davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-30
GYPsIEs WHO LIVE ON WATER
Fifty thousand Nomads, Il Has Been
Estimated, run the Banks"
Of the Mississippi.

The lower Mississippi river Is one OF
the greatest houseboat play regions Of
the United States. Beginning In the
early autumn, people who dread the
cold and who seek a long winter rest
leave Ohio and upper Mississippi river
towns and seek the thousand miles Of
flowing road from Cape Glrardeau 10
the Gulf Of Mexico. This fall mlgra-
ton Of humanity--this wandering Of
river gypsles Is one OF the strongest in
the country.
II II said there are more than fifty
thousand people living on the hundred
thousand miles Of nayignble streams
In the Mississippi basin. These are
the ahanty boaters, who dwell In vnri-
Gus ways on the rivers and rubbing
the banksr Besides these river people
there are large numbers Of sportsmsu
and temporary residents aiioat In mo-
tor boats and houseboats. making a
population Of perhaps one hundred
thousand, not Including the steam
boaters," who scorn tho shanty boat.
ers.
Between the two classes OF river
people IL a feud that dates from the
old keelboat days. when steam power
deprived the huge rowbOats Of their
passenger and freight trnftie,
The shanty boatrrs are strange ffoai.
Ing nomadH. They have many kinds
Of boats, which they call cabin boats. "
and which range all the way from q
"hogpcn on n raft" 20 luxurious gaso.
libs-dnYen houseboats Of large siss
and beautifully equipped An iccman.
whose factory II In a lower Ohio town,
slips away et the end Of his season
aud cruises 10 the low Mississippi dur.
ing the winter months. accompanied
BY hunting dogs, q deckhand. and q
motor engineer. He II a real nhnnfy
boaier. because be knows al the Old.
timers and dweils In afnlty with them.
though be drives $1,000 houseboas
and some Of hiD good friends live in
dnttwood scowA covered with . tent
Of old canvas patched With tar paper
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-30

The musical and literary entertain
ment furnished at the Academy on
Monday evening by the students Of
music and drama, was nothing short
Of past triumphs in the field Of musical
and dramatic expression and interpre-
tation. There was q fine finish about
nearly every one Of the numbers that
Is not usually found so early In the
year. Some of the declaimers already
enjoyed an excellent reputation; others
as yet untried, leaped at once into the
laureate class. The orchestra, direct
ed by Miss Dorsey, acquitted itself
most creditably in every selection,
while the individual artists were al
most above criticism. With its staif
OF instructors and with pupils SO tall
ented, st. Mary's Academyis destined
to make Southern Maryland land of
song as its is now of sunshine and
happines. The program follows
PART l.
Praise to st. Cecilia, Chorus, Stu
dents.
Rondeau E Flat Minor, Weber,
Miss Anita Camalier.
Expression, the Countersign, Miss
Helene Greenwich
Selection, st. Mary's Orchestra,
Expression, Chinese Story, Miss
Mary McCully.
Scherzo b Flat, Chopin, Miss Mary
Brent Hamilton.
Ebb and Flow, Vocal Selection, Oil
yer King.
Expression, loves Sacrifice, Miss
Richley Ching.
Selection. ST. Mary's Orchestra.
Dialect, Uncle Remus, Miss Cath.
arine Burch.
Better Be Good, H. Fillmore,
Miniums
PART II.
Expression, Handel's Vision, Miss
Edna Combs.
Pollaca Brilliante, Bohn, Miss
Richley Ching.
Expression, Spartacus TO the Gladi-
ator, Miss r. Dorsey
Hochzesitstag, Gregg, Miss Helene
Greenwich.
Expression, Frenchman and Flies,
Miss NJ. b. Hamilton.
Sonata Pathetlque, Beethoven, Miss
f. Dorsey.
Expression, Swami Sony, Miss
Anita Camalier.
Maryland, My Maryland, Chorus,
assisted by Orchestra.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-30

The audaclty and GOODNESS which 30
strongly characterizes the exploits Of
the ayiators in the war is illustrated
by the following Anecdote: A Belgian
aviator who had just descended with
his clothes rIddled with bullets, was
questioned by his friends as to the re-
suits Of his expedition. = was in their
lines ne sald with view to taking
photographs. when | was charged By a
fokker with two maehine guns. | was
unarmed. He pursued me. Well,
could make no other reply 10 him, so |
photographed him. Christian Science
Monitor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-30
Close Observer.

The day was windy. Her skirts
were short. Likewise they wereeslllsen
and made full at the hem. Her waist
was cut low.
"There goes girl" said Traffic Pa
trolman Brown. "that ought to be made
to wear more clothes. It's scandal
lons. But ! don't know as the law
could make her do IT,"
aNo. you can't pinch her for that
agreed hts friend, Patrolman Nike
Kirby 10 the noon comment at the
meeting Of the beats, .but tell you
what you could do"
Kirby surveyed her ankles Of pin
like alenderness dubiously.
'You might pinch her for having no
Visible means Of support."-st. Paul
Pioneer Press,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-30
ALWAYS DRANK FROM SAUCER
WeIl-Bred Women ImbIbed Their Tea
In That Way Not More Than Two
Generations Ago.

Let me add a word to the remarks
about tea. an English correspondent
writes to the Boston Herald
I saw In the Victoria and Albert mu-
scum a teapot which was presented by
Lord George Berkeley to the East In
dia company. II Is said to be the earl
lest teapot known, and the date 1870 Is
given. This pot is shaped like coffee
pot.
My grandmother, a singularly we'll
bred old lady. and her women friends
always poured tea from cup to saucer
and drank from the saucer, which was
very thin but Of a generous size. In
too many hotels and even In some pri-
yate houses the cups are too thick. A
sensitive person finds the tea served
10 them tasteless. AS for that, few
women know how to brew tea. As a
rule 1t Is too strong For this and 9TH
err reasons / prefer ale In its native
pewter. Perhaps | was aided in this
dboice by an entry In the Journal Of
the Rev. John Wesley. July 9, 1748.
In which he speaks OF his leaving of
the drinking Of tea as an example to
the poorer Methodlsts, thinking IL
would prevent great expense of health,
time and money. 1.-THE first three days
my head aehed more or less. all day
long and was half asleep from morn
ing TO night. The third day, on
Wednesday In the afternoon, my mem
DRY failed almost entirely. In the eve
ming I sought my remedy In prayer.
On Thursday morning my headache
was gone; my memory was as strong
rs ever. and ! have found no lncon-
venience, but sensible benefit In sew
erai respects, from that very day to
thia."
Yet according to this journal tea
was beneficial In case cited by Wes-
ley in the preceding May. an "amnzlng
instance Of distress A sensible young
woman, who had constantly attended
church, lag sick Of fever. She be-
iieyed the devli had her soul and body.
III she swallowed anything, she cried
out she was swallowing fire aud brim.
stone. For over twenty days she took
nothing but water She had no sleep
day or night. but lay cursIng aud
biasphening. tearing her clothes, aud
whatever she could reach. In pieces.
Wesley prayed with her, In q few
days after. she began 10 drink little
tea afierward God turned her
heaviness into Joy"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-30
Near Death Through carelsssnesa-

After Paul Huntiy. inspector Of the
public service commission OF New
York, had visited the new subway tnn-
mel under the East river where the Dir
pressure Is "a pounds 20 the squire
inch, he left the subway too quickly
and on his way home collapsed ut One
hundred and Eigbty-Flrst street. Doc
tor Hofrberg. who was called. put the
sufferer into an ambulance and drove
him ten miles back 10 the tunnel
where he was put back Into the com
partment ia which the air pressure
was highest and then gradually
brought out 10 the surface. After this
Mr.. Huntiy went home completely
cured Of his attack Of "the bends"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-30
The sobooI Garden.

The school that excels in the gar.
den farming feature viii cover w
many defects IN the educational pro.
cess. There IL more hope for the boy
and girl who devote themselves TO this
iine physical exercise aud mlnd-open-
ing employment than II they succeed
in parslng a whole page Of Paradise
Lost" 1t ~ a beautiful part of life,
and just the thing boy needs 10
make noble citizen OF himself
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-30
COMMUNICATED.

Messrs. Editor
The following letter from Mr.. II. 4.
Warner, Of the Baltimore Sun and d.
rector OF the Home State Tour, speaks
for itself Expressing as IL does the
appreciation OF the city for the Coz
operation Of. the people Of the counties
In successfully carrying out the first
project OF It's kind to be put through
In any state, wish to say that the
gratitude Of the entire people OF Mary
land, and especially st. Mary's coun-
ty, is due Mr.. Warner for his untiring
efforts In the interests OF the boys and
girls of Maryland. While It was too
big project for a few men to do all
that was done, the entire credit for the
origin and successful planning of the
Tour is due Mr. Warner another de-
monstration OF the value OF intelligent
leadership and the big things that can
be done by cooperation. Our boys
and girls we're honored like prince and
princess, and the thanks Of the entire
people is due The sun.
G. F. WATHEN, JR.,
County Agent
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-30
Thomss--Ayirstt
County Agent.

Ihomas-- AYiretL
Mr.. James Walter Thomas, well
known in Maryland literary and edu-
cational circles, and Mrs. Sarah DON
nell Ayirett, widow OF Col. John w.
Ayirett, editor and proprietor of the
Cumberland Evening Times, were mar
ried this morning ut II O'Clock in Rose
Hill, Cumberland, Md, the historic
home OF Mrs. Avirett, in the presence
of relatives and q few close friends.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Ambrose II. Beavin, rector OF EN-
manuel Episcopal Church, assisted by
Rev. DR., John L. Roemer, president OF
Underwood College, st. Charles, Mo-,
who is brother of Mrs. Avirett. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas left on an eastern
trip and will be at home at Rose Hill
after January /. Among the guests
at the wedding we're Mrs. J. Rowland
Thomas and Henry B Thomas of Bal
timore, sister and nephew OF the bride
groom, and Mrs. Cation Lewis Brett
Of Bedford, Pa. Mrs. Thomas has
been active in musical, social ano
civic circles 10 Cumberland for mum
Der Of years, and she gave Invaluable
aid TO her first husband, the late Col.
Avirett, in the publication of the Even
Ing Times. She possesses much liter
AIRY ability. The has two sons and
one daughter, Miss Donnell Dunbar
Avirett Washington Times, Nov Is.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-30
What Good Roads Do.


A u per cent increase Ia the proper.
ton Of the available Children attend.
Ing schools took place following The
construction of good roads In eonn.
ties studied by the Ofiico OF Public
Roads and Rural Engineering OF the
department IL Is shown In resent pub
lieaHon OF the Office, Department Bull
letin No Ja3 The Improvement In
roads was followed also IN several Of
the counties, the report shows, by con.
solidaiion of a number Of the little
one.room schools into graded schools,
which give the pupils better education.
oil advantages; by a development Of
various industries; and by social i'm
provemcBts due to easier intercourse.
These improvements are related close.
~ to increases ia land values and dc.
creases in hauling costs, effects also
traced 20 the construction OF improved
roads. The studies we're made In
spotsylyanla, Dinwiddie, Lee and
Wise Counties, Va; Franklin County
~ y; Dallas County, Ala. Lauder
dale County, Miss; and Manateo
County, Fla.
In Spotsylvania County, Va, the
average daily school attendance in.
creased from 81 per cent Of the enroll
ment before the roads we're Improved
TO II per cent after. Several small
schools were consolidated. Between
1909, the year preceding the building
OF good roads, and 1913, the year fol.
lowing their completion, the shipment
Of forest products, the principal pro.
ducts OF the county, increased more
than ~ per cent. The increase during
this period In the poultry business in
the county vas n per cent and Ia
dairying 40 per cent
In Dinwiddie County, Va, the aver.
age daily attendance for children for
10 schools on the improved roads was
63.4 per cent OF the enrolment In 1912,
10, while the average attendance for
all other schools In the county was *
per cent. Several school Consolida.
lions have been effected, larger schoo
buildings have been constructed, and
pupils have been transported 10 schoo
at the expense OF the educational sys
TEN since the road improvements were
made. Truck gardening and dairying
which were profitable only within
miles of the principal market town o.
the county before the road improve
ment, are now carried on probably
within 7-mile radius.
In Lee County, Va, a considerable
industry has been built up following
the road improvements In the shipment
OF tan bark, extract wood and pull
wood, products which could not bs
Iprofitably hauled over the unimprovet
roads. The improved highway system
has attracted buyers OF farm product.
who travel from farm to farm and fur
nish new cash market for the farm
ers. There has been rs per cent in
crease in buggies sold by county
vehicle factory.
In Wise County, Va, social condi
tions have been bettered since the goot
roads were CONSTRUCTED, many farmers
along the improved highways having
built new homes or improved old ones
adding sanitary conveniences. schoo
attendance has increased materially
but since compulsory attendance regn
lations went into effect about Che tlm'
the improved roads we're completed
the influences Of the two factors couls
not be determined separately severa
school cancellations have been made
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-30
city Of Hsthuns In History.

Bethune, which Is ON the road to
Peronne, is French town with fas-
cinatlng history, and Is now IN the
throes Of the great struggle. as the pos
session Of these two towns means the
gaining Of the German defense Of Pr
card. Bethune Ii situated on rock
facing the river Brette. Until 1718 II
was Of Flemish occupation, and ia the
early ages the Scottish family Of BE.
thune il said 10 have gone from here
% H'ngland with Wllllam 81 Normandy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-30
HENRY r. WARNER
Director Of the Tour

There IS more Catarrh In This section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years Il was sup.
posed to bc lneurable. Doctors pro.
scribed local remedies, and by con.
stautly failing 10 cure With local treat
ment, pronounced il incurable. Ca.
iarrh is local disease, greatly in.
iuencod by constitutional conditions,
and therefore requires constitutional
treatment Halls catarrh Medicine,
manufactured by H. J. Cheney a Co.,
Toledo, ohio, Is constitutional rem.
edy, i takon internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces oi
the system one hundred dollars ~.
ward Is offered FOR any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails 10 cure. Send
FOR circulars and testimonials
=. J CHENEY = CO., Toledo, Ohio.
sold by druggists. Iac.
Hairs Family pills for constipation.
aa vcrtisomeui
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-30

camsIier--E Edwards.
An interesting wedding took place
In the parsonage of the Metropolitan
Memorial M. L. Church, Washington,
ON Monday last, when Miss Helen
Farley Edwards became the bride OF
Mr.. Renah +. Camaller. DR.. Harry
D. Mitchell, pastor Of the church, Of
aciated, The only guests being the
members Of the two fanatics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camalier left smme-
dlately sitter the cermony for trip to
New York ana Albany.
The groom IS . son Of the late Geo
a. Camnlisr, brother of Judge B. II.
Camaler, Ieonardtown. The happy
cNiule have our best wishes.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-30

IN proportion to the extent of his
acquaintance. the schoolboy whose
father runs moving picture show
commands larger share OF envy than
my other human being in the world.
Judge
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-30
g. F. WATHEN, JR.,
County Agent.
The letter from Mr. Warner follows;
Mr. q. F. Wathen, IT.,
Loyeyille, Nd.

Mr.. q. +. Wathen, Jr.,
LoveYille, Md.
Dear Sir -
Upon the successful termination OF
the Home State Tour, | wish to thank
you most sincerely on behalf of The
sun, for your hearty cooperation In
making il a unique inspiration TO the
agricultural interests OF Maryland.
Relations between the city and coun-
try cannot be emphasized too strongly
at any timo, but particularly in this
period when there IS such need OF edu-
Gated boys in the field, this emphasis
should be most valuable.
Tho Home State Tour could not have
been possible without the earnest faith
aud work of the committees and the
spontaneous generosity OF those who
opened their homes and furnished their
automobiles to carry out the plans.
WON'T you kindly express TO all you
may reach, the appreciation Of The
Sun
Sincerely yours,
HENRY +. WARsER,
Director Of the Tour
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-30

Well" said the doctor. you're
curod 1T last. How do you feel?" Il
feel said the patient. looking at his
wallet sadly 4 feel as II ! could start
life ali over again
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-30

A cordial invitation Is extended To
all TO inspect the new Electric Light
ing Plant for homes, In the building Of
the Leonardtown implement Co.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-30

Just received car load Of Grain
Drills. See the Leonaratown Imple.
mens CO., for low prices. 81
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-30
LocaIVise and Otherwise.

The December Term of the
Circuit Court convenes on Monday
next.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-30

, 1t cost the wet" force 1885,
69S.37 to defeat prohibition in
Maryland.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-30

The schools of the county closed
on Wednesday last for the Thanks
giving holidays.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-30

The death Of Mr.. Louis e.
Shoemaker, Of Washington, which
occu-ed 1t his residence in that city
on Saturday last. removes one Of
the Capitol's foremost businessmen.
Mr.. Shoemaker was we'll and favor
ably known in st. Mary's, where he
had q host of friends. His sincere
good wishes for the county and her
people sndeared him to a number
here who regret his demise. Peace
to his ashesl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-08
s[nmerfuna Ser Me0aftipn

Mnmerfu11g Ser Meoaftiprt.
9iirgermeiiter stlfreo 6. Ml1eller
lit frait leines @n1tes ultd) 5rie0ens=
rid)ter utb fat aertaB oes folgen0en
Staatsgeiebes bie Snitr1ftionen bes
gatteriebefs Compton alls5uTii6ren
u@enn Ser @ollperreltr oils Sber=
fommal1Oire1lOcr einen 9etebl an 0ie
Mili5 ooer eil1en Gbeil berlelben err
laBt, ltlr militariide 4fli6ten ol1 er=
fiinen, meld)e urter Dem @eieb erfor=
oerlid ii1o llno irgenS ein gemltlter=
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-08
aus 6ent berporgebt, baB inn lebten

Gus oenl ~berporgebt, BOB i'm lebten
Sabre in Den peridieoenen 3peig-
bi6liotbefen inns in Ser !@allptbiblip=
tbef 192,09S 8iider altsgeliebel
m,roe1, ooer 17,S23 nlebr ols i'm
ISSabre 1914. Mlle Wollate nit Nus
lla6n1e BON Sftober batten 3l1nab=
met iiiber oie gleifen Mpnate ocs
g%orjabres nlf5umeiie1t.
Slr belt Der dieoeuen 3meigamItal=
ten mltroel I'M Sabre 1915 11,734
giider 5irfulirt. 1862 @iid)er lpllr-
Ben inn lestell Sabre bill5llgefiigt.
Iral1lein Goie tlobt ut ibrem 9erid)t
Die 9ibliotbefs. @e6oroe fir fire RI
berale Nolitif ullo oen 8ibliotbefs=
Stab iiir bie trelle NilidDteriiilung.
Sic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. belteht
Gus: @pn.i .! so. @atcrman, &raii-
oent; Jrali s. &c. Side, Gi3eprali=
Bent; $. 6. Conner, SefretGr;; sc.
s. Iamlom, S. s. &al, 1ral @. s..
&inl6all,. JJran S. S. M%dnroion, s.
g. Sdlegel, 6. sc. S9aron.
Ger Stab Ser 9ibliotbef lit ipie
folgt 5nlamnlenaeiebt: SRI. Grace
g. Goie, gibliotbefarin; SRI. 9nllla
gleud, a%atalp9iitin; Sri. aatherile
Iaprert, &eferel1s : @ibliotbefarin;
SRI. Aertba &ogers, GalltgebiIfm;
Irl. Sail Stab6lefielo, @llltgebilfin;
Sri. Clara s. SGaDaa, 2eiterin ser
3lpeige; Sri. Slime Sorgenien &ilfs=
&%ataloailtin. Sri. @li5abetb Martin,
@ebilfin; Sri. Norma s. Gef, ai1,=
oerabtbeilll19 SRI. @loobs @anion,
@ebilfin III Der &ill0erabtbeilnng;
Sri. 2pra 8irtb, 2ebrling.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-08
fer Molm oerialmlt, 1id sa lolder
9ilidlt alt mel0ens 10 lnM Scr Cite

ter Wt1l11l %DerlaltlIlt, 11f} Sm lpld}er
Nflidt Slt meloen 10 loa ser STE
riff pber irgcllb eit Trie0ensbeanter
allf ldriftlides grilld)elt oes font
manoirelroen Slii5iers luldler Srllp=
pen, Dem ferncr cine &ppie Ser Srbre
bes @ollperltemrs beiliegem ml1B, lol=
d)erl gemultertcn Mann perbaftem
lll1O i'm perlorlid oil BEN folnnlall-
oirel1bcn SIfl5ler nad) elmer bon Die
lem be5eidneten Stclle a6liefern. Ser
aSberiff o0er irgeno Elm Srie0ensbe-
amter loll fir oielen Iienlt 5rt ocn=
lel6sn @ebiibren bered,tigt lem mie
lie Jest 9cleblib in Standardization
bered)tigt iillo, mo Oieielben iollel1
3gernaB beltemerf imeroeu."
"a tltlt lullere idimintlid)en Goli=
5iltem sSrieoensbeamtc I'M Gimme oes
obige1 @eiebes lillo, lit es eriidtlidy,
Dob tic einer id)riftliden Mltfforoe-
RING bes @atteriehefs 5ltr Gerbaf=
tlllg bon larmieligen Mitglie0ern
Ser 8atterie %" Syplge leilten miiB=
ten. gatteriedyef Gompton bat oos
&edt, irgetlO Elm Mitglie0; bas obne
Gntldnloigln1a nidJt 3llr l1ebltg ge-
fom1nen lit, sur Gag ooer Mad)t5eit
bot iid) fo1tllnalt 5lt lalien, INT Die
sneiltiilpoigc llebung nad5ubolen.
%sSerner fatm Ell fir 5eblen eil1e @elo=
itrafc bon So m1fprlegel1 l,1D fiir ei-
nen 9is5iplirar6rltd) eine @eloltroie
bon Sic.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-08
3nr lcttcl1 M,thc.

lll1ter 5ablreiher @etfeiligullg ba1
9eltern gSadlmittag lllt 5rpei l1hr Die
@eerolgllng bon Iralt slltlla Marga-
retba &en1bllrg bonn Irauerbaltie,
gso. 1902 @eit 2. Strabc, aus III.
ter ocn Mulpisiel oes @ermanio
Iralenbunoes allf oellr itaotiiden
Irieohpf ltattaefumoen. @err 60
Barnes &roger leitctc sen. Srauer-
olelllt inn Salle lllo oltf Dem Trieo-
4bor. AarnellS Der Srallcn-Ssereilti-
gltlla aplomete sSrar Gbris. Sallicn
Der @erltorbenen cillell maunlenlpil1n-
oellen 9Sadrllf auf ocm Nricolpf.
saratragerilnell marcll sic fplgen=
ben led)s Mitglieoer oes @ernnania
Trallenbltnoes: Urau Iaaidt Tralr
Often, sSran &oItnlt, sSrall Sbeer,
Tralt Gopp uuo Srall &ortb.
lllltcr 5ablreidJer Sctbeiliglmg bot
aeltern Madlnittog bic @ceroiglmg
BON &errn 6. q. @allorN ppn1 80
milienbeime on Ser Sit 2ocl1lt Stra=
&c aus oltf oen Safoale Irieoboi
1tattgefltnoen. 3ablreide prad)tpoue
@lunaenitiide aparen ei11aelaufen.
Mco. s. 8. Mills pom Der Galporp
@aptllt Stride leitctc oelt Iraucrgot=
tcsoielllt inn @orlie uro allf Sen,
I%rie0fof.. Sorgtrager maren Sic
@errell Or. u. 6. Ged, Nc. q. sri
8. sc. Muelt, 9. G. Macn,
s. 9. Nid)arolon ltno @arrp @.
SaliprE.