davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
REV. EDWARD D. BOONE
IS DEAD At AGE OF SO
Jesuit Educator, Native OF This
City, Was at Loyola College for
Last Twenty-Six Years.

Rev. Edward D. Boone, eighty-three
years old, a native of Washington. well
known Jesuit educator. and for the
last twenty-six years stationed at 10y
ola College, died at Mercy Hospital.
Baltimore, yesterday Of infrmities OF
age. Funeral services are to be held
from st. Ignatius' Church, Baltimore,
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock. The
office of the dead will be chanted by
the community at Loyola, followed by
low mass, which will be celebrated by
Rev. William j. Ennis. president OF
Loyola College. Interment is to be at
the Jesuit cemetery at Woodstock, Md.
Father Boone was born in this city
February 81. 1888. and was educated at
private schools here He was grad gradual
ed from the Holy Cross College.
Worcester, Mass, with the class of
1851, being the last of his class to die.
Following study at Georgetown Col
lege and assignments to various places
of learning he was ordained to the
priesthood in 1866.
Following a term as vice president or
Jesuit colleges. From 1879 to 1853 ne
WAS president of his alma mater, Holy
Cross College. In 1890 Father Boone
was again stationed at Loyola college,,
remaining there until his death.
His work in the city of Baltimore en-
deared him to the residents OF that
city with whom he came into contact.
His nearest surviving relative Is Rev.
Charles Boone of st. Mary's Seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
OFFICERS ARE REELECTED
II. II. Classic Goes on Board in the
Place Of Charles J.
Bell.

The newly elected board of directors
of the Chamber of Commerce met at
noon today and reelected officers as
follows: Ralph W. Lee, treasurer;
Thomas Grant. secretary, and Chaplin
Brown, general counsel
H. II. Classic was elected to fill va
cancy on the board caused by the res
ignation of Charles J. Bell. Mr.. Bell was
one of the directors reelected at the
annual meeting of the chamber last
Tuesday. In letter to the directorate
he stated that his affairs would not
permit him to devote the time which a
dictatorship in the chamber would de-
mand and asked that some one be
elected in his place. Mr.. Classic. who
was the next highest man when the
election of directors was held, was Sc
lected for the vacancy.
The directors elected an executive
committee as follows: D. ]. Callahan,
John c. Capers, NJ. o. Chance, W. T.
Galliher, Isaac Cans Clarence z. King,
Cuno H. Rudolph and Joseph !. Weller.
The president and two vice presidents
of the chamber also are members of
this committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
HAS SNOWFALL ARMY"
Australia's Recruits Gather
Others as They March.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, Australia. December Is
The SNOWFALL army" idea has taken
hold of many communities and there
are now four such armies" marching
from as many towns in New South
Wales toward Sydney, accommodating
recruits on their way. The "Walla-
bies"-- SO called from a species of
kangaroo-are marching here from
Narrabri, the "Kangaroos" from Wag-
ga, the "Waratahs'-nam after an
Australian fgwer-from Nowra and
THE Men from Snowy River" have left
the town of Delegate. The nickname
of the latter party is taken from the
poem, of "The Men from Snowy River
by A. B. Paterson. popular poet, who
is now a major with the Australian
forces in Egypt.
The military authorities are giving
these voluntary armies" as much en-
coursgement as possible. STAFF SER
geant- majors have been provided for
each contingent. The several marches
now in progress cover from 100 to 40o
! miles and along the way the volunteers
are the center of many patriotic ova-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
MRS, ROSA WALLACE DIES,
FOLLOWING HEART ATTACK
Widow of Richard Wallach, at One
Time Mayor of Wash
ington.

Mrs Rosa Wallach, widow of Richard
wallach, at one time mayor of Wash
ington, died yesterday morning at her
home, 1901 / street northwest, of heart
disease. Funeral services are to be
held tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock
at the residence, Rev. Roland Cotton
Smith of ST. Johns Episcopal Church.
officiating. The interment. which will
be private, is to be at Oak Hill GENE.
terry.
Mrs. wallach was a lifelong resident
of Washington. She was the daughter
of Marshall Brown. Jesse Brown was
her brother Six children are living.
three sons and three daughters. The
sons are Marshall Wallach of San
Francisco. Capt. Robert Wallach, L. s.
A., stationed in Texas. and Richard
wallach of Warrent6n, Va. The daugh-
tiers are Mrs. Woodbury. Blair. Mrs. Ed
ward A. Mitchell and Mrs. John Mer-
Ram, all of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
District Boy Joins the Navy.

A District boy. Thomas w. Higdon
Of Langdon, was among the young
men who. last week, at the Baltimore
recruiting office, measured up to the
high standard required for admission
to the United States Navy and was al
lowed to sign the papers binding him
to Uncle Sans service. Twenty-seven
young men presented themselves be-
fore the recruiting officers, but only
eleven were found fit and were ac-
cepted. They have been sent to the
naval training station at Portsmouth,
Va, and elsewhere, to be worked into
shape for duty aboard the big fighting
ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Silver Wave, oysters from
the lower Potomac beds, at 18th street
wharf for the market here; steamer
Southland. from Norfolk and Old Point;
steamer Wakefield, from Mattox creek,
Colonial Beach and Potomac points:
steamer Northumberland, from Balti-
more and Potomac landings; schooner
d. P. milford, at Alexandria, from a
downriver point. with. oysters for the
market there: schooners Saginaw. Will
lie Clarence and z. V: Wills. oysters.
wharf for the market.
Departures.
Schooner Edith Marcy. light. for ST.
Georges Island, after oysters for this
market; schooner John Fisher, light,
for a lower river point after wood or
ties for the dealers here: steamer North
land, for Old Point and Norfolk. by the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Capt A. NJ wetherill. for Fort Wash
ington and Fort Hunt, with army
stores and passengers.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug John Miller left the Eastern
branch with lighters for Swan creek to
load brickmaking clay; tug Meade left
Georgetown with a tow of lighters for
down river; Standard Oil Company tug
No. IL is due to sail from Baltimore
towing tank barge laden with oil for
| this city; tug Eugenia left with light
| ers for Alexandria: tub Minerva ar
rived at Georgetown with lighters.
Memoranda.
Schooner Mildred is due to sail from
Baltimore for the lower Potomac to
load for this city or Baltimore; schoon-
er Burt is due here from the Potomac
oyster beds with oysters for the mar
ket here; schooner Oakland is In Nan
| jemoy creek making ready to return
to service in the wood and lumber fleet
| on the river; schooner Halle X. has
arrived In the lower Potomac from this
port to load and return: schooner Os-
| car is reported due from a Virginia
point with wood for the dealers
schooner Grape Shot is at Somerset
Beach to load for Alexandria or this
port. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
Will Address Takoma Citizens.

District Commissioner Louis A.
Brownlow is to be guest Of the Ia
koma Park Citizens Association this
evening at meeting to be held in the
Takoma branch Of the Washington
Public Library, corner 5th and Cedar
streets northwest. Mr.. Brownlow is to
speak on the proposal to transfer con-
troll of the public schools to the District
Commissioner special invitation
to be present this evening was extend
ed by President Wilmer G. Plat to the
omen of Takoma Park and members
Of the various civic organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
MARINE ENGINEERS TO MEET.
National Association Sessions to
Continue All This Week.

A preliminary session to meeting OF
the National Marine Engineers Asso-
citation was held this morning at the
Raleigh Hotel. The formal opening
is to be held tomorrow morning, and
sessions are to be continued through:
out the week Committees were APP
pointed to draw up resolutions to be
passed upon later.
The officers are Bruce Gibson. presi-
dent; E. K. Roberts, first vice president
c. NJ. Vosburgh, second vice president
William Wilson. third vice president
George A. Grub, secretary, and A. l.
Jones, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
Limited Divorce for E. H. jackson.

Elton H. Jackson was awarded a
limited divorce today from Laura B.
Jackson. The decree, signed by Justice
Anderson, also enjoins the wife from
continuing to occupy or attempting to
occupy premises 1880 F street north
west. owned by the husband. When the
wife leaves the home she is to be paid
by the husband counsel fee of 500
and SO per month alimony thereafter.
Mrs. jackson noted an appeal from the
order. Attorney H. E. Davis appeared
for the husband. and Attorney H. F.
Kennedy for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
DIES IN VISITATION CONVENT
Funeral of Sister Mary Bernardine
May Held Yesterday Afternoon.

Sister Mary Bernardine May died
Saturday at Georgetown Visitation
Convent. She was the daughter OF
Philip and Elizabeth May, and receiv-
ed her education at the Georgetown
Visitation Academy.
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at o'clock, the full choir of
Visitation nuns chanting the psalms
for the dead. Rev. Father Donlon, S.
j., president of Georgetown Univer-
sity, conducted the services. Six
nephews of Sister Mary acted as pail
bearers. Interment was in the ceme-
terry within the convent grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
Admissions to Bar Wednesday

Successful candidates at the recent
examination for admission to practice
before the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia will be admitted
Wednesday. January 10. at $50 am. at
a meeting of the court in general term.
Chief Justice Covington today notified
William Henry Dennis. chairman of the
examining committee, of The time set
for the reception Of the new lawyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
Here to Tell "Real Story of Serbia.

Chiddo Miyatovich. a Serbian ex-se-a-
tor and more recently Serbian minister
to England. graduate of George
University of this city, has
come to this -country to tell America
"the real story of Serbia and her peo-
pie" 1t is probable that he will include
Washington in his itinerary He is now
in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17

Cobb, P. F. Brooks, Whitfield Mckin-
lay. DR.. w. H. Davis. Z. W. Turner, W.
J. Singleton, j. Henry Lewis, T. J. Gallo
way, Lieut.. Col. Arthur Brooks, w. III.
Scott, H. A. Thomas, A. H. Glenn, N. E.
Wetherless. &c. Bruce, NJ. Grant Lucas.
E. c. Williams, G. {. Wilkinson, DR.. r.
d. Williston, Rev. c. H. Stepteau, DIR. r.
g. Evans, Robert H. Terrill. w. ID.
Nixon. NJ. S. Koonce. Kelly Miller. !. f.
Williamson, ]. Finley Wilson, W. Ste
phen Fuller. w. H. Scott, S. NJ. Dudley
and DIR. s. s. Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
THERMOMETER At ZERO .
PREDICTED FOR TONIGHT
If Forecast Comes True, It Will Be
the Coolest Weather of Win.
ter in Washington.

Zero weather is forecast for the Dis
trict of Columbia for. tonight by the
weather bureau. Last night the Off
cial readings showed the coolest tenn
perature was II degrees.
Folks who had to go to office early
thought it was colder than that out
doors, and official readings at the
weather bureau indicated them, for
the tubes registered between 10 and II
degrees above zero at II o'clock this
morning.
If the temperature tonight goes be-
low 10 degrees it will be the coolest
weather of the winter in Washington.
The cold wave overspreading the
country east of the Mississippi today
had forced the freezing line down to
the middle gulf of Mexico coast and the
line of zero temperatures as far south
as the Ohio river. Rains and SHOWS.
mostly light, prevailed over the east
and south, and sleet has been expert
enced as far south as Mobile.
Continued Cold Is Forecast.
Continued cold weather is predicted
for tonight and Tuesday in the Atlantic
states with a cold wave in the south
extending into central Florida.
Warmer weather will follow in the
interior districts east of the Mississippi.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Hatteras to Boston.
The mercury registered four degrees
below zero this morning at Cleveland
and Columbus and three below in Gin
cinnati and Pittsburgh. Knoxville.
Tenn. is experiencing the coolest spell
of the winter, with a temperature of
eleven degrees above and three inches of
snow The thermometer registered
thirty above at Dallas. Tex, today. The
temperature both at Chicago and In
dianapolis was three below zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
Held on Grand Larceny Charge,

Pleading guilty to charge of grand
larceny, George Brown, alias George
johnson, colored, was held for the action
of the grand jury in $500 bonds today
in the Police Court. The defendant is
charged with taking suit case and cloth
ing belonging to Wallace Bennett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
SONS ARE HELD IN PLOT
TO KILL RICH PARENTS
Two Taken Into Custody by Police
in Chicago Suburb-One Said
to Have Confessed.

CHICAGO. January 17.-Irving and
Herbert Updike, thirty-two and nine
teen years old, respectively. were taken
into custody last night after the police
had obtained evidence of an alleged
plot to murder their father, Furman D.
Updike, millionaire commission man.
and their mother. They are still held
in Jail today at Oak Park, a suburb.
Chief of Police Lee of Oak Park said
Herbert, the younger son, is being held
merely as a corroborative witness. but
he refused to tell what charge. If any,
had, been lodged against Irving, the
elder son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
Conversation Recorded.

According to statement of the po-
lice, a stenographic report of a con-
versation between the young men in
the Updike garage gave details of an
alleged plot to kill Mr.. and Mrs. Up
dixie because, the police say, the son
feared his father would change his will
and leave the greater portion of his es-
tate to other members of the family.
Herbert, the younger son, according to
the police. entered into the alleged plot
with the intention of frustrating it. 1t
was Herbert who reported. the matter
to the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
Talked About Killing Parents.

Irving told me first he was going to
kill father and mother more than year
ago." the younger son told the police
I'VE used to go down in the basement
nights and talk about it,
When arrested. according to the police
Irving first tried to implicate his
brother, and then made a complete con-
fession. The officers were hidden in the
garage, where they took stenographic
report of the conversation between the
brothers. and later they say they found
shotgun and two automatic pistols
equipped with silencers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
BERNARD 7. JANNEY
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Funeral Services Held Today for De.
ceased Educator-First Divi.
sion Schools Closed.

Funeral services for Bernard T. jan
ney, one of Washington's oldest educa-
tors and residents. as well as a veteran
of the civil war. who died suddenly Fri
day night at his home, 3032 n street
northwest. were held this afternoon at
the Friends Meeting House. 1911 I
street northwest. Delegations were
present from the various organizations
with which he was connected, includ-
ing the Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tants, q. A. r., Loyal Legion, Associ-
ated Charities and Board of Trade.
Schools of the first division, of which
Mr.. Janney was supervising principal.
were closed all of today, and through
out the entire system flags were kept
at half staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
Honorary Pallbearers.

Honorary pallbearers were Ernest l..
Thurston, superintendent of public
schools; Stephen E. Kramer, assistant
superintendent of schools; Alexander
T. Stuart, director of intermediate in
struction and one of Mr.. Janney's CO.
temporaries throughout his entire serv-
ice in the schools. and the several su-
pervising principals.
Active pallbearers were: Prof. Thomas
W. Sidwell, Charles w. Skinner, Fur
man milford, T. Janney Brown, DR.. Fl.
Jappey Nichols and Arthur Nichols.
The last two named are nephews of MIR.
Janney.
Service at Arlington cemetery, where
interment took place, were conducted
by Burnside Post, G. A. r., of which
Mr.. Janney was d member A military
service was conducted, ending with the
sounding of taps. Interment was in the
officers section, Mr. Janney having
been a captain of a volunteer company
during the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
Resolutions of Regret.

Resolutions of regret for Mr.. Janney's
death were prepared by committee
of, supervising principals on behalf of
the entire group of supervisors today
at the Henry School. Mr.. Janney was
supervising principal for more than
forty years. The committee drawing
up the resolutions comprised Walter +.
Patterson, chairman; Ben w: Murch
and r. l.. Haycock.
The resolutions call attention to Mr..
Janneys many-sided career, and say
that he measured up to the full stand
ard of man." Reference was made to
the fact that he had died with his
hand on the plow."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17

Music was furnished by the choir OF
Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Church of nifty
voices. led by Prof. Charles H. Wesley
OF Howard University, with Prof. VIII
. liam Braxton at the organ. One of the
features of the musical program was
the singing by the choir and audience.
under the direction of Prof. J. Henry
Lewis. of The Battle Hymn OF the
Negro" written by DR.. w. II. Davis of
this city. and dedicated to DIR. WASH
ington. Rev. C. Harold Stepteau, pas
tor of Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Church.
gave the invocation and Rev. DIR. s. NJ.
Newman of Howard University pro-
nounced the doxology.
Henry Lassiter. chairman of the citi-
zens' committee in charge, presided.
Other members of the committee were:
r. w. Thompson. secretary; Daniel
Freeman, treasurer: DIR. G. W. Cabaniss.
Dr.. II. Curtis. Dr. Julia +. II. Cole.
man. +. d. Lee. y. l. Scott. James A.
, 1916-01-22
THE AVIS.
0bclstiaastad, St.&co'T.
Saturday, 22nd January, 1876.

We are pleased to Estate that the Variety En-
terlainmeut, held in st, Johns School House
on Thursday night, Was in every respect u
great success. The room was crowded, extra
seats having 10 be provided, and the children
and young people did their parts well.
The tableaux were very attractive and The
drills were well done. The fairy rale Play,
Red Riding Hood, was greatly appreci-
ated, the wolf causing much nmuse-
mept. The Rector hes asked IL to
convey his best thanks to the parents and
guardians OF the children and TO the children
themselves for their invaluable help. He
also begs to thank the Band aud oil who
have so kindly and willingly helped to make
the Entertainment such a snccess.
, 1916-01-22
REMARKS ON THE DRAFT OF LAW.

The prevailing mortality among chill
dren in st. Croix has already for a long
time, caused great anxiety. 1t entails a seri-
Gus danger for the future prosperity of tne
Island, and more especially for it's egricnl-
ture, which must look to the native popu-
lation for its best labour.
According to information from the
Kings Physician, the birth rate as com
pared with the mortality among children
aeed O-5 years was during the years
l9OO--13 in ST. Croix as follows:
In 1aea born 558 children: died 40 children
, 1916-01-22

The 9. S. "Korona" arrived here at 7:15
this morning. Passengers from Antigua:
Mrs. o. H. Schmiegelow end two daughters,
Master Norman Coulter, and two Immi-
grants.
En- route for St. Thomas were: Rev. FIR.
Morris, Mr.. L.. P. Aggerholm, Mr.. 6oufront,
and Jose Lopez.
She left for New York via st. Thomas at
9 o'clock. Passengers for ST. Thomas-
Mr.. K Fjeldsoe, May Meyer aud cousin,
Leah Sewer ems Jorgensen. Veronica Miller,
, 1916-01-22
PASSENGERS
Ghrt8tiar ted

Jan. 18th-s. s. "Korona9 for New York
Daniel Leanhardt, Axel Dogharty.
Jan. 19th-"Mlzpah" for St. Thomas
Veronica Williams, Elna Thau, Vivian Cruise
and daughter, Louisa james, Gendarmes
Andersen, Bernhardt. Vestergaard and Jen-
sen.
, 1916-01-22

ployer in question to the transere4sion Of
the rules Of the Law.
This implies again, that the NJ ltron must
be well acquainted W til all the CONDITIONS
which III this respect exist in the district.
1t is the intention that the further in
structions for the work OF the mNtrons an |
for the rendering OF acco lots ahoald, as
already mentioned, be given by the admins
tration.
The warning mentioned in s 7 can only IS
given on the strength of M exam nation by
a physician or a midwife.
adj s s.
The expenditure occaslone1 by the grants
in accordance with s. l and 2 of the Law ~
calculated at about Fr. 1880 annually viz:
Grants according to s l 10 300
brth-giving women q % Bit
daily for 2 months (61 days)Fr. 4,575
Grants according to s 2, 2nd
sentence, to 300 hirth-giy-
ing women a rs Bit daily
for 40 ll,023
Grants according 10 2, last
sentence, calculated att. 1900
Total c. Fr. 1920
or with a round figure FIR. 1880
The expenditure connected with the sup
port, housing, local travelling aud passage
mouey out and back for s matrons aud pos
sibly necessary assistance during limos and
vacations can be estim2ted at c. Fr. 2J,0l0
annually, the different items belng us fol-
lows:
Boards for 6 matrons i Fr. 1900. Fir. 900
Remuneration for them work -, $500
Local travelling expenses for q
matrons Il tr. 500 annually. 5000
House reut tor 6 natr0us a FIR.
300 annually. l.. ........ l,6O0
~. .A--- .
, 1916-01-22

As it will appear from Z, in order to
impose the penalty of fines, prescribed by
the Law, it is necessary that the lnatron
should have called the attention of the en-
, 1916-01-22

For defraying the expenses mentioned
in this Law 40 amount of up to $4,000
can annually be expended by the State
Treasury.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17
Der falteite Dsar5tua.

@eItcrn mar elmer Der fGlteIten
M1r5toge, mcI6c Baltimore felt Is
Sobren 5u per5ei9nen bate. Die
nie0ri9ite Genperotur fpliroe geitern
@3oraeu nit rs @rao gelneiicu, mS
mar es ouf oem 9anoe be0eutenO t1ls
fer. Su @oponS, Gopion @ifeSoille
mo Godcpspile wlrOe Die Gcmpcre-
tlr nit 10 @roO ecuciieu. St Git.
tberuiae pnr0cn # @rao rcgiitrirt,
wdbrcno 10 @roO in IcraS, Sils-
bale un0 Sronacpiae scmeiicu iuur,
ocn.
9air 5pci MGr5toge felt 1901 wo-
rcu FILTER. Ger 1G. WtGr5 1911
brddtc OoS QuediiIber ouf Is GroO,
uno 0cr 2. Nldr5 1914 pcr5eibnete
oieielbe 9l6lciuug. ISm Dlrhi@nitt
geuommch mar OieieS bis jebt ser
f6lteite W|dr5 icit 10 &a6ren ga CT
5 @'roo rmter Scr WiGrs.Eempcrahlr
Der Ocr9ongcncn Sabre blic6. GaS
folte @cttcr miro abcr ni1t lan9e
onboItcn, Oem scr @cttcrmolm bat
fir beutc ibou rp6rmcreS 4ctter uor-
auSgelngt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17
Nnrlc Etnntnrninfeiten

SScrr WroSucnor Gauc ans Molb.
ingtou z. g., uclcber OerldicoeutliA
Gortrdgc mt ,9looertiling CLUB" DOH
Baltimore gcbaltcu bat, miro nit ei.
niacu Wiitglie0ern oeS Unitarian
Gibbs pon @uibington cine 2aicn
Gericmuhmg I'M &nterciic OcS libe,
ralcn GbriitcntblunS om 81. Wdr5
in Der llnitoriausairde on ocr 6ranfs
lin. lm0 Charles StroBe balteu.
glnldBIiA ocS Sa6restagcS ser
@ariier Commune imOct eil Gortroa
imo Gon5ert om 6reitag 9lbenO IN
Sisters Solle ltott. Serr ". s..
Drills miro iiber oaS Steiacu lnO
6olIen Der Commune lmO ser biitori-
iden 9eoeutimg oerielbcn lpreden.
81 0eut nndfolgenocn Gon5ert mir.
fen oie Serru 9cniomin Giieuberg,
8ioline, melher oell &eobooD-@rciS
errlmgen bat, Olaurice @iienberg,
Gello, mO Benjamin Goplomib, 9lo-
bier, nit, Die aiinitIer perOen oaS
MenoclSiobn Srio 81 @ebor 6ringeu.