davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-19
ITO RETURN RfeInt l
| TO NATIONAL GUN
MASTERING Out OF Federal Service /
Troops Back From Texas WIN
Require Ten Days.
CHECKING PROPERTY aoCoUN
Colonel Leedy Declares He Il Pruo&
of His Men, Who Have Mo-
Splendid showing In United Statl
Standardization Given YesterSD&51

Preparation for the mastering out o1
the Second Virginia regiment OF fnss
fantiy was we'll under way SaturtlayA7
at the First regiment armory. Off,
ficers were busily engaged In check-M
ing their property accounts. all os&{
which have to be practically cornpletAa
before the troops are released froHa8
federal service. These property ac~
counts constitute the larger part orr
the work incident TO the muster OUT
of the men. and once they are in NNS
fair way to completion il will requir3FS
only a short time for the men to be-
put back into the national guar e&1
status asS
Yesterday ali work was suspendeds
except that which was imperativesA
The men were given their freedom for8a
the most part Of the day. and II waasa
devoted largely to church going In 1
the morning. and a general seeing thasss
sights Of the city during the re-ss
mainder of the day. Many OF the
troops in the command have. perhapSsa
only visited Richmond on rare oe@Ss
casIons. and they are finding trip
about the city of the greatest int0ka
est
Is Proud OF His Regiment.
Colonel r. +. Leedy. commanded
OF the Second regiment. when seeA
at the armorH, declared himself ax
being proud Of hi. troops, and IN
manner in which they have uph0lA
The ira ditous of the state on their
border service. On every hand th04
have been congra tulated on their 4O0d
work. and they have been singled oue
on more than one occasion for Tire
soidierly conduct maintained on IN
border.
Surprise has been expressed about
The city that the troops should ~
mustered out from the federal ser&s
vice. when the country Is being con-
fronted with the possibility of wA1
with Germany. The release OF the na.
tional guard from the governmant
service. however. appears to be exS&
actly IN line with the program thANM
military advisers. it is understood, arG
advocating,
VIII Take About Ten Days.
Military men believe that once the
suardsmen are returned to the statues
of state militia. and the need ARISES
for an army. an emergency act witS1I
be passed by congress which will gtx4A
the president the right to raisa A
volunteer army OF 100000, Afte6&
these were trained. the national guArxk8
would be called out. and recruited talH
fun strength. giving the countr
around 100000 trained flghtIn
men.
II is expected that ten days Min
be required to complete the Inust41
out of the Second regiment On 1G
count of the physical eXaminaticX
having taken place on the border. Ny
soon as the property is listed and &ss5
counted for TO the government IN
men will be relea sed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-19

ened colonists learned little by little.
the greatness Of the man in whose
care they had committed the destinies
OF a people. HIS mclouded judgment
in every circumstance; his composure
in time of danger, his poise in time
or victory his confidence in time or
defeat; the patience with which he
waited. the precision with which he
acted. the ouiCkne~s and hardness
with which he struck. his untroublcd
sense OF right and duty. never
swerved by Jealousy or resentment
never bent to anv selfish purpose,
never slIllied IN an: aim or hope not
consistent with hjs undyine purpose
to win and guard the liberties OF his
fellow rountrVmen are the
qualities and marks that stand out to
make the leadership Of WASH nston
the greatest IL the history Of man
kind
He has no parallel ia The history a.
his country OF any other IN the con
duct of war or the councils Of peace.
in winning the liberties OF people or
in preserving them. With jealous
factions surrounIlnE with foreiS n in
trieues emharra ssine. with national
bankruptcy threatening by sheer
force OF his mastery over men and
events, he held his countrymen united
tili there was So ny to mark and
secure that freedom the greatest
monument to constructive statesman
ship that was ever erected TO the
genius of a peopie--oUr constitution
which the English Gladstone pro-
nounced the greatest work ever struck
of at one time by the mind and
purpose Of man. which Randolph
4lnntg1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-19
FARMERS IN NORTHERN
VIRGINIA HAVE ELECTION

The Farmers Institute OF North
ern Virginia held its regular monthly
meeting at the courthouse THURSDAY.
The following officers were elected
for the year: President, Westwood
Hutchlson; secretary, b. h. Wat
son; treasurer. J. b. Johnson. Pro-
fessor T. 3. Hutchinson. of Blacks
burg, addressed the institute on SOW
ing and cultlvating grasses. r. &.
Miilin, OF the agricultural depart
ment, of Washington, addressed the
institute on the sheep industry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-19
OBITUARY
Mrs. James r. Harcum.

Mrs, Dora B. Harcum. wife of James
Polk Harcum. superintendent OF the
Branch baths, died yesterday morning
at 1850 o'clock at her residence, o7o4
East Broad street. after a lingering
Illness which she bore with Christian
fortitude. Mrs. Harcum Is survived
by her husband. one son, Morton. two
daughters, Misses Adrianne and Mar.
jorie Harcum. one brother. John Spear.
of New York: two sisters. Mrs. Charles
L. Eacho and Mrs, Edward Jones
The funeral will take place Tues
day at II A. NJ. from Leigh Street
Baptist church, of which she was a
consistent member. The pallbearers
viii be Messrs. John L. Satterf,ela.
w. II. Adams. Joseph f. Sorg. Joseph
Stewart. b. NJ. Davenport, W. A.
Crump. w. A. Burrows and Morgan r.
Mills
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-19
BREWERS PREPARE FOR
\ DRY WISCONSIN

Madison. Wis. Feb. ls,-Fifteen
WISCONSIN cities win vote on the wet
and dry issue at the April elections.
They include Ashland. Eau Claire,
Superior. Monroe. Chippewa Falls,
Belief that the state prohibition TO-
sue has good chances OF success IL
seen here In the decision Of the In
ternational brewery OF Stevens Point
to convert its plant into either cold
storage house or install machinery for
the manufacture - alcohol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-19
HEAD OF UTILITIES
DEPARTMENT REPORTS
Jud~on &. Dickcrmon. Wcn-known
Engineer In Davis House
Annex.
COMES WELL RECOMMENDED.
New Department., Under Control of
Comparative Commission, VIII
Regulate Public Service Corpora
tions OF Virgins

Judson e. Dickerman. chief of The
vision authorized By the Legislature IN
1914, but only recently started by
Chairman Christopher y. Garnvtt, t
the state corporation commissions, has
reported here FOX duty. and In short
time will be installed in the Davis
House annex where he viii hay, has
office and Laboratories The utilities
department will hc under the control
of the corporation commission. and
will be branch or the state govern
ment devoted to the supervision Of the
public service utilities of the state
The specific duty Of tn. utilities de-
partment viii he 10 ensure to the pub
lie that they obtain fun return for
all money paid for heat, light power.
telephone service and ali public utili-
ties. Complaints cam be referred to
the department and Investigation will
be made. II the corporation is found
to be failing to deliver the commodi
ties in the proper amount Az contract
ed for, they will be summoned 10 APP
pear and show cause for such fall
ure. Ample opportunity will be given
the company to defend them selves. at
the same time the interest OF the con-
sumner will be closely guarded.
Mr.. DickerInau has made = visit 10
the University Of Virginia and looked
over the facilities there for mafing
tests incident to the work Of his de-
partment. He will. II necessary as
tablish laboratory here. but 1t -
his plan that it will he augmented by
the laboratorisl equipment Of all the
state Institutions 1t il expected that
MI. Dickerlnau will also make visits
to the Virginia Polytechnic institute
aud other schools in the state 10 le-
come acquainted with their facilities
MI. Dick~rmaa's Career.
The new head Of the utilities de.
-et,trs-s-,rell recommended
FOR ten wears he nractfcad his ~,
fessiou in responsible charge of large
plants From 1895 to 1909 he was a.
sistant professor OF chemical engineer
ing AT the University of wisconsin ia
charge of courses in chemical ;eru-
noIogy. with a speciality in ga en-i.
neerius subjects While professor
at the University OF Wisconsin he
served as special expert for the Wis
consin railroad commission in utility
regulation. doing work In both gas
and electric lines. In 1893. after pass
ipp civil service examination al the
head OF the list. Mr. Dtcke:man en-
tered the service or the city Of Chi
raso taking charge Of technical in
snection OF gas service ant VI street
lighting. aud Organizing and Install
ing FOUR testiny laboratories for the
ritN of chicago. the equipment includ-
inc the clt,'s urinary standards II
alectrica1 measurement He assisted
professor T. " Renis in conducting
an Investigation Of gas. electric iight,
no,ver ana f.lepbonA companies In
1914 Mr. Dfclerman became assistant
70 DR.. Norris l., Cooke. then director
Of the department Of public works Of
the city of PhiladeInhla. a. city
lighting .xnert and held this position
for four wears. during which time he
.runaraa cortractS FOR rtty street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-19
DEATHS.

at the homs 81 her
son -in-law. w. Greanor Neal, at s27
West Grace street. Richmond. Va.
MRS MARY ELIZABETH NELSON.
at A. NJ. Sunday. February 10. She
was the widow of the late Lewis p.
Nelson, OF Culpeper. Va. She is sur
~bvesl by three daughters. Mrs. w,
W. Chelf. OF Cuipeper Va. Mrs. W.
Greanor Neal and Mrs. J. Clifford
Miller of Richmond. Va. and two
. sons. w. Porter, Nelson, Of Denver,
Colorado. and Lewis p. Nelson, Jr,
OF Culpeper. Va.
The interment will take place 1t
Culpeper. Va. TOMORROW (Tues-
dayl MORNING. February 30. Please
emit nowsrA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-19
JUDGE Hollis FRIENDS
TO SEE GOVERNOR TO-DAY
Several Delegations Backing Staun-
ton Jurist For Place ON Supreme
Bench VIII he Heard
HE RECEIVES STRONG SUPPORT
Letters OF Endorsement and Personal
Visits in Beiialf of Several Others
Prominently Mentioned For Judge
Harrison'S Place Reach Capitol.

formidable array OF dele cations
nave been arranged to meet Govern
or stuart when he returns to his Of
flee in the Capitol today. All OF
these will appear for Judge II. W.
, Holt, of Staunton, who il receiving
strong support to succeed Judge q.
NJ. Harrison as member Of the SUI
preme court OF appeals Of Virginia.
While delegations, which show that
an organized backing is making ev
cry effort to have Judge Holt selected
I for the bench, supporters for the
, other candidates in the race are by
no means inactive. Letters OF en-
dorsement continue to pour into the
office of the governor, and Secretary
Forward is kept busy with them. and
the many callers who have presented
themselves at the office Of the state
executive.
Friends Of Many Heard from.
Saturday a petition signed by
members Of the Lynchburg bar. sup
porting Judge r. ~ Haas for the
dition to this other letters for this
candidate. Lengthy endorsements
were received for Professor Lyle. and
even Judge r. G. Southall. of Amelia.
who up to that time had not been
mentioned. has received an endorse
ment. Judge West has also been
supported.
The delegations 10 see Governor
stuart today in the interest of Judge
Holt are as follows: At II o'clock,
j. 4. Glasgow. representing the Au
gusta bar, 1870 o'clock. A. =.
Walker, representing the Alhenrar'e
bar
At lI:45 o'clock. Delegate G. T.
Browning will be heard represent
ing the bars ~ Orange, Madison
ana Greene counties.
W. 8 Copeland. representing New
port News and Elizabeth City. will
be received a noon, and at l O'Clock
Greenlee u. Hatcher. of Rockbridse,
will present further support for
Judge Holt
Mr. Byrd Gains strength
Interest in the candidacy of Mr.
Byrd is gaining, and he is being en-
lorsed by large number Of people.
In some quarters it has been defin
itely stated that he would be elected
to the bench
Colonel Robert +, Leedy. who rep
resented Page county In the house
last session, when approached re-
sarding the supreme court contest,
stated that since he was in the fed
part in endorsing any candidate
, He added. however, that if II were
possible for him to support any
one, it would undoubtedly be Rich
ard Evelyn Byrd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-19
Peruvian Poet Killed

Lama, Peru, Feb. lS.-Leoniias We
row, a we'll known Peruvian writer
and poet was shot and killed last
night as he was leaving the building
of La Prensa, Manuel Jose sanchez
a Chilean. is charged by the police
with the shooting. The crime has
caused sensation in the Peruvian
ca initial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-19
Madame Rotiin Dead.

Paris. Feb ls.-The Petit Journal
renorts the death at Meudon. after
long and painful illness, of Madame
Auguste Rodin, the wife OF the IA
nous sculptor. Madame Rodin,
whose maiden name was Rosa Beurre
was married on January 20 TO the
sculptor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-19
Benefit Card Party.

A charity bridge party will be given
at 22o7 Monument avenue this even
ing at o'clock. under the auspices
Of the Loving circle of Kings Daugh-
ters Tables may be reserved by tele-
phoning Mrs Fl. Stewart MacLean.
Boulevard 2745.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-19

reassuring. although the Turkish mill
tary authorities have on several occa-
sons failed to respond to guarantees
of safety given by the fo~c!gn ONCE
The state department will continue it's
efforts to relieve the thousand or more
American refugees now held by the
Turkish military at Beirut.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-19
Teach Sewing and Cooking.

Cha sses in sewing and cooking will
be organized at cambridge junior
high school this week under the in
struction of an expert teacher. Sew
ing elias will be held on Tuesday.
beginning February 20, at 7:3o
o'clock, AMI cooking will be taught
at the same hour on THURSDAY. be-
ginning February %.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-19

The marriage OF Augusee Rodin
last January was a surprise to his
friends, as IL came on the heels or
report published in the Paris papers
that the sculptor, who is seventy-stx
years old, was seriously H. The mar
rage took place at Meudon and was
attended only by few intimate
friends of the bride and groom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-19
Golden Lee Michaels.

keysriile. Va, Feb 1S--Goldeu
Lee. infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. New
ton Michaels. died of pneumonia SUI
perinduced by measles He was bur
led at Beulah Methodist church. Rev.
w. q. Bates impressively conducting
the services. The family is from
Rockingham county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-19

TO some officer once a week. keep we'll
in mind that he is a ward OF the court.
be at home every night by certain
prescribed hour.
Prohibition Relieves Trouble.
The coming of prohibition has been
markedly evidenced in the precincts
of this court. The report reads: 1T
will be observed that the largest class
of adult cases before the court was
that of men charged with abusing or
beating their wives, This class. We
are glad to say. has been greatly re-
duced since prohibition went into eff
feet For instance. the number be-
fore the court on this charge in June
was sixteen white and eighteen col
orcd In December, FIVE white and
four colored. eloquent testimony to
the brutalizing effects OF alcohol.
The next largest class of cases I'M
der this division is that of non-sup-
port This has also been somewhat
reduced since prohibition went into ef-
feet and we believe will eventually
be cut in half"
what constitutes contributory neg
Igence, is stated. In addition to the
cases generally listed under this head,
furnishing cigarettes. firearms. liquor
to minors, rape. seduction and the
like. The total number of this class
disposed Of during the year by the
court was seventy-two
Movies and Autos Had.
Two of the potent factors in the
downfall of young girls today are the
moving pictures and the automobiles"
the report points out. We believe
there should be state law prohibit
ing any man from taking young girl
out for a '3oy-ride. or making en-
gagements to meet her at moving
pictures. or other places of public
amusement. without the knowledge or
consent of the parent or guardian of
that child. man who does not pay
court to a young woman openly. has
no good intentions towards her"
The annual report gives in detail all
the listed counts on which cases have
been held. and minutely points out
all that the court has accomplished
during the year, The j,sdgs, Aas given
his entire time to the work. and every
case has been heard patiently and
carefully. In the afternoon his time
has been largely taken up In inter-
views with persons seeking advice.
and in consulting with members of
the court star. The report shows
much good work accomplished, and
that the department II : credit to the
aiky a16 ~ ~ o4icer9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-19
LABOR SPEAKERS TELL
WHERE TROUBLES LIE
Prominent Citizens Among Large
Crowd at Mass Meeting Yesterday
i'm High school Building.
TAXES THAT FALL ON LABOR
Cong rcssman Bailey and John II.
White. Well Known Orators. Re-
late Causes For Conditions I'm So
ciai and Industrial Life.

Many of Richmond's most pfomi-
nent people were present yesterday
afternoon at the labor mass meeting
held in the John Marshall high school
auditorium under the auspices of the
Central Trades and Labor council of
the city. This meeting was one of
series held by the council for the
entertainment of its members and Of
the public. vital issues OF the day be-
ing discussed by some of the coun-
try's ablest speakers and thinkers.
H. r Colvin presided at yester
opened the program with prayer
Kessnich's orchestra furnished mu-
sic for the occasidnj Among the
prominent persons who occupied seats
on the stage were: Meutenant-Gov-
ernor J. Taylor Ellyson. Attorney
General John Garland Pollard. su-
perintendent of Schools J, A. c..
Chandler, j. C. HARDWOOD. principal
of the high school; Commemorative
Attorney George Wise, Alderman
Ordway Fuller. d. c. OFlaherty, r.
T. Bowden, w. c. Locker.
Our Foreign Relations.
Inc speakers 1Of tnR UttdSlpH were
Congressman Warren Worth Bailey.
of Pennsylvania. and John Il. White,
prominent lecturer, of Chicago. Mr..
Bailey spoke in an interesting and
intelligent manner on our Foreign
Relations" and took occasion sew
eral times 10 bring In capital for its
share of very clever and keen sar-
casm In speaking of Bethlehem
steel he produced a transposition OF
letters to show that the term really
meant steal and not steel. Tax
alton, after its varied shifting about.
always falls on the broad backs of
labor. he said. and called attention
to a number of facts to show that
the times were considerably out OF
Joint In regard 10 the respective po-
sitions OF the capitalist and the work
ing man.
All Must Hold Land
Mr.. White delighted his audience
in a speech filed with much well de-
livered humor and wit. How 10 pre-
vent strikes was the theme for his
remarks, and he gave an insight into
the vital confines of industry and cap
ital. showing reasons justlfytng the
working man in rising on occasions 10
demand his rights We must all
get together and get some form Of
holding land he gave as solution
10 one of the greatest problems OF
our social system in which every man
must have land in order TO work and
thus to live. but In which as condi~
lions now are II is the small group
OF men that own and confine all the
land and property.
Mr. White will speak a. the high
school again tonight on Henry
George and His Philosophy Con-
creesrran Oscar Galloway scheduled
to speak Yesterday afternoon. was I'M
able 10 be present because or urgent
business engagements elsewhere. The
labor council plans such meetings as
Yesterdays affair TO give the public,
a. well as the union members OF the
city an opportunity TO hear pubic
questions aired out by men who know
things other meetings have been
held this year and IT is said that
still Others are scheduled for later in
the season,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-19
BROAD POWERS TO Be

Continued from First Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-19

TO some officer once week. keep we'll
in mind that ne is a ward of the court.
be at home every night by certain
prescribed hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-19
FIRST REPORT Of NEW

Continued From First Page.>
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-07
9rssiiHem slussaas
Biimmt cine %riisele; am Der Gi
8ront Strpke.
Eie beiSen aombattanten itir5en aus
Sem 5emiter mno eiuer bleibt aaf
Der Stsle toet.

Cine ipiilte priisslei, bic elm Wens
fdsnleben forberte, ipielte ii5 gsitern
9orwittag IN einem 3immsr Oss britt
ten Stofiperts I'm SouIe Ro. 40
Deit Jrpnt Gtrabe n6. Die aombots
tanten iparen Der in bem 5auje mob
nenbe William 9lppls, iofpie Elm sss
fuifer Sbomns 6oG, Der au6 untsr
bem Rdmen gbarIss Jnrrsa betannt
mar, unb Der irgsnbtpo in Der gldbe
Der yiartin Gtrnbe pObnen foa.
SIM 8erlduf Der priigelei itir3teH
bic gsiben aus benz leniter, aus elmer
90be bon 70 5ub, auf bic Strabs
uHo Gal erlitt bel BEN Sturs 70
idipsre gsrlebungsn, oaB er tpsnige
Sstuubsn ipdter isinsn 9sift auiz
CAB.
4pple trug einen gru9 ots rs6ten
Beines unb innere gerlebungsn bas
bon unb Iein 3uitanO III nd4 Der Qn>
iiht Der qer5te i'm itdbtii6en 6ofpital
midi un6ebentlib. Nilorso Qpple, an
gsbli6 bic 9attin appls's, purbe pors
ldufis IN 3eusenbuft gsnommen. sic
ma6te be3iislid Der llriude Der Bril-
g.lsi piOerIpre4enbe 2(ngabsn uno
bic goli3ei fam idIieflid gu Der
lleber5eusung, baB bic Qnsabs Der
5rnu, laut nelhsr Garrsa OOer 5dll
fid BEL ibr I'm 8immer befunb, als
apple uHertudrtetsr Neiis Suriidtebrs
te, tpobl ben Shatia9en entiprehen
Siirfie. Die 5rau bat Elm blaues Huge
auf3upeiisn, periiterts isbo9, bnB iit
OaFel6s bsrsits DOT einigen Sagen err
balten babe, als ii, 9atts iie perpri'
gelte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-07
Geburten.

8o6ert uno Barbara SSennp, 2lo
NcGorntid Blace; Stnobe.
g8iQiam uno Sueia BeterioH, 3O'J
0tooiefoooo Ane.; tna5e.
gtorbert nil5 9tellie 9fihter, 1905
CARL Strabe; WiaodJen.
emil uno emma BoIner, 2lo2
Gnoel ape. Mdomen.
Sobn iulo s5brence ReDers, 1o3
'SRrnliit glpe. WbaobeB.
&Giprence Ino @ertruoe 2nIbernos,
1854 Iepllpn StraBe; @nabe.
Jiop iulb Celia Suffmlan, $3.50
Gienpm are.; aHabe.
SSoieph umo 'Steaa Spagr, 1898
Sutton 9loe. ; Mao6eu
9dlton un6 SaiiD Wteper, 3649
ytuiIea &oe.; Srlabe.
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5opuibip; 9'dOdpn.
sSranf nnS 2ouiie Snlbc!!e, 9tdpi0
giuK 4ife; NdofPn.
5tnrp rno eleonore Sintmirc
Sartpea; 9pa6her.
iSrauf lrno Rarr 9urid. Carthage
Snabe.
Signlun6 uno Gua &opp, 245 @aI
"a. StroBe; Rd0her.
@oIter inlo Clara 3iGalb, 170s
Senban Strdte: Sro6c.
@illi1m lmh gsoie Rctba.l, 46Ge
@csi6 9fiin Fife, &nabe.
WlitaeI imo Barn Sitter, 202r
9ualap Strnbe; Snnbe
9cnni5 imh gPiIoreo Weercer, 1872
Tace St-cBe; Midodeu.
@iuiam lmo 9sGfel aliugel, 1925
Sugbes Strabe; sSnabe.
@iIiam uuo geora So@ftiH, 1865
g3eit 9ibertp StraBe; ghdoben.
S5rGnf rmb Catherine Res, ct
Bernard; SnGbe.
SGto6 uHb glnna 9Iher, 1911
9lil Strabe; a1labe.
0cartin uno 2enu &oref, 20l1
gehtral gfoe gtGo9en.
JIncent unb 4nna RodoIsfp. 96s
Glt C. Strobe; altabe.
SSSobn rno gearp %a5Inr, 656 Carr
Strobe; @Sodcn.