his bed and in one week, doctor
ed for heart disease, lumbago,
gastric trouble, nervous break
down, Bright's disease and
paralysis. The only reason he
didn't doctor for seven diseases
in a week. was because we only
ran six Talks.
1t got to be so that women neg
lected their homes, and men their
business to meet in the streets
and talk over their maladies and
symptoms. Then advertising be-
gan to drop oft, because no one
bought, anything but drugs, and
predigested foods. We then OBJ
served a great light, and fired the
Talks" just as everyone was
preparing to get spinal meningi-
gifts.
We then ran a series of articles
showing that the taking of drugs
for imaginary ills was an lndica-
ton of approaching insanity, and
finally the people got back to their
normal conditions.
No more syndicate medical
talks for the Signal.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-28
Jasper.

Special 10 tie Ne7Os.
Christmas eve was celebrated
in Jasper by a fight between Sam
Raulston and J. l.. Walker. Mr.
Raulston stabbed Walker over the
heart and in the side. We hope
Mr.. Walker will soon recover.
Clint Matthews returned to his
home in Chattanooga after spend
ing the holidays with his sister,
Mrs. D. R. Thomas. .
Jonah Kerley, of Charleston,
Tenn, came home for the holi-
days.
Eddie Graham, who has been
attending a business college in
Nashville, came home to spend
the holiday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Graham.
Fred Link was seen in Jasper
one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Turner were
in Jasper Monday.
Arthur Bibles, of Battle Creek,
spent Xmas in Jasper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Rogers
were visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Arch Billingsley, Monday.
Mrs. Jennie Thatch, of Chatta-
nooga, was visiting Mrs. Jessie
Thach last week.
High School closed on Thursday
before Xmas, but will resume
work Jan. 8.
Born to Mr., and Mrs. J. L.
Walker, a girl, one day last week.
Ribbon.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-28
cow TESTING PROVES
POPULAR WITH FARMERS
This Is Explained BY the Fact That
Profits Increase-What Cow-Test-
ing Associations Do.

(By C. A. Hutton, Division of Extern
sion, University of Tennessee,
Knoxville)
Where there are enough cows to
justify the action on the part of farm
ers, cow-testing associations are de-
sirable. Several communities are al
ready organized and have testers en-
ployed
Conditions for a cow-testing associa-
ton are ideal when there are 400 cows
in about % herds. Several Tennes-
see counties are coming up to this
standard.
A cow-testing association will do
much for any dairy community.
It furnishes an exact record Of pro-
duction of each COW in the herd, with
q record of the cost of feed consumed
and the net profit per COW. About one
third of the COWS in Tennessee are
kept at loss. 1t enables one to weed
out the Improbable cows.
The records of production enable
one to feed more intelligently and
more economically. 1t is a common
practice to feed all the COWS in the
herd alike Under these conditions
the poor cows will receive too much,
and the good ones will not get enough
The proper way is to feed each COW in
proportion to the amount of milk she
gives. When this practice is adopted
it usually results in greater production
of milk al less cost for feed.
The tester is able to advise with the
owner each month in regard to the
most economical feed to use, and also
to balance the rations for the owner.
The members can cooperate in buy
ing cottonseed meal and other feed
stuffs in carload lots, thus effecting a
saving.
Contrasting associations stimulate
community breeding, exchange of
bulls, and a spirit of friendly rivalry,
and foster better social spirit in the
community.
1t enables one to tell which are the
best cows from which to raise heifer
calves. 81.
The cost is a trihe as compared to
tia returna -
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-28
CHRISTMAS OBSERVANCE
IN SEQUATCHIE

Christmas was observed at the
M. E. Church, south, and at the
Baptist Church, this city, Satur-
day night with appropriate exer-
cises. At the M. E. Church, south,
an excellent program was render
ed by the children, under direc-
ton of Miss Nina Randle, and
consisted of recitations and songs
by the little folks. At the con-
clusion of the exercises Santa
Claus made his appearance and
the gifts were taken from the
Christmas tree and distributed to
the members of the Sunday
school.
At the Baptist Church the fol-
lowing program was rendered.:
Song, Nearer, My God, to Thee"
by School
Prayer by Rev. S. D. Quarles
Song, THE Festive Time"
by Children
Rec, The Christmas Stocking"
Leland Robertson
Song, THE Hills of Home"
by School
Rec, THE Snowfiakes"
Lonnie May
Rec, THE Christmas Tree"
by three Children
Song, "Old Santa Claus"
by Children
Rec, The Tree That Blooms at
Christmas" by Children
Rec, THE Very Best Thing"
Matte Robertson
Song, IVY Hope is Centered
There" by School
Song, Hang Up the Baby's
Stocking" Matte Robertson
Address by Pastor.
The address by the pastor is
spoken of as being excellent,
dealing with old-time manners
and customs. The children of
the Sunday school were present
ed with gifts at the conclusion
of the program.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-28
MIX YOUR OWN
STOCK FEEDS
No Farmer Need To Pay the
High Prices Asked For
"Stock Tonics"
LET HIM MAKE THEM At HOME
A Few WeII-Known Drugs and Feeds,
When Put Together In Proper
Amounts, Make Feed Equal to Any
Of the So-called "Stock Foods"

CBy DR.. C. D. Lowe, Live Stock Spe-
cialist of the Division of Exten-
sion, Knoxville)
Thousands OF dollars are wasted
each year in Tennessee by those who
buy and use so-called stock foods"
and stock tonics."
Impartial tests of these materials
have been made by various state ex-
pertinent stations and the results OBJ
tanned which show their worthlessness
should be generally needed.
More than twenty different expert
ments conducted with over one thou
sand animals at twelve different sta
lions are sufficient to show conclusive
returns. In no instance did the So
called foods" return their cost and
In several cases their use seemed to
interfere with the proper returns from
the other feeds fed in connection with
them.
These substances do not qualify,
either, as real medicine, because they
contain too small percentage OF
drugs 10 De 6H6Cl1fe III
OF disease. They are made up largely
of a filler" which is usually some
simple feed like cottonseed hulis,
bran or alfalfa meal. In this is car
ried various roots, herbs and barks,
together with charcoal, sulphur, salt,
etc: Sometimes coloring matter is used
simply to disguise the appearance of
the real contents. Practically all of
them contain common salt, and it is
upon this constituent that they de-
pend for palatability.
II you think you must use these
foods" for your stock, why not buy
the ingredients and mix them your
self? You can save from SO per cent
to 500 per cent by so doing.
A formula, which is so nearly the
average proprietary stock food that
neither the owner nor his stock will
know the difference, is as follows:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-28

Nj. and Mrs. Chas. D. Baird. of
Knoxville, and Mr. and Mrs F. M.
Mccullough, of Jasper, were visitors
here Christmas Day. and paid the
News a pleasant call. Mrs. Baird
has been the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mccullough, in theil pleas
ant home in Pryor Cove during
Christmas. TIE News will visit Mr..
and Mrs. Baird in their Knoxville
home for another year. to which home
it is ever q welcome visitor
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-28
Coughed Fifteen Years.

Coughs that hang on and grow
worse in the night are relieved by Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar. R. F. Hall,
Mabe. Va, writes: "For fifteen years
I was afflicted with troublesome
bronchial cough and irritation of the
throat, Foley's Honey of Tar relieved
me, and after taking one bottle the
ough ceased" j. W. Simpson 81 Son,
Jasper. Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-28
LOCAL.
Telephone. Jasper 5s.M

The CHILDREN OF Sam fulIur are sur
fering from the measles.
r. A. Cheek. Tracy City, orders
the News for six months.
Cate Alton has gone to Richard City
to work at the cement plant.
Uncle Jesse Coppinger visited Jas
Der Friday looking for Santa.
Miss Nell Leland and Master Joe Lee
land went to Chattanooga Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Young and
children visited relatives here Christ
mas.
Miss Fannie Coppinger has been Wis
ting friends in South Pittsburg this
week.
Miss Ruth Foster, of Foster Falls,
was here to spend Christmas with the
Misses. Fults.
Walter Hopkins, of Nashville, spent
Christmas day with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs D. Hopkins.
Mrs. F. L. Minor was in Chatta-
nooga the latter part Of the week, do
ing Christmas shopping.
Francis c. Martin, 1856 9th Ave.
North. Nashville, Tenn, forwards re-
mittance continuing subscription.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hamlin and
children, of Kensington, Ga, we're
here visiting relatives during the holi-
days.
Mr.. and. Mrs. W. M. Lee left Fri
day morning for Woodward, Ala, to
visit their son, jackson Lee, during
the holidays
John Rodden. Waterman at the
handle works, spent Christmas with
home folks near Scottsboro, Ala,
leaving Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Evans and
children and Bertram Ashbuln, of
Whitwell, were here Christmas day,
calling on the Leland family.
Mrs. G. A. Pryor, of South Pitts
burg, kindly hands us $500 to have
the News sent her for one year, which
she says she cannot do without.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawson and
daughter, Wilma. visited Mrs. Law
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Chadwick, at Shirleyton during x
mas
Miss Clara Leland. of Jacksonville,
Fla, is here spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs F. W.
Leland. She will be here until Sat-
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mccullough
and baby. of South Pittsburg, spent
Christmas with Mr.. McCullough's pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. G, W. McCul-
Tough, on the mountain.
Miss Eula Chad wick, of South Pitts J
burg, was here Christmas Day, en-
route to South Pittshurg to resume
her duties at the hosiery mill. She
had been on visit to her grandpa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chadwick,
at Sbirleyton.
A party composed of Messrs. Walter
Randle, Will Martin, Sherman Smith
and Misses Viola Coppinger, Anne
Coppinger and Nina Randle went to
South Pittsburg Sunday afternoon in
az automobile, calling on Mrs. G. A.
Pryor and family while there.
Messrs. Foster and Almany of Fos
tel Falls treated several young lady
friends to an auto ride to South Pitts
burg Christmas Day. Those enjoying
their kindness we're Misses Bertha
Bowlin, Ruth Foster, Martha and
Grace Fults.
The young men of the town held an
enjoyable dance at the Town Hall
Christmas night. The best Of order
prevailed, and everything passed off
in most enjoyable manner. The old
fashioned dances were on the program,
and none of the fantastic modern
steps attempted.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-28

John Blessing, R. l, Box 80.
Long Island, Ala, forwards SUBJ
scription for 6 months of the
News. Mr.. Blessing was former
ly a valued resident of this coun-
ty, and a mighty good road build
err.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-28

While the use of the above will not
put your stock on the market in thirty
days less time, nor double the flow
Of milk, nor prevent cholera in hogs,
tuberculosis in cattle, roup in chick
ems or CHAMBERS in horses, it has the
advantage of being less expensive than
the prepared foods and will give as
good results.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-28
Charcoal Ethics
A POPULAR WASHER

dusky of the soil he
Lazy and supple and strong;
Through the cleaning shadows he took his way
And he sang as he sauntered along.
At the Of the road he a friend
Who stared at his gay attire,
For the shirt that he billed" quite white,
Ees.. And his tie the flame of fire.
Niger, git outen nah way" he cried,
Fer de road it is jes nah size
Ell you doan blieve what All sayin to you
Jes' look at de whites o. nah eyes"
Fer Gawds sake, Rastus, what does you mean"
His friend said ready to fight;
But Rastus finished his song and he said:
"Ah gwine git mahrr'ed tonight.
Dat is de Abs walkin' proud,
You see All done got nah
To low Miss Isabel Frazier pay
Fer nah clos an victuals an rent"
"Gwine mahr'y dat Frazier gal vou's spanked
Seben years dis pas gone fall?
You neber seemed in no hurry befo'
What glib you dis hurry-up call?"
"Ah knows Alb knows" and Rsstus grinned,
Looks lab All been only or josher,
But-Ah's los nah job an Abs out O. work
An Miss Frazlers er popular washer"
SARA BEAUMONT KENNEDY
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-28

Chas. Burnett has accepted a
position with the Bledsonian at
Pkeville. ... ..,,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-11
2o,is 9e9lrmanb sl1,tt @%erfegrsfum,
miHar BON &iifgermeiter
8erlual6 errannt.

2olis 3earmanp, Der gefretGr
ces Davenport Milfo Glli6, pl1rop ge=
itern bon @iirgermeiiter Sobn Ser.
malo OH Die 8erfebrsfommiiiiort er-
l,annt uno miro 6emirah Sen @olte1r
ton gr=9iirsermeiiter glfreo g..
Wl1eler eimebmen, Ser SOS ibm bon
le;llem Nadfolger angebotcre gbren-
emit abi6lltg. Die a16ere gafans
Or 8erfebrsfommiiiion ioG mabr-
|deinli6 bon Dem Mntpalt sc. 6. Glib
bon ser Sirma glp & 8llib belekt
meroen. gefamntlid lit Serr glp ser
.gater" Der u9afetp 5irit" @eme<
glng in Davenport uno Ser nMnlhf-
ter" Ser -mmili
allng. v@l,s Strafe1 ODER better
G6re bafiir ipute er iebt als Weitglier
an Sic &ommiiiton ernannt mer6en.
Serr 8eter q. Saeobien it,, ser fiir5=
.lih an bie &ommillion ernart1t ipur=
De, ml1bte leioer lpeger Mrheitsiiber
hanfung oas linn ansebotene gbren-
emit a%blebnen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-11
Mene 2~ln5ei9en.
1ooessMm3et8e.

Sreunben mo 8cfannten biermit
Die tranrige Madribt, baB infer lieber
@ater, S9tpiegerbater nrb @robpater,
Trteoert6 SeFe
am 9nnnerstag, ben 8. Nobember,
@orgens fritz I'M 6 11br 35 Dtin., nad)
tangent Qeiben I'M Mlter bon ~ Sob
Ten, 9 Mepnaten nnb 20 Sagen ianft
entfdlafen lift.
9ns 2ei6enbesangniB finbet am
Sonntag, ben 10. geobember, Na9mitz
tags I'M 2 nbr, pom Srallerba1le ieiz
neg Sobnes, 2eanber SelIe IN Mllen's
@rppe, alts nod Sem MIen's @rpbe
Sriebbpfe itatt.
l1m titles 8etleib bitten Sic tiefbez
friibten @irterbliebenen:
Mnbretp Seize,
6rie6erif 9eile,
2eaitber 8eiie,
Sran gberefa 8prnbolbt, geb. @e1Ie,
Sraa1 Mnnie 8urmeiiter, geb. &elle,
Sran 9pra S1tton, geb. &el1e,
Soiepb 8eKe,
Srqn Niagsie steinbpf, geb. ASeHe,
Sran Spbanra 6pffmarit, geb. &e1le,
Sral 8albena 8,tnse, geb. @elie,
&inber,
nebit @9iptegerfinbern, gnfeIn
un6 8eripanbten.
g.. t.@.1O,11,12t.