davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11

RIvERTON. VA.
Hotel Riverton is located in the Shenandoah
valley, mountains, between the North and
South branches of the Shenandoah rivers; only
five minutes walk to either river; bass fishing
opens May Is; good fishing, boating. bathing and
beautiful drives. This is most delightful
sort. Open May 1. Only three hours ride from
Washington. For pamphlets. &C.. address T, 8.
DUNCAN, Rivertop. Va. my6-Sts10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11

NMm~AoA SEVERAL GOOD VOICES to Train.
Wv 0aaaSN Choir Positions. Trial " Term S.
Pupils sing in Musicales, Choir, Cantata Opera
in short time. Address PROFESSOR, Star ONCE
mil 62t-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
HE HOLDS THE TRIUMPH
TAGGART EXHIBITS POLITICAL
METHOD IN HIS PARKER VICTORY
Hearst Faction Gets Sophisticated
Supporters Will Control Convention
Delegation Uninstructed.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 10, 1904
The political eye of the country win b<
turned on Indiana Wednesday and ThurS
day. when the Indiana democratic state
convention meets here to select delegatel
70 the st. Louis convention.
There has not been a harder fought hat
lie IN any state in the Union than there
has been right here In Indiana between thu
Hearst forces and Thomas Taggart. Tho
result seems to be a Taggart victory. which
in the winning of 1t gave opportunity ID
this well-known political leader to exhibit
some real political turns.
Hearst invaded Indiana with National
democratic Secretary Walsh. They looked
around Tor an Indiana manager, j. Oscay
henderson, Taggert ally of the strongest
stripe, turned up. professed greet admir-.
tlon for w. r. Hearst and was offered
charge Of the Hearst Indiana headouar.
tiers.
Now some Of Mr.. Hearst's own managers.
including s; S. CarvaIho of New York, Bos-
wondering If Mr.. Henderson is nor In reaI.
ty better friend Of Taggart than of
Hearst Could 1t have been one of T. Tag
CARTS willy tricks; is being asked on ali
sides. go
Taggart Springs First Surprise.
Before Hearst headquarters had gotten
their doors completely open Taggart sur
prised them with having his state commit.
tee call two state conventions, something
heretofore unheard Of In Indiana politics.
Taggarts idea was to get the DELEGATES to
st. Louis selected as soon as possible. Sd
the convention for this purpose was called
for May IL. Then another convention for
the nomination of state officers was called
for July 20.
Ihis was black eye to the Hearst forces.
out they blinked on with the other one
Flnally, then, the other blow was delivered
iaggarts state committee ordered all In
uiana counties to select delegates to both
state conventions at once. This left abso-
lutely no chance for Hearst's friends tn
get In their work
Even with these drawbacks the county
conventions We're held and Hearst got the
following result: Wv
Parker, 1914; Hearst 500
Represent Bryan Faction.
Ihere seems to be little doubt but that
these go delegates represent the William
Jennings Bryan faction in Indiana. They
are anti-Parker, and therefore, anti-Tae-
CART.
Mention In the same breath of Parker
and Taggart seems natural in Indiana p.
cause In Indiana 1t is Confidently heIiavod
ina, Inat II Judge Parker is nominated Thomas
iaggart Will be national chairman.
Thomas Taggart went to New Yor,, m
Gehtiy; While there he saw Judge Parker.
Few know of the meeting, but Tagsarf
a n IT, When asked If a ParkeNfor.
acknowledgment or-national-chairrae.
deal was closed Taggart only replies that
1t nice weather or It isn't. i"'
Wednesday night the caucus will be bela
OF the Parker delegates and Thursdav, s
program probably will go through in a
whirlwind. 1t will select Parker delegates
rather 1t viii select delegates who will
90 the bidding of Thomas Taggart. They
Will not be instructed, however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11

Extent and character Of cir.
culation fix the value OF news
papers advertising worth. In
quality and quantity The Star'a
position Is unquestioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
INCORPORATED.

THE NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Is now Incorporated institution and desires to
announce to Its old patrons and the public gener-
ally that 1t is better prepared to take of Its
increasing patronage than before. The incor-
pofators practical wide-awake business and
school men and will meet the wants of the school
patronage of Washington. This company has ample
capital employs frst-cass teachers and will main
tain this Institution the leading business college
In the city. Call for SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
COR. STH AND D.
ap30-m w 8, 13t-14
SPANISH LANGUAGE SCHOOL.
Speaking, commercial correspondence and ira ma.
lating rapidly learned Summer rates; trial frea
Native teachers 1891 N. Y. ave- Prof LOSE 10
GOMAR, Prin. auI4tfk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
SUMMER RESORTS TO LET.

FOR RENT-H0TEL AT NORTH CHESAPEAKE
Bea1 b. family resort--wagonettes meet trains;
marketing at door pier and fine bathing;
artesian water. Apply PHIL W. CHEW, 512 +
st NV. my10-12t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR.
HOTELS.

COLONIAL HOTEL,
18TH AND ii SITS. NV.
EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY
Rates for summer months: S1.e0 per day-and
$1,000 per month up. Large. cool rooms and very
finely furnished
Restaurant first-elass at very moderate prices.
E. c, BENSON
myU-6t'-s Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11

THE LOUDOUN-OPEN MAY 15. MODREN CON-
veniences. Address JOHN D. CHAPLIN, Blue
mont, Loudoun Co., Va. my7-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11

THE HEIGHTS Buena Vista Wa beautiful mod
ern hotel among the mountains OF Virginia; seen
cry unsurpassed: rooms with bath; dancing fish
Ing and many other attractions Send for circular.
nIy10-12t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
HOTEL RICHMOND,

Ocean Front Kentucky Ave.
Steam heat elevator, parlor. Special rates.
G. II. pEASE, Mgr. J. b. PEASE.
H[SL6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
RHODE ISLAND.
VIRGINIA.

THE ELKTON-IN THE MOUNTAINS OF vIR-
ginia-Lithia water In hotel. Large company.
Information at Room 100. Corcoran building,
Washington. ID. G. Send for booklets A. c.
DRAWBAUGH. Prop, Elkton, Va. my11 -26t'-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11

CapOn Springs and Baths.
most delightful Mountain Resort, with large
company every year. Everything that conduces to
health, comfort pleasure.
For rates, pamphlets. etc., address
CHAS. +. NELSON. Capon Springs. W. Va.
ap2S-e0t,7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
WEST VIRGINIA.

SALT SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. VA
Noted Old-time resort. Virginia fare Charges
moderate. Booklet mailed.
my6-26t SALT SULPHUR SPRINGS co.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
JEWELS TO COVER
HER BORROWING

ELNRIA. Ohio. Dec. Henry Wuerst
says he has genuine diamonds enough
Ia his possession 70 secure him for all
the money Mrs. Chadwick borrowed
from him, bar he viii say nothing as
70 where they are or what other jewelry
he has
Nuersts loan IS said 20 be for $4,000.
TO secure which he has several magniIi-
cent jewels. The receiver in The Cleve-
land bankruptcy proceedings has at
tached the collateral i'm Wuersts pos
session. I'm order that the creditors of
Mrs. Chadwick may share alike I'm the
division of her assets.
Judge Washburn has called a special
grand jury, az the request of Prosecutor
Lee Stroup, of this Noraim county. 10
Inquire into the Oberliu Bank failure.
The jury Will be drawn on Thursday
morning. An effort Will bee made 10
discover if any crimes were committed
which come within the Jurisdiction of
the court OberlIn is in Lorain county
IL Is reported that the action OF
Prosecutor StrOup was taken uD0n the
request or complaint of Andrew Car
hegle- This report, however, cannot be
csSlhrmed
Subpoenas have been issued for presi-
dent Beckwith ana Cashier Spear of
The closed Oberlin Bank, 10 appear be-
Tore the grand Jury
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
GONZAGACOLLEGE
KEEPS THE DAY

This morning al 10 O'Clock tile stu
dents of Gonzag8 College assembled in
Tie college hall 10 commemorate the
hftieth anniversary of the proclamation
OF the decree by Pope PiuX * in 1854.
declaring il 20 be- a matter OF faith In
the church that the Virgin Mother was
born Immaculate
on the stage We're the Rev President
OF the College, T.. X Fink, S. j.. and
the members Of the faculty A musical
and literary entertainment was given in
honor of the day. Several papers were
read. giving the history Il the definition
The first by w. Carroll Gilbert And
Thou Shalt Sauctify the FifLieth Year.
tur 10 il the Year OF jubilee" explained
DE nature OF jubilee in the Catholic
Church and In particular treated or the
present celebration.
j. Rockford Dryers History of the
tou. was very thorough description
Of the events which lea 10 the dehnl-
ZION, and gave an outline OF the argu-
WeHt which brought about the prOmul-
cation of the decree
The remainder OF the program con-
sisted Of recitaiiOns and songs by mem
Dtrz or the student body, In which pre-
negatives and attributes OF the Mother
OF God were eNtOlleu.
The selections OF the college band were
very appropriate and wei rendered. UNI
der the direction OF A. Samuels, of the
United States Marine Band.
At the close OF the entertainment
Father Fink thanked the boys for the
pleasure tley had gwen all present, and
congratulated them ON their successful
efforts 10 pay hitting tribute 10 the
Blessed Virgin.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
STARVED TO DEATH.

Our text today is the story OF the
mlger who taught his ass 10 live on
straw, Of which he gave him a smaller
portion every day.
Just as the miser had got him so train
ed as TO eat one straw a day-the poor
ass died.
lie is an ass who starYes himself to
death-as thousands are doing. misled
by foolish teachers-because their stom-
achs have become too weak, through
neglect or disease. 10 do the work which
nature has provided for their stOmachs
10 do.
Because the engine is out OF gear,
would you consign il 10 the junk heapy
Why, no Mend IL!
CGlimit slow suicide because your d.
gestiOn organs leakI
Certainly not! Take Starts Dyspep-
STA Tablets.
One thing is sure as shooting
You can never get a new stomach.
NOu must mend IL, or Il will lead you
a miserable existence.
The only way 10 mend It is TO take
StuaTts Dyspepsia Tablets.
This has been practically and scfentifl-
cally demonstrated by the many thou
sands whom Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
have positively cured. after every other
treatment Of medicine, mineral waters,
pills, and SLOW, suicidal starvation, had
failed.
These methods are all unscientihe-
therefore false.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are scien-
tihc-therefore true. and successful.
Having cured so many thousands
many Of whom doubtless have suffered
more than you dO-dO We claim too
much when We say that Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets VIII surely do good TO
yoC%
Surely not.
Especially when we make il plain that
no promise Is made 10 cure more than
one dlsease-Dyspepsia
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a posi-
tive cure for just this one disease
They are a scientific combination OF
ingrec'cuts which search out the weak
spots in all the digestive organs and
make them strong and well.
They have an immediate digest tive ac-
tiOn on undigested food. and thus, while
curing weak organs they at the same
time help them To do their work
They thus stand fer all that is good In
the medical treatment OF Dyspepsia, and
for nothing that Is bad
They are not a fad but a fact
They are safe, pleasant, certain and
permanent. and can be taken by the
most delicate inva!ids without fear OF
harmful results.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
DAVIS SEES MORTON
BEFORE DEPARTURE

Admiral Charles II. Davis. American
member OF Jhe Dogger Bank inquiry
commission, held a nna conference
with Secretary Morton today prepara-
tory 10 his departure for France TO
serve with The board which viii investi-
gate tie killing of English fishermen
by the Russian Baltic fleet Admiral
Davis viii sau from New York on the
steamer Finland on Saturday.
Ensign William r. BTicker. his flag
lieutenant viii ACCOMPANY him 80
GATE has been set for the conference.
Dug IL "tu probably be- held immediately
after Admiral Davis arrival
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
ROCKVILLE RsBS ITEMS.

ROCKVILLE ~q fyse
LenoWifz 5gas fo4
miles east ~ peIe E tIe4 = 3ae 49,
cult f1Hff bsFe qu ~ aloluasG
charging hiH ettH fqE ~ 49,
sunday iaH iH se 1ae4eleaese 49,
the SIbbafb Tie gEpa.l4s - ,,lil.4ses
were fpHf Htefg cfsfqptEs ~ ~. ~.
cuhed. vim fesiiLlq La44 sAay red
bought different le4seilqlq neeesail es ~
the day mentioned THE aee4s.4 saz
found guilty ~ pHe sp4Hf
Edward O. Peter via fsgEeasrtee
I.aHoWIfL Declared LEAf 8s.. ..-..-.....sl. -.
was "a persecution Merchants 80 qeef
Montgomery county. BE- asseFf.g 7e
selling on every Sunday ths geaf Folna
and have been Tor many years. aEG ilesF
defiance Of the law has been Consistently
ignored.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
EXPERTS TO GO TO SPAIN
TO OBSERVE SUN ECLIPSE

fq sssfge fhe total eclipse OF the
20 tg >e4f Do august. 1915. this Gov
tfhHif nl' eead party ~ experts to
A4Ffltfa spain.
fa l.He ~ fgtaify does not touch this
.rH'ffe ~ ang point convenient for
-stf ilefs ~ fle Interest OF science
is pekff worth white sending ex-
A.fls FL i4e ifsea ~ the eclipse 10 h.tve
.i-t Di.eaef.eaa easefaiiy noted By Amer
ie7fs
party Hll - selected from the
" ysefFalgfV when Congress
srs ere NECESSARY appropriation feF
ffe -sleeIflgI
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
Care of the Insane

THE estimates submitted for the care
Of the INDECENT insane is SIP 500. This is
am increase over the current approprla-
ton and is based upon the estimated
number OF patients 20 Doe maintained
These patients are maintained in the
Government Hospital for the Insane and
Inc District Is charged per capita rate
OF 500 per auuum.
In conclusion, the board respectfully
calls attention to the fact that the ap-
preparation Tor charitable and c1rrec-
uouaI work I'm the District OF CoIuu-
hiH " one of the largest items i'm the
District budget, amounting 10 S5i1. ~.
Ior t.r current wear This fact alone
emphasizes the Importance of an eff
Client. businvsa-iike organization and
administration of the public charity
system.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
Hospital for ConsumptiOves.

The Importance OF providing immedt-
ate care for INDECENT patients suffering
from tuberculosis is 50 great. that pub
lic sentiment has become aroused ol
this question. AS evidence IN this CI-
rectiOn, We cite the fact that during
the past year private bencyOlenCe has
provided four tent buildings, locatcd ,I
The grounds Of the Washington Asylum
HoSrital
These tents are used 10 house Jhg-.
patients vino would otherwise be- kept
iu the same wards with patients .ot sur
feriug from this disease. and whose live
would be- tins endangered. Were DO NOT
for these tents, these INDECENT Juberru-
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
Medical Charities.

we again strongly recommend an
appropriation for the immediate cree
ton of municipal hospital 10 provide
Tor chronic and inCurdble cases. for
conyalesceut patients, for iEebTIateSt
and especially for INDECENT persons sui
feriug from pulmonary tuberculosis.
Additional accommodations are needed
al once. and We earnestly recommend
that future buildings FOR general city
hospital purposes be- erected on tho
Municipal Hospital site now owned by
the District Of Columbia. This site ls
admirably located. and viii undoubtedly
meet the needs ia tins direction Tor
many wears 10 come.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
Reform School for Boys.

This institution is greatly crowded and
the conditions there call for consideration
Of the relation of the Federal Govern
ment 10 this Institution. There are at
present in this school about 100 United
STATS boys-that is, boys committed Tor
violation OF United States statutes and
under the control Of the United States
Government II only District boys were
received there would not now be ary
need for additional buildings.
These United States boys are paid FOR
by the Federal Government at the rate
OF . cents per day, OF S9l.25 per aauum.
The actual cost o. maintenance per can
tia for all the boys during the past year
was $l54.6s per capita United States
boys were, therefore, kept by the insti-
tuition al per anuum rate which is
S63.f5 per capita less than the actual
cost Of maintenance. 1--WE recommend
that the rate paid by the United States
be made sufficient 20 cover the full cost
OF maintenance
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
PREPARING F0R JUBILEE
DINNER on BIG SCALE

Ffey stiDH Is being made by the
- p4Dtissfs ~ fae District to make
= Efsi Success ~ the Jubilee dinner
ItltH Hiit BE- given under the auspices
=. 80 Dl9 i@91s- cisb ana the League
- Hst4Diifan State clubs ID the Ma
i''5.ai Rifles Armory. December y.
,FtfF VII b. laid for 400, and II
''isht tHe fuu number OF loyal
~ ,lyi'efns 1851 b. present. A COM
tnFs tlnE Naa held last night In
,r,.,, - ..i't,ian B4ildiug, and arrange
49,. 4fi- made for the event bv
NO. in charge II h. Many stafe
ais working for the success ~
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
TO SEND NOON SIGNAL
By WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY

by proposed extension, through
wireless telegraphy ~ the dsliy noon
time signals sent out by the Nsval Oh
neryatOry IN Washington. it Is INTENDED
That ships al sea shall get tic same
flash which causes the time bali over
the State. War. and Navy Building =
drop with unerriug accuracy ever 1sv
The chief or the Bureau ol EqaipIqeIts
has pans for an extension OF the sys-
tern from wireless telegraph points
along the coast. Every vessel carrying
wireless equipment viii be- sure 70 get
the flash, provided the ship Is within
radius Of communication.
They Will thus De able 20 verify aIlI
correct their ships time and tAus avoid
ALI dangers due 10 variation o, chrome
meters at sea.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
DIED

HOoFER-Ou Tuesday uizht Ble-IrE.r D.
4t}ti al her late residence 1893 !. lrr-.r
ln tie s-Feuty-tl.rd wear ID her asa
FRANCES NELSON HOOPER. 1.llav I'D
William r. Hooper. d.
GIEsD%-Ou Tuesday. December O.. fs1f ~
J.. Hi.4 a. hi1 late residence. .I- IL stF--f
northwest MOSES GIBSON beloved HUSBAND
OF carrie T. Gibson. aged eighty -f.uT year=.
HANsELL-Ou Tuesday December e. 1894
al l0.D - m.. SARAH A. HANeEII H-
loved VIE ~ q. s.. HauseI. iu the siErla-h
year or her age. Ir
UEhIEN- suddenly " D. O'gr.fr aIf.s+
son Of Thomas and Katherine o. HrIeu. lt
LAIRD-On Tuesday morning. B.c.4Ib.,
Z. ls94 az his Residence. 6Is sfr.-f
CHARLES IT, LAIRD. aged lft.-s-y-r ,...--.
Funeral Thursday at I0 O'Clock. Iuterna.r
GleuWood.
sKELDING-At Wilmlugtoa. b. g.. after "a
brief illness DOROTHY AMEs. vile uf
ID Shedding. ANA only daughter OF the It-.
dencc, 1000 Thirteenth street naFJhHsst III
neral services viii De- held THURSDAY morn
ing al IL O'Clock. InterueIt gEi rate. 1t
sCHERER-The remains of my beloved h1r-
band, , T. sCHEEEIt Nlu br taken fslu
the vault and inferred a. Prospect ILlu Gene
terry on Thursday. December s. at s.el p. Iu
Friends ana Relatives uIe invited To at-
tend %
sTEWART-On Tuesday December g. 1904
az hia residence. 81 ] street northeast. a.
70 a. IA. Capt JOHN STEWART, native
% Scotland. u
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
CHICAGO POLICE THINK
THEY HAVE "MR. DOVE

CHICAGO. Dec. THE South Chica-
20 police believe they have the mysteyi-
Gus Mr.. Dove or Hugo, supposed TO
De the slayer OF Chauffeur Bate.
William Knight and Marion Knute
have been arrested on a charge OF steal
Ing two automobiles, and ID is said that
knight not only hts the description Of
lne man wanted for murder, but that he
operates in the same manner.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
DEATH RECORD.

Bell. Bertha, -. 1874 z1st ST. NV
slrd. James C.. a. SI2 sth ST. ne
Blackstone. Eliza, us. 225 Wilson ST
EraXtOn, Earl. 5 NOS 454 Cullinane al sw
Brown. George. DAYS. Children's Hospital
Ferguson. William, CO, L.. S. Patent once.
Ford Mary. 50. Wash Asylum HOSPITAL
Hays. Edward r.. e. sol 8th 81 Sc
Jaquette. H. Percy. IS. Sl7 18th 81. NV.
johnson, Amanda, 90. Freedmaus Hospital
johnson. Mary p. a. 6Z9 = ST. NV
King. Jane o. 1926 New Hampshire ave. NV
Marshall Mary J.. 10 mos. 3l5 Sth st. NE.
Martin. George. %. Govt Hospital FOR Insane
Mathews Matte. p. Emergency Hospital.
MilEtead, James A.. SIS, 1915 r 80. So.
I'D Brieu. William j., g. Eastern Branch.
ItoWlett, Louise as FTeedmans Hospital
sample Daniel. %. 1905 Vermont ave
TaIlmadge. Theodore W. %. George washing
ton University Hospital.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
HOUSE SITS TODAY
FIFTEEN MINUTES
Mr.. Bingham Introduces
One Appropriation Bill.
MESSAGE GIVEN COMMITTEES
Judiciary Body Will Meet Friday To
Consider Testimony Taken in
Swayne Case.

The House was in session only fifteen
minutes today.
M. Bingham Of Pennsylvania offered
the legislative, executive. and judicial
appropriation BILL carrying 50. Ss. 200. Tor
expenses for the fiscal year beginning
July 1. 1895. The appropriation FOR The
current year Tor the same purposes b.
ezb.6l2AzS Mr. Bingham gave notice that
ne would call up the bill for cousldera-
ton tomorrow.
On motion of Mr.. Payne OF New York.
The Republican floor leader. the House
agreed 10 the usual distribution OF the
several parts of the President message
10 the committees of the House having
Jurisdiction.
There being no further business be-
fore the House, Mr.. Payne's motion 10
adjourn, made at 1915. was carried.
The Swayne Case.
The House Committee on the judiciary,
pursuant 10 a call Issued by Chairman
Jones' will meet Friday to consider the
testimony taken during the summer by
direction of the House I'm the demand OF
the State OF Florida for the impeach-
ment OF Charles Swayne. United States
judge for the northern district OF that
State.
The House In the last session decided
10 consider the report of the Commit
tee on the Judiciary. the maj Crity OF
which dedimpeachment. on the
18th OF this month. The taking OF ad-
dllonal testimony was ordered. and IL
is 10 report TO the House its conclusions
upon this fuller examination OF the par
ties involved that the Judiciary Com
mittee is called together.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
BARON Won STERNBURG
WILL VISIT GERMANY

Baron sgeck Won Steru6urr. tile Ger
man ambassador, viii sail from New
YORK far Bremen on December ls for
an extended visit In Germany.
From Bremen DE VIII probably 90 10
Berlin. where DE viii meet line K-fsar
Baroness Won slaruburr viii a.cg-pr..-,.
him
IL is also quite probable that Colonel
Won LoWcufeId ana Count ,..,. s.h-...
tow the kaisers personal .p,- 90 ~
me unFel4ing ceremoule- OF the FRED
Srlck the Great statue i1 this clt, gr
November 49, viii GO ly the same steam
Baron EussCh- Won dem F454errs-,-
sen, the first secretary or me ergb.s...
wi! Zoe ln charge during the ambsss8-
doris absence