davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-06
No. 1910.
Generoso Candina, D~emandanke,
vs.
Francisco Burset, Demandado.
SOBRE COBRO DE OANT[DAD

A Francisco Burset, 8 sea Ell denan-
.dad0 arriba menciOnado:
POR LA PRESENTE, Sc nottfca 4 I'd.
sque Sc ha presentado en- IL ofcIna del
Secretario de 6sta Corte una deInanda
poi ell demandante antes mencIOnadO,
en- la que Sc pide a la Corte que dicte
Sentencia condenandole a I'd. al pagO
de la suma de TRES CIENTOS Sc
TENTA CINCO DOLLAES, sus int
weses y las costas.
Y Sc PREVIBNE a listed que de no
.comparecer 4 contestar dlcna demanda
-dentro del plazo de diez dias, 81 la no
5~tificaci6n Sc hlciere dentr0 del DistritO,
ddentro de 20 dias, 81 Sc hiciere fuera del
distrito, pero en- la isla dePte. Rico 6den
tro de cuarenta dias 81 Sc hiciefe Ell
otra parte, ell demandante podra pedir
que Sc dicte sentencia en- su favor y
contra listed por Ia suna de TRES
CIENTOS SEFENTA y CHICO Do
LIARS, sus intereses y las costas, por
Ia que sc ha ordenadO embargo.
Es abogado del demandante el licen-
ciado Damian Monserrat, Jr.
Este edicto Sc publicara durante Qua
tro semanas an vez cada semana, por
un mes, EN- el peri6dico el B0LETIN
MERCANTIL.
POR ORDEN del Hon. Jaime Sifre
Jr., juez de esta Corte. Extepdida ba-
90 mi frma hoy % De Mario de 1911
Francisco Gonzalez Ronan, secreta.
rio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-06

POR LA PRESENTE, Sc notifca a
usted que Sc ha presentado en Ia ofcina
del Secretario de dicha Corte una de
manda por eel demandante arriba men
cionado, EN- Ia que Sc pide a Ia Corte
que Sc dicte santencia condenandole q
I'd. al page de la suma de cianto Gin
cuenta dollars, u intereses y las cos
,Gas.
Y, Sc PREVIENE a I'd. que de no
comparecer 4 contestar dicha demanda
dentro del plazo de diez dias, 81 Ia no.
6ificaci0n Sc hiciere dentro del distrito,
dentro de veinte dias, 81 Sc hiciara ftre-
ra del distritO, perO en- la isla de Puerto
Rico, 9 dentrO de cuarenta dias 81 Sc hi
ciere IN otra parte, ell demandante po
dra pedir que Sc dicte sentencia en- su
favor y contra I'd. por la sum- de elem
TO cincuenta dollars, sus inter9saS Y las
costas, por las que Sc ha ordenado IN
barge.
Els Abogado del demandanta 81 Iicen
ciado Damian Monserrat Jr.
Este 'edictO Sc publicara durante cua-
tr0 semanas Ina vez cada semana, en- el
peri6dico ell BOUETIN MERCANTIL.
POR ORDBN del Hon. Juez Jaime
~Sifre Jr. juez de esta Corte.
Extendida bajo mi frma hoy dia %
10 ATapzo do 1917 - Ero poioco No1ozSToz
Roman, Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-06
No. 1860.
Manuel Ranero, Demandante,
Francisco Burset, Demandado.
SOBRE COBRO DE CANTIDAD.

A Francisco Burset, 8 sea ell dema1
>dadO antes mlenciomado:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-06

Estados Unidos de America. e. Pre-
sidente de los ZEE. Jus. s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-06

EDICTO

En- la Corte Municipal del Distrito
Judicial Municipal de San Juan, P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-06
EDICTO
En- la Corte Municipal del Distrito
Judicial Municipal de San Juan, ?. r.

Estados Unidos de America. Ell Pre-
sidente de los EE. JUS. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Preceding the regular performance Oh
suzanne" at the Lyceun Theatre 10
morrow night, Miss Billie Burke VIII ap-
near In a new one-act play called 'Ihe
pbuosopber I'm the Apple orchard when
was dramatzed by =. Harcourt Williams
from, Anthony Hopes story bearing the
same name.
Wilson Miner is 10 write ne" me!o-
drama for Liebler & Co.. calico "oIdo"
Tavlocx Killer" which viii be based on
the character Of Laylock' me "eS,eIn
boId-yn man I'm The Deep purple En-
NETT Corrigan will have the name part
THE Spring Maid" in which Miss
Christie Macdonald Is appearing at Inc
liberty Theatre. Is 10 be produced IN
Australia next May Werba LuescheI'
tho PRODUCERS. have also received offers
from George Edwardes and FRED G. NH''-
nev for the English rights. Ihey may
however decide to present the piece mem
selves I'm London with Miss Macdonald III
the title part.
The eighth annual dress rehearsal Of the
Green Room club will be given IN the
New York Theatre, on the night OF LIN
coins Birthday. sunday February T.
seats have been placed on sale at the
theatre and az the club, No. l5s west a"h
street
The next 10 the last OF this seasons Last
Side subscription performances at Inc Ne"
Theatre will take place on saturday nght,
February T. on that occasion JoseptIlute
Preston Pea body's The Piper when II
"a be presented for the first time IN thls
country next Monday night VIII be w
NAV The price Of tickets will be 10 10 ~
cents.
Sir Charles Wyndham is en- route to Ne"
York from England. he will spend oniy
four DAYS here on business, according 10
announcement. after which he VIII return
10 London. Sir Charles comes, II is under
stood To see performances Of Baby Nine
in which Weldon Grossmith IS to appear
AZ the criterion. and "NObOdYS WIDOW .
which sir Charles may introduce al one Oh
his other London theatres.
Nat Goodwin. who IS having success
ful engagement in Lend Ne Five Shil-
lings" AZ the Colonial Theatre. IS 10 appear
AT Hammerstein's Victoria next week.
Reheorsals for "Rossita." the new comic
opera in which FRITZ Schen IS soon 10 ap-
near under the management Of Messrs.
Sbubert will begin TO-DAY. IN" muse TOT
"Rossifa" A. bv Victor Herbert aud INC
hook is by Katherine stewart and Joseph
Herbert. The piece - IN ihi"' "''S' an"
tho scenes are lad IN Iar's.
Edward sheldon, author Of Salvation
NAu." 1.-THE Niger" aud Tine Boss.' the
latter Of which will be introduced ar tie
Astor next Monday night mas lnsI com
uIered his fourth play, which N1lnsm \.
Brady announces TO- carly production: lh'
neu- play like the others. deals win a
| vital phase % American lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26

fcssor Henry Drummond and Or. Alexan'
der Whyte. He went TO st. James, Church
Newcastle-on-Tyne. in 1883. and remaihe'
there until he was called TO his present
post, In 1896
DIR. Jowett is expected 20 preach MS hrs'
sermon in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church in the latter part OF March or the
first part of April. When the first call "as
extended he was offered $1,000 year ana
residence. and the church agreed 10 pay
his necessary expenses In moving 10 tIhs
country. The Same offer was renewed
when he Vas again asked TO take the
church
The committee which selected Dr. Jo"et'
N January. 1910. was composed Of Edwin j.
Gilies Frederick A. Wallace and Charles
Wheeler Barnes. They travelled through
this country and Canada, and then MADE
extensive tours through England. hearing
various ministers preach. Several hundred
were heard before Or. Jopett was made
the choice.
The Fifth Avenue Church is known
broadly a. the church Of the late DR.. John
Hall. and Is one ~ the largest and strong
est Of the denomination In this country. II
reports a membership Of 2,252 and. in addi-
ton. i2is In the Sunday school. This
church has two branch churches in this
city and the large institutional plant main
tanned by the Young Peoples Association
as we'll as supporting some twenty mis-
sOnaries at home and abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
COUNT De LESSEPS WEDs
Marries Miss Grace Mackenzie
in London.

London. Jan 25.-Miss Grace Mackenzie
youngest daughter OF Sir William Nacken'
zie. the Canadian railroad man. and COUNT
Jacques de Lesseps, the French aeronaut'
were married at ST. James's Church, span
ish Place. to-day. Canon Glldea offciated'
the ceremony being witnessed by fssh-
ionable gathering. Count de Mora was
best man and the brides attendants in
Guided her sisters. Mrs. ". W. Besrdmors
and Miss Ethel Mackenzie, and Miss Msb's
Magher a cousin.
Following the ceremony Sir William and
Lady Mackenzie gave reception for the
wedding party at Clardge's The honey
moon viii be In Egypt
Count de Lesseps is grandson OF tho
noted engineer. Ferdinand de II sseps He
Is twenty-seven years old. year ago
he took up aviation and made some nots biz
flights. including tho crossing OF the Eng
ish Channel and the trip from Belmont
Park around the Statue OF Liberty and 70
turn In competition with the late John 2.
Moisant and Claude Ora bamP-White. Miss
Mackenzie accompanied him in aerial trips
at New York and Toronto. but after the
announcement OF their engagement both
abandoned the perilous sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
POETS LETTER BRINGS S675
Literary Curios Collected by
Stedman Fetch Good Prices.

4 ten-page autobiographic letter written
by Algernon c. Swinburne in 1875 to L. G.
Stedman brought 1915 yesterday at the sale
of Part OF the Stedman library at the
Anderson Auction Company's rooms. No. Il
East 4eth street. II was sold % George II.
Richmond
George n. Smith paid sl75 for James
Thompson's roem THE city of the Dread
TWO memorandum books. The same buyer
obtained for si55 an autograph letter.
signed. from Swinburne TO Stedman. partly
unpublished. mentioning his Mary stuart
and "Tristram'
a presentation copy ot the poems Of Bay
ard Taylor was sold 70 George ID. Smith
for $lll. and Dodd. Livingston & 90. OBJ
tanned for sl30 a first edition Of Richard
Henry Stoddard's first book, Footprints"
in the original printed wrappers They also
paid sll7 ~ for a six-page letter Of Swim
burne's written 10 Mr.. Stedman IN 1874.
Another Swinburne letter vas sold TO r. r.
Sabin for $40. J. r. Drake bought FOR Sll2
an original signed poem, The Sleeper ty
Bayard Taylor.
At the evening session of the sale, the
final one Of Part g. George =. Smith paid
So ~ for the finally completed version OF
Walt Whtmans poem Song Of the Uni
versal," written on five quarto leaves. with
a printed galley proof of the poem. Serb
ner's paid SIS for Walt Whitman's Leaves
Of Grass" printed in 1855. The total OF
yesterdays sale was G,2s2; the total for
Part 3. being 81, ls2. Part ( will be sold
tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
RICHARD n. THOMAS.

Richard II. Thomas, a prominent Mason
died az his home, No. 90 West 95th street,
on Tuesday. from pneumonia. He was born
in Bradford, Ont, on January .. 1853.
He leaves q wife, Martha Richter Thomas,
and son. Richard n. Thomas.
Mr.. Thomas was q member OF Howard
Lodge No. IS, F. and A. NJ, OF which he
was past master In 1902 he was distric'
deputy grand master, and for the last two
years had been trustee OF the Masonic
Hall and Asylum fund. He was also
member Of Jerusalem Chapter and Pal
estine Commandery OF Mecca Temple, OF
the Mystic Shrine, and member OF the
Engineers Club.
Mr.. Thomas was an engineer, and had
been in the machinery business in New
York for twenty years. The funeral viii
be held under the auspices OF Howard
Lodge, the Grand Lodge OF the state oil
New York and Palestine Commandery. al
the Grand Lodge room on Friday at
o clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
New Jewish Peer


Ergland's House Of Lords has new
Jewish peer IN the person Of the second
LORD Swaythng. He is married TO a
oaughter OF the late Colonel Albert Gold
siihu' whom Americans Will remember as
D"t chief agent and executive in the adj
Illustration OF the great charities Of the
'"te Baron Hirsch IN Europe and In this
country and more especially In Argentina.
ms younger brother the Right Hon Ed
VIII Montagu is Under Secretary Of State
LOT inuia' and excited an immense amount
OF criticism both at home and abroad last
summer by intimating that the Viceroy
OF ihula was a mere undorlug Of the Sec
retary OF State for India and only at cal
/ cutta 10 execute the Secretary Of states
ORDERS and without any authority Of his
oVn--a declaration which. Of course. did
inuch 10 impair the prestige OF Lord Mimic
out N India among the natives
Inc real patronymic Of the family -
Samuel, and its founder In England was
the grandfather of the present peer, Louis
Samuel. who kept a small matchmaker
shop in Liverpool. His son moved 20 Lon
don. married the daughter OF Louis Cohen.
o. the Stock Exchange. and established
banking house I'm Lombard street. In 1894.
on being created a baronet he obtained
the license Of the Crown 10 change his
name 10 Montagu. In 1907 he was raised
to tire peeragc as Lord Swaythling. Tie
late Lord Swaythling was the greatest He
brew phianthropist IN the United King
dom. and probably in ali Europe during
The closing years OF hts life. giving away
each year sums without parallel since ~
death OF Baron Hirsch. He was extremely
orthodox in his religious ideas. and two
years ago became involved in a religious
controversy with the members Of the Jew
sh Religious Education Board in England
on the subject Of the Balaam miracle cpl
sode in the Old Testament. The miracle
is discredited by Claude Joseph Goldsmith
Montchore. author OF The Origin and De-
velopment Of the Religion Of the Ancient
Hebrews" and by Israel Abraharns. editor
Of tho Jewish Quarterly Review and pro
fessor Of Talmudic literature at the Uni
versity OF Cambridge, that Is 10 say the
TWO greatest authorities on Hebralc scrip
lures Lord >Swaythlng insisted that uH-
less these two men retired from the Jew
Ish Religious Education Board he would
not only quit the organization but also
transfer his liberality 10 some other oody
which he could depend upon 10 teacn nom
ing but the orthodox doctrines Of the falth'
OF course the Baaam episode was not the
only point on which LORD Swaythhng OH
fered with the two leaders OF jewish
thought Just mentioned; but 1t was ule
one around which the battle most nerceiF
ragged. and although the two pundits were
sustained bv Lord Rothschild, yet in the
end they were obliged 70 give way anu
Lord Swaythlins carried the day
Let me add that his nephew the Kls"'
Hon. Herbert Samuel, son OF ms Fo'ht'
brother. occupies a seat IN the ASFu'''
Cabinet as postmaster general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
THE REV. HERBERT M. ALLEN.

Boston. Jan 25.-News Of the death
yesterday az Constantinople OF the Rev.
Herbert ". Allen. a missionary OF the
American Board OF Commissioners for For
eign Missions, was received at the head
quarters Of the board in this city to-day.
Mr. Allen had spent most OF his life In
missionary work. He was a son Of the
Rev. Orson 7. Allen. one of the early mis-
sionaries OF the American board in Turkey
and was born az Harpoot, Turkey In 1866.
After being graduated from Williams Col
icgo in 1885 and the Bangor Theological
Seminary in 1898, he returned to Turkey.
His first station was at Van, where he did
effective relief work after the Armenian
nassacres Of 1895. Returning 10 the United
States in 1898. he was engaged for time
IN Cuban relief work, following the Span
ish- american War, after which he spent
some years supervising missionary work
among Armenians In Massachusetts. lie
went back TO. Turkey in 1908 and became
editor Of missionary publications at Con-
stantinople. He leaves wife, who was
Miss Ellen z. Laid, Of Bangor, Me, and
\ I'VE children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
Godfrey Barring a Baronet.

Sir Godfrey Barring. who was created
baronet by King George on the occasion ol
the New Year, was in this country iaS'
fall. and has a strain Of American pioou
in his veins through the marriage OF Ms
great-grandfather, Henry Barring 10 War"
Bingham, second daughter Of Wllhaih
Bingham, OF Philadelphia Sir Godfrey
wife. now Lady Barring, IS sister OF
Macintosh. twenty-ffth chief OF can
Chattan. This clan bears the motto
Touch not the cat" and in Gaelic Mack
intosh IS described by his followers ~
"Morfhear Chat" which may be trans
lated as Lord of the Cats" Sir GodtreE
is Member OF Parliament for the Isle Oh
Wight. makes his home at Nubia House
Cowes familiar 10 every American VINO
has attended the Cowes regatta. and IS one
Of the leading yachtsmen in England nav
ing been elected at the age of twenty-one
that Is 10 say, near score Of years AGO
10 membership in the Royal Yacht Squad
ron. a distinction which others sometimes
have to wait nearly a lifetime 10 attain,
and which many noted yachtsmen never
reach. He is q son OF old General Charles
Barring VINO was one OF the pillars Of this
the premier Yachting organization Of the
world MARQCISE DE FONTENON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
OBITUARY..
DR.. JOSEPH r. soMMERHoFF.

Bloomfield y. j., Jan. % (SpecisD DIR.
Joseph F. Sommerhof. for many years a
prominent physician and druggist in New
ark. died to-day at his home. No. l79 Mont
gomery street. He was born in Newark
forty-five years ago, and AZ the age OF
rineteen years was graduated from the
New York College Of Pharmacy and won
the gold prize for proficiency. Later he
Tas graduated from the College Of Physi-
clans and Surgeons with high honors.
DR.. Sommerhofr was for ten years chair
man OF the examining board OF the New
jersey College Of Pharmacy. and at one
time occupied the chair Of hygiene In that
college. He had been i'll about five years
His funeral will be held on Saturday al
s. Marys Church. Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
MISS ADELE BOLTON.

Miss Adele Bolton, daughter Of the late
Rev. Robert Bolton. who founded the old
Bolton Priory at Pelham Manor, and sister
Of the late Rev Cornelius Bolton. for many
Years rector OF the Church OF the Re
deemer. at North Pelham, died last night
az Pelham Manor.
She vas born in Henley-on- the Thames,
England. in 1890, and when six years Old
came 10 this country with her parents She
was educated in the institution her father
founded and at an early age became en-
gagged IN religious work. She formed the
present Grace Episcopal Church. In City
Island I'm the JOS from a mission which
then existed there.
The only near relative who survives her
Is Miss Frances Bolton. sister, who lives
IN England. The funeral will be held In
Christ Church. Pelham Manor. tomorrow,
al 3:t5 o. m The burial will be In Beech
wood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

BROTHER RICHARD CLARKE. said to
have been the Oldest member Of the order
Of Passionsts In the United states. died
from paralysis in Louisville on Wednesday.
He was eghty-one years old and a native
Of Martinsburg. w. Va Fifty-one years
ago he entered the order OF Passionists at
Pittsburg.
MRS. EDWARD II. CANFIELD. we'll
known as "A teacher OF music and one OF
the founders OF the New York Philhar-
monte Society. is dead al her home in
Lulu. Miss. Tho body will be taken TO
syracuse for burial.
MARSHALL HOWE CLEMENT. Who
VAS Tor forty-seven years with the Metro
nolitan Bank and for thirty years had
acted a. lis paying teller. died at his
house. No. IA Union avenue. Mount Yer
non. last night from heart disease He was
seyenty-three years old. wife and a
daughter survive The funeral viii be
held az his house on Saturday and the
burial sill be in Ncodlsvn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
NEW YORK FROM TIE SUBURBS

The highest building I'm New York never
has a chance 10 be proud Of n very long
there's always a higher one coming
Cievelaud Plain Dealer.
81 expect 10 live 10 see New York a pro-
bibition CITY" says "A temperance orator
There T. your mustard seed faith tor YOU
Omaha Bee.
hill has been introduced at Albany
,royidng for the adjustment Of horse
cars in the streets of New York. il ought
moi 10 pass Let one place on the CONT
Int be saved from the destroying hand OF
he yandai Progress Rochester Union and
Advertiser.
neal estate values In New York CITY
nave increased nearly tl,0Oc1.0co i'm the
iast wear II this continues. the mint NAV
"esori To coming Manhattan dirt. instead
~ coming Just ordinary gold. Binghamton
Republican.
ct no rejected swain despair says The
oharlottc Observer" on learning that a
young man in New York Is stlll hopefll
der having been refused twenty-one
times We iuoge the latest FAD in New
Nork must be standing ~ a subway en-
trance proposing as the girls pass.-Austin
Statesman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
MRS. LORD LEFT Sl,2OO,OO0
Will of Long Island Woman Makes
Several Public Requests.

ilineola. Long Island, Jan. IS CSpeciaD.
Final accounting was made to-day by the
executors Of the estate Of Josephine q.
Lord, widow Of Franklin T. Lord, Of Law
renee. Long Island. vino died at her coun-
try place short time ago. leaving an es-
tat. Of 100000. Mrs. Lord died soon
after her husband. both wills going through
the Surrogates Court az the same time.
Nearly all the estate Of Mrs. Lord was
left 10 her children, with the exception OF
few requests Of charitable nature and
several life interests. the principal one be-
inr 70 her sister The reslduary estate is
left 70 her three sons.
The Church CHARITY foundation gets
$4,000: the Presbyterian Hospital, of New
York. 70 endow a bed in the name Of her
husband. $4,000, the Diocesan Missions Of
Long Island for the archdeaconry Of Queens
and Nassau counties. 5000 and the Rev.
Henry Mesier $4,000. Bertha g. Purdy
gets life interest in $4,000, which goes
to her daughter Bertha Purdy, on her
doth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
Arohduehess EIlzabeth's Debut.

Tho Arcaduchess Elizabeth. who made
ier debut Al the court ball at Vienna last
week n which the Emperor was present
from the beginning until the very end, Is
his eraudchfd being the eldest girl OF MS
youree~ daughter. Archduchess Marie Va
i-r.e. who has made her home with MIN az
schoenbruun ever since her mother oea.''
afcld.cres, Valerie was always the IA
vorlte child Of her parents ana HeI
numerous Youngsters have been brought UP
under her fathers eye. ana are cloSei ~
him than any other OF his grahdchiIuIeH.
Y9Ire Archduchess Elizabeth bears the
most striking resemblance 70 inc ld'e I'm
press Elizateth. and l. a ViollhlsI oi c'"-
siderable talent She has been brought up
a. tGc most sensible fashion. and until re-
Gently wore shoes Of soft leather. without
heels giving free play 10 the feet' sI"oe-
~ walk and a particularly hatural car
rage Her dresses. as a GIRL were ike
leI shoes. that Is 10 SAY, as ;ar as pos
fible unrestricted. 50 as 10 allow Tree
grow'L and expansion. Simplicity has been
The keynote of h1r education. and her
luotle. las done everything possible 10
Tae.d her from that perniciols hattery
which is tie curse and blight Of court NE.
isnceed TO such an extent was this carried
Thar when young Archduchess Elizabeth
an1 her brothers were won't n give those
Hfstr'oai performances IN which they are
adopts for the celebration Of their grand
'sther- birthday o. concerts, in which
her brother played The Guto and the vio-
Nhcelo. applause was forbidden for fear
q making them vain
The Duchess NJ Hohenberg. moreansuc
lie ~ Ar~hduke Francis Ferdinand. the
lsir apparent. pas. ike her husband. con
s.Sgout b.. absence from this ball. prob