davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-10
LEAK STORY LIE
BROTHER-N-LAW
OF WILSON SAYS
R. w. Boiling Thinks Represen-
tative Wood Should Send
Him Apology, Too
READ IT IN PAPERS"
After Short Session, Hearing
Adjourns; Investigation
Unlikely

Washington. Jan. 10. - After an
other brief session to-day the House
Rules Committee suspended public
hearings on Representative Woods
resolution to investigate whether there
was a stock market leak on President
Wilson's peace note. Many Congress
men believe the committee will report
against an investigation.
No formal action was taken by the
committee at its executive session.
Members stated, however, that the
Wood resolution probably would be
adversely reported to the House.
Whether TO recommend specific in
TestiSation of Lawson's general charges
of Stock Exchange operations by gov
ernment officials or a broad inquiry
into the Stock Exchange, is the ques-
ton now being considered.
With a view to determining the
source of the information which
caused Dow Jones and Company to
carry rumor on its ticker on De-
cember 90 that a peace note was
coming, the House Rules Committee
has subpenaed c. w. Barron, head of
tie ticker service, it was announced
to-day.
r. W. Boiling, a brother-in-law of
President Wilson and a member of +.
a. Connolly and Company, brokers'
Washington. was the first witness at
lo-udS = nearing. lie Oenleu he lau
anything to do with a leak"
Il have nothing to say" he said
except that whoever is responsible
for bringing my name into this, Rep
resentative Wood, l believe, might
send me an apology at the same time
that he sends one to Secretary
Tumulty."
When did you receive your first in
formation regarding the Presidents
note?" Representative Henry asked.
When 1 read it in the newspaper"
Did you ever receive from any
source" Representative Garrett asked,
ANY intimation of the Presidents So
called peace note in advance of its
publication"
Absolutely not"
Amy other member of your firm re-
ceived such information?
Absolutely no member had any ad-
vance information"
Boiling said he had no knowledge
of any official of the government or
administration who had proffted by
stock transactions as a result of the
peace note, and was excused after
brief examination.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-10
Continued on Page 81
Cold Wave Heading For
Harrisburg Says Forecast

A cold wave is heading for Harris
burg, and is scheduled to reach this
vicinity sometime tomorrow, The
Weather Bureau to-day sent out a
warning from Washington, ID. c., or
dering the hosting of cold wave sig
mails. The warning issued from the
local bureau follows:
"A pronounced cold wave will over
spread the Middle Atlantic and New
England States; the Ohio Valley; the
Lake Region and Tennessee within
the next twenty-four to thirty-six
hours. and cold weather will be of sew
eral days duration in these regions;
advise all interests accordinglv. 1t is
causing SHOWS in the Great Lakes re-
gions, the upper Mississippi valley and
the north plains States and light rains
in the Middle Atlantic and New Eng
land States"
Snow was scheduled for late this
afternoon with a drop in temperature
tonight to IS degrees. IT was SO de-
gress at o'clock this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-10
Kelsey Again to Help
Plan Color Scheme For
"Black-and-White" Ball

Details of the decorative scheme for
Harrisburg's first black and white
ball" the annual Charity Ball of
January 80. will be discussed this
evening when Albert Kelsey. a leading
architectural designer, confers with
members of the executive committee
on the subject.
There are a few things to remember
about the black and white" ball:
Black and white, even unto Pierette
and Pierot costumes, will be worn by
all the guests If possible although this
is not obligatory. The dance will not
be bal masque nor a fancy costume
affair. The Palm Beach orchestra of
Baltimore and the Sara Lemer orches-
ira of this city will play.
The executive committee consists of
Mrs. Marlin l.. Olmsted, Miss Anne
Mccormick, Carl b. Ely, Frank j.
Brady, f. S. Herman, John Fox Weiss
and Henderson Gilbert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-10
LERCH GUILTY OF
PLNG PLANK ON
RAILROAD SWITCH
Sleepy-Eyed Jury Returns Yer
dict After Eighteen and
Half Hours
COULDN'T GET TOGETHER
Acquitted of Jamming Frog
With Stones and Iron
Bars

Sleepy and apparently not in the
best of humor, twelve of Dauphin
county's good men and true who re-
ured yesterday afternoon to decide
whether or not Mizpah Lerch was
guilty of two charges of deliberately
blocking the car tracks during the
trolley strike last summer this morn
ing at IL O'Clock. returned tifty-fifty
Verdict-guilty on one charge, and
guiltless on the other.
The twelve had been behind the
barred doors of the jury room for
eighteen hours and half. And, ac-
cording to one of the jurors, the dozen
fussed' a good part of the night
Hence, the sleepiness of the talesmen
SO President Judge Kunkel excused
them until 1880 o'clock this afternoon.
Piled Planks, Not Stones
Lerch, the first of the several men
charged with malicious injury to
railroads" growing out of the at
tempted efforts to injure cars and
other property of the traction COM
pany, had to face jury on charges
OF piling stones and fishplates in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-10
Johnny Dibble, Aged 4,
Orders Fire Drill at
Central High School

Four-year- John Dibble, son of
Professor Howard G. Dibble, principal
of the Central High School, paid the
school a visit and inspection trip yes
terday. Just to end the day right he
caused quite a bit of excitement and
anxiety when he made five hundred
boys and girls march downstairs.
The tot was in the office at the
building and in his wanderings dis
covered a nice, little white button
the one that sets off the fire alarm
Johnny wanted to see what would
happen If he pushed the button. Fire
bells on each floor sounded, students
hurriedly left their classrooms and
marched downstairs, only to find that
1t was a false alarm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-10
German Socialists Are
Emphatically Against
Ruthless U-Boat War

Amsterdam, via London. Jan. 10. =
The German Socialists Vorwaerts AS
sociation has declared emphatically
against unrestricted submarine war
fare, according to a Berlin ditpatch
to the Rheinishe Westphalische Zeit-
ung of Essen. The dispatch quotes
Herr Ebert, a Socialist member of the
Reichstag, as saying at meeting of
the organization of January s.:
we expect the German government
to leave no stone unturned in sunnort
of President Wilson's efforts for peace.
On no condition must our relations
with neutrals risk being prejudiced by
warfare.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-10
SILENT PICKETS'
PLEA FOR VOTE
AT WHITE HOUSE
Twelve Women With Suffrage
Banners Stand at Attention
at Two Main Gates
POLICE JUST SMILE
Make 1t Impossible For Presi-
dent Wilson to Forget
"the Cause

Washington, Jan. 10. - Woman suf-
picketing" of the White House. Twelve
women from the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage appeared at the
two main gates of the White House
grounds carrying suffrage banners in
scribed:
"MR. PRESIDENT WHAT
WILL YOU DO FOR WOMAN
SUFF'RAGE?"
White House officials said nothing
would be done about 1t so long as the
woman created no disturbance or at
tempted to enter the White House.
The White House police stood smil-
ingly by as the women took their
posts on the sidewalk just outside the
entrance.
Each of the women wore white.
shoulders. Their banners could be
read for more than block.
The suffrage leaders announced that
the picketing would be maintained
from 10 o'clock each morning until
o'clock in the evening. The silent
sentinels" will be released every three
hours The announced purpose of the
picketing is to make it impossible for
President Wilson to enter or leave the
White House without being confronted
with reminders of the suffrage cause.
Just before the pickets appeared
this morning the President went out
to golf.
Although groups of men and women
quickly gathered about the pickets
they refused to enter into any CONVEX
sation.
President Wilson returned to the
White House from the golf links and
saluted as his automobile passed
through a gate flanked by the silent
sentinels who made no demonstration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-10
Detectives Pose as
MilliOnaires to Trap
Painted Cabaret Women

New York. Jan. 10. - A new phase of
District Attorney Swann's antiVice Cruz
sade was undertaken last night when
raids were begun on cabarets from
are frequented by disorderly women
More than a score of arrests were made.
One of the places raided was n popu-
lar roof restaurant in the white
Light district. near Broadway and
Fort2-seventh street. The evidence
against the women there was obtained
by detectives who posed as millionaires
The dancing floor was crowded when
the district attorneys aids made their
appearance. Officers were stationed at
every exit and none of the guests were
allowed to leave until the persons want
ed were taken into custody. One of
those arrested was a captain OF walters.
The women described themselves as
dancing instructors" models and
'ca an iera-"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-10
Gross Absent, Can't
Confirm Roat Report

Reports were current to-day in city
circles to the effect that Park Com
missioner +. Il. Gross may reopen the
Abe Roat, Jr., police appointment in
view of reports from the Greene county
courts as to the unsettled status of the
Roat matter. The report, however.
couldn't be confirmed because of the
absence of Mr.. Gross. who is i'm Phila-
delphia on business pertaining to the
Fire Department.
Both Mayor Meals and Commissioner
Lynch voted for Roat's confirmation.
believing, they said, that his record
had been cleared. Mr.. Gross said that
this had also been his understand
ing"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-10
Little Girl Scalded to
Death by Boiling Water

Climbing a chair beside a gas range
In her home, five-year-old Mildred
Elizabeth Rudy, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Rudy, 2215 Walnut
street, was fatally scalded yesterday
when she tilted over kettle of boil
ing water.
The child, whose sixth birthday
would have been on Friday. died this
morning at o'clock. Funeral serv-
ices will be held on Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock. the Rev. Luther r..
Henry. of the Penbrook Lutheran
Church officiating. Burial will be
made in Shops Church Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-10

Denver, Colo, Jan. 10. -
Colonel William F. Cody (Buffa-
10 Bid is dead. He died at 2.O5.
Colonel William f. Cody, Buffalo
BILL hunter, soldier, scout and show
man was for many years known to
nearly every man, woman. boy and girl
in America through his wild west show
with which he toured this country and
Europe. He was picturesque type of
the pioneer frontiersman and lived to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-10
TO PRESERVE LINCOLN PEW

Gettysburg, Pa. Jan. 10.-Work-
men have started tearing out the pews
in the historic old Presbyterian church
here, in which Abraham Lincoln wor-
SHIPPED on November 19, 1863 How
ever. the pew occupied by the mar
tyred President, which now bears a
bronze plate, will not be disturbed.
while the renovation of the interior is
in progress. Bloodstains under the
several layers of varnish on the pews
that will be removed, are the last
traces of the hospital which was es-
tablished in the church during the
battle. The church is nearly 176 years
old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-10
SEEK EMPLOYE
OF ASYLUM IN
MURDER OF GIRL
Key Found in Maizie CoIbert'S
Apartment One Used at
Rome, y. Y.

Philadelphia, Jan. 10. - Oscar
Brown, a detective sent to Rome. n.
Y, to trace the former possessor of a
key found in the apartment of Maizie
Colbert, reported to detective head
quarters to-day that it was one used
at the Rome custodian asylum and
that one of the employees of the insti-
tuition is missing. Efforts to find this
employe are being made to learn
whether he had possession of the key
which was one of a bunch of eight
found in the apartment
A re-enactment of the murder so
far as the details OF the crime are
known was planned to-day by detec-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-10
Won MACKENSEN
STRIKES NOW AT
RAILROAD CENTER
Capture of Pantzin Will Inter-
fere With Movements of
Russian Troops

Field Marshal Won Mackensen is
rapidly developing his attack north of
Fokshani and already has succeeded
inforcing a passage of the Putna,
across which the Russians in Southern
Moldavia retreated after losing the
Fokshani bridgehead position. pro-
tecting the Sereth line in this i'm
portant central sector.
Won Mackensens thrust here ap-
parently has the railroad town of
Pantzin for its objective, as Pantzin,
which lies some 8 miles north of FOX
shani, is on the short railway line
from Terutchiu. linking the two north
and south lines running through Mol
davia behind the Russian front At
last accounts the Teutonic forces were
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-10
REPLY TO PEACE NOTE

LONDON, Jan. 10. - The reply of
the entente powers to President Will
sons note asking the belligerents to
state the aims for which they are
hghting has now received the approval
OF all the entente governments and its
delivery is about to be made at Paris.
Publication of the text of the note.
however, will be deferred until 4S
hours after 1t has been received by
the American government
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-10
DEATH DEALT WINNING HAND
IN GAME WITH BUFFALO BILL

see large cities built where he once
hunted buffalo and fought Indians.
Colonel William L. Cody was born
in Scott County, Iowa. February 26,
1876. His ancestral stock was Spanish,
English. and Irish. His parents moved
west and took up a claim near Leavens-
worth. Kansas, then a frontier Indian
post, when Cody was five years old. At
ten years of age he found himself the
head of the family owing to the death
CONTINUED ON Page OIL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-10
SERIOUSLY HURT IN FAIL,

John Hutton. New Cumberland, was
seriously injured at the Central Iron
and Steel Company this morning. Hut
ton was working on IA 13-foot plat
form when he slipped and fell. Both
arms were broken and II is expected
that he has serious internal injuries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-10
ALL STEEL RECoRDs RRoKEN

New York, Jan. 10, - Untitled or
ders of the United States Steel Corpor-
alton for the month ending December
81, reached 11.547,286 tons, an in
crease of 4SS.744 over the previous
month, again breaking all records.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-10
Continued OH Pace 81
ARNOLD DAILY IMPROVED

New YORK, Jan. 10. = While the
condition of Arnold DAILY. actor, was
still very serious to-day there was a
slight improvement during the night.
1T was stated at the hospital where
lie is patient. Mr. DAILY underwent
an operation last night after it was
discovered that peritonitis had set in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-10

Arnold DAILY, motion picture star,
is one of the most popular screen
favorites of the country. He has q
host of admirers in this city who saw
him play the leading parts in "Perils
of Pauline" Exploits of Elaine" and
the Romance of Elaine" serial mo-
tion picture stories which were ex-
hibited in Harrisburg months ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-10
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinityi Rain,
changing to snow this afternoon
or tonight, followed by fair
Thursday; much colder with n
cold wave; lowest temperature to-
night about Is degrees.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Rain,
changing to snow this afternoon
or tonight, followed by fair
Thursday; much colder with "A
cold wave. Strong, shifting winds
becoming northwest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-10
THAW IN AUTO At sTRoUDsBURG

THAW IN AUTO AT STROUDSBURG
stroudsburg, Pa Jan. 1o.-EEarry K Thayg, accom-
panied by to friends arrived here yesterday in an autonlo
tile Iroa Phil depa about noon and left at 80 p M for
The party remained here only long enough for
hotel
PENNSY WILL INCREASE DEBT
Philadelphia, jan To- The directors Of the Pennsy-
vania Railroad Company to-day announced that the stock
holders viii be asked at the annual meeting March 49, to
approve an increase in the authorized Indebtedness of the
company the extent of $75ooooOo to provide for the
company capital requirements in the near future including
maturing obligations
J. Fl. FERTIG APPOINTED
Harrisburg John H Fortig of PottsvilIe, for four
years compiler in the State Legislative Reference Bureau
has been appointed assistant director of the State Legisa
tive Reference Bureau $4,000 per year He succeeds
James McKirdy, Pittsburgh, resigned C. w Wacher Phla-
delphia has been appointed a compiler.
FOURTH MUSTERED OUT AT HOME
Harrisburg. Adjutant General Stewart announces
that the organizations Fourth Infantry now on their
way Pennsylvania from E Paso would be mustered out
their home instead of at Philadelphia as had been
arranged No for the change by the War Depart
given The organizations include units from Lcb-
anon Lancaster, sunbury Allentown Reading, Bethlo-
hem Columbia other places The regiment comes via
Shippensburg and Harrisburg.
PENNsY TO TAKE OVER H. P. MT. J. al
Philadelphia, Jan lo-The directors of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company to-day decided ask the stoc
holders the annual meeting Mach 3 to approve an agree
by which the company will acquire The property
franchises Of the Harrisburg Portsmouth JOY and Lar
Railroad Company The railroad Of that company
constitutes that part of the Pennsylvania Railroads main
line between Lancaster and Harrisburg
MARRIAGE LICENSES
stOIan Dench Bnrba Soil Inger,c city. " ' "'A"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-10
General Conditions

Pressure has continued to fall over
the eastern half of the country.
except over the northern portion
of the Lake Region, where 1t has
begun to rise. Ii Is now lowest
near Buffalo, where a storm of
Light snow has fallen along fh.
northern border from New Eng
land westward to Montana ana
light rain In the Upper Ohio
Valley, Middle Atlantic States and
Southern New England,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-10
River

The Susquehanna river and all IL.
branches will continue to fall
slowly. \ stage of about go feet
Ik Indicated for Harrisburg
Ihursdny morning. As a result Of
the decidedly colder weather Iu-
dicated the streams of the sus-
Quehanna river system Will prob
amy become generally icebouud
agnin within the next two OF
three days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-10

Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, ii.
Lowest temperature, 35.
Mean temperature, 40.
Normal temperature, 20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-10
Southern New England.


D. m.
MOOni Rises, $40 d. m.
River Stages 8.4 feet above low
water mark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-10

Continued on Page 1O1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

scott Brubaker Treyorton. Zerbe LykenA
Stojan Denich and Barbara SoInger, city.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-05

idjcn uno n@tiinbfiiniiis gro5ent Der
irl1Hoiiaeu gepolferllng.
Die beiti6c ireiiioseboreHe mo
poa Srenlbseborenen abilammenoe
SepoIfernng bertbeiIt iidl ipie folgt:
gaeip Dorf, 100000; Sainois, $780,.
600; @iseoniin, 235.000: geHnipl.
p11tiu, $685. $780, h hio f9e eees aRs
fiean 125.000; g,eip Seriep, 115,,
900; plinneiota, $4,000; Soma, 3d.
600; gRiiiouri, $4,000; California,
10000; ssnoinfio, 10000; gsebrdsta,
10000; leras, $4,000; Ueurplano.
10000; aanias. $4,000; Connect.
cut, 10000; Maiinhuietts, 10000:
@aibington, 10000 gouib Gatctd,
80. 900; steilhldp, 10000; Rorth Ia.
fota, 10000; Stlabona, $4,000;
9ouiiinna, 10000; Montana, 90.
600; @eit @irgini1, 10000; artan.
las, 10000; Diitrict Of Columbia,
10000 Sbabo. 10000; Sulammen,
100000; Die oiterreidiid.unsari.
ite uie ioIet: gennipIpauia, 375..
900: glep Sjorf. 100000: Sninois.
100000: Gbio, 10000; glew Ger.
zen. 100000: @isconiin. 10000:
Wlinneioia, $4,000; Iifisdn. 49,.
600; Connecticut, $1,000; Waiiad,,i.
ictts, $1,000; Wiiiiouri 10000; IN.
oinna. 10000; gtebrnsfu, 10000;
9eras, $4,000: California, $4,000;
sssolpa, 10000: COLORADO, 10000
gaeit giraiuia 10000; 8aibingtcn
10000: Sunias, 10000; RarpIano,
5000: qtontana, 10000; Rorb Do'
fota, 10000: Rhooe ,SsIano, 1000;
Creaon, 5000: Snb Oafota, 5000;
sulamren. I ,6S0,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-05
amerifaner.

Ter gegrifi gmeritauer Dir6 Der.
i6ieben auisefabt. Die einn mol.
len ais gImeritaner i'm eigattIihen
Sinne oes Wortes nur bic abfonnn.
linge Der alien eneIii4en 4oloniiien
gelten laiien, bic benz 9anoe bic Srel.
belt uno unabbdngigfeit gegeben ba.
ben. guoere bebaupten, Die eigentlI.
den aImerifaner ieien bic Sn6icner.
bic 1Iteiten gepobner oes SanoeS, bic
Innee Dor Der 5eit oa iDareH, oils bic
Se5eidnung amerita fir Die neue
GlcIt inAufnabme fam. gle baben bic
itrenge 9ogit fir lid, unb bic 9oIter.
fiiHoe cuberoem. Bieoer anbere iino
eeneiet, jeSeu oIs e6teu amerifaner
5u betrahten, Der bon eItern ah.
itammt, Die i'm 2onoe eeboren MUIR
ben. Wanhe ipoIlen aui oieie ameri.
faner beIonoers bic ge5eituirng
slnnfee angeipenoet baberl, tpabreno
bic Naffonumen Der alten aoloniiien
aud Sieie geoeibniing fir fih refla.
miren. Dns Bort ganfee III cine Der.
itiimmeiling bes@ortes Gngliib burh
Die Snbianer, Die es Dengbies.
9angbies unb Danfees aiisiprad,eH.
9luer @abriGeiniihfeit nad] pnroe
Der ausbrud 1775 pon briiiihenSoI.
bnten gum eriten Male als elm Bor.
ipurf ben Rolonifien sessnilbn a.s
brnu6t, aber ipdier Don ben gmeri.
fanern ielbii angeipenDef. Seit bem
giirgerfriege neunen bic geiuobner
Der Siibiidaten bic Der Rorbiianten
olIeemein Danfees.
Die Wadfommeu Der aIten acIo.
ntiten iiHb iebr sablreid, nber bic
itorfe ginpdnberuna bot iie In elm
paar Geuera.ioHen iibsx1pu&ert. Gen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-05
Geburten.

Ri6olds unb Margarst Jrep, 251
Roasl Strabs. Wdo9tn.
Gran3 uno Warg Staoer. lO3
St Clifton glps. WiGb6tR.
Tanisl unb elsnera aiftnsr. 1928
Clifton Qlos.. Wl1bten.
georee unb katherine grssn, 3125
SsfferIon qpt.. Wdn6en.
Sefcpb urb Wsap Gdupisr, $50
Dtit aibsrtp StraBt. Rd66sn.
gDiliam unb Gillian @Iusd, 2213
gics Srabs, Wdbhen.
auguit unb Charlotte Me6Isp. 245
Stari Strabe, Wdo6sn.
RiioIdus unb 6anHis 5ost, $50
Carr Strabe, Wdohen.
@toree unb gbnd 9immsrmann,
1112 Geft Strabs, Uldodsn.
Sarrn unb Ranmt Gauey, 221
Start Strabe. Snobe.
Darn uHo Warp 6smant Rs,
6nss uHb Sbafsr Sirabs. anabs