davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

Iili0m to be
changed and re-
written even in
spirit is a sap. If
you buy a copy Of
a play, you will
not tolerate three
or four pages miss
ing. Just why
some directors and
producers can not
see that the play
reading public is
not g o i n g to
tolerate such high
way robbery is
beyond me. I have
taol $1,000, <1A@ne Nf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
z MILLIONAIRES
IN BATTLE FOR
SENATE HONOR
Re- election OF MetCaIf Is
Opposed by Former
Office Holder.
BY RAY TUCKER
Scripps- Howard staff Writer

PROVIDENCE, Oct. Elm the
senate Jesse H. Metcalf of Rhode
Island is a quiet, soft-spoken, mod
estly dressed man whose chief
claim to distinction seems to be
that, like Senator Phipps of Colo
RADIO, Cutting of New Mexico, and
Couzens of Michigan, he is one OF
the millionaireS on capital hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

He rarely makes
a speech, al
t houg h, with
C h ar a C teristic
cons ci e ntious-
ness, he often
listens to them.
In view of gen.
eral unrest and
diss a tisfaction,
the fact that
the Democrats
frequently carry
Rhode Island in
off years, and Al
Smiths victory
nv loo votes in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
FALSE Teeth

Killing Gives Solid Comfort
To prevent false teeth from rocking or
slipping. sprinkle a little Killing on
your plates. This improved powder
forms a perfect comfort cushion-holds
plates so snug. you can eat. talk and
laugh as well as you did with your
own teeth. Don't suffer with loose
plates another day large package
of Killing costs only Soc at druggists.
Gives you months of unbelievable mouth
comfurt.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
THE SPOILERS"
AS A TALKIE

THE Spoilers" one of Rex Beach'S
most successful novels, has been
filmed twice as a silent movie. Now
in this daY of talkies it has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

miscast. Her voice had strange
ring and somehow I could not as
sociate her girl as being the dame
who ran a mining camp saloon in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

Other theaters today offer: Rain
or Shine" at the Lyric; Buddy Kane
at the Colonial; Broadway
Scandals" at the Mutual, and, "Any-
body's Woman" at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

1t is my impression that any
director or any one who permits
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27
Gopher Prairie Ali Club
to Meet Thursday, Apr. 3
Date Changed in Order to Have
District Agent in Attendance
At This Meeting

The regular meeting of the Go
pher Prairie Boys and Girls Club
set for Wednesday evening, April 2,
at 500 o'clock has been changed
to Thursday evening, April 3. at
500 D. M, at the Sank Centre Com
munity Club rooms.
Local Club Leader DR.. F. c. Van
desteeg states that the change was
necessitated because on Thursday
evening H. r. Gibberson, of Nor
ris, district county agent, will be
able to be present and talk to the
young people. At this time it is
also expected that Frederick WEIGH
newly appointed Stearns County
Leader of the Al Club work will
meet with the Gopher Prairie Club
for the first time. All members OF
Gopher Prairie Club are urged te
keep the change of date in mind
and attend the meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27
Uncle Sam Will Start
Nose Counting April |
Every Citizen of City Should See
To 1t That He Is Properly
Accounted For.

Thos. Clough, Chas. Houghton
and Adam L. Ingram have been
appointed enumerators to take the
Federal Census which will begin
April 1.
Mr.. Coughs district is all that
part of Sank Centre west of Main
Street. Mr.. Houghton has all OF
the city east of Main Street except
that portion of the Home School
within the city limits. Mr.. Ingram
has the Home School and Sank
Centre township.
The work must be completed
within Is days. If you are con.
templating leaving the city the
early part of April, it is suggested
that you get in touch with the en-.
umerator of the district in which
you reside and give him the neces.
sary data before you leave.
Wednesday the Sank Centre en-.
umerators attended school of in.
struction at Long Prairie conduct.
ed by District Census Supervisor
E. E. Greene, of Little Falls.
See to it, that you and your fam
lily are properly listed. 1t is quite
necessary to have everyone count.
ed in order for Sank Centre to
make the best showing possible.
It is understood that Just as soor
as possible after April Is when the
figures for Sank Centre can be
checked up the population of the
city will be announced by the Dis
trict Supervisor at Little Falls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27
Sank Centre Has Girls
BandofThirtyPieces
Director Hanson Will Have Them
Ready for Public Appearance
in April

If the. boys and girls of Sank
Centre do not receive training in
the use of musical instruments it
will not be the fault of P. w. Han
son, director of the Boys Band. At
the present time about 100 boys and
girls are receiving training. His
latest organization is girls band
of 80 pieces with the following in
strumentation:
Clarinets, Louise Moynihan, Pru-
dence Arndt.
Piccolos, Eleanor Thull, Marion
Conkey.
Soprano Saxaphone, Phyllis
Svenneby.
c Melody Saxophone, Valerie
Clark.
Alto Saxophones, Catherine
Schwartzbauer, Janet Steiner, Ros-
mond Parker.
Tenor Saxophones, Dorothy
Schumacher, Ruth and Dorothy
Ceynar.
E Flat Bass Louise Parker.
Altos, Winnifred Gennow, La
vone Carpenter.
Baritone, Rose Ann Schoenhoff.
Trombone, Phyllis Kempter.
Comets, June Arndt, Regime
Forsberg, Nancy Wedge, Eloise
Schumacher, Bessie Nelson, Alvina
Sukke, Fern Pickett, Echo Clough
Bernette Luedke, Gerda Miller, Lii
liam Veeder.
Bass Drum, Fay Sprague.
Snare Drum, Wanda Arndt.
The girls held their first re-
hearsal the first week in January
They have been rehearsing diligent-
ly since. Private instructions have
been given by Mr.. Hanson to all
and they have made splendid pro,
gress.
When the Senior and Junior
Boys Bands give their concert in
April the Girls Band will make
their first public appearance.
The definite date of this concert
has not been set. The Herald will
give ample notice of the concert. A
real musical treat is in store for the
public.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27
Tobacco Growers
Meet Saturday Eve.
Any One Interested in This Profit
able Production of the Farm
Is Urged to Attend.

The farmers in the territory adj
jacent to Sank Centre are taking
an increasing interest in the grow
ing of tobacco. The experience of
two years has taught the pioneers
in the movement that the crop can
be grown successfully and profitab-
ly. The following communication
signed by the president and secre-
tary of the Sank Centre Tobacco
Growers Association will be of in
terest:
1.-THE Sank Centre Tobacco Grow
ers Association will hold special
meeting at the Sank Centre Com
munity Club rooms on Saturday,
March 20, at 7:30 p. m.
"Any one interested in growing
tobacco should attend this meeting
and get his seed and a little infor-
nation on how to get the seed
started.
1--WE think the time has come
when the farmers of Minnesota
will be compelled to take a side
line with our dairying, the same as
the Wisconsin farmer has been do
ing for years. We believe tobacco
would be a good cash crop. OF
course tobacco growing in this
state is not new, it having been
grown successfully for a good
many years. There are from 10 to
II local clubs in and around this
county, the Sank Centre Club be,
ing one of the smallest. We will
have to boost it a little more and
in a few years we will have a fair
sized club.
"The past year was the second
tobacco has been grown around
Sank Centre, yet 46,231 pounds OF
tobacco was raised, which isn't sc
bad for the second year.
1--WE were mighty glad to see Mr.
Johnson, manager of the Home
School Farm, at our last meeting
He told us that they were going tc
start raising tobacco, indicating
that the state movement is taking
steps toward raising some other
crop. We should not hesitate Tor
minute to do the same.
"The growers from the differen,
associations got together at st
Cloud some time ago and organized
the Minnesota Tobacco Pool. we
all know this is good move TO-
ward selling and grading the CROP
to give the grower square deal.
eff there is any one that woulo
like to grow a crop this year, they
should attend Saturday evening:
meeting.
Lawrence HerZog, Pres.
| Arthur RooerS Sec"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27
Ben Eielison's Mother
Came From Stearns Co
Airplane Pilot Who Lost Life in
Arctic Wilds Buried in North
Dakota Wednesday

Ben Eielison, North Dakota fiier
who met his death in the Arctic,
was buried at his home in Hatton,
N. D., Wednesday.
The mother of the deceased was
the daughter of Elben Baalson, the
first settler of North Fork town
ship, Stearns county. de arrived
there July 4, 1865. He was well
known to the early residents OF
Sank Centre and Western Stearns
county. The Herald is indebted to
its good friend Gust Levorson, for
the Following communications:
Brooten, Minnesota
March "a, 1880
Sank Centre Herald,
Sank Centre, MINI.
Editor Herald:
Find check to pay for Herald
T am in Brooten while writing this
I am on my way to Hatton, N. d.
TO attend the funeral of Ben Eiel-
son on the 26th. Ben's mother and
NV first wife are sisters. They are
daughters of Elben Baalson, the
first settler of the township OF
North Fork. He arrived here July
4th, 1865. I am writing this as it
NAV be of interest to know that
Bens' mother was born and, raised
in Western Stearns.
Others going up from here are
two of his uncles, Austin Baalson
and Edw. Baalson and Mrs. Fred
Swenson, his aunt. Rev. H. E
Baalson, from Sunburgh, another
uncle is also leaving in the morn
ing. Several cousins are also going
up.
Ben is the hero of Alaska, where
he went as superintendent of the
school at Fairbanks, but teaching
was not the occupation he liked
He was just old enough to get into
service when war was declared. He
was trained as an aviator and has
followed it most of the time since
contrary to the wish of his father
who offered him the bank he is in
terested in at Hatton and also the
big store building, where his faith
err. Ole Eielson, conducted gen
eral merchandise business for q
years or more.
The attention of most of the civ
ilized world is centered on this
North Dakota boy. The winter Of
1928-29 he was with Wilkins at the
South Polar regions. The year be
fore that, he made that historic
fight from Point Barrows to Spitz
bergen. He is known to South
America, Europe and Siberia.
Yours,
Gust. Levorson
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27
CITY ELECTION IS
SHOWING LIFE SIGNS
DIR. P. o. Peterson Completed
List of Candidates by Fill
ing for Alderman
ARE NO VITAL ISSUES
Aspirants for All Offices Are
High Grade Representa-
tive Citizens of City

The list of candidates for city
offices was completed late Satur,
day when DR.. P. o. Peterson filed
as a candidate for alderman. Doc
tor Peterson is a veteran of the
World War, coming to this city
very soon after he was discharged
from service. He has been quite
active in the Boy Scout movement
and filed after he was urged to be-
come candidate by a committee
of business men.
Things are beginning to warm up
and the Herald would not be sur
prised to see a goodly vote polled
election day, Tuesday, April 1.
If the right citizenship is worth
anything it carries with it certain
responsibilities, not the least OF
which is the exercising the right OF
franchise in selecting national
state, county, city and school of.
ficers.
The officers to be elected al
Tuesdays election are: A Mayor
for term of two years; city treas.
urer, for term of two years; two
aldermen for terms of two years
each. The filings for the various
offices are:
Mayor-Wm. DeLaurier and Sig
urd Holme.
Treasurer-B. F. Dubois.
Aldermen-John Mondloch, FREQ
Walker and DR.. P. o. Peterson.
There are two voting precincts
in the city, the First and Second
Wards. The First Ward is all thai
part of Sank Centre north Of
Third Street. The polling place
will be in the first floor of the Ar
mory, corner of Third and Elm
Streets.
The Second Ward is all that por
ton of the city south of Thirt
Street. The polling place is thu
first floor of the City Hall, corne
of Third and Pine Streets.
The polling places will be opel
from $50 a. M, until 800 o'clocl
p. m. Heretofore the polling place
have been kept open for ballot
until 900 p. m. Those in the habi
of voting at the last minute will
take due notice in the change o
closing time.
There is no particular issue il
which the public is vitality inter
ested. The contest for mayor bid
fair to be a "hoss race" It will b.
recalled that Mayor Whitson wa
winner over the late Emil Dahlem
two years ago, by less than 10
votes. The issue at that time wa
the Chief of Police: Mr.. Dahlen
made his campaign on the promis
that if he were elected he woul
select some other man for chic
than the present incumbent, Jo
iseph Miller.
VIM. De Laurier has an an
nouncement elsewhere in this issu
of the Herald, in which he saw
that if he is elected Mayor he Wi
name a Legion man for chief o
police. Mr.. Holme has not com
mitted himself on this question
saying that if he is elected he Wi
see that Sank Centre will be kept il
the same orderly manner in whic
it has been kept the past severa
years.
The candidates for aldermen ar
all high class gentlemen and an
one of them should make a salts
factory official.
The Herald has no recommends
} lions to make. The voters knoN
: the candidates. But this pape
does urge every citizen to do nj
civic duty on election day by vol
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27
OVER 500 ATTEND
BROWN SWISS SALE
Several States Represented at
F. P. Minette & Son Auc-
ton Wednesday
TOTAL ABOUT $4,000
Only Few of the 40 Head Sold
Purchased by Farmers of
This Community

The Dispersal Sale of the Pure
Bred Brown Swiss herd of F. P.
Minette & Son, Far View Dairy
Farm, Sank Centre held at the
Fair Grounds, Wednesday after
moon attracted buyers from Texas,
Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, Nebraska,
Kansas, Iowa and large number
of points in Minnesota. The total
of the sale according to the figures
kept by the Herald editor totaled
approximately $4,000.
This splendid herd was famous
all over the United States and was
generally recognized by experts as
being one of the best of the breed
in the entire country.
Mr.. Minette started to build his
herd in the fall of 1917 when he
purchased 81 head from the best
herds in Wisconsin. Included in
the lot was Believe 4245, who pro-
duced 1000 pounds of butterfat
when she was IL years old, world
champion for her age.
The old lady was placed on the
block Wednesday and sold by Col.
L. E. Pennewell, of Madison, Wis,
who sold the COW to Mr.. Minette in
1917.
The sale was held in the Sank
Centre building at the Fair
Grounds. A sale ring was built in
the north end of the building with
circus seats on the east side and
seats were on the center floor. A
modest estimate of the crowd would
be 500 When Auctioneer Penne-
well started the sale promptly at
100 p. m, every nook and corner,
and even the tops of partitions were
crowded with spectators and buy
ers.
r. r. belong, the well known
auctioneer from Sank Centre, as
sisted Mr.. Pennewell. The latter
gentleman is a splendid auctioneer
but he hasn't a thing on the Sank
Centre man. Forty head were
placed on the block. A compare
lively small number of the cattle
sold were purchased by men of the
Sank Centre community.
"Wednesday noon Minnette and
Son served lunch to those from out
of town in the basement of St
Paul's Catholic church, the food
being served by the ladies of the
church.
Those from outside the city at
tending the sale were:
Herbert L. Marsh, Glencoe. Mimi
j.. W, Brown, Waverly. MINI.
G. c. Millers, Glencoe, MINI.
w. NJ. Fiske. Glencoe, MINI.
Albert Marsh. Glencoe, MINI.
Arthur SPRINGER, Plato, MINI.
L. e. Pennewell, Madison, Wis.
C.. M. Steward, Brownsville, Mimi
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27
Ind. Merchants of
Seuk Centre Organise
About 35 Met Last Wednesday
Evening and Elected Officers
Speaker Invited.

Last evening about IS of the indie.
pendent business men of Sank
Centre met at the Community club
rooms to discuss the Herald under
stands, the problems confronting
the independent business man, par.
ticularly those in the Rural COM
munities. The Herald was not repre-
scented at the meeting because nc
one connected with the paper
knew anything about the meeting
until after it was over.
George O'Gara was elected tenn
porary chairman and B. F. Dubois
secretary. After some discussion il
was voted to organize the Sank
Centre Independent Merchants
Association. The following officers
were elected.
President--George O'Gara
Vice President--V. G. Wedge
secretary-Treasurer-B. F. Du'
Rois. Radio Mayor Fortier, Of
Little Falls, delivered radio ad'
dress on the Chain Stores ovel
KWKH. Shreveport, La, last even
ing at $50. A wire was sent him
on behalf of the local association
requesting that he deliver his frs
talk after his return, in this city
The local business have desire tt
get first hand information of the
motive actuating KWKH in the
campaign being conducted agains
the Chain Stores.
The following were the loca
business men signing at Wednesday
evenings meeting:
H. w. Bishop.
F. L. Connolly.
G. H. Vandesteeg.
A. J. Weisner.
c. G.. Urness.
r. N. Harvey.
S. P. Hansen jr.
Fisher Bakery by Carl Fisher.
H. A. Falk.
Hillerud Hardware.
w. E. Benson.
M. J. Hanauer.
J. F. Hansen.
d. II. Barron.
S. G. Schwarzbauer.
c. D. Marshall.
L. L. Kells.
Geo. O'Gara.
Benz. F. Dubois.
The Model.
H. A. Whitehead.
o. w. DowsWell.
7 Sig. Holme. 49, ----.. .-
H. G.. Vennewitz.
w A. Moore.
Unger Furn. Co.
H. A. Saeger.
Central MINI. Power & Millin
| Co.
v. G. Wedge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27
$500 FOR COUNTY
4-H CLUB WORK
Sank Centre Business Men Co.
Operate Splendidly With
Herald in Movement
ESTIMATE WAS $250.OO
Evidence of Support Should
be Very Gratifying to the
Boys and Girls
c,rx Captre has made good.


About four weeks ago the Herald
set about to raise $3.50 by popular
subscription for the support of the
Stearns County Boys and Girls Ali
Club work
It will be recalled that the Stearns
County Council closed year 1929 ow'
ing Club Leader George Minette, OF
this city, $2S1.OO. At the annual
meeting of the Council held at
Freeport early in the year it was
voted not to employ a leader until
the deficit had been raised and
funds were in sight for 1880.
At the Freeport meeting Fred
schilplin, of the St. Cloud Times
guaranteed to underwrite the Coun'
ty Council to the extent of $1,000 fol
the year.
The Sank Centre business men are
mighty proud of the record made
by the Gopher Prairie and Ashley
Raymond All Clubs last year.
With this issue the Herald closes
it's campaign for funds for for this
purpose with subscription total
ing three hundred dollars.
If the other communities in the
county who have active All Clubs
in their territory will do their bi,
there won't be any question about
raising the $1,000.
The Herald hasn't any doubt but
what Mr.. Schilplin AMI st. Cloud
will see that the full amount under
written will be raised, but there
isn't any good reason why they
should be expected to raise more
than their share.
The All Club work is the most i'm
portant movement in the county
The young people made a remark
able record in 1929; they are nethus
iastic over the prospects for 1880
and are entitled to support.
The Herald wishes to express its
appreciation for the whole hearted
manner in which the business mer
of Sank Centre have co-operateG
with this newspaper in putting this
worthwhile movement over sc
splendidly.
While the drive has closed, Il
there are any in this locality who
have not contributed and wish t.
CONTINUED on Page Sikh
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27
GET ACQUAINTED

Andrew G.. Nelson, new owner OF
the City Steam Laundry has worked
out a plan to give his patrons
improved service in quality OF
laundry and dry cleaning. He is
particularly anois to get acquainted
with the residents of Sank Centre
and community and Saturday
March 20 will be Get Acquainted
Day. at the Laundry. Free ice
cream will be served from 200 to
500 in the afternoon and 700 to
500 in the evening. The City Steam
Laundry is a modern institution
and should be patronized by Sank
Centre people.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27
PAST MASTERS NIGHT

The members Of Star in the west
Lodge No. go, A. F. & A. M. are IN
yited to attend a Past Masters
night to be given by North Star
Lodge No. %, in st. Cloud Satur.
dav evening. March 10Th. A large
delegation from this city expect to
to be present at the festivities
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27
YOUNG PEOPLE DO
WELL In OPERETTA
"Once in a Blue Moon" Given
Fine Presentation by Pub
lie School Students
CLEVER SOLOS, DUETS
Stage Settings Were Finely
Designed and Executed
Appreciative Audience

The operetta, "Once in a Blue
Moon" and musical romance in
prologue and three acts presented
by the Senior High School Glee
Clubs at the Junior High Auditor
ium Thursday evening of last week
was one of the most satisfactory
entertainments ever given by the
Sank Centre Public schools.
Miss Hammond, in charge of the
schools musical activities, was the
director, ably assisted by Miss Will
son, English teacher, as the ac-
companist.
The cast was a large one but the
principals were well selected and
showed some fine musical ability.
The young people marched to the
front and rendered their solos and
duets with naturalness that was
pleasing.
All of the solos were splendidly
received. Harold Rogers surprised
his closest friends with his yodel-
ing song and was compelled to re-
spond with an encore
Between the prologue and the
first act p. WI Hanson and Robert
Schwallen rendered two beautiful
cornet duets. Miss Wilson was at
the piano.
The Spanish dance by Elva De-
Long, the toe dance by Lorraine
Claseman and the Home Town
Dance by Olive Benson, Irma Ma
higan, Olivia Vennewitz, Cecil Moy-
nihan, Margaret Brown and Mary
Markson were clever and enjoyable
bits.
The stage settings were cleverly
devised and the lighting effects ade-
quate. The following young peo-
pie took part in the productions:
Moon Lady -------- Winnifred Gennow
Mrs. Montgomery NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-----------------------------. Florence Capkey
Sylvia Montgomery -------.-------.--.-------
------..---.,-..--..-.---- Hazel Mortenson
Leatrice Montgomery ------.------------
--.--------------.- Jane Strebel
Mr.. Rabbit Morton --..-..-.....-...--
-.--.-...--------.-----.--..------ Glen Sullivan
Betty Morton ---- Marion Minette
Mrs. Lila Lavender -- Mary Austin
Billy Maxwell - Harold Rogers
George Taylor (alias Bob Har-
rington). Kenneth Mortenson
Sir Percival Chetwood --.----------------
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sigurd Holme
M. Rene Lemon - Norbert Frank
Mr.. Richard Mitchell ---
.---.------- Russell Erickson
Suzanne -------.------- Susan Sprague
Hop Sing Him. Cameron Larson
Skylark Roams Oetective) --
........-.......----- Maurice Arnesor
Mooney (Policeman) ------------.--
-.-..--.---.-----.----------..-- Dean Kinsells
Chorus Edward Arneson, Orrir
Anderson. Clifford Domke, Johr
Mathiessen, Raymond McCracken
DeLos Otto, Edgar Opheim, Robert
Vandesteeg, Arthur Vogel, Ruby
Christie. Marcella Bromenschenkel
Pearl Clark, Laura Dubois, Filler
Ecklund, Ruby Guishard, Gladys
Lying, Dorothy Larson, Verna Mar
tin, Dorothy Mathiessen, VIOLA
Miller, Esther Peterson, Mary Sire
bel, Marie Thieschafer, Mary
Beach.
Moon Lady Mildred
Bosshardt, Elizabeth Strauss, AL
VIVA Sukke, Edwina Miller, Murrel
la Kringen, Isadore Seaman.