davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-12-19
ROBERT LOOMS, COAST GUARD
EXPECTED HOME TOMORROW

Robert E. LOOMS, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A. Loomis of 331 Chestnut
street, is expected home tom orrow
from Charlestown, S. G. He was the
youngest boy from this city to enlist
in the u. s. service after war was de-
clared, He was but 6 years OF age
and was refused in the army and
navy. By persistent attempts he was
accepted in the Z. S. Coast Guard
service. He, left here last April and
has not been to his home on fur
Tough since that time. He was ii.
member of the Z. S. S. Apache which
has been Going coast guard service
during the last year. He has had
many interesting experiences in the
service AID has had duty on land and
sea. Before leaving this city he was
employed in the sales department of
the Stanley Works. He was a stu
dent at n. B. H. S. and played on the
basketball team at that institution.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-19
ON ALLEGED P0GROMS
Senators Mclean and Brandegee and
Congressman LOnergan Reply to
Appeal From Workmen's Circle.

Workmen's circle, No. %, which
wrote to Connecticut representatives
in congress protesting against alleged
pogroms against the Jews in Poland,
has received replies from Senator
George F. Mclean, Senator Frank B.
Brandegee and Congressman Angus
tine Lonergan.
Senator Mclean acknowledges re-
cetpt of the communication and ex-
presses the hope that 1.-The United
States and her allies will be able to
stop for all time the prosecutions
complained of in your message"
Senator Brandegee, through his
secretary, w. Don Lundy, promises to
take proper steps.
Congressman Lonergan writes "I
am directing the attention Of the act
ing secretary of state thereto and will
be glad to continue my services IN
my representative capacity at the dis
posal Of Your associates and your
self"
New Britain herald., 1918-12-19
MUST CHANGE PLANS.
English Surprised to Learn Wilson is
Coming Next Week.

London, Dec. 18.-News that Presi-
dent Wilson considers coming to Lon
don next week received by the British
government through an official chan
mel today. 1t caused considerable sur
prise and necessitated a hurried re-
construction of plans by Premier
Lloyd George, who had intended to
meet the president for q brief confer
ence in Paris and then proceed to
Monte Carlo for a. few days rest.
The president will be welcomed
whenever he arrives, but the date now
proposed-December 26-has handi-
caps as far as the public and the off,
Gals are concerned. December &c is
a holiday and is known as "Roxing
Day" an occasion peculiar to Eng
land.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-19
CITY ITEMS.

Silk hosiery, the ideal Christmas
gift. Damon's Shoe Shop.-advt.
Columbia Graphophones at Glad
dings, 4 Chestnut street.-Advt
Miss Barbara Blair who was re-
Gently graduated from the Bachus
hospital in Norwich, has returned to
her home in this city.
The silk shirts and neckwear at
Wilson's are attracting much atten-
tiOn.-adVt.
Private Louis c.. Sheath has return
ed from overseas.
The finest sort Of q gift would be
wool hose, gloves and mufflers. Will
son's.--advt,
Edison Photograph at Gladdlngs, 4
Chestnut Street.---Advt.
Silk and wool shirts Wilson'S
advt.
Frank Riley of Hamilton street has
returned home after receiving an
honorable discharge from the Nation
al Army. He was stationed at Camp
Devens.
Private Harry Cronin, stationed at
Fortress Monroe is visiting in this
city.
Give him a, fur hat, seal or musk
rat. Wilson s.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-19
ADMIT PRESIDENT
DID NOT COMMENT
League to Enforce Peace Does Not
Wish to Cause Amy
MISUNDERSTANDING

New York, Dec. 19.--In explanation
that he had ever directly or indi-
rectly endorsed a plan formulated by
the League to Enforce Peace, the fol-
lowing official statement was issued
here today by the national headquar
ters of that organizations:
president Wilson's statement
cabled from Paris that he never en-
dorsed the particular plan of the
League to Enforce Peace needs no
corroboration The league never
sought any such endorsement
"It must be plain to everyone that
it would have been unwiSe and un-
diplomatic for the head of the nation
to commit himself to any specific plan
for an international settlement be-
fore the peace conference meets. The
League to Enforce Peace would have
been the last to urge the president to
hamper our peace delegates by pre-
mature endorsement of our platform
or any other.
1.-The main purpose of this organi-
zation in putting forward a platform
has been to srystallize public opinion
on the question of a league of Ia
tions and the entrance of the United
States into such a league. It's plan is
more suggestive than final. 1t fur
nishes a basis of discussion without
going into details. This organization
believes that while the foundations of
a league of nations must be formed
by public opinion, the superstru es1lre
by international experts at the peace
New Britain herald., 1918-12-19
HUNS SING SONG OF
AMERICAN PEOPLE
Prisoners in london MARBLE Star
Spangled Banner and Seem
To Enjoy Tt.
To Enjoy Tt.

London. Nov. IS, Correspondence
of the Associated Press)-A German
band at a prison hospital near Lon
don played the Star Spangled Banner
and several hundred wounded Ger
man soldiers sang 1T as if
they enjoyed it in celebration of the
signing of the armistice The music
was in honor of a parade of Ameri-
can wounded CHARTERED in a, hospital
near the prison hospital.
IT the sentiment of these prisoners
may be taken as a criterion the Ger
man people will harbor nc old scores
against Americans for helping to de-
liver the final blow of the war They
entered heartily mo the armistice
celebration and were glad the war
had ended.
Soon after news of the signing Of
the armistice was received at the big
American hospital at hartford it was
sent over to the Germans, whose pris-
on hospital joins the American estab-
lish nent
On 1he following day every Ameri-
can able to walk was mustered into
a parade the route of which took
them through the prison grounds. AS
the vanguard entered the German
band-Germans always manage to
Scrape up a band wherever a lar &c
number of them are quaTered-beG1u
playing the anthem Of the u. S, A.
and the Germans sang it as the hap
py Am orleans passed. They W re
happy too and shovel no animosity
toward the Americans.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-19
20 cents ca.
Herald Office
STORMY SCENES AT
GERMAN COUNCIL
Socialist Member Denounces Business
Methods of Soldiers and Work
mems Council in Berlin.

Berlin, Dec. II (By Associated
Press. 1.-The second days session of
the congress of the soldiers and
WOrkmen's councils of German was
marked by stormy scenes. Herr
Landberg, one of the majority social
list members of the government de-
nounced the business methods and
dictatorial attitude Of the soldiers
and Workmen's council of Berlin. He
declared the executive committee of
the council had presented a chaotic
budget statement
The manner in which the congress
received the staten ents of Commits
sioner Landsberg indicated that a
new executive committee, more in
harmony with the government might
be elected.
Premier Ebert after q, spirited de-
Tense of the governments policy con-
corning rehabilitation and food sup
ply which had been attacked by
Herr Barth, one of the radical social
list members of the government was
cheered loudly.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-19
FIRST CHURCH YOUNG
PEOPLE HAVE BANQUET

The young people of the First
Church of Christ held a banquet last
evening and Rev. Elmer Themes
Harold Latham, chairman of the gen.
eral committee, was in charge until
business was transacted and the
meeting turned over to John White,
who acted as POSTMASTER. Several
short talks were given during the
evening and Rev. Elmer Themes
spoke. A musical program was rem
dered by the church orchestra, Miss
Doris Bradley and Mr.. Burgher. The
Young Peoples society is being re-
organized and the first meeting will
be held ON the first Sunday evening
in January.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-19
HELPS U. S. PRISONERS
Conrad Hoffman, Y. Nj. G. A. Worker,
Secures Many Favors For Yankee
Boys in German Camps.

Paris, Dec 19.-The condition Of
American war prisoners in German
prison camps was to some extent
ameliorated by the work of Conrad
Hoffman an American Y. M. G. A.
worker who was permitted to remain
in Berlin after most other Americans
either had left or had been interned.
Hoffman convinced the German
government that the more he was
allowed to do for the American
prisoners in Germany the better
would fare German prisoners in
American hands. He was allowed to
employ neutraIs as his assistants on
his promise that members of his or
ganization would not act as spies or
propagandists, but solely to improve
the physical and mental welfare of
the prisoners.
Largely through Hoffman's efforts.
it is now stated, prisoners he,M
committees were organized in all
prison camps in Germany containing
Americans and their needs were COM
municated to Mr.. Hoffman who for
warded them to A. c. Harte, inter
national Y. M. G. A. secretary in
Berne, Switzerland.
Both the Red Cross and the Y. M.
c. A. co-operated in supplying the
prisoners with food, clothing, money
and other neCeSSarieS, operating
through that channel Many letters
have been received at Y. M C. A.
headquarters in Paris from the Amer
lean prisoners of war in Germany
testifying to the receipt of this aid.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-19
BAN ON NEWPORT THEATERS
FOR NAVAL MEN RESCINDET

forbidding naval men to enter the
aters here or to be in the city after z
o'clock at night recently issued be-
cause of the influenza epidemic has
been rescinded by Rear Admiral 10
seph w. Oman, commandant Of the
Second naval district A similar or
der, however, affecting enlisted men at
Fort Adams went into effect yester-
day. There are still many cases of the
disease in the city, most of them be-
ing slight.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-19
Financial
WHOLE LIST DROPS
DURING LAST HOUR
Sales on New York Exchange
Approximate 100000 Shares

Wall Street, 1880 a. nl.-AdVances
of one to five points in shippings, oils
and tobaccos, and reyersals of one to
two points in local fractions and
specialties afforded an indication Of
the irregular tone Of the stock mar
ket at the opening of todays session.
Some of the popular equipments i'm
proved from fractions to a point, but
rails held within contracted limits, al
though Baltimore and Ohio rose al
most g point, despite the cut in the
semi-annual dividend to two per
cent. Liberty Fourth 4 las fell to
the new low record of 1922.
Wall street noon-The market
drifted aimlessly after the opening,
dealings for the forenoon dwindling
to slender proportions. Such inita-
tive as was shown by the list at rare
intervals originated with oils and a
few specialties dominated by pro-
fessional traders. Brooklyn Transit
was conspicuous for it's weakness,
falling 2 "a points to % ga, it's
lowest quotation since 1907. Liberty
Fourth las sagged to 94.9S, a
discount Of over five per cent, but the
bond market as q whole was steady.
Wall Street CIose-The entire list
broke sharply in the very active trad
ing of the last hour, leading rails fol-
lowing the trend of industrials,
equipments and metals, The closing
was weak. Sales approximated 400.-
900 shares.
Wall Street, 1880 p. n.--Stocl1s were
unresponsive to the easier money con-
ditions reached later in the day. IN
vestment rails, including Atchison
and Chicago and Northwestern, eased
about a point. Shippings. oils, cop
pers and tobaccos reacted / to points
and steels became irregular.
New York Stock Exchange quota
tons furnished by Richter & Co,
members of the New York Stock Ex-
change.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-19
FOCH is MODEST.
Wears None of His Decorations When
He Visits Wilson.

Paris, Dec. 19.-All Paris is talking
of the call Marshal Foch made on
President Wilson. The great strate-
gist was expected to appear in full
dress uniform and wearing his deco
rations. On the contrary, he appeared
in a much~worn blue uniform adorned
by none of his decorations and wear
ing an old forage cap. Marshal Foch
told the president that his visit to
France paid to that country the great
est honor possible. The president re-
piled that q trip by Marshal Foch to
America would be a great honor.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-19
STRIKE is IMMINENT.
Springfield Street Railway Refuses to
Grant Wage Increase.

Springfield, Mass, Dec. 19.-The
Springfield Street Railway manage
ment said today that the company has
no intention of granting a demand of
10 per cent. increase in pay for its $50
trackmen made last night, notwith-
standing the statement of the business
agents of the Trolleymen's union that
uniformed employees of the company
would strike if necessary to enforce
the demands of the trackmen. An
nouncement was made that the track
men would walk out tomorrow if their
demand is not met.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-19
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS TO
COMPETE IN BIG CONTEST.

A contest for the best written COM
position will be held at the High
school in the near future. The contest
is a national one and the themes will
be based on the topic: The Essential
Foundations of League of Nations. ="
Prizes of SIS, $50 and SIS will be
given for the best three compositions
offered The students were advised
to take Ex-president Tafts recent
speech at Fox's theater as q basis to
the composition.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-19
WANT TO BUY WOOL.

Boston, Dec. 19-More than 800
representatives of mills and wool
firms engaged in spirited bidding at
the opening of a three days auction
of 100000 pounds of wool COM
Wandered by the government last
May and now to be released. The lots
offered today consisted of Australian
Cape and South American wool. The
successful bidders and the prices paid
were not announced.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-19
CarIoto ThorwaIdsen.

Carloto Johannes Thorwa1dsen,
aged f1fty-eight years, died
at the New Britain general hospital
yesterday afternoon. He was 81
painter by trade and resided at IL
Rhodes street. He is survived by his
wife, son, Arvid. and four brothers,
Ludwib. Christophensen, Oscar and
Alder Englebretsen of this city, and
Edwin Englebretsen of Norway
New Britain herald., 1918-12-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Thomas Finley.

Mrs. Thomas Finley, formerly of
fremont street, died at ST. Francis
hospital last night. She is survived
by two daughters, Irene and Monica
The funeral will be held from st. Mi
chaeps church, Hartford, Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock and burial will
be in st. Mary's cemetery, this city
New Britain herald., 1918-12-19
RAILROAD HEARINGS


Washington, Dec. 19.-Inaguration
of hearings on railroad legislation
January to be concluded as soon as
possible and distinct from house or
Joint congressional committee inquir-
les, was decided upon today by the
senate Interstate commerce commit
tee. Director Gen. McAdoo is expect
ed to be the first witness.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-19
MEXICAN ENVOY TO FRANCE
ON HIS WAY TO WASHINGTON

Laredo, Texas, Dec. 19.-Alberto Y.
PAM, newly appointed Mexican min
lister to France, with several embassy
officials, passed through here on his
way to Washington.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-19
TROOPS OCCUPY ODESSA.

Odessa, Dec. Is, BY Associated
Press. )-Troops under command of
the anti German Ukranian leader Pet
lura today are occupying Odessa
New Britain herald., 1918-12-19
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED-What have you in an
auto for less than $500 that will
stand a dem onstration. Give make
and year Box IS Herald.
12-19-2dx
New Britain herald., 1918-12-19

FURNISH ED ROOM D S ra BILE
room, steam heat, electric lights, all
conveniences. Central. $50 Maple
street. Ring upper bell. 12-19-1d
LOST-Fountain pen without cap,
probably at center Wednesday
noon. Return to Miss Raby, AGA
demic High School. 12-19-1d
WANTED-Position as private or
truck chauffeur; experienced five
years doing small jobs; can repair.
Address "Chauffeur," Herald.
12-19-4dx
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11
Sin 5eritrcnter Niiniiter.

ssrn friiberen &0rigreib Sanno-
Der nar tn oen ied1aiger Sabren Ser
.grblanbbroit BON 9ar S%l1lti5mi1li-
tier. 8teier @err BON 8ar mar Elm
beiterer 2ebemann, Ser ieine por-
trefflih geiduIten &eferenten mol
ten lieB uno 10 unenDli1 aerftreut
mar, Dob man i'm Sder5 bebauptete,
er pergaBe Oft oab er Suifi5n1i1i-
lter lei. @r bate u1tter a11oerem
emit cine groBe Goiree BET fih.
8dbreno Die 8eielIduf ii6 IN fei-
mem Colon bemegte, lagte er al benz
o1terreibiiden 2eg~ations-Sefretar D,
s., inoem er Defien Mrm nabm:
us&2ommen sic, 9err b. s., mir mol
len unbenerft fortgeben es. tit
5n unertraglih langlDeilia bier"
uslber nlei11 Got, @r5elen5, MIR
.lf1o ia BET Sbnen." Stun"
leuf5te @err b. gar, uoann n1uB i'd
'~alleroings bier bleiben aber sic
lino fret, - geben sic fort, oenn es
lift in Ser Gat gu l%angfDtilig."
Gin anoermaI Io1 Serr b. Bar Ell
ncn neuongeitelten grieftrdger IN
ser Ndbe ieines 5auies gefrugt boz
ben, Oh er griefe fir tim babe-
SIR men2" frugte Der grieftrager
3uriif. Ser Meinilter fdnn nad uno
gfng oann fopfiduttelno uno perle-
zen meiitter, mdbreno Der Brieftrdger
inn galla eritaunt uadiab. Gi1ige
.5dritte meiter begegnete er einelrt
gefanl1ten Ger linn durief: .9nten
Gag, @err bon 8arIl" Der Df-
LITTER idIug iid Dor Die Gtirn: rGS
lit mabr - Don Bar." 8afnit
lite er raid nieber Dem grieftrdger
l1ab ur1o rief: rSaben STE griefe
FIN Serrn bon gar24 mdbreno Der
5reuno, Der tim ioeben begriiBt bot
te, Nun ieinerieits fopfldlttel1o oos
Ifd110.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11
Observation-Disclosures

Sob11 NSl1rB ont @eorg 8l1rB, II.
81 gMsA 1851 Sec. 20 u1po So
~ SBA Gee. 23=123=33, Safe 9en=
.rp $4,000.
Sobn @atrb on Sbere1ia 6l1mberd
gs1h geg9A 9ggA Sec. 20 unb g.
.ih 5@A Sec. 23123=3333, 2afe Sen,
rp. $4,000.
Srbu Netribf rru6 Jrm1 on 8alter
IS. H~nbertiorn, 9ot 3 gGod 10 Cat
ted, $4,000.
ssobn @r1ff@ 1tno Srmu on Scot
Bert @eimarr11, 9ots II un6 18,
@rutids 300, @onnaugbt $225.00
8. IS Baffer 1rn6 6rau on Gete1
uno Sil6a 9oIm, fiolid AZ, 10 6nh
BON 2ot 9 Blod 6 Mesrotbs Mb.
tSt. gIua1b, $25OO.0O
Matbins N1erenberg un6 Jrm1 an
.Sesoiepbire 81. @punipl, BOT 35, 8eis.
mauns Mb0. @runD 9ufe Sort 5000:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11
kssrrs4ser ssnrSsen
&M HETeMERS o
To RIA
Sic Qnf 2aub gpu1panp

IN @a1ub11n, Wi11n., %offer1ert 2el1ten,
Ste ii1 unb ibrer Gunilie ein etge=
nes Seim griiinoen nr0dJten, uno ba5u
ruaar NIT geringen Meiitteln berfeben
limo, ei1e @elegenbeh, mie iie nidt
better getuiinidt Derben fann. Die
bon Ser befagten @efellfhaft gen1at5-
ten anerbieten iino ourdu1s 5a1per-
1Gffig. Sbr 2ar6 liegt m elmer
frrhtbaren @egenb IN uelber idon
mard)er es dn MobIltano gebradt bat
LIMO rat11mebr Sen DoblDerbiente1
9ob1 a%nbalfe1uoen Geibes geruieBt.
Mm lefe Sic 6iesbe3uglide Mn5eige
a11oerer Gfelle, u1rD men inruuer
es geluitet, iid int Garmeritnn0 auf
eigenen unb guftragen0en SUP GIT
iteaen, tpen0e iid bertraltensbon on
oie 2uf 2uno @omparrp.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11

11ier.OssiitgIieD Ger @e1neir1be, ipradl
iber sic @erueirlne Neaperce. 81
qub eirer fllr3en meberblif iIber ole
@eIdyidte Der @enleinbe, u1t6 lagte
Ser bndtp. gater Hnrrpe Iei fin Die
@emeinpe Geaapperce grade lpie ge-
utndt, I'M grideiner ETH edter 9elt-
l1er, I'M Temperament Elm Sriildt@er,
ba1noert 9rnaent An1erifaner, uno
vro1rgb arb reuop lite a cntDbor. :
Ter bodhpiirbigite 8iidof gab fei11er
boben gefrieoig1tng ffreie,1 Musbrud.
uuo trag bem Gufer &otnpe altf, oil
iaibrlidy elm foldes Gnnilienfelt nit
Ser @emeirloe au feiern 5l1r Befor-
nerurg g%egenieitiger aiebe l1rp0 ollge-
meiner Sarmonie. nno er berfidherte
bie @~enein6emifglieber unb ben
8farrer. oaB bel einem ioldem @ei=
tie u110 bel Der Experimentation uno
por5iigliiden J~ra1dtburfet ser @etrei-
oefelber oieier @egenb, bie @emein-
Sc obre aller 3tueifel eine groBe 33l-
funft Dor fid bbatttte. tpenrp MIR oieie
l1mitGnoe mebr a1rD meGr 5ltr @e11ntz
niB Der 6armer m ben Gltli9e1 ul1o
mittttleren 5tunterr gebrudt mifrber.
Gum SdluBe banfte Ser bodu.
SSubilm aner, ste ON Dem 5eite beil-
genorn11en 1tnb ba8a1 b%eigetrugen but=
ten, Defenders DEM Bodhuirbiigifen
8ifdof fir 6ie groBe @bre feiner
Ebeilnnbme arn 5eife. Darnit mar
Die forrnene Seier 6es 6eifes been=
loigt, unb Ser freie, informeae Gbeil
Der 5eier nnbm ieinen Q1fung, uno
Da1roe Bis III BEN ipdten Nadmttag
binein fortgelebt.
- elmer, ser babei pm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11
Mptla1tf pber @pfe

&Dtlanf ober &ofe, Decline 6rat
bot bier SSabre long ont &ot1auf (Grp-
lipeles) gelhten, unb bot mebrere
Ier5te n1rD ale slrten Me6i5iren ber=
Iudt;," Idreibt SEER 6. S. Sobanien
Dom Smabu, Nebr., r5tpeimnl Dm Tie
I'M @ospita %6estpegen, ood ntdtS
bo1f ibr. Mad @ebraad bon 5ornts
MlpenfrGl1ter befin6et fife iih ieBt
tpoBl unpo ibr @eiu11ofbeits5uftanb 1T
.beifer, uIs lie aa1por." 8iefes alte, be-
mGbrte &rduterbeiImittel miro nidt
ourd) Mpotbefer berfauft. @egen ndi=
berer Musfumft meroe mun iiid an:
Oh. Setter Gabrnep & Cons 60,
250t @ulbington 8lbb., Gbicugo,
So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11
Der 5pdauirbise u, Is. 8o1ape,
Sfarrer at Me5peree, Sbabo, feiert
fem iilhernes Erieiter=Sublatn1
nit grDfem Grfplg-

Ser oritte Suit mar Ser Sag 6ieier
5eier. nno oiefer Gag miro Elm 8e-
oGdtniBtag Heiben 1ridgt MIR int Sc
BEN oes bodtp. Slabi1urs fon6ern IN
Der @eldidyte Ser @emeirroe. 9enn
mas imu1er Der bodeD @ater Gouupe
IN Ser @enueinbe au 5tn1oe gebrabt
ba, tit she Jr11dt ser treuen uno
Bormonaiden M~ithudrffl11ng Ser @e-
meinbe nit ibren1 Rfurrer. unb oo
FER batten iidy Die Md1mer, 6ralen
nnb &iroer Ser @emeirbe nereinigt,
UNI oieie 5eier at einem groBem @r=
folge 5u MAIDEN, l1uo tie iibeuten tDe=
ser Mrben 11pd Neiibe nod Muslngen
an @elb, Tim ibren geliebter 8furrer
in gebnbreroer @eiie at ebren.
9us feierli9e @odyamt mr1r6e mo-
tiirlid bonn bodtu. Sulibur felbit 55e-
51ebriert. STINT fhnnben 5ur Seite Der
bodm. IS. 4biIp Struggle, grior oes
ct. Midnels &loiters BET Cotton
MOOD, als gr5prieiter, Ser bodU. S.
20. @aerloder, Hfarrer 5u @reen=
Greet, Soabo, als 9iafon; Ser bodaD.
s. 81. 8eder, 8farrer 5u @ereiee ais
Suboiufon; Ser bodtD. p. Sa1nes
Mercier, 8. g. s., rnber 8ertuanoter
Seq &aroinnls Mercier uno &aplan
bes ct. @ertr1rbs &loifers at @otton=
uuoo, aIs 3eremomemmeiiter. Ser
nohgeidurIte &trdenGbor, par TIN
ter 2eituug ieines Dirigenten, Strut
lem Martba Suits. Ser bodtpiirbi=
&c giIhof Daniel 90. @ormm, 9.
3. Sc g. mar 5l1r 6ebu1rg Ser
lJeier Don goife @itp gefpmmen uno
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