davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-29
New Organist
And Director at
1st M. E. Church

Fred q Haas, the new organist
and director. has arrived and taken
charge Of the organ and choir of
First NJ +. church
Mr. Haas was for rs years or
sanist and director OF Trinity NJ.
L. church, the largest Protestant
church Of Evansville, Ind, and also
of the Washington Avenue Jewish
temple Of the same city. In addition
10 these two positions he was also
director of the Evansville Choral
society. and was recognized as one
OF the leading teachers of music in
southern Indiana Many of his for
mer organ pupils are now occupy
ine important positions in Evans
vile and surrounding towns, and
his piano pupils are numbered by
the hundreds.
Mr.. Haas is also widely known
as an organ expert. whose advice
has been sought by organ companies
all over southern Indiana, Illinois
and Kansas in planning and design
ing new organs. and in the giving
Of organ recitals.
Mr.. Haas resides at 76f Portage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-29
Bullet Meant
For Dog Misses,
Nearly Kills Man

Arthur Wilson, rs Z. Fox st.
narrowly escaped death when a shot
from s. cauDer revolver intend
ed for sick dog crashed through
the front door of his residence and
imbedded itself in the wall a few
inches from his head. Sam Beck,
who lives in a shanty in a vacant lot
OF the Seeberger addition nearly
three blocks from the Wilson resi-
denCe was shooting at his dog and
ore of the bullets found its way
into the Wilson home.
Mr.. Wilson, at first. was a loss
as 10 the source of the shooting but
was directed TO the Beck shanty by
"a neightor who said that the shots
came from that direction. When
Wilson entered the shanty Beck
pretended that he could not under
stand English Detectives Van
Duson and Diver, however, who
were dispatched TO the scene OF the
shooting by Acting Sergt O'Con-
nell learned from Beck the cause
or the gun play The mans state
nents were corroborated by the
dead canine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-29
ROTARY RAISES 5000
FOR WAR RELIEF FUND

More than 5000 was raised at the
annual frolic of the Rotary club
Friday night. This amount Will be
added TO a patriotic fund already
subscribed to by the Rotary club
members 10 be donated for the ad-
vancement Of war relief work.
Nearly 10 Rotarians and their
guests were present. The patriotic
rattle was preceded by dinner at
o'clock on the balcony near the
Rotary room and was followed by
dancing which continued until mid
night.
The entertainment committee,
which was responsible for the sue
cess of the clubs annual affair, was
composed Of the following: George
NJ. Studebaker. chairman; D. L.
Guilfoyle. George 3. Beitner, H.
Gail Davis. Carl - Hibberd, J. Hen
nings, II. NJ. Kaufman. Donald Nc
Oregon. ]. Z. Neff. F. A. Stephen
ION, Charles L. Zigler. L. 3. SIaugh-
ter. II. Z. Wheelock and Frank
Faulkner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-29
By sue l.. Carmody.

Little Mary McAIHster was al the
Auditorium Friday and the heroine
worshippers were not 20 be num-
bered for the building was billed the
entire afternoon with boys and girls
end grown folks who had come TO
pay their respects" to this most
gracious and charming little actress.
she greeted everyone with "a smile
End a quaint little curtesy and
her manner and carriage was so
diguiiied and demure that all her
visitors were mere charmed with
Ler own presence than oy her pic
ture self If such d thing eoUi1 be
possible
My hair is really blond and not
Ileached Lots of folks think IL ism
real blond hair. but 10 is she eN-
piaiued 20 the interviewer. most
oOnddeutially. and when asked b.
she liked the movies very much she
eaid, "Oa j jest love my movies.
And love Booo, too He's the
incest dog BobO il happens. is a
South Bend dog, having been pre-
scented 20 the charming little Mary
Is r. r. Gardner, Of South Bend.
However" continued Mary. by way
uf explanation. though Bobo Is a
south Bend dog. he really isn't, for
2 raised him ever since ne was a
little pup"
IL Is difficult % ind the words
that correctly describe such a per
sonality as this little girls, and
more difficult 10 find words that do
Eer ability sufficient credit II is
something OF a combination of an
additional dimension or two and
possibly a sixth and seventh sense
occupied with the wisdom OF a de-
voted and sensible mother. She is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-29
INOlANA'S 1918 CORN
CROP DEPENDS ON SEED

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Dec. 29-In-
diana's hope for "a 1918 corn crop
lies in the testing of every ear used
as seed and the saving of every bit
Of old corn that will grow, il was
brought out Friday at a conference
OF - prominent corn growers, coun-
tv agents and extension workers at
Purdue university State Food Di-
rector p T. Christie presented addi-
tional data from others not there
bearing out these acts. To meet
this situation plans We're made for
an agricultural survey of every
county i'm the state TO find out with
in a few weeks the amount Of old
and new corn suitable for seed each
farmer has on hand and what he
needs The conference approved the
federal proposal for a price OF $3.50
al the crib fer old corn and s. a
tushel for selected and tested old
seed corn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-29
VOTE $4,000 FOR
LOCAL WORKHOUSE
County Council Plans to Use
Old Courthouse for
Purpose.

St Joseph county is 10 have
workhouse for its prisoners. The
proposition OF establishing a weav-
ing mill, where county prisoners
could be employed with profit TO
the county. was first suggested a
few weeks ago by City Judge Ham
nerschmidt, and yesterday after
noon the county council i'm special
session took the matter mp and ap-
propriated $4,000 for the above pUr-
pose. with the condition that the in
stitution be established in the old
court house building on s Lafayette
st. or some other county building.
How far the amount appropriated
will go toward remodelinS the old
courthouse building and PURCHASING
and installing the necessary equip
1nent 10 carry on the work is prob
lematical. AS few changes in the
interior OF the building will be re
uuired. IL is the opinion Of the cOun-
ell that the $4,000 viii be sufficient
Go take care OF the preliminary eX-
penses necessary in getting the
place in shape and the plant in Op-
Grafton.
II is the intention Of the council
that the finished product from the
weaving mill TO be established be
nsed as far as possible in supplying
Other county public institutions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-29
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Mdry,S Hair is Really Blond

quaint. and seems 90 be a most
grateful little soul for her many
blessings. she greatly enjoys the
attentions Of the boys and girls who
come 90 see her and here Dis a level
little head and their admiration for
her is generated by her generous
little heart into the channels thar
make for betterment OF her self
rather than vanity or false pride.
This must be- a wonderful town.
she said. because they have movies
mere all the day and Do our town
they don't didn't know there
could be so many little boys and
girls i'm one city she exclaimed
laughingly. as she perched herself
on desk and began 10 greet the
latest corners. Come right in and
lex me show Bobo 20 YOU she said
60 some rather bashful little visitors.
Let him kiss you. He loves 10 kiss
folks" Bobo proceeded 10 lavish
his osculatory affections on a small
and decidedly chubby young per
son. and Mary proved that she was
but the little girl of seven years
when she clapped her tiny little
chubby hands in childish gIee and
shouted Mother. look at him kiss
that little boy. on, Bobo. you're a
funny dog"
But Bobo is a lucky dog 10 have
20 charming a little mistress. TWO
little newsies standing outside the
door Of the theater office. peekins
in through the crack of the door
were discussing her charms and one
said Ia the other. "Oh, boy, you
should ought 10 see them eyes, Gee.
they're as brown and as deep as the
bottom Of the sea And her hair
my gosh. II looks like a ball of sun
shine all IL, up, B'lieve me. she's
sure some baby"
Mrs. McAllister and Mary return
ed 10 Chicago late Friday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-29
CHICAGO ARTISTS ON
ST. PAUL'S PROGRAM

J. Parneli Egan, tenor, and Mrs.
Frederick Gerhardt. contraltO. two
POPULAR singers OF Chicago. will take
part IN the musical program at St
PsuI's Methodist church Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Downing is a young artist
who holds a place among the young
er contraltos all her own Her
voice Is rich and fun and she sings
with remarkable ease and 1uency
OF tone. II Is the true contralto
quality and IS winning her place
among the prominent singers Of the
rountry. She will appear four times
on the program.
Mr.. Egan, who is the tenor solo
fst OF the Paulist choir OF Chicago
has a fine lyric voice which wins
FOR him warm admirers wherever
ne sings He has sung more than
once before South Bend audiences
and always has been highly appre-
ciated During the past few years
ne has achieved unusual success in
oratorio. concert and church re-
citals. He will sing three numbers
on the program on Sunday even
ing
The other numbers on the pro-
gram Sunday evening viii oe given
by Max Miranda. organist. Miss
Gladys Maurer. violinist and Karl
W. Knorr. tenor of ~. PauTs
church. An invitation is extended
20 the public TO attend this sacred
recital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-29
STEEL PRICES TO BE
CONTINUED TO APRIL

WASHINGTON. Dec 2s.-Pre~t
Wilson Friday directed that maxi
mum prices previously fixed upon
iron ore coke. pig iron. steel and
steel products be con suaed in eff
feet until March 81 They were
object 70 revision Jan. l.
so new contracts calling for de-
livery Of any OF the commodities
on OF after April are 10 specify
Il price unless the contract includes
e clause making the price suhjec-
10 revision by government agency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-29
UNI0N-ALL Statesmen
CLOSE SESSION TODAY

The annual convention of sales
men of the II. ID. Lee Mercantile
Co. Of South Bend. which tas been
I'm session at the oliver hotel since
"Wednesday Will come TO a close to-
day
Among those who made addresses
10 the 20 statesmen IN attendance
were: o. T. Kratz. general fac
tory manager; Z. L. Gerber, assist
ant production manager: J. w.
ChiIds, sales manager. +. H..
Kuehne, credit manager. Mr..
Childs spoke on The Industrial
Business as Related To War Condi-
tons" and Mr.. Kuehne's address
was on Credits and Collections.
l.. j. Miles, assistant sales man
ager Of the South Bend factory.
will deliver an address today on the
subject OF Sales and Advertising "
Both local plants Of the company
are shut down until after the first
Of the year. while the two plants
are being consolidated i'm the old
Singer factory building i'm the east
end OF the city Several thousands
feet additional floor space have
been acquired in the old Singer
buildings TO accommodate the rap
idly growing business.
The statesmen attending the con-
ventiou have worn the "unionalls"
manufactured by the company and
have attracted much attention ON
the streets of the city. as they have
been in the habit Of travelling to-
gether. The entire number made
up 2 theater party at the Orpheum
Thursday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-29
GARBAGE SESSION PUT
OFF TO NEXT WEEK

with the desire 10 give members
Of the city council further time 20
investigate the city garbage con
tract question Mayor Keller
decided not 10 call a special
meeting OF the council last night
and will call a special meeting for
probably next Wednesday night.
The meeting for last night was
10 have been called for the pur-
pose Of hearing the proposals of r.
A. Burrows. representing the United
Disposal & Recovery Co. Of Chicago.
for the purchase Of the city's gar
bage. ard 10 take action ON the rati-
Gcation of the contract entered into
by the board OF public works with
Mayor J. r. Mellett of Anderson
for the sale by the city 90 the An
derson executive of the city's gar
bage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-29

fusing offers 10 sell his business.
'I told EN-" he said, i'm describ-
ing his meeting with an official of
the combine in Boston. at which ef
forts were made to buy him out.
that they did not have money
enough TO make me sell out. 1t was
my business and I intended % hang
on 10 it. was told at that meet
ing that they did not like the shape
of my jaw"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-29
OUTLINES LEGISLATION
FOR SHIPPING BOARD

WASHINGTON. Dec. % An
outline Of legislation wanted b,-
the shipping board 10 provide ad-
ditional powers for speeding up
construction Of the new merchant
fleet was given Friday 10y forme~
Rear Admiral Bowles assistant to
the general manager of the Elmer
gency Fleet corporation. te@t.fyins
a the senate committees inquiry
into the shipping situation.
Among other things. Mr.. Bow.es
said the board desired authorization
TO declare a. "a war zone TIE terri
tory surrounding ship YARDS. - we'll
as to commander houses ;aJ local
transportation facilities so rs 30
better take care OF Worl,mca at the
plants. Ike also suggested hat con-
Sress should protect ship builders
from tho operations of tT7 var eN-
cess profits taN 'aw or AT .ea-' mod
ifs its provisions insofar @s r nor
tains TO them. Operation of Tho
law il nov 80 uncertain Eo rTpl1.u-
ed. that the board IS h3-jug great
difficulty in placing Contracts ~ a
reasonable price as the builders
claim they VIII have ~9c.ics'l
nothing left from tho FRO oo tho
ships after paying The ta-.
Replying 10 Sen. Jones of Wa .h-
iugton. thc assistant general man
ager said fear of the tax laV f. gen
eral amou- builders AID not con-
fined TO any one pa~t - the eouu-
Try. Sen. Jones said he had seen
kilograms Indicating that Pacific
coast builders were anxious 20 get
contracts
Yes. al very high prices replied
Mr. Bowles Then prices are out
OF sight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-29
NEWS-TIMES CARRIERS
ENJOY FEAST AND SHOW

Sixty-fve News-Times carriers
were entertained at a dinner given
i'm the kable banquet hall. W.
Washington av., by The News
Times management. Following the
banquet the boys enjoyed the show
at the Orpheum theater.
Speeches were made by H. y.
Myers, +. p White and Mr. Nor
ris of the circulation and advertis-
ing departments which were re-
sponded 20 by several Of the boys
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-29
FEAR HEAVY DAMAGE IN
GUATEMALA EARTHQUAKE

san SAINADOE. Republic de
Salvador. Dee 2g.-MeaSer advice
90 the damage done by the earth
quake in Guatemala have reached
here. but with enough details To
cause considerable apprehension.
There are reports Of heavy material
damage and injury 20 many per
sons. Telegraphic communications
between here and points in Guate-
niala is interrupted.
Various towns in Guatemalan ter
ritory suffered earth shocks OF slight
intensity at approximately the time
that Guatemala City was being more
seriously shaken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-29
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT

While on their way from Plym-
outh 90 Warsaw. AIR. and Mrs. w.
j. Taylor of Warsaw received in
juries when the car in which they
were travelling turned turtle. The
extent or the injuries received have
not been ascertained. but they are
not thought 10 be of a very serious
nature Mr.. Taylor is the son of
Mrs. J. II. Taylor. So +. South St.
this city who with her daughter
Miss Mabel Taylor also of South
Bend, left Immediately for Plym-
outh, where the injured couple were
taken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-29
NAB MAN IN WEST FOR
EMBEZZLING HERE

After 4 search extending over
several months 81 time and more
than 5000 miles IN length. deteC
frves OF the American Surety com
pany. a bonding concern. succeed
ID yesterday iu arresting Benjamin
II. Geyer OF South Bend. formerly
an employe Of the New Jersey, In
diana & Illinois railroad. on a charge
OF embezzHnE $4,000. The arrest
zas made IN Los Angeles. Cal
Geyer disappeared from South
send and Immediately followi.y has
disappearance il was discoveroo by
the railroad that he was short
g eco in his accounts. The search
for him began with the result THAI
~ N naW under arrest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-29
MARSHAL J0FFRE SOON
TO BE AN IMMORTAL

PARIS. Dec 29-Alarshal Joflre
soon il 10 become one Of the i'm
mortsls OF the French academy.
This became known after Thurs
days session of the academy when
the following announcement was
made.
The French academy. having
been sounded on the subject Of the
candidature of Marshal Joffre il
viii show itself happy 10 receive in
its bosom the glorious victor OF the
Marine"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-29
FRENCH LIKE AMERICAN
SUBMARINE CHASERS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-Ameri-
can built submarine chasers on duty
in French waters have proved so
satisfactory 10 the French naval
authorities that the navy's it0-foot
type boat may be copied by the
French. IL was learned today that
a recent French report on the sea
worthineSs of the little craft told
how "a storm drove a French light
cruiser and several destroyers 10
shelter. leaving only an American
built chaser on guard with a feet
If merchantmen the vessels were
conveying
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-29
ARRIVES IN FRANCE.

William G.. Jones. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Jones. $50 Lincoln way
W. has arrived safely i'm France.
according TO word received 10y the
parents YESTERDAY Young Jones is
a member OF tho medical corps.
having enlisted i'm September. Be
fore departure for France ne was
stationed at Camp Greenleaf at
OsIethorpe Ga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-29
CUT SCHOOL HOURS
TO CONSERVE COAL

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Dec 29.-
Revision Of the school schedules Of
the city 20 permit them 20 close at
8 o'clock instead OF 8 o'clock was
Friday night by the schooi
board in an effort 70 conserve the
fuel supply. Committees were ap-
pointed 70 make the changes and no
periods will be dropped or short
aned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-29

Trading with advertisers
means more for less cash.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-10

posts ,.$20,501,5 77,3S
Time Deposits. 15,702, sls.s3 S6,20f,396.2l
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-10
$33,550,SOl,2l
BIlITIES.

Capital ...............S 1000, 90,
Surplus .,...,,,...,....,... 10000
Undivided Profits. .......... GOO, 45
Reserved for Taxes and In
terest and Dividends. 6l1,5l!
Demand Depos-
Time Deposits. 2i,572.i2i.i4 29,s47.s
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-10
The Hibernian
Banking
Association
CHICAGO

Statement Of Condition at Commence
ment Of Business Dec. 20, 1916.
RESOURCES.
Time Loans ....,,.,,.,.,,,.Sl9 ,940, 3Se.O3
Bonds and Sc
curities ..,...,s7, 497, 053,29
Demand Loans. 1905, 209.33
Cash and Due
from Banks. 4,2O9.149.5G l3,614,4l2.1S
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-02-08

ben ucrlnIicn mo rtiiIicn i'll StGlcn
gttilttert merocn nit 0cu uno Storm
ltro5, cas- ole Wscn den I'M CONNER
nn0 6crtlt cinSchtinit habcu. 60 iit
Is audi nit ms Y,cuihcu, mas III ScIO
lino 0arten gclpntieu III uuo I'M
Seller unb Sderer geborAcn, Oopou
leben mir i'm Wintcr. Ia Der gSiuter
nit 2itt ulo 8Grme fur9 lit. nliliieu
ielbiee erIebt perben nit Seuer uno
tllnitlihem Siht. Sm Winter iinD Die
NGhte Iebr lang uno ialt. WdbrenO
beriel6en malt Der Sroit Die ih0uiteu,
aber bios ~einfarbiee 8Iumeu oui Die
Standardization. Sic Scen lino SSliiiie
iiber5iebt Der 8inter nit elmer 9Iatten
CisoeGe, i%poruuf ii6 tuiti9e Sdlitt>
~idrubfabrer tumnteln. llnb nenn Die
S6neefloden in Der 2uft tpirbeln, tpic
bie Riifen i'm CONNER, bann lit es
nidt 10 bdblth: tpie i6on lit e5 pann
I'M SGlitten 6u fabren. Damn iuub
nan an bas 2ieb beufeu:
8 8inter5eit, o @inter3eit,
Su faunit mir Iebr 9eiaueul
Nit blanfem gis uno tpeiBem j
Shnee
@ci6uaften fonmt, . iubbe,
juhbel
. @inter5eit. o 8inter3et.
Oh fannit mir iebr geiaQcul
81 nna SolS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-02-08
SpRECHSAAL
@urbe in Huslanb seburen.

Spspi Of, g. 9.-9ieber Snfell
ga mir beute 10 taltes, itiirmiI6es
@etter baben uno ih besbalb nidt in
Die Shule sebeu lam, mill i6 Sir
cinen 9rief ihreiben. Gs iinb breis
oierteI Reilen bis CUR SduIe unb Der
Shnee Iiegt 10 bod, baB i'd nitt bins
ourf lam. sd bin aus 8uBlans
gebiirtis unb fam Dor orei Sabren NIT
meinen @ltern na6 Imcrifa. Sn
HuBlano battcn~ mir aber nod bel
mebr Shnee als bier. Sd bin iest
5ipplf Sabre alt. Better 8ruB, =
ALEXANDER Soffart.
Glio On bit elm fleiner NuiIe. Stun
i6 boffe. bab Oh ms nGditens NAL
IN einem Sriefe etipas bon HuBlanb
cr6dblit. Sbihon Oh crit nern Sabre
alt narit, ais On nit Seinen gltern
distpanoerteit muB Su Sid bod ipobl
Gini9em Dor brilben erinncru. g(lio,
nuf 8ieSerieben I'M .Sprehiaal", -
Ser Sntel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-02-08

Beispiel nehmen und NIGHT v~ergessen,
daSs dieSer kleine HolZhacker und La
d~engehilfe elmer der gr0ssten Manner
In der Geschichte unseres Landes ge-
worden list.
Wisst Ihr auch, liebe Kinder, vie die
am St yalentin's Tage g%ebrauchliche
Site, einander Wtinsche zu sender, ent-
stand2
Desc sch6ne Site nimmt ihren Or
sprung Inn heidnfschen Rom. Am Tage
nAmlich, der NIT dem heutigen IA. Feb.
ubereAnstimmt, fnnden in Rom alljahr-
Itch wuste Festgelage staff, zu denen
SIGH die Junglings und Jungfrauen, die
zuerst durch's Los zu Paaren vereint
warren, einfanden. Diese Site Dlieb
auch spater noch unter dem Woke te-
stehen, ais das Heidenthum schon
LANCE vor dem C~hristenthume zrriick
gewichen war. Der Kirche aber var
viel daran gelegen, solche ~heidnische
Gebrauche auszurotten. Deshatb YER
legte sic das Fest DIES heiiigeu Marty
rerbischofS Valentin (der Elm i:lsSerst
strenges Leben geftihrt und in den An
fangen des C~hristenthums besonders
innig verehrt wurde) auf den IA. Feb.
und anderte die heidnische Site DAMN
um, dass an dem Tage fir jelen
Jdngling und jede Jungfrau Elm He'll
ger, resp. cine Heilige, eur Mach
ahmung wahfend des Jahres durch's
Los bestimmt wurde. Diesen H~eiligen
oder desc Heilige nannten die jungen
Leute alsdann "mein Valentin". Sp;i-
ter, gegen das zw6lfte Jahrhundert,
entwickelte SIGH daraus der eigentliche
heutige Gebrauch.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-02-08
@Iad
Snnop unb iein Shmcferlcin.

Sic foIsenben Nihten unb Neffen
BADEN oas ShipcIrerIein nieberges
funoen:
Nlsranoer Suifart, Spswjh, 2. T.;
WsarD Sbilses, gOoe, Su,na;
Sliiabetb gsagel, GigelDiu, Yrf.;
Suiepb Sagen, Vier5, Mimi;
NINA Scrnertg, Seafurtb, Mimi;
Mtihael Subn Seibt, Cannon sails,
Mimi, q. q. Hp. B.;
ellie 0eflen, Gal,uid,, aans.;
hilbert Glaien, gur Sc, Sprins.
bruDf, Soma;
Sniina Sennsrafi n. s. .. Rp. 5,
Weit S0int, Hebr.;
Grtbur Staubt, Sobniun 9th, geras;
WarD Natef, Dora, Wp.;
Ngnes Sentler, Supen, 9. Cut.