davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-16

coming OI JutG SpeeO."
set out a lot of champagne which they
had brought with them and which
proved a good drink on a Kansas
prairie, and a buffalo hunter was a
good man to get away with it.
While taking a short rest we sud-
denly spied another herd of buffaloes
coming toward US. 1t was only a
small drove, and We at once pre-
pared to give the animals a lively re-
ception. They proved to be a nerd of
cows and calves, which, by the way,
are quicker in their movements than
the bulls. We charged in among
them, and l concluded my run with a
score of eighteen, while Comstock
killed fourteen. The score was now
fifty-six to thirty-seven in my favor.
Again the excursion party approach
ed, and once more the champagne vas
tapped. After we had eaten a lunch
which was spread for us we resumed
Of three miles, we came up close to
another herd. AS l was SO far ahead
of my competitor In the number killed,
I thought l could afford to give an ex-
ira exhibition of my skill. 1 had told
the ladies that l would on the next run
ride my horse without any saddle or
bride. This had raised the excite
ment to fever heat among the excur-
sionists, and 1 remember one fair lady
who e~ndeavored to prevail upon me
not to do it.
That's nothing at ALL" said 1. ~
have done it many a time, and old
Brigham knows as well as | what 1 Am
doing and sometimes a great deal bet
ter
So leaving my saddle and bride with
the wagons we rode to the windward
of the buffaloes, as usual, and when
within a few hundred yards of them
we dashed into the herd. I soon had
thirteen laid out on the ground, the
last one of which l had driven down
close to the wagons, where the ladies
were. 1t frightened some of the tender
creatures to see a buffalo coming
at full speed directly toward them,
but when he had got within fifty yards
of one of the wagons 1 had shot him
dead in his tracks. This made my
sixty-ninth buffalo and finished my
third and last run, Comstock having
killed forty-six.
AS 1t was now late in the afternoon,
Comstock and his hackers gave up the
idea that he could beat me, and there
upon the referees declared me the win
ner of the match as well as the cham
pion buffalo hunter of the plains.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-16
Serious,

"He takes life very seriously"
eyes, indeed. He can't understand
how the world ever got along before
he was born."-Detroit Free Press.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-16

Wrong cannot afford defeat, but right
can.-Tagore.
The sun., 1917-06-04
TWO TORPEDOES FAIL
TO SINK KROONLAND
Missiles Hit Liner Clancing
Blouus and Don't Explode.

Two German submarines mace a con-
certed torpedo attack on the American
Line steamship kroonland on her last
outward voyage. firing four torpedoes
two of which hit the liner Glancing blows
but did not explode. according TO a re-
port brought here yesterday by an
American, recently in England. who said
he was told OF the attack by an officer
on the ship.
The liner was nearing. the British
coast the American was informed. when
two torpedoes. fired from opposite sides
of the vessel from submerged T-boats.
were seen. Roth torpedoes missed the
bow of the ship by less than twenty feet
The Kroonland was going at h!gh speed
and the navigating officer on the
bridge gave orders TO zigzag, Quickly
two more torpedoes were launched. This
time the aim of the Germans was better,
for the missiles actually touched the
sides OF the liner but the blows were not
sufficiently direct TO explode the con-
tact cetonators in the torpedoes.
Naval gunners on the kroonland
fired shells into the water at the point
where IL was judged the submersibles
were. but so far as known no hits were
made.
The sun., 1917-06-04
U. S. MISSION IS
SAFE IN RUSSIA
Root and Other ENJOYS Reach
Port After Voyage Across
Pacific.

WASHINGTON, June s-Repor,s re-
ceived at the Navy Department an
nounced the safe arrival at a Russian
port of the American commission headed
by Elihu Root. Their arrival is re-
garded as timely here because Of the
need for American influence TO offset the
intrigues OF German agents In Russia
Mr.. Root will be in a position 20 ex-
plain and elaborate on President Will
sons outline OF this Governments war
aims as incorporated in a message re-
Gently despatched TO Petrograd.
The State Department viii make the
Presidents statement public as soon as
word has come from American Ambas-
sador Francis that IL has been presented
officially At the Russian capital II was
understood nearly a week ago that IL
had been received, but this report Is now
doubted and the State Department Is
trying TO trace the message through the
cable companies II may be that the
presentation Of the note will await Mr..
Roots arrival In Petrograd
The commission left Washington about
May IL. charged with greetings TO the
new democratic Government of Russia.
anu ditHpiiZcd 10 pleuEt unstlnttd ald
from the United States not only in the
prosecution OF war against the common
enemy but in the rehabilitation of the
demoralized country. II was preceded
by a special mission OF railroad experts
whose arrival already has been an
nounced.
After a ANAL conference between Presi.
dent Wilson and Mr.. Root the commits.
sioners travelled overland TO the Pacific
coast and there boarded a fast naval
vessel for the voyage 10 the Orient lin.
der the voluntary censorship, at the re.
quest OF the Government. nearly ali
American newspapers refrsined from
publishing anything about their depart.
ure.
The American commission comprlse.
Elihu Root. Ambassador Extraordinary
John r. Mott. Cyrus H Mccormick
Samuel r. Bertron, James Duncan ant
Charles Edward Russell. envoys ex
traordinary Major-Gen- Hugh l.. Scott
Chief OF Stafr OF the army. military rep
resentstive OF the President Rear Ad
miral James II. Glennon. naval repre
sentative Of the President Col r. f l.
Niche. aid 10 chief OF stan Col. Will
lam V. Judson, military attache TO III,
diplomatic mission l.ieut-Coi. T. Bent
ly Mott, military aid to the Ambassado,
Extraordinary Surgeon Holton c. Curl
L. s. N; Lieut.. Alva n. BARNARD
L. s. n, aid TO Rear Admiral Glennon
James Mckenna. chief clerk and dis
bursing officer Of the mission CLYDE S
| Stilwell. James F. ORourke, Jay Kee
gan, Duane E, Washburn, Walter W
King and George n. Gregory. clerks
| Sergeant Paul z. Randolph, orderly. ant
| George E. Long. messenger.
Charles r, Crane, Envoy Extraordi
| nary Basil Miles. secretary to the mis-
SION Major Stanley Washburn, u 6 A
assistant secretary 10 the mission. an,
r, Eugene Prince. civil aid and interpre
ter, were already in Russia and viii
join the party AZ its destination.
The sun., 1917-06-04
U. S. LINER IN A COLLISION.
Part of superstructure Smashed by
British Cruiser.

The belated arrival yesterday at an
American port Of an American passen-
ger steamship was accounted for by her
collision two weeks ago with British
cruiser in a British port. A section OF
the superstructure OF the merchantmen
on the port side and several lifeboats
were ripped off. She was sent into
dock for repairs and her passengers
were sent to a hotel
Among the passengers were Percy
Alden. N. p, who will lecture here Ar
thur Barnay. national supervising secre-
tary Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation OF New Zealand, who has been
twelve months with the Colonial troops
on the French front Capt Ronald Brue
OF the British Flying Corps. wounded
and here TO inspect and test aeropianes
and Charles Edwards, captain OF the
American steamship Rockingham. sunk
by a German submarine
The sun., 1917-06-04
SHARK BITES SON OF
SAVANNAHS MAYOR
Right Arm of w. J. Pierpont,
Jr., Almost Severed.

SAVANNAH, Ga, June 3.-Wailace ].
Pierpont. Jr.. son OF Mayor Pierpont,
was attacked by a shark In Calibougua
Sound this afternoon while ne was out
with his wife and children. The shark
closed its Jaws on Mr.. Pierponts right
arm and almost severed it,
Mrs Pierpont saved her husbands
life. He had stopped his motor boat in
what he supposed was shallow water 10
take the children in bathing. Taking
the painter, he jumped overheard. The
water was deep and he went down Al
the moment Mrs. Pierpont saw the shark
appear over where her husband had
dived, and as Mr.. Pierpont swan back
10 the surface the fish Topped over on
its back and closed its jaws on his arm
Mrs. Pierpont pulled in the painter
with all her strength. which brought heI
husband to the top, and helped him
crawl into the boat.
The sun., 1917-06-04
II PROVINCES REVOLT.
Chinese President IL Powerless-
His Orders Are Ignored.

Chinese Prestdent Is Powerless-
His Orders Are Ignored.
PEKIN. June s.-Eleven provinces OF
China. including Chilli. in which Pekin
is situated, no longer recognize the au
thority OF the Pekin Government The
provinces OF Kwang-tung Kwang-si and
Tun-nan are supporting President Ii
Yuan Hung. The Provisional Assembly
Of kwane -tung, IN assuring its loyal
support 10 the President and Parliament.
demands that the military governors be
dismissed and punished
Or. Sun Yat Sen. former Premier
Tang Shso-yi and other revolutionary
leaders are proceeding hurriedly 10 Can
ton. IL seems probable that should the
military governors persist in their rev.
olutionary course the three loyal
south China provinces named. Kwang-
tung, kwang-si and iun-nan- will rise
in support of the President Al present
the situation is serious and the President
virtually powerless.
According 20 Official information to-
day. President Il Yuan Hung intends to-
morrow 10 introduce a bin taking in a
declaration OF war against Germany II
there is a quorum present in Parliament.
The presence OF quorum, however,
seems doubtful as yesterday when Par
Lament convened there was no quorum
as result of $50 members leaving
pekin and eleven provinces demanding
The dissolution OF Parliament
Attempts are being made 20 influence
President Ii Yuan Hung to resign rather
than TO dissolve Parliament. the object
being TO throw the blame for any dis
turhance upon the mili;arists The
President; has issued a mandate pleading
with Chang Hsun, the commander OF the
Government troops AT Nankin and
Feng kwo-chang, 10 come 10 Pekin and
eject a compromise The commander
has accepted and is ooming tomorrow,
The militarists. il is said. do not in
tend TO force n disturbance while they
are in control OF the railways Traffic
. has been uninterrupted and the militar-
, lists are demanding new election i'm
mediately for the purpose OF getting
a workable constitution. President IL
Yuan Hung Is powerless owing to the
Pekin military commanders refusing 10
carry out his orders Tuan Chi-jui the
former Premier, in refusing the demand
/ Of the m!ltafists that he accept Office
| said he was tired OF politics even IL a
compromise were possible.
The sun., 1917-06-04
BARON ASTOR MADE
A VISCOUNT BY KING
FiUe Peers, IS Barons and IS
Knights IN Birthday List.

LONDON. June s.-William Waldorf
Astor, Baron Astor OF Hever Castle, is
made a viscount. according to the Kings
birthday list of honors, announced to-
day. He secured the title OF Baron in
1916.
The list is again of formidable length.
Recognition is given for services in all
fields of endeavor in. connection with the
war rather than for the peaceful arts.
In addition 10 what is known as the Pre-
mier's list the creation OF three Wis
counts. FIVE Peers. twenty-five Barons.
forty-six Knights and eight English and
two Irish Priyy Councillors Is announced.
There In an extremely long list OF diplo-
matte. colonial and Indian honors as well
as service promotions
The Earl Of Rosebery is given the
, Royal Victorian Chain. Among the mill
tary promotions are those OF Major-Gen.
E H II. Allenby and Eieut-Gen. Sir
Charles c. Monro, commanding armies
engaged in the Arras and Scarpe battles,
Who are made Generals. Field Marshal
Viscount French receives the rare dis
tinction OF being appointed Knight OF
the Most Illustrious Order OF St Pat
rick
William Watson. the poet, is made a
Knight. The new Niscounts are Baron
Astor Of Hever Castle ,formerly William
Waldorf Asior OF New York;. Baron
Devonport, who resigned last week as
Food Controller. and Baron Farquhar
Lord Steward The Right Hon Auaelius
Richard Mark lockwood, Col. Richard
Godolphin Walmesley Chaloner. Major
Gen Sir Ivor Herbert. the Right Hon
Sir Frederick Henry Smith, banker. and
Sir William Heskith Lever are created
! Barons
Among the new Baronets are Sill
| Thomas r Dewar. Sir Robert A. Hadfield
Sir William Henry Dunn. Lord Mayor Of
London, and ]. W. Flavelle. Canadian
| Minister Of Munitions
The new Knights include John Foster
! Fraser. traveller and lecturer Hamc
| Thorneycroft. sculptor Arthur S;ockdalt
Cope painter Greenwood Mears, secre.
tary to the Dardanelles Commission A
r Roberts, journalist George Bury
| ice-president of the Canadian Pacific
Railway; Thomas Erskine Holland. law
yer: John Arid. manager OF the Cana
dian Bank OF Commerce. and George
Burn. manager o. the Bank of Ottawa.
The Times IN an editorial says LORI
| Astor's name gives the honor list an ap
propriate Anglo-American favor. ii,
has proved himself most publ,
spirited. lavshly generous citizen Of hi
| adopted country"
The sun., 1917-06-04
CHINESE REBELS.
NAME DICTATOR
Provisional Government Is Or
ganiZed With Hsu-Shih-
Chang at Head.

SHANGHAI, June 5-Gen Shang -Hsun.
Military Governor OF the Province OF
Anhwei, arrived in Tientsin Saturday
evening and after a conference with the
inilitarists provisional Government was
formed
Hsu-Shih-Chang was appointed Die
tator. Wang -ShihC Chen. the acting Pre-
mler. was made Premier; Tuan-Chi-
kwei, brother of Tuan-Chi-Jui. former
Premier. was named Minister OF War
Thao-Julin. who is believed to be
strongly pro-Japanese. received the port
folio Of Foreign Affairs. and TunG- Hau-
lung, former Minister Of Communica-
tions, was chosen as Minister Of the In
terror.
The chief of the gendarmerie at Pekin
has been requested 10 watch President
Lily Hung who presumably is vir-
tually a prisoner and who is expected
to resign forthwith.
The militarists have completely tec-
lated Pekin. The Government has estab-
lished a strict censorship on the tele-
graph lines.
The sun., 1917-06-04
BIG TASK FOR EXPERTS,
Americans VIII Have Free Hand
I'm Railroad PIans.

PETRoGHAD. via London. June s.-The
American Railroad Commission. which
has arrived at Vladvostok. can render
an ENORMOUS service TO Russia, in the
opinion of n. V. Nekrasofr. the Minister
OF Communications. expressed in an in
terview with the Associated Press He
said he was leaving IL an absolutely
free hand to decide what the Russian
railways need.
In pursuance OF our policy in leay-
Ing the commission free hand" con-
tihued NJ. Nekrasoff. I'VE have no de-
tailed programme for IL. The commits
sion will spend some days at Vladivo-
stok in order 10 arrange for the con-
struction Of workshop for putting to-
gether American locomotives. which
heretofore have been assembled only at
Harbin. On the way Chairman Stevens
will inspect the Siberian railroad and
decide on a report to us as 10 what de-
fects there are in the construction and
management and how these may be
remedied.' ..
The sun., 1917-06-04
TROOPS BEING MOVED.
Hsu-Shih-C hang Is Head ~ New
Military Government.

TIENTsIN, June 3-The Consuls here
have been informed officially tina, the
Province OF Chill has broken off rela-
tions with the Central Government De-
tachments OF troops have reached Slang
Wan-Chuan. twenty-five miles from
Tientsin. Military headquarters have
been established in Tientsin city. Hsu-
Shih-Chang. former Secretary OF State,
has been appointed head OF the new
military government
Chang-Souln. Governor of Mukden
Province. has commandeered railway
cars 10 bring troops toward Pekin. The
troops are not 10 enter Tientsn. but
will remain within short distance OF
the city until the Presidents final de-
cision is announced. 1t is stated here
that Pekin is quiet.
The sun., 1917-06-04
Kaiser Agrees to Keep
Captives OF Firing Line

7 .ONDON, June 8. - Arrange
ments have been completed
with the German Government for
the withdrawal of all British war
prisoners from the firing line, ac-
cording to an Official announce
ment tonight.
The prisoners will be kept a
minimum distance of 80 kilome-
ters (1sh miles) from the actual
front, both in the eastern and
western zones.
The sun., 1917-06-04
To Constantinopie by Zeppelin.

LONDON. June 3-A Berlin despatch
transmitted by the Exchange Telegraph
Copenhagen correspondent says that the
Aeronauticsl club will establish Zeppe-
lin route between Hamburg and Con-
s,antinople for both passengers and
nostal traffic at a cost OF approximately
ss.o0o.0OO. Eleven stations are planned
along the route.
The sun., 1917-06-04
FACE
DEATH PENALTY
FOR TREASON
Gregory Warns 1t May Be
Invoked i'm Extreme
Violations.
AGITATION Is GROWING
Washington Hears Threat
of Force of Arms to Foil
Registration.
SOCIALISTS UNDER FIRE
Copies of Pamphlets Now Un-
der Scrutiny by Depart
ment of Justice.
AGITATION Is GROWING
SOCIALISTS UNDER. FIRE

WASHINGTON. June s.--with instances
OF agitation against army registration
multiplying as the da'e for the enroll
ment approaches. the Department Of jas
tice has adopted the poitcy Il bringing
the charge of treason punishable by
death, against the persons who most
nagrantly and openly advocate a refusal
10 register and resistance TO conscrip-
ton.
The Department wishes to impress
forcibly on the minds OF the anii-con-
soription propa gandists the seriousness
OF the offence in which they are ind1lg-
ing. The threat OF six years imprison-
ment for conspiring TO interfere with the
operation of the law 40 Gar has not ap-
peared 10 act as a substantial deterrent.
All over the United States it has been
reported to the Department individuals
ana groups of individuals are continuing
their efforts 10 league the young men ot
the country In a movement to resist reg
istration and conscrption and are giving
voice to seditious and reasonable utter
ances.
AS a result OF this policy eleven men
arrested in Cincinnati as well as Charles
kronenberg. who was held without bail
yesterday in Jersey City on charge OF
treason, face death sentences. II is re-
garded as unlikely that the extreme pen
atty will be imposed unless the agitation
assumes more serious proportions and
the anti-conscriptionistss go to greater
lengths in their opposition
/ A report received to-day at the De-
pertinent OF Justice from police au-
thorities at Hagersiown. Md, announced
the arrest there OF a man charged with
distributing literature designed to dis
srade men from registering.
The sun., 1917-06-04

There have been several reports that
in some parts Of the country men Sc
cretlY have banded together 10 prevent
registration by force Of arms. That any
OF the reported plans viii be carried
out is doubted by officials,
u anticipate no resort Ia force 70 pre-
vent registration. said Attorney General
Gregory to-day. "lf any one should at
tempt II ne Will he promptly death
with.
The REGISTRATION of'ial believe, will
ne fairy complete. While professional
ag!tators have been busy continually. at
the same time there has been strong
evidence or general disposition TO COM
ply win the Law The prediction Is
made that the registration viii lie above
The sun., 1917-06-04

Copies OF the proclamation and war
programme iss'isd from the Chicago
Office OF the Socialist party have been
received in Washington and submitted
10 the Department of Justice. After as
sert!ng that the United States entered
TIE war against Germany at the in
sueation OF the predatory capitalists
and that its action could not he justified
even on the plea that !; is a war in de-
fence OF Americas rights and honor. the
Socialist party leaders recommend to
the workers and pledge themselves to a
course of action y Inch includes
Continuous. active and public oppos.-
ten 10 the war through demonstrations,
mass petitions and al! other means
within our powsr
"Cnyielding upgoS Ion 10 all proposed
legislation for military o. Industrial
prescription should such Couscription
be forced upon The people We pledge
ourselves 10 continuous efforts FOR the
lereal OF such laws and to the support
of all mass NOV smen:s in opposition 10
o"nscripuon. We pledge ourselves 10
oI pose with all or strength any al
tempt 10 raise money tcr war expenses
by taxing the necesssrieS OF life or H.
suing bonds which VIII put the burden
upon future generations
The sun., 1917-06-04

Continued on Third Pogo.
The sun., 1917-06-04
Dixmude Line sheiled.

Belgian Statement-In the course Of
the night the German artillery bonn
barded our front north OF Dixmude.
To-day the enemy violently bombarded
our front at Dixmude and south OF
the User. Our artillery replied effec-
The sun., 1917-06-04
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and probably tomorrow
moderate west winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 70; lowest 6
Detailed weather reports on page 6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08

pel6e uter @iaD @otion's 2eitltng
H6 9luf pon @iqionterie erworbeu
6aben. Die Goritealmg iebt iid ans
3pei &oiien inter Dem Gitel oSuO
olo 6ools" umo o9lt t6e Goihmer"
5uiommeu.
og(u0itorium z 6eater.~
eSn elmer neuen oromotii6en SEQ
mo0ie Some 6od TO Grin" miro
inn .g(uoitorium~ ggolter Solprence,
Elm 6efonuter S6ouipieIer bon oro-
Benn 0lui, morgen Oie Souptrolle ipie-
in melber er ieine prddtige Stim.
me in Oen @eian9seinlaecn sur Sci
ttng 6rineen miro. Ger critic S6cil
oes Stiides ipielt in 9lmerifa unO
miro Die Sonoling in Den iolgen0eu
Sceuen uad Oen in SrIonO geleee-
nen 1oriern 0lmsnore uu0 9o0D.
more ii6ertrogen
nWfuiicol glrtGlu6."
Gos erIte 9luftreteu inter Wlitmir-
flmg zines promineuten WlitglieOes
pom ,,@bilooelpbia SrdbeIter", oes
.,N'uiical 9lrt Cubs fin0et onGou-
uerItag, Sen 70. g(priL in ser 2eb.
mann Soae Itott. 0ooiO Q. @1ela-
met, ser Girigeut, miro Elm interei-
Iautes %rogranm sur 9lusiii5rilng
6riueeu pclGcS Gompoiitioneu bon
SU6elius, 0uOle0 BUD, Seinr. So
co6ion II. g(. ent61lt.
rOrotorium @eieIlfdoft.@
9tm 90. 9lpril pirO sic pSratorien.
@eieaiGoit~ i'm 9Dric E6eoter nit
lluteritiibuug oes @6ilaoelp6ia Or
c6eIters @o6riel 9Siernes gGerSrei5.
3lig scr ainocr" 5uu @ortrag 6rin-
gcn. lle6er 500 @eriouen bon oenen
sic Sdlitc ans ainoern 6eite6t 1o-
6en wo1eulong 9eii6t, I'M Oie @or-
fii6rlng 81 elmer o6gerunOcten inO
idonen 5li mo1cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
Ofterlilien.

Iie glui5uht bon Giterlilien 1T I'M
letten @ierteliabrbinioert in 9lmerita
cine Der aiffalenOiten Greibbausful'
turen gemoroen. Iie bierldnoiicben
3loriiien 5iebeu etlua 100000
Giterlilicn irii Sabre. 9lebmen mir
an. oaB MIR oie Salfte oieier 8ilon-
5cn oertauit miro, ierner oaB ieoe
oeriel6ei mr 5mei 9lumen trdgt
(ein elhes grenplar iolte feds bis
odt 9liitben baben), enolih, oaB oas
4ubIifim ourbidnittlidb SO Gents
fir ieoe @noipe be8oblt, 10 geIaugen
mir 81 Ser itattlideu 5imme BON
ipcmgileus $2,50o000, welde iGbr.
lid Hir Citerlilien bonn ameritaRi-
idcn 9olfe alSgegcben meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
ISranflin-str. 9Srcs69teriauertirdJc.

SSn Scr Eres6Dteriauer Stride an
Gronflin. nuo Got9eOrol. Strobe, Oes
rem @aitor SorriS 6. airf it, miro
6cute Dor Dem @ottcsOienIie bon Dem
Shopper Streidquortett Elm CONCERT
oilfgefiibrt werOen. Goiielbc iebt iid
aus Den Gomen &atberine Grinfer,
erite @ioline, Selcn @eis6ompel
5peite @ioline, glib @irb, giolo,
iinO Sclene 9roemer, Cello. 3uion.
men. Gos Yrogromm ser @eianss-
portrGge beim @ormittags. mie bein
glbenogottcsoienIt miro inter Scr 9i-
rcftion oes 0rooniiten 6reOerid g..
Snbcr OurA Oos &irhcnquartett
wel6es aus oen Gamen 9llt6 Ss.
molo, Sopran Glia MeIamet 9at
gaircO @ooOfello, Seuor, iao 9eSlie
u. Guool goriton, beItebt, folgenoe
@ortr1ge eut6olten
&ornlittngs INN 10 llbr 45-Yrd-
hioien ourdJ oos StreiHQuortett:
9Ioagio bon Benjamin @oOOaro, Wle-
nuette bon goderini imO 9lnOugio
BON 9i3et; 9(nt6em o9huofe up, mu
@lorp" BON 9arn6p; Sffertorillm:
nSoioma" BON Siiles @ranier; $oit.
luohum: 0glir," Streidquartett, bon
S. Q. Bad.
9lben0S Z ll6r 45.-0rgel. l.GrdliI-
Oiinm: u9ienrrection @lorn~ BON eo-
paro 3. SSo6nitou, Snterme55o bon
@ietro @laScaeni@ imo oSoianna"
BON &oul @ods 9lnt6em, n8p toe
tbornD maD Of Sorroip" bon g. 81.
Sdneder; Siierioritm: song Of
Dlarv WogOolene" aus u9ta6boni~
bon @eniomin @. 2ooelmo; @oit-
luoiim: SallelIia-G6or aus oem
u@leliias~ BON @onoel.