davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25
,,o,,cr phase Of ine rldeliiy Analr.

CNCiNV1Ti, O., Jan. 2L-AnOIhof
phnse OF the Fidelity Bank tragic history
came u light today In the Cling Of an an.
swcr by Mn. Ammi Baldwin. widow Of
the cashier oi the Fidelity National Bank
Mrs. T.. J.. Harper sued Mrs. Baldwin on
notes and mortgages given by Baldwin
and wife 10 T.. L. Harper. aud by him
n,sncd 60 Mn. Harper Mrs Baldwin,
in her answer, states That Harper threat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25

The advance agent, Bert Davis, Is In
the city, making arrangements for the mp.
pearanco OF George Wilson's Ministries ut
the Thcatcr next Monday evening, In an
engagement OF three nights and a Wcdncs.
day matinee. The sale OF seats will open
tomorrow Saturday morning at the Main
street boy Office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25

We reproduce above statement Of Capt.
Z. L. 10bin, Surveyor Of Customs, pub.
lishcd January ~, 20 show the public how
much We outrank all would be competitors
in our line IN importing cigars direct from
Havana. We now receive impOuations
direct from Havana every week, and
though the past quarter shows that our
imports were only seven times that Of our
would.be competitor, the next quarter We
think will show ten times NJ much.
!. SAuTtsoS & Co.,
Direct Importers Of Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25
OBITUARY.
rnpi. IrrIrn,n Itansom.

sAN FH,ycisco, Cal, Jan. 2L-Capt
Beriram Hanson. for many years local
passenger aud laud agent 81 the Union Pa
ciGc Railroad, died here yesterday Of con.
sumption.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25

ANgosruuA BirIrEs. the wprld.ruDwu1i
appetizer and iuvisomi0r impari, d,li.
cious flavor a. nll drinks and cure. dysp,p.
sa diarrhru, ioy,r aud nruc. Try it but
beware of cuuuicrieiis. Askiur ilc wnuiu0
sIrnnIl q SOM.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25
The Celebrated ncBraye r whisky
an be found NJ the popular saloon Of N
Noli, No % North Court street

"CouMoponE JunE," by Fem Bryan:
Maurice" BY Mitchell; "ilarpcr's Naga.
zine and Popular sciencciMonthly" for
February. "Wiic or Slave. by author Of
Not 10 b. Won" can be had at Mans
iprl's 2gS Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25
srb.erIbc Tor rhs nesnIy Appeal

And participate In lhc great distribution Of
giils May !, 1882
loo gifts. amounting 10 "a. $3.50
Premiums 90 agents, $1,000.
Send for sample copies aud agents
outfit
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25

The following Is n statement Of imports
rccciyd ut the Memphis Custom.house
during October, November aud December,
1855. accompanied by the names Of the
importers, with the value Of their imports
placed opposite 10 their respective names.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25

Tonight the attraction will he "Ruy
Bias, at the matinee tomorrow Martha
and at night "Thc lcoman Of the Guard
and in addition to the latter Miss Abbott
will sing "Swauec River and clone,
Sweet Home and the orchestra will give
the overtime "SomirAmila.N
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Memphis Thcatcr.

One Of the largest aud most brilliant
audiences of the Abbott engagement, and
indeed Of the season, appeared at the
thea.er last night and cnjoyed a fine pre-
presentation of Nerdis opera, al Troya-
tore" The boxes, orchestra and orches-
ira circle, dress circle and gallery were
filed, and scores of gentlemen stood in
the aisles during the performance. II was
an enthusiastic audience and evidently
admired tho prima donna, whom they
applauded on every opportunity during
the acts and at the close OF each act Miss
Abbott had 10 respond TO many cncorcs,
and did so with so much grace and
good nature that she fairly captured the
house, and made her listeners her fast and
firm friends. Herappcarance in the opening
net brought forth storm OF applause that
was electrical with sympathy and kindly
greeting, and no wonder she sang and acted
her best in response TO all this good will
"rravatorc" was delightful, given with
the full strength of the company and was
n musical treat not soon 20 be forgotten.
The people in the cast seemed inspired by
the occasion, and sang their parts TO the
best OF their ability. The opera is so Ia
miliar to all thcatergocrs that any de-
tailed description of it is unnecessary.
Suffice it that 1t gratihed and satisfied the
audience, and exceeded all expectation.
The cast Wns ns follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25

Mn Wiuslow's soothing syrup should always lo
usGd for children tyrthlug II sUuthrs the child.
suttcus The gums Hllis an pain, cures wind collie
aud is the bvst fcm'iy iuf dlHuhUA 2g bottle
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25
RAoEs Ar NEw oRLEANs
Carter. Keo Voc Ma, jim Jordan and
Red Leaf Are tho Winnora

NNlkNEs MOO NNN W. 1ltN HFN' hAAh wv
Red Leaf Are tho Winuora
Nrw oRLEANs, Ia, Jan. 2i-Tho
weather today was cloudy, but pleasant
The track was In bad condition, being
muddy.
Fiusi Racc-llali a mile. Starters Car.
ter. Dot, Flonnc, Breakdown, Roche.
Carter won Ia IS, Breakdown second, Dot
third.
second Race -Thrcc.iourths Of q mile.
Starters kce Wee IA, Fred Woplley, 81
Albuns, Henry Hardy, Rollin llawley,
Remington. Kcc Wee Ma won IN 1924,
Kcnsinglon second, Henry Hardy third.
Third Race tivc.cighS ol u mile.
Starters Regardless, Trance, Jim Webster,
Gabc &. Jim Jordan won Ia ILL., Re-
yarllcN second Trance third.
Fourth RACE Ono milo. Starters Pro-
bus and Doubt, Red Lcai, Bunton, No
More. NoncnL Rcd Leaf Won Ia lJ1a,
Doubt second, Benton third.
WIZ be found nm excellent remedy foi
SICK headache. Carriers Little liver Pills
Thousands of letter. from p,nrI. WHO haV,
u-rd .'.rm Prov thia ifUi IN NNrm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25
Hank. Counter aud Desk Railing.

also window guards, wiroand iron fencing.
Gornris d MCEwEN.
4l5 Second street, near BCalc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-30
PERSONAL MENTION,

Assistant Secretary Willis Of the Agri-
cultural department., who delivered addresses
a. Williams Grove. Pa. and Middletown W. Va.
yesterday, Is expected to return tomorrow.
Miss Rose Cotterill is summering In the west.
Mr.. Campbell Darlington and family have
returned to the city after three-wseks' outing
~ Ocean City.
Mr. ". E. Jones is enjoying a much-needed
rest at Cobb's Island.
Mr.. James Ramsay hewitt who has been en-
toying his vacation in camp at Yellowstone
Park, is on his way east.
Miss Viola Hyam is at her home in New York
she expects to return this week.
Miss katydid Jones is at White SULPHUR
Springs. She will return home in October.
Mr. James T. McElhone is spending his vaca-
ton at Ocean City.
Mrs. and Miss Earnest have returned to the
city and are at 1850 N street.
o. ID. LaDow, private secretary to Secretary
Dusk. is visiting his relatives In New York.
Mr. Robert S. Mauger is enjoying his vacs-
zion at Atlantic City, NJ.
DR.. and Mrs. Garnett Hills have Just returned
from a months sojourn at Capon Springs.
B. K Plain and family. who have been spend
have returned to the city.
Mr. Albert Small, who has been spending
some time at the Blue Mountain house, has
returned to the city.
Mr.. Clarence +. Walker is at Strasburg. Va
Messrs- Geo. T. Appleby, Henry Wise Gar
nett, George Ernest Hamilton, C. C. Lancaster.
John u Larner, A. Porter Morse Leigh Rob-
inson. John Selden, Vim. d. Webb and II. II.
Wells of this city attending the meeting of
tine American bar association in Chicago
q. A. Bacon, assistant chief clerk of the
Asriculturs! department, is spending his vaca-
ton in France.
Mr.. Walter B. Grant Of this city and Miss
Sue L. Trip Of Hudson, Mass, were married
a. Hudson on Wednesday.
Miss Sophie Bid has returned from Colonial
Beach
DR.. Magruder Muncaster has returned to the
city.
Chief Clerk Cooley Of the Post Office de-
partment left Washington to-day for Lake
Hopatcong, y. j., where he will spend shor,
Vacation He is expected to return to Wash.
ington IN about three weeks.
Postmaster Ross left this morning for Allan.
tic City where Mrs. Ross has been STAYING 70,
some time. He will probably return on Mon
day.
Z. 7. Peters OF the statistical division OF the
Agricultural department has left for England
where he will remain for several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-30
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
HE HAS SIGNED THE p1rnor

HE HAS SIGNED THE PLEDGE.
The Commissioners have reconsidered their
action relative to the dismissal of Private James
WEIGH of the police force. WEIGH was dis
missed for intoxication, but in view of the fact
that he has signed pledge to abstain from the
use of liquors for ten years his sentence was
committed to fine of 500
THE SEWER CONTRACTS.
The long controversy over the sewer pipe
contract has at last been settled and the con-
tracts awarded as follows: American sewer
pipe company, S4,323.50; Somerville g. Sons,
S4,020; A. Lamond, $2,585, and the Globe
sewer Pipe company, %, 203.8 81. Capt. Lusk, in
his report upon the bids, recommended that
the awards be made as above in view of so much
delay already experienced.
TO BUILD A STABLE.
Bids were opened by the Commissioners to-
day for constructing y brick stable at the third
precinct police station. The bidders and
amounts bid we're: ]. II. Hewlett, o., 600; 8. b.
Boyer, 81, $50; Jas. B. Halliday, S2,650; ]. r.
Young, S2,243; p. H. Shngrue, $2,075; ].
Mccarthy, 81, 462. J. Il. Hewlett will be
awarded the contract.
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued today as follows: Samuel Maddox
president Analostan club, one frame boa,
house foot Of New Hampshire avenue; S6, OOO
Dennis Murphy, two brick dwellings, $40 and
S22 18th street southwest; q. GOO.
MIscELLANEoUs.
George W. Henson, colored. assistant patro
driver, yesterday received notice of his dimis
sal from the Commissioners, to take effect TO-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-30
PAYING FOR sOLDIERS, FARES.
Pay for Transportation Allowed to
Bond-Aided Railroads.

Second Controller Gilkeson has recently re-
viewed the question Of transportation rates 70
be allowed bond-aided Pacific railroads for SER
vices rendered the government in Transporting
troops and passengers for the government
The companies insist, in some instances, that
the accounting officers shall credit them with
local rates for passengers who, a. the second
controller insists, appear from the acquisitions
upon which travel has been performed to be
justly entitled to through rates. After review
ing the subject carefully Controller Gilkeson,
in concluding, says: In view Of the history Of
army transportation over bonded roads, and
tho facts attending travel under military orders,
1t must be considered that all the conditions en-
fitting the government to through limited rates
have been fully and sufficiently complied with,
though there may be more than one re-
quest, and though It may not be Affirm
atively shown that the journey was continuous.
As the system Of requests now in use was de-
vised wholly for the convenience Of the rail-
roads, take it that it is well settled that re-
quest is to be presumed for q limited ticket,
and that railroad Transporting upon such any
one who is shown by It to be entitled to
through transportation, part Of which is over
claimants road, can not be allowed local rates
because the request was on q separate and dis
tinct piece OF paper. I shall hold, therefore,
that for travel upon requests for through trans
portation issued by the War Department, credit
must be given the railroads on the basis of
through limited rates, and, in the absence Of
positive proof produced 10 me that holders Of
such requests did stop while on their journey,
the burden Of proof will be on the railroads to
rebut the presumption that the travel was not
by continuous journey; and hereafter the ac-
counts and claims for army transportation over
the bond-aided roads will be adjusted accord
ingly.
In case Of Immigrant railroads and those
not bond aided. the principles heretofore acted
upon by this office are approved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-30
ST. PETERS CORNER STONE,
Arrangements in Progress for Parade
Of Catholic Societies.

A meeting was held yesterday at the Carroll
institute Of the presidents Of the various
branches Of the Young Catholics! Friend society.
1t was decided to accept the invitation to act in
the usual capacity on the occasion of the lay
ing Of the corner stone Of st. Peters new
church. meeting OF the board of govern
ment Of the society to make further arrange
ments will be held Sunday evening. At 8
o'clock a meeting Of delegates from the various
Catholic societies Of the city was held in the
large hall Of the institute to arrange for pa
rade on Sunday afternoon the 18th instant, the
day the corner stone is to be laid Representa-
tives were present from the Catholic knights
Of America, the Catholic benevolent legion,
Knights Of st. Peter, st. Columbkill ST. Au-
gustine, st. Joseph, st. Boniface, St. Michael
and the Emmett Guards. The following COM
OF societies and the men willing to parade, and
to report at an adjourned meeting to be held
at Carroll Institute hall next Thursday oven
ing: Jas. T. Boisseau, Jas. Fullerton. Milton E,
Smith, J. j. Fuller, F. J. McQuaid, VIM. II.
Lepley, Geo. Kiileen, Jno F. Gales, Jas. Davis,
Capt. r. L. O'Brisn, Capt 7. A. Duffy and VIII
lis ]. Smith.
to the various societies Of this city, Alexandria
and other places, inviting them to Join in the
grand parade. After the adjournment Of the
meeting the delegates Of the various branches
OF the Catholic Knights of America met and
resolved TO turn out in force. meeting OF
the committee on parade was also held and the
assurance given that o sufficient number Of Or
sanizations would be in line to render the pro-
cession worthy Of the grand occasion. II ID
probable that the starting point will be near
the Arlington hotel, and that the procession
viii move ct pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-30
SATURDAYS STAR.


Tomorrov's STAR viii be fully up TO the stand
ard II will be twelve pages Of seven columns
each and will be Of unusual interest to its
Washington readers With It's exceptional
fscilities-editorial, telesraphic, reportorial
and mechanical-the general news field ID
thoroughly covered by THE SrAR every day
but in addition special articles are prepared
for Saturdays issue which are of general and
local interest The following are some Of the
features Of tomorrov's paper:
SAVAGE FIREMAKERs Cnlustrassd).--
Collections in the National museum illus
trating primitive modes Of getting IRE.
OLD AND NEW SHIPS
A strange contrast between two models ct the
Navy department.
ATTRACTIVE HOUSES
Anumber Of pleasing changes in furniture
and decorations.
ON WHEELS IN FRANCE
A journey from the seacoast TO Paris on bicy-
cles.
lhE OI@AClEhO.-
An interesting description Of Warrington
ian's visit to Alaska.
A CENTER OF KNOWLEDGE
Information about everything to be obtained
in Washington.
GEMS THAT ARE COUNTERFEIT-
Precious stones produced from the crucibles
Of the chemist.
A PEEP AT ARLINGTON
Primitive simplicity and generous hospi-
tality half century ago.
CAN WE BATTLE TOO MUCH?-
Opinions of various authorities on . very in
interesting subject
MY LUNCHEON PARTY
A story of exceptional interest.
HOW THEY BEAT THE sHYLoCKs:-
Al association in the Agricultural depart
ment that lends money to employees ct
reasonable rates.
SOUTHERN CHIvALRY-
An entertaining description Of people and
things at the White Sulphur Springs.
FOR ENTERTAINMENTS
How exhibitors and concert givers obtain
permits at the District buildings.
HOME MATTERS:-
Valuable advice to industrious housekeepers.
IN WEST VIRGINIA.
The summer musings Of prominent WASH
ingtonian.
SKILL AND MUSCLE
What is going on among the athletes Of
Washington
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
The improvements of Washington and the
fall prospects.
A FRUIT PEDDLER's STORY
Trials and tribulations of the man who keeps
the peanut stand.
OUTDOOR SPORTS
News Of the tennis court and ball field.
CRIME IN THE DISTRICT
The record shown by the books at the city
hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-30
THE GEORGETOWN LEVEL.
A Full Head of Water Cannot be Turned
on Until the Middle Of Next Month.

The flow Of water in the canal has not been
increased in height or current since yesterday.
President Gambrill of the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal company stated to STAR reporter today
that he thought it would take the contractors
until about the middle Of next month to COM
plete the necessary repairs to sustain the six
feet Of water required by the contract, which
depth is requisite for the floating Of loaded
canal boats.
II understand" continued Mr.. Gambrill,
shat for good long distance the bank of the
canal will have to be raised, which will require
some time longer, and also that ono OF the re-
Gently repaired culverts was injured by allow
ing the water to be turned on too soop. Ii the
canal company" remarked President GAM
brill, "had not been lenient with the con-
tractors regarding the work the repairs Of this
level would be taken into the winter months,
but We have released them Of many things in
the contract"
MIR. Gambrill was of the opinion that there
was scarcely enough water in the canal to flush
1t. What was there, he said, was put in for
sanitary purposes and to have some effect on
recently completed repairs. II am sure, said
Mr.. Gambrill, 1.-THE contractors will not be so
eager to turn In the water As they were one
day last week, when one of the repaired breaks
could not Withstand the water, and it was found
necessary to repair it again at q cost of several
hundred dollars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-30
A CATHOLIC CONVENTION.
Delegates Who Will Go From Here to
the Gathering at Providence.

Quite delegation of Washington Catholics
will leave here Sunday night for Providence
RI, to attend the fifteenth annual convention
of the Catholic Young Mems National union,
to be held there on the Sd and 4th of Septem-
Der. Carroll institute will send the following:
Henry w. Sohon, president; R. ]. Donnelly
secretary; Thos. j. Sullivan. n. T. Taylor, Frank
n. Deyereux and W. s. Lepley. The delegates
from the Georgetown Catholic union will be
W. II. Manogue and J. b. Nolan. Mr. Sohon
will read paper before the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-30

THREE DOLLARS TO ATLANTIC CRY via Penn
syiyania railroad Saturday August 81, returning
on Monday. Special train leaves 6th-street
station pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-30
FURNISHED HOUSES
COMPLETE PAINTED LIST All Ny oFFrcE-

OFFICES
GAL st., "a foor. Sfrons tleernt rooms an .sun
n, heated bysteam. $50 building, 'hreproof 2ele-
" Z, Sa soss front 81 ,s,ers heated by steam
937 st. from TO 20 III ct NV. 3r rs
eSS st, ID neor. IL l2ll ST n.w ST .-....2S
STORES.
1927 J. th st n 800
Those elegant New Stores, 1910. ioIs, 1910, 1929,
1924 and 1o26 CONNECTICUT ave, will be dnished
October i. For particulars call at my Office
au26 r. d HOFFMAN. lOtn apd sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-30
NO SYMPATHY FROM THE COURT
Judge Mills Declines to Take Bail for
George II. Moore.

Geo. T. Moore, the young colored man who
shot Jacob Brooks while playing with q revolt
yer at their room in Goat alley, a. published
In yesterdays STAR, was taken to the Police
Court this morning.
Lawyer Moss asked for his release on bail.
de mentioned the facts connected with the
shooting and complained that Moore had
already been locked up two daya.
Judge Mills said that he ought 70 be locked
mp Tor ak months. ANY man who win fool
With pistol and point il at another perseu The
Judge thought ought to be locked M. The case
was continued without bail.
"A Railroad Through the Northern Neck.
meeting Of the people Of wesrmoreland
county, Virginia, was held at Montross a few
days ago to consider proposition for building
. railroad from Fredericksburg to the bav
through the northern neck Of Virginia. I, WA
decided to appoint committee of Eve or seven
citizens Of Westmoreland to meet similar com-
mittees from the other four counties of ths
porthern neck at Colonial Beach on October 8.
for the purpose Of discussing this proposition
and Of submitting 70 the Pennsylvania Central
railroad company their views on the subject,
together with such propositions for co-opsra-
hon By the counties as they may agree upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-30
PROPOSALS.

y for the nse4 year ending June 80. 1890. v11 b
srss n e shs Tmef as nSssp,s
e1xIH. 1eoo. Particulars 70 chsrsessr sn1 ausn-
HxEh4k sss .st Spsds $780, = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-30
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTID "A SECONDHAND POOL TABLE:
star o sSad'0n and cheap
WAETED !. sEooNDHAND BOYS BICYCLE
LA s sors 70 inches; must b cheap. Address Boz
WANT1D-MARBLE SODA FOUNTAIN. VIZ q.
MON nA "a Lexington and Howard strests n:iss-
WANTHD FAT ONCE. MOE RoILIR TOP
s.s:.s
WAETED1FoR PURCHASER; A COAL AND
ons CHASE 8 1tfis.i z e CO.
ff99EETIS SSf AARs E EAsI jus.
t. a Gs II nnS
this system are tmmedstsly placed IN position %
snts.ss 400 appy (: bbss nssgs .DS
B.sted Lsins. with Sleeve. 50 cents. auS4,ess
wv Prices for Second-hand furniture, Carpets and
psst5 PSF Entire Households speciality. Address
WANTED-YOU TO SAVE go MONTHLY,
W which in the course Of time Viii stop your rent
r. re III R1' s
WttN smsI,. Tfo b,SIY-aooD GEN
price pad 81; = ,sR
AANTED-TRY sCRIBNER. BEST BUTTER1NE
strong fe ba,ss iSc Warranted not to get
funded ns s Try Cotton Seed Lard, purer richer and
sSe ser tu Marn than HoEs Ia5d sale g. e
sss open daily Wa SSg aSk middle msS 3 nan
ANTED . STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w Renoyating Works: Feathers renovated. Mat
spS MSe es
ap11-7m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-30
A Railroad Through the Northsr, M,

Go on FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING to
Narshau Hall excursion. See advsrtissmenk-
Ldck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-30

Deeds in fee have been fled - follows.
Baltimore and Ohio railroad company to B. r.
Gilbert, sub Is, Takoma Park; -. Joseph B.
Emerson 70 Emery e. Hoge, lot 1, 80, 1908;
g.. Harriet W. Whitman 10 =. J. WEIGH, sub
4s, %. 2s6; e3s5. r. J. Weloh TO Illinois John
son, same property; -. G. G. Walter to z.
y. Graw, parts and 10, %. $40. e.. George
w. Williamson 10 Patrick Charles Holmes, part
8, 90. $50; e2,570. T. @. Hensey to Daniel
Reigart, sub 81, block 8, lie Droit Park; e..
Joseph d. Marx TO Msgdalena Bsuchsrt, part Q,
q. s0; e3,4Q0. Charles 6chroth 10 Anton
schroth, part sub. a, %. srs; eeoo.