davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-04-24
HOW TO RAISE REVENUE
Taxes on Eight Articles Should Fur
nish Two-thirds Of It

David A. Wells supplies in the Popu-
lar Science Monthly a timely discussion
of the question: How can the federal
government best raise it's revenues?'
The fact that Mr.. Wells was among the
active supporters of Mr.. Mckinley last
year, and that he contributed some Of
the best campaign literature to the de-
feat of the Bryan ticket. Is answerable,
no doubt, for the mildness of tone of his
argument, which Is, perhaps quite as
effective es' the vigorous controversial
note which he more commonly employs.
Mr.. Wells then gives a detailed ac-
count of the British system of passing
the yearly budget, showing how neces-
sary it is, both politically and financial
ly, that the income and expenditures
should balance each other. and hence
how necessary 1t Is that the ministry
should control the budget; no member
of the house of commons who Is not a
minister being allowed to propose, on
his own authority. any grant Of money.
or, as we say, appropriation, for any OBJ
jsct whatever. He may speak or vote
against any item In the budget Of
the ministry or against the budget as a
whole, but he cannot take the lead In
adding anything to the public expendi-
lures. Under this system an exact cal
cuIation must be made of the ordinary
expenditures Of the government, and Of
the extraordinary ones. 80 TAR - they
The herald., 1897-04-24

persons whose names are well-known in
the south and in New York since the
gambling shop was located near the
st. Charles hotel in New Orleans thirty
two years ago. Its projectors were at
Baton Rouge, the capital of Louisiana,
during the sitting of the carpet-bag con-
stitutional convention. soon after the
surrender of Lee at Appomattox. They
had no difficulty in having a charter
for the lottery injected into the con-
stitution, and thus 1t became one of the
states organic laws. Its license was lin
tied to twenty-five years and the cost OF
obtaining II did not exceed $4,000. 1t
was the cheapest concession that was
ever granted. Colonel Q. Harrison Par
ker. now tax collector of New Orleans,
told me some months ago that the net
revenue derived from the lottery dur
ing it's existence exceeded Sl,50O0O0
every quarter, thus making the grand
total profits more than s150, 900, 900. This
immense sum was divided among the
late John A. Morris, A. A. Baldwin, ,Chas.
Howard, Andrew Hero. Antonio Her.
wig, Ex-Governor Yarmouth, M. A.
Dauphir and one or two others. During
the last days of the lottery most of the
stock was owned or controlled by these
men or their heirs. They started in with
but q few dollars, and their venture
made them fabulously rich. AS mon
ey-making scheme 1t stands out boldly
as the most successful of all corpora
tions in the history of modern times
Louisville Times.
The herald., 1897-04-24

one Of its officers are to be believed, the
losses have been 50 great as to warrant
the instant dissolution OF the corpora
ton. 1t seems that the Hopduras gov
ernment has been exorbitant In taxes,
while at the same time its citizens have
insisted that more prizes be distributed
than characterized the affairs OF the in
stitution when It had It's home In New
Orleans.
Thus. between lighting the govern
ment in various and divers ways, as 1t
had to do, and ah theA end OF each year
finds itself loser, there Is no wonder
that its proprietors conceived the brill
liant scheme OF quitting the field. 1t is
said that there are agents of the concern
now In Nevada eanvRSsing the senti-
ment Of the commonwealth, with the
end in view Of submitting the question
OF establishing lottery there under the
auspices Of the government to the peo-
pie at the next general election. Dan
StuaFt,it Is whispered about. is the agent
FOR the lottery, and, ais the story further
goes, has written to the projectors, who
are row at New Orleans, that he thinks
there will be no difficulty In accomplish
ing the desired purpose-that Is, q con-
stitutional provision permitting lot
terry, to have q twenty-five years lease
Of life, at some point in that jackrabbit
section.
This same lottery has been the means
of making miHionaires of more than ten
The herald., 1897-04-24
Gave Him Time to Whistle

1T isn't so hard to obey the anti
spiting ordinances" said an old soldier.
"An old soldier or sailor never spits on
the sidewalk He learned better in a
military post or on man OF wars deck.
haven't spit on the pavement for years
1t is second nature for me to step to the
gutter when l have to spit. That makes
me think Of a disciplining once had,for
whistling. l was walking in front OF
the colonels tent whistling. He sent for
me and asked: do you like to whistle ?"
l answered that l had been whistling.
He detailed a guard to lead me down to
the beach and keep me whistling7to the
fish until they went to roost at night
/ whistled every tune knew and when
my repertoire was exhausted l whist
led something original l got fifteen
minutes off once to smoke. Chicago
Chronicle
The herald., 1897-04-24

can be foreseen. and the taxes must be
adjusted 90 as to produce that sum.
Long experience under this system has
enabled the government officials to bal
ance the budget within very small sum
whole year in advance OF the collec-
tions. 1t happens this year that the
revenue Is some sixteen millione greater
than the expenditures-a condition due
to an unexpected revival of trade-but
this Is most unusual happening. The
question may be asked, why does not
this trade revival come our way also?
The answer is twofold: We have not
yet decided what Is a dollar--that is, we
have only decided It for period Of four
years-and we are trying to enact the
most monstrous tariff bill in restraint Of
trade that has ever been seen In the halls
OF congress.
Our present revenue requirement Is
something In excess of $500, ,000, 900 per
year. How ought 1t to be raised? This
is the thesis CT Mr.. Wells article, and
1t is question that can be safely an
swered Only by experience-our own
and that of other nations. Experience
has proved that taxes on spirituous and
fermented liquors and tobacco are the
most available, the most certain, and
the least oppressive sources Of revenue.
The herald., 1897-04-24
The Wild West Show

This afternoon and evening is devoted
to fixing finale for La Fiesta week.
Arizona Charlie and his rough riders
will appear in a typical Wild West show.
The parade will form al First and Main
streets at 80 then march south to Fifth,
west to Broadway, north to First, to
Spring, thence to Seventh. and thence to
Grand avenue and Twelfth street A
great many seats have been cold and the
Wild West show will undoubtedly be a
success. Everything is in readiness for
a flrst-class entertainment, and Arizona
Charlie is so well known that his pres
ence is a guarantee that 1t Will be well
worth the time and money expended to
attend.
The herald., 1897-04-24
in PROTECTING GLORY
HER MAJESTY GLIDES OVER
WESTLAKEs' WATERS
An Immense Crowd Line the Banks
and Cheer Tumulsouly at the
Grand Display

Myriads of lights dancing about over
the black waters OF the lake; ters Of
thousands of people lining the banks; &
fountain sending its spray far in air and
glistening and scintillating with green,
red ard yellow lights by turns, or all
three together; fireworks sputterng on
one bank, the Catalina band playing on
the other, and at one end Of the irregular
oval, in a radiance of electric light, La
Reina and her faithful retainers.
Such. in brief, was the scene at West
lake park last night, when the water
carnival made a most delightful change
to the previous ceremonies and the cool,
quiet darkness a grateful relief after the
glare and wild wind of the day. From 6
o'clock on, every car on~every line
leading parkward was crammed to suffo-
cation, and by o'clock the banks of the
lake In all directions We're literally
alive The six floats had been trans
fsrred and anchored at different points
The herald., 1897-04-24
ToDAY's PROGRAM
Children's Day at the Tribunes--All
Fools Night

The last day or La Fiesta week con-
tains a marked contrast in its program.
The morning will be devoted to the chill
dren and the evening will be dedicated
tC all fools"
AT the tribunes this morning at 10
o'clock the children of the public schools
will parade.
They will be formed into companies OF
fifty-two each. Differed by cadets Sc
lected from their numbers, marching
eight abreast They will be reviewed by
the queen and her court as they pass the
grand stand and will mass before the
queens pavilion and present flowers,
Josephine Gro's chorus. Hail. Califor-
MA" will then be sung by the children,
after which Francisco is gracious mes
sage to the children will be read. The
children will then sing the chorus. Co
lumbia, the Gem of the Ocean," Hon.
S. II. Black, state superintendent OF
public instruction, will deliver an ad-
dress, and the exercises will close with
a salute and pledge to "Old Glory" the
children singing America" Each
school will be preceded by the United
States flag, carried by the color SER
geant, three PAGES in front of Com
pany A.
Tonight there will be the usual fan
tastic revelry. and King Carnival Will
be let loose for his firal spasm. The
police are prepared to rigidly enforce the
restrictions of the ordnance as TO
-four throwing, bladders, ETC., but there
can be plenty of fun without any breach
of the law. There will be the usual
masquerade balls at Music and Turn
Yerein halls.
The herald., 1897-04-24


a tax Of 40 per cent ad yalorem, tea ana
coffee could easily stand like duty"
Under our laws prior to 1870 coffee was
taxed cents per pound and tea % cents.
From sugar Mr.. Wells thinks that at
least $bo,00o,000 should be obtained.
Summing up, he shows that we might
obtain ss19, 900 from eight articles
viz: whisky, beer, tobacco, petroleum,
stamps, tea. coffee and sugar, leaving
only s1S9,000,00O to be Obtained from
all other sources. This latter sum would
he Welded by the existing tariff (ex-
elusive of the duties on sugar., not
counting the revenue derived from mis-
cellaneous sources, which produce about
s17, 100000 per annum. In snort
the sources of national income are abun-
dant and superabundant, If congress
has the intelligence and courage TO lay
hold of them.-New York Evening Fost'
The herald., 1897-04-24

filed with spectators, who were marked
ly enthusiastic. The queen received an
ovation all along the route and respond
ed graciously to the salutations OF her
loyal subjects.
All eorts of seats were improyised
along the route and all these were mo-
nopolzed. Many a thrifty expressman
turned an honest dollar or two by plac-
ing chairs on his wagon and charging
so much per head And all this despite
the fact that the wind raised the dust.
to the serious detriment of the ladies'
hats and clothing. not to mention the
personal discomfort occasioned.
The herald., 1897-04-24
Immense Block Of Granite

An immense block of granite. weigh
ing not less than 1,217 TONS was recently
put in place at St. Petersburg. as the
pedestal for the new statue of Peter the
Great, the block having been tyRns-
ported four miles by land over rail-
way and thirteen miles In caisson by
water. The railway consisted of two
lines of timber furnished with hard
metal grooves, between which grooves
were placed spheres OF hard brass
about six inches In diameter; on these
spheres the frame with it's load was
easily moved by force Of sixty men
working at the capstans with treble pur-
chase blocks.-New York Tribune.
The herald., 1897-04-24
THE FLORAL PARADE
Continued from page ave,
return march was made along Main to
Fifth. where the parade diebanded.

return march was made along Main to
Fifth. where the parade diebanded.
Along the entire line of route thou
sands of people lined the sidewalks,
while on the cross-street corners We
hicies of all descriptions, we'll laden with
passengers. took up their stand Inas-
much as the line of march was not de-
termined until almost the last moment,
considerable anxiety was manifested on
the streets, and numbers of people. who
had determined not to be baked by any
contingency. were kept hustling after 1t
wac, reported downtown that the parade
had started from the tribunes.
AT the corner of Eighth and Broadway
there was tiresome delay for half an
hour, to await the arrival of her majes-
ty and the fiorsl queen. The Americus
club, however, entertained the people by
executing some evolutions and fancy
drill. The spectators were most enthusi-
astic along the route, and bountiful ap-
plause was bestowed upon all the fine-
ly decorated vehicles. At the Jonathan
,lub the windows and balconies were
The herald., 1897-04-24

toric floats which made such effective
pictures on the lake.
j. j. AIKEN managed the boats ana
Martin Lehman the magnificent eiec-
trio fountain.
Walter R. Dinmore attended to all the
details of the queens throne, and ar
ranged everything for her comfort ana
pleasure at the boat house..
Mr.. kirkland also had charge OF the
fireworks To these gentlemen the city
is indebted for one of the most delight
ful features of La Fiesta.
The herald., 1897-04-24
ricketed at a Musicale

Mrs. Bancroft. wife of the historian,
when staying in London went one DAY
to an afternoon musicale In Mayfair. On
the way she was attracted by display
Of shawls in a Regent street window
and, stopping the cab, went into the
shop and bought one, throwing It over
her shoulders to wear to the social gath
ering. The astonished guests at the
musicale were edited by the slight of the
elegant Mrs. Bancroft f1oating through
the drawing-rooms with placard on
her back bearing the words. VERY
chaste,"
The herald., 1897-04-24
Only One on His Side

A well-known Judge. noted for his
tendency to explain things to juries, ex-
pressed in a recent case his own ideas
with such force that he was SURPRISED
the Jurors thought OF leaving the box.
They did leave, however. and were out
for hours. Inquiring the trouble, the
Judge was told one of the twelve was
standing out against the eleven. He
summoned the jury and rebuked the re-
calcitrant sharply. Your honor" said
the juror. May say a word?" Yes,
sir" said the indignant Judge; what
have you to Yay?" "Weli, what wanted
to say is. I'm the only fellow that's on
yOur side e"-Waye
The herald., 1897-04-24
LAST OF LOUISIANA LOTTERY
Has Lost Money Ever Since Its Re
moval to Honduras

The Louisiana lottery, which has been
in existence in Honduras since the sum-
mer of 1892 is about to go out OF busi-
ness. The scheme of conducting lot
terry In that country has been far from
remunerative. In fact. II the reports Of
The herald., 1897-04-24
Arrested for Pstty Larceny

Last night Walter Gilberth and B.
Toltsh i'm, two young men, were brought
In from Pasadena by Constable Slater,
charged with petty larceny and lodged
in the county jail
The herald., 1897-04-24

OF all the places where the carnival
Was most facetious in the days OF yore,
For dance and song, ana serenade and ball,
And masque and mime, and mystery and
mere
Tnan have time TO tell now, or at all,
Venice the bell from every city bore.
Byron, venetian Story"
The herald., 1897-04-24

Visitors. see the Wiltshire boulevard 800
feet wide; 30-foot parked sidewalks; lawns
shaded with palms and magnoiias; con-
meets Westlake and Sunset parks.
The herald., 1897-04-24
Easy

The state election In Rhode Island II
reported as Republican walkover. 1t
dose not take long to walk over that
state.-New Orleans Picayune.
The herald., 1897-04-24

Visitors. see the Wiltshire boulevard. 1So
feet Wide;; 30-foof parked sidewalks; lawns
shaded with palms and magnoliaS; oou-
meets Westlake and Sunset parks.
The herald., 1897-04-24

Hanging between two skies, CLOUD win
edges Of silver,
FIosfea the boat, wlfh its dripping oars on
the motionless water. :.
-Lvngfeiiow, "EvnngeIine."
The herald., 1897-04-24
CREDIT IS DUE

Great praise is due to the reception
committee who managed the beautiful
display at Westlake last evening ID.
w. Kirkland, chairman, has been in
defatigable, and the results justified the
time and trouble expended. Los An
geles has never seen so beautiful g
display and the multitudes who at
tended the entertainment were loud in
their praises. Charles F. Sloan man
aged the launching of the seven his
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-21
Adams CosmopoIitan.

NATE r. MCCOLGAN, teacher
Class song, waltz soBg; essay, "Character " Amy
Harris; piano solo, Nearer. My God, TO Thee. -
Julia Welt vocal solo, what He Says" Ber. .ha
Campo; essay, ',Refinement" Gertrude Sharpe;
piano solo, "Minuet," Selma SchoenholZ; recita-
ton, ''The Little Orphan Cora Flatows piano
solo, The First Violet" Leila Samuels; essay,
Higher Education" AMY S lig; vocal solo,
"N tthered Flowers," Bertha Campo: class song,
Watch on the khine''; vocal solo Midsummer
Dreams" Bertha Campo; class song, waltz song.
Medal Pupils-Emilie Barthels Cora Flatow,
August NehrIens and Louis SchonfrId.
Grad uates-Loui,e Bingham, Bertha Baker
Loretta Bush, tmIly Barthels, Bertha Campo
Cora Flatow, Ottihe GOttung. Ethel Hanna Amy
Harris, Susan Johnston, Maude Miller, Edith
Muhlner Emily Radius, Sci ma Schoenholz Ger
trude sharpe, Amy SeIg, Emma Sammy, Leila
Samue's, Olive Thomas, Julia Well, George Crow
ley, Theodore Eiben, Louis Frahm. George Gill
son, isaac Gronosky, William Herbet, homas
Lohse, " illiam NJ eiBhardt Angus Mehrtens,
eTdinand Shultz, Louis Schonield. Ariel Wander
Z.rr3aF
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-21
West End School,

Address Of welcome, Lillian Cannoni introduc
tory address, superintendent Webster; flag piece
Miss Temp etons class: song Miss N Tracy;
fancy dance Miss sophia Su berg; doll drill Miss
n. Dwyer's class; Port Royal, graduates: song
Mrs. E. Kendall; dialogue, Misses May hagee and
Bertha Brarens; trio mandolin and guitarsJ, J.
w. Hlumpke w. Wilson and DR.. John Douglass:
song, William Walsh and George Siebe recita
tlon, Miss Marion Feather3tOnei tambourine drill
twelve girls; recitation, Miss Lille Leahy: dumb
bell drill, sixteen boys; last hymn, graduates:
waterfall song, Miss Sophia Fassler, Miss Edna
NJ agee and the Misses alice and Theresa Vosti;
america" I" audience.
Grsduates-Alce Normand, Alma Roemer LII
Ian Cannon, Irene Canavan, Bertha Brarens. May
Magee and Domlnick Garasino. The two first
paid fitting tribute 10 the principal. Miss (. l.
Mccarthy, and her assistants, Miss y. Dwyer and
Miss c. A. 1empleton, for their efforts in behat
of IL cir pupfls
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-21
Shaved with a Ratchet.

John Shinick went visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Jenkins at 56S Mission street last night.
He went in with smile and came out In the
patrol wagon to the City Receiving Hospital
with three great gashes in his head and q
cracked skull.
1t appears from the statement of Mr. Jen-
ktns. after he had been provided with q cell
in the City Prison that MRS jenkins accused
Shinick OF having insulted her by proposition
not laid down in Chesterfield. jenkins there
upon procee ded to shave the insulter's head
with hatchet. He is charged with assault 10
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-21
SAN FRANCISCO "cALL"

BUSINESS OFFICE Of the San Francisco CALL
71O Market street, open until u o'clock every
night in the year
BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street,
corner Clay; open until 800 O'Clock
$50 Hayes street, open until 9 80 O'Clock
6l5 Larkin street: open until $50 O'Clock.
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets; open
antil o'clock.
25lS Mission street: open until o'clock.
167 Ninth street; open until 9 80 O'Clock.
1905 Polk street; open until $50 o'clock.
NV. corner TwenIy-second and Kentucky
streets; open till O'clock
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-21
Everett Grammar Schnn,

March class; song, sour Greeting," class; salu-
tatory, Lottie Nelson; piano duet, .'Poet and Pea
SAINT" Lizzie Jacobs and Frieda Hennings; essay
'Ihe Day We Celebrate" >" Mabyn Chapman: Class
Prophecy written by Mabyn Chapman and read
BY oalie aurison: vaiedcIory. Almna honp-
son; presentation of medals and diplomas Direc-
tor CaTew; Denman medas, Aimina THOMPSON,
Alma Van Iderstine, NiDita Bruce; Bridgr media
Allister Mac Kenzie: graduating ode, class: rain
bow DRILL fourteen gr-s; farce, Poor I'lllic ddy,"
cast of characters-Mr Pillcoddy, a Iii. er =. nc-
Kenzie; Mrs. Pinicody. Ninila Bruce; Mrs
Oscuttle, Almina Thompson: Captain OScutte
Willie La Grange; Sarah Blunt, Alma Van Ider.
aff
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-21

Murray; piano duet-EllR Gwin, Nj arion Burmese:
class prophecy, Pauline Glaser; fArew ell, Marion
RurDess; song class; presentation of diplomas
and med ais.
Denman medals-Marion Burness and Pauline
GlaseE
Bridge medal-Francis d. MighelL
Graduates-Marion Burness, Maud Fvalv n
Barry Walter James Chase, Madeline Furiong.
Pauline Chaser, Frances Jane Gibson. Ella Louise
Gwin, Fred Hsckney, Kate B. Harrington, Lima
Hanson, Minnie Judson, Armand Denhart, Fran
els d. N ghell. Rena Belle Murray. Anita Nice am,
Allce Nlderost, Stella smith, Gertrude g. Stod.
oard, Richard II. 1homp son aud Joseph Thornton.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND 9OTEr

GRAND HOTEL
c N Harris, Sacramento 9 Hall. Sacramento
p owne, Sacramento 7 Summervile. Stockn
] Guenlee. Kans w Meyer, Denver
] Bender, Ohio w Z Snyder, Wis
Miss L Bender Ohio & NJ Hudson, Portland
4 ii Merrill, Chicago ] Smith, Sacramento
Il a Won SCHROEDER, Ala I ughes. sacramento
Il r Merry & W. Oakland ORA T Hudson Stockton
p Scofeld, Palo Alto A Johnson, Usal
L b Becock, Grass Valley w + I'arnel SRcto
I y Dixon san Jose + Stuart, Berkeley
Goidberg&w, Vallejo MrsFB deZost, LosAngels
White, Sacramento Hoyt Birds anding
T IL Kebs. Sacramento ] A Ferguson Fores Hill
9 Marcur d W, Napa j ID Brown, Rands burg
T Smalley, Chicago J Scott, Napa
w Smalley, Chicago ] NJ Palache. st Louis
81 Marine, Los Angeles T. B COON, st Louis
n FIounce Red Bluff
PALACE HOTEL
Lloyd Chicago CT Wilson Denver
l. NJ Robbins Suisun NJ Ellis, Oakland
II Hill, Beloit B Deming. Chicago
L Lewis, I II ID Lewis, n Y
Ettie HasselL Ny Mrs Lewis n Y
l. Mendelso ohm, Miss Keyser, Los Apg
Miss r H1ll, Los Ang Miss HULL Los Ang
Dubbs, Los Ang Mrs r Deacon PhIla
Miss Deacon, Phila y Moore, ST Louis
A Bevis - Louis Palmer Chicago
Z J Titus, Sacramento W K MurrIy Orleans
Mrs Titus, Sacto
NEW WESTERN HOTEL
II Maynard, w TreIease Neal, Eng
II Brammer, Merced J Williams Sacramento
ClarK, sacramento Aranson, santa Rosa
g Nj Parker. Iuare Murphy, Berkeley
W Jones' Pasadena T Fox. Pasadena
u Fay, Pasadena Brown, Haywards
I Jones. Hayw ards II Barry, Tuiare
II n Al tson. Petaluma Mr. Jones, Trinity Center
MI Fox, Trinity Center w Jeffers. Liverpool
McEwan, Redding w Learner,
A ) koshe, Mich L Eppinger Mich
BALDWIN HOTEL.
X Robertson, ship ] X Alden, Vallejo
Yarana + Cowles, n Y
w III Young Rosa Heiman, n Y
A Mears, Pa r W CahoOne, n
w Owen, Chicago Pearson Los Angel es
IL Churchill Boston Mr. Ballou & W, s Rosa
Scott Morgan e. W, ST Paul
ii Gilbert d ", Diego ia France. Portland
III LongRn, Seattle J Collins, Portland
& Muller Walla Wa la Burnes, Victoria
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-21
South End SchooI.

The graduating exercises of the South
End School, Miss I. E. Coles principal,
were Aeld Thursday afternoon. The fol-
lowing programme was rendered:
Chorus. "Greeting Song" school; recitation.
Throwing Kisses" Bessie Weinstein; recitato n.
"a Leap for Life" Clara Follmer; song. youth
full Sailors" ten girls; recitation, "The Girls
That Are Wanted" Ada Stothard; recitation,
''>omebOdy's Mother" Dorothy DiecZmsn; piano
solo, Lulu Erwin; recitation, Days of the
Week" six girls; recitation, Temperance" "
Flaminio Fratessa: chorus, ''Sing in the
Rain," school; recitation, Little Housekeeper,'
81 K girls: recitation, 'Onlv a Glass" Lizzie
O'Conuor:s song. IAN RevoIr" Therese CassineIi:
recitation, "Flowers" nine girls; either solo Rose
Nager; recitation, "Geometric Figures" tea
boys; recitation, Lady Clare" Isabel Cassineii;
piano duet isabel aud Therese Cassinelli: recita-
tion, "Red, White and Blue. Anita ErvIn, Lena
Neger. Rose Mayer and herese CassineIli: vocal
solo, "Denore,' Anita Irwin; Conferring Of diplo-
mas and medal: song, Farewell"
Gladua es-Isabel CassineIi, Lizzie O'Connor,
Dora Dieckman. Clara Follmer, Lena Nsger,
Anita Erwin, Peter Blu neti Flaminio Frseissa
John Locoste. Dsnman medal pupil, Isabel Ias-