davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
Louis Viereck Once
ried to Organize
German Army Here

Louis Vicreck fell out with his
royal relatives because he felt himself
ruined financially by the parsimony
of his father. He resigned from his
position with the Royal Statistical
Bureau in Berlin, joined the Social
Democratic Party, was elected to the
Reichsoag, but afterward expelled
from the red" organization and won
again the good will of the HohenzoI-
lerns. Soon afterward he was ap-
pointed Badedircktor (manager of the
bathing resort Swinemuende, but was
uncercmoniously discharged in 1926,
when the Landrath (highcst admins
trative official of districN "loarned'
that Viereck had been a Socialist.
The punishment mctcd out to Vie
rcck was blind designed to prevent
amy suspicion and TO make his activi-
ties IN this country moro successful
1or the kaiser's cause. Niereck was
sent to America in 1896 by the All
gemelner Ueutschcr Schulvcrcin (Uni-
Versal German School Association a
subsidlzed quasi official organization
OF the Prusslan Ministry of Education,
to further German education and
German propaganda in the United
States Without any visible means Of
support, he lived in New York for two
years the life of wealthy gentleman
of leisure. Then he became American
correspondent of the "3erliner Taga-
blatt' at monthly salary of q little
more than $50
rTHo,,L-
the German Ambassador, the HAMBURG
American Line, etc, he was chosen bv
the Federal government to write the
Dook German instruction in American
Schools" Vierock, il must be noted.
llsn. '''''N -'''s'
He toured the United States 70 lec4-
u'e on German affairs, Published Der
Horkacmpfer,' a weekly subsidized bv
the North German Lloyd and the Ham
burg- American Line, we'll known dis
purslne agencies OF Wi:hetmstrassc.
and went back to the TathcrIand in
1911. al
Since that time he was the conf
dental adviser 10 rrivy Councillor
AithoIf, the most powerful man within
the frusslan ministry. regarding all
matters pertaining tn the United States
lC was Louis Niereck who suggested at
the outbreak OF the present var. tie
raising in the United States of two or
'hree army corps, consisting of Ger
man reservists and Lardwchr, to in
wade Canada and thus overawe The
United States government. The plan
was SO seriously considered by the Ber
I'm government that Or. Dornburg was
sent SEN. 70 the United States to organize
IMat German army on American soil
The plan failed, as Dernburg was toid
1t would fail by George Won Skal for
mer managing editor Of the "Staats-
Ael;ung' and aid to Captain Won panen
and other Hun spy masters
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
Total 155

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Borough Park Congregational
Church, Brooklyn, has adopted resclu-
;ions condcmning the position of
Hearst's New York American and
"Epening oJurnal" and calling on its
members to use all lawful means to
prevent the sale or reading Of the pub
lications.
The resolution reads:
Whereas, "The New York Arncri-
can. and Evening Journal owred
by William Randolph Hearst, cult
vate and foster unpatriotism, and.
Whereas, newspapers and other
publications printed in German srr
not conducive to the successful
prosecution OF the war by this coun-
try, therefore. be it
Resolved, that this society con
demns the said E'New York Amer
can" and "Evening Journal" and al
newspapers and other publications
printed In German. and requests tha.
ITS members refrain from the pur-
chase or reading CT them and psc
every lawful means 70 discouraee
the sale or perusal Of them.
Promised Father 10 tcf
>, Behind the action by the Christian
Endeavor Society is the story of The
pledge given soldier-father Gphtine.
IN france by his son. The parent is
Clarence F. Caterer, Of 107 Couev Isl
&Ad Avenue, who Is doing his bit with
The Canadian forces. Tho son. Glen
caterer. Is an enployc OF the Liberty.
National Bank and president or the
society.
When father went into the army"
Glen Caterer said -day, ~he told
me the Hearst papers were doing more
to lnJure the cause of America and her
allies than any other agency. The
best thing I could do to help win the
war, he told me, would be 70 combat
their lnsldious propaganda at all times
and in all places.
'Personally. ! was and am os the
opinion Of my father. Il has been cles.
to me for long time that the spirit
OF the Hearst papers and publications
has not been the spirit of real Ameri-
canlsm With my father iu thc
trenches the thing has been doublv
offensive and rcDulsIve to me.
1t is Religious Duty
Technically. presume, some peo-
Pie may contend that this is not strict
~ within the scope OF religious So
cicty. Actually. it is, for With the fate
OF our country and the great ideals
Tor which it stands at stake, It IS
properly matter for any religious
body. Love OF country and patriotism
are essential articles of faiti1.
When | brought the matter up !.
found that the other members of the
society were of the same mind as my
self. and the resolution was adopted
without dissent. All were agreed that
- was the only position truly re-
lgious body could take and the only
position compatible with the 800 per
cent Americanism of the society and
It's members.
"Ihe least we can do for our fathers,
brothers and friends at the front is to
stsnd squarely behind them at home
and give battle to anybody and any
thing that tends to undo their great
work.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
What Is Going On To-day

LICHTLESS NIGHT.
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE. Yiberis Day.
WAR SAVING STAMP DRIVE.
NI roRR PIX GHAPT@ER IdA TER or % TIE II RED Il TSoss
FOR DESTITUTE OF TRANCE AND BELGIUM.
nEGIsTRAIIoN DAY--5 P. NJ. to 1880 p. NJ
Free admission 70 the American sIuseun OF Natural
Mnssu sseI oi ss2oty and df tie Ani'''S'
National Motion Picture EXPOSITION. Madison squsfe
Carbon
Convention Of tne Independen. OF Mems Assoc.a-
ton Hotel Biltnore. 10 a.
Convention Of tho National Association Of Eoy
Manufacturers. Waldorf Astoria 10 g. m.: lunch.
l y. H.
Meeting OF ths Eastern Bar Iron institute Waldorf
Astoria. 10 a.
Convention of the illuminating Engineering Society
20 West Thirty ninth Street g. III
Convention OF tho American Association OF Adver-
tlsing Agencies. Waldorf Astoria. 10 a.
Convention Of tho National Wholesale Drusgst.'
Association. Hote. Astor. 10 m.: dinner.
p n.
Board. Hotel Astor. 10 a. Dinner. ?. NJ.
Luncheon OF the Rotary Club OF New York Hotel
McAlpin, i2:lS D. IN
e. 1 sf % q tbs usissSn sess 81 the smsss Ss
Hofk Hotel Astor 1880 =. IL.
Asaos sss% = y sS e. Congress '' S'' s'4'fi'' '''''
Meeting q. tho National coeFa Club Waldorf
As'oyta, l =. N.
Hscl AsaoT. 2:co y. m.
Public rasrtins o. the Ano,ica,, woracn's Nospstalo
headquarters. e31 Madison Avchue. l. IN.
Nesting ea the Socissy ID Gas Lighting. Ho.el Aatoe
u. II.
Dinner c. sas .;h Rsziraout. N. @. N. y. Ho,.l
As.o.. ,. II.
S isaa s soa "a 5fsaS hss h:ss z: As's s d e 's
Add,-ss by Cnayles w rTytn and o.hers at ecc3al-
~ rs.ly;; MsK:aicy - sa,ato Casino, isah s,isrs
,,v G-1yt Yotr
l~n.' Rand schoci Z Fast Ifft@cuth Street 8
r. III
CATION. s:l5 J.. NJ.
MANHATTAN
Ws.Slnssa i,ns n'gn .,,s, shnl. irstns flao SIX
non: b. w.i.n Carer n. b: FuSuo scHooi
3 Hudson aud Croso sn~ts.
"CaYorcia Under -Four T1ags." by A,e Ifuu Fish
PUBIC schn,l II. Fo-y y5Ncnta Street. west o.
Al.sfs" y AM ;Srsne. r Isn. NJ IuSlio s.foo
'J,:e Rornsnuc y1sh:crs IN i'rcnoh Art" h. Louis
Weinberg: Public scll?nl e. >jcC s.-est aud St
Nicholas Avenue,
s,s.,oul 81 22s East I1fs5 seventh Street.
TIE Matte ~ the Mare" by Rufus a. Vance
Puolio sr,sol c.. Hostcr. Essex snd Norfolk
streets
iss sss S; s', sssth stisse ass'aS'S '''i'' School
"yhe Language Of Music q Universal Oror By
M.s Mary g. MuYYay. Labor Temple. Fourteenth
st,ss. and sscond Avenue.
Tho Devclopms.: Of tho English Novel, by Pro
fc~so9 @. Carter Troop: Young Wo,ncn'9 Hebrew
Association Eali. 81 West lloul Street
TIE BRONX
''Nictnr IMgp~ by ur. John II Randall: Morris
Nigh sci3ol. lG6ul stre.s and Boston Road
"a Volunteer a. Veriun." by Roi B. Wooley; Pub
10 School s6, Casts Hal Avenue and Watson
Aw.aue. UniorrAIt
"Kussia rast ard Present." ~ Arthur D I,ess =.
Public AchOl %. Lonsxood Avenue. Teller ard
lierk styeatg.
'Glepdiag Broken Men," By. Yohn c Fa.tes. PHI p +;
Pubic school SO. l6sth e:reet. Findlay and Tcl-
lsr areEuss.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
konta Asks Hearing
Wants to Explain Letter Writ
ten to DR.. Dernburu

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Alexander
honta, of New York, mentioned bv
Allen Property Custodian Palmer in
connection with his charges of dis
loyalty and improper political and
propaganda activity by brewing in
interests, asked Chairman Oyerman of
the sub-judiciary committee. for ner-
mission to be heard in the event hear
ings are held.
ME- Palmer gave the committee a
copy OF a Letter said to have been writ
ten by konta to Dr. Bernhard Dern.
purg before the United States entered
inc war, outlining the newspaper
situation in New York and the pros.
poets OF obtaining control Of news
paper as German and brewery
propaganda organ.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
Huge Sum Needed to Pay War Bills

ME notion that the end the war s nea, and tbo+
unnecessary to subscribe heavily the Liberty oan H
causing much anguish at Liberty Loan Headquarters Oa
a o'hhg could DC more harmful than optimism
war soua come to sudden halt hardly likely the ss 600
ooV'ooo sought would be needed just same
49, 'ls point a. g. Leach chairman of the NIetropoli-
tan Canvass Committee, yesterday said: ~
II the war be over the money now called for
would be needed with no less urgency We have . +,
@ oi Us |" 'leanns up contracts hand We have in
france great army that must be maintained ,.;, :. ~
s nome and demobized and obligations for the newt
SIX months Will be enormous peace or no peace ~
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
I Hearst on Germans Side.
Viereck Wrote to F ather
Dear Papa Letters Written by Publisher of The
Fatherand' Also Refers to William Bayard Hale
Fearsts Agent, Our Good Friend'

spondence between George Syl-
vestcr Viereck and his father, Louis
Niereck, the putativc half-brother Of
the father of the Kaiser, throws addi~
tlonal light on the activities of German
agents in this country and abroad
Two of these letters, written by the
younger Niereck, publisher Of the
"Fatherland" and paid agent of the
German Foreign Office, are herewith
published for the first time. They we're
intercepted by the censors. The
"Fatherland" was subsidized by the
German government.
The first letter. which follows, con-
tains illuminating statements regard
ing another one-time paid agent of the
German Foreign Ofncc, Dr. William
Bayard Hale, formerly Berlin CORE
spondent for William Randolph Hearst,
and Of Hearst himself:
(Tra1,slation)
"Ofice OF
George Sylvester Nicrcck,
lies Broadway, New York.
June ., 1916.
Dear Papa:
81 received to-day quite a number of
letters of yours, Of which the late st
bear the dates of March 81, April II
and is.
"To-morrow shall mail to your ad-
dress $500 due for the Haiti coupons
and, at the same time, your salary for
June and July. altogether $500. | hope
', %x,1-
for The money being delivered to you.
Few Lines to Dumba
~ enclose few lines to Dumba, who
Is very fine old gentleman.
Lack of space in the "Fatherland'
Is more and more deeply felt, At the
same time the price OF paper increases
to such degree that it is impossible
Tor us 20 enlarge our paper. Paper
costs already $3.50 or $500 moro per
week than last year, whereby our profit
Is, Of course, wholly wiped out
AS far as Schierbrand is concerned,
he seems to enjoy the good will Of the
Austrian government; for. Of course,
have made inquiries about hin, be.
folchand a. the proper Offices.
"Beglnning this week. The Father
!and' VIII regularly be mailed to the
subscribers from this city. l nm sorry
To state tina: one cannot gather from
your list when the individual subscrip-
tons expire, and We have assumed thu
such Will be the case at the end of the
year, namely December, 1916. There
fore, we will, in the future. send to
your address, only 25 copies, to be dis
tiibuted as it pieases you. OF course,
you may get more in case you need
them.
"Rcgarding the German Publishers'
Association. inform you that am a
memb,er. The Fatherland' is the only
hngllsh-language paper represented. :
- hope that the fresh canned goods
have been delivered to you, also coffee
ana the tat which Mrs. Guggenheimer
intended to send. Mrs. Muck refused
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
1000 Quit Bliss Plant
Workers Walk Out, Demand.
ing Flat Rate of 73 Gents

About 900 machinlsts, polishers and
lmshers walked out without notice
yesterday at the L. w. Bliss G. Co. pro-
Jectllc plant, Second Avenue and Fifty
third Street, Brooklyn. They said they
were gong to stay out until they got
flat rate of rs cents an hour
They made a demand for higher
wages September 2, and the National
War Labor Board at that time gave
them an increase Of 10 per cent, making
their rate of pay 73 cents, So cents
and AZ cents an hour, according to the
kind of labor performed.
/. I. b. Page. vice-prcsidcnt Of the
company, said the action OF the men
amazed him and that the strike woula
hamper government work. the plant
being entirely occupied with war cor
tracts No disorder attended the strike
ana some machinists, polishers and
An1SherS remained at work.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
By BRIGGS

through this letter. my father. Mr..
Louis Niereck, European representative
of 'The Fatherland.'
information about Austria. in order to
make use of it in The Fatherland' and
in THE international.
"Through every favor accorded to
HIM you will assist not only me, bu.
also the good cause.
Hoping that You are we'll and that
my little book has reached you, re-
main, with many friendly regards, your
sincere and obedient servant CHR
aufrichtig ergehener).
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
rs Die of Influenza
In Day at Camp Meade

BALTIMORE, Oct. 9-Seventy-fve
men died, 1866 we're stricken with in
f1uenza and 269 new cases Of pneu-
monia developed at Camp Meade dur
ing the past twenty-four hours, it was
announced to-day.
1t was the second largest death list
reported from the camp for any one
day, but the new influenza cases
showed marked decrease, while no
increase was noted in pneumonia cases.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
Newsboys Ask for
Defence Funds

HNHE newsboys and news
dealers request contri-
buttons to a legal de-
fence fund. They have en-
gagged counsel to fight their
battle in court. Checks should
be made payable to LemueI
Ely Ouigg, 81 Liberty Street.
New York. temporary custo-
dian Of the fund.
Mr. Quigg acknowledges re-
cc'pt of the folioaoing contr'iba-
tions to the Newsbogs' Union to
be used BY them IN the paymens
Of their expenses. Al receipts
ard disbwsemen's aoal be audit
ed by u committee ot the unioa
ond ats audit pnblished IN The
Tribune. Mr.. Q,ligg scW rake
no charge for his seroiccs and
the money aCiU be dcroted solslg
to the payment Of sNch ncees-
sa,y expense rs is otherwise IN
Cured:
Anna ". HoltenJeck,
Wilkes-Barre, Penn. $1,000
j ". B. Horsey, A.
lanta, Ga. ....... zoe
George b. Hombl,r.
IVhitlssUilie, Mass. 1000
Pre0ions'y acknowledged 1,S24.7S
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
Pittsburgh War Plant
Wrecked by Blast

P1TTsBRGH Oct. 9.--An explosion
tonight wrecked the benzol plant of
The Aetna Chemical Company at Hedle-
berg. near here. No casualties have
yet been reported. Fire is raging
throughout the works and the big TNT
mill is threatened
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
Coiled in the Flag

OUNCE the United States en-.
~ tered the war the Hearst
papers have printed:
74-att0cks on our al.
lies.
17--lfastonces of de-
fence or praise Of
Germany.
63-pieces Of anti-,oor
propaganda.
I-deletion Of q Pres.
mentiaL procLame-
t1on-
Total 155
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax


Daily we scan the columns of the
press,
Noting the staring lines with hope
and fear:
"St. Quentin Falls!" "Teutons in
Distress
Abandon Grip on Belgium!" "Cli-
max Nearw
All, yes, the news is good, but vague
unrest
Accompanies our quest.
We turn the page. All, there it is,
that roll
Of honor and glory
Dear God, howNgreat the toll
With eyes half hidden by a veil Of
mist
We mark the list.
And as we read
We see a deep ravine, all red and
CORY,
Piled high with staring dead.
Gray-clad they are, with here and
there
A boyish face and fair
Beneath a khaki cap. Dear boyish
form
The searching sunbeams nevermore
will warm.
Again we seek the printed page and
"rhe. Nation Backs the Loan for
Victory."
! This is our answer then.
You have not die9 in vain.
With every ounce of strength and
mind and heart,
We rally as a nation to our part.
You gave your all. We, too, obey
the call.
But, ah, forgive US, if or gift seem
small.
Vida SALVAGE OWENS.
! Hey, you aUho hare been Kicking
because the Presidents onsavey
arasn't emphatic enough to suit
you! You're got an answer to make
yourself. Hon. maany Liberty bonds
hare you bought?
Famous Falsehoods
trricl
tors Will be refused at the gate"
Lots of seats in the front of the
car"
Meals at reasonable prices
American attacks against our posi-
tions were sang uinarily repulscd."
- Theatre. Evenings at S:2O.'
Sorry. dear. detained at the office. -
Il shall take no nonsense from
America
"lntcrborougl Rapid Transit"
Looks as though by the time
Prince Wor gets around to anse0er-
! ing the Presidents note Foch Uill
haUc induced the Germans to evac-
nofe all enemy ter1etory
LET'S BUY.
Put a ccrimp in the krupp, till we leave not
a trace.
Each. bond is a punch in old Kaiser Bills
face,
And whether your bankrol is thin or is fat.
a bonds Il bond for all o that
H. '. R. LEE.
The Presidents questions to Ger
many seem to have put the empires
perfectly new Chancellor in the awk-
ward position Of one who is asked ::
Are you d bigger fool than you look,
or DO you look a bigger fool that you
are ?"
Subtle Stuff
He was a rough and tough TOP ser
Eeant, Il letter from France relates.
Standing before his company one morn
ing, ne addressed them as follows:
"All you guys WHATS got cooties,
march forward'
"A second later-"Comp-nee Halt,
Listen, folks, You rnow where New
York City's sons are in France. don't
YOU Right up on the flaming rim of
the battle. But look where their fam
HES are keeping the city in the Lib
crty Loan League-just a step or 50
from tho bottom. Come on! Let's
lean up against the barrage, RIT}-
! LIBERTY BONOSf II II u
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
Vida SALVAGE OWENS.

Hey, you who hare been Licking
because the Presidents onsavey
aras'a't emphatic enough to suit
you! You're got an answer to make
yourself. HON. many Liberty bonds
hare you bought?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-30

, uuire any anniversary present if she
| knew how hard he was having to try
! to think Of something mean about
/ her.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Capt w. S. Holmquist of Camp
Funston will spend the weekend in
Topeka.
Miss Kathryn Albaugh returned
yesterday to Pittsburs, where she
teaches in the Normal school.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. George Davis will go
to Denver the last of the week to
spend the weekend with Mr.. Davis s
sister, Miss Anna Davis
Miss Esther Baldwin is quite III at
the home OF her sister, Mrs. Charles
! Skinner, N Harrison street.
Miss Helen Lucas has recovered
from an attack of the influenza at
Wells college New York. School is
has been under quarantine for several
weeks.
Mr. Rynard Cain and Mr.. Alfred j.
Mitchell. both of Topeka, were among
those initiated into the Sigma Phi
fraternity at Lawrence Saturday night.
Miss Doris Rosser has returned
from Lawrence, where she spent a few
days.
Miss Agnes Crawford, who attended
Bethany college here for two years
and afterwards graduated from K. L..
has been elected head of the modern
languages at Ottawa university.
Mrs. Cecil Forter will leave soon
for Chattanooga. Tenn, to spend the
winter with Lieutenant Porter, who Is
in the sanitary train near there.
Mrs. ]. Fl. Belcher is visiting Mrs.
Roland Perkins in Wamego.
,, Mrs Otto Gutter spent yesterday
visiting friends in Lawrence.
Mrs. Q. P. Updegraff retu. ned today
from a visit to her dau yllte~s, Miss
Reita Updegraff and Miss Edith Up
degraff, in Columbus, o.
Miss Lillian Martin will spend the
weekend with friends in Lawrence.
from where she will go to Girard the
first ofthe week.
Mr. Faye Bennett. Mr.. Virgil Lem
on and Mr.. Ed Thompson. all of To-
peka, were among those initiated into
the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity in Law
renee last Sunday afternoon
Miss Gladys Parker, who has made
her home for the past two years with
Miss Glayds West. will leave tomorrow
for Glendive, Mont. to take charge of
the commercial department of the
Dawson county high school
Miss Allena Grafton went to En-
poria today on business.
Miss Sarella Herrick and Miss Gene
We've Herrick, who have been with
their mother. Mrs. Robert Herrick
during the quarantine for Influenza
will leave the first of the week Miss
Genevieve will go to Paola. where she
teaches in the high school, and Miss
Sarella will return to Manhattan.
Mr.. Jay Weleh arrived today from
Camp Funston for short visit to his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. WEIGH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Beal of Va
lencia spent today in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-30
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances jones'. Telephone $780,

In one of the departments at the gem raj
offices a plan is Icing worked out whereby
the boys from that department in the
service overseas and in this country will
be sent a Christnaa gift which they will
surely appreciate. Each members in the
department is writing all the interesting
news concerning himself and others in the
office, also interesting and funny stories.
This material will be handed to one II
dividual who win condense 1t and then type
the letters. 1t is planned to start them
about the middle of November their
long trip overseas. AS no individual gifts
from the members of the departments can
be sent it is thought that many of the tie
spartments will take up this plan. The
letters Judged by previous experiences will
be read until they are fairly worn oIt
and will make the boys overseas in the mud
and cold feel tho they are remember ed
by the ones back home for whom they are
doing their bit.
Miss Josephine Jolley. daughter of Mrs
Matte Jolley, ami DIR. Carl Williams son
of ME-. and Mrs. Ben Williams, were quiet
1y married at high noon Wednesday at Miss
Joliey's home, 30 Chandler street. The
brides maid Of honor was Miss Lula May
Powell and DIR. Williams had DIR. Galen
j. Crook as best man. The ceremony
was read by the Rev. Ii. y. Wallace, pastor
Of the Third Christian church. The bride
Mrs. Williams. has been employed in the
car accountants office during the past
fifteen years. The girls of that department
presented her with a handsome gift of
silver before her departure. DIR. and Mrs
Williams will make their home at So Ma IL
street
Machinist John Norwood is absent from
work because of illness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-30
HUNGRY FOR MUSIC!
Washburn Student Soldiers Want
Musical Instruments for Barracks.

The student soldiers at Washburn
want another player piano. Company
has player piano already and Is
making negotiations for Victrola,
but Company 1 has no musical equip
ment whatever, except their own
musical voices. Company l appeals
to Topeka for a player piano.
If there is any one in the city who
can give or loan a player piano to
the boys. its winters work will be
more greatly appreciated by the EN-.
bryonic soldiers than will the work
of any other piano.
When the influenza restrictions are
released the boys are planning a few
social engagements and a musical I'M
strument Of some sort will be almost
an absolute necessity. There Is no
fund in the S. A. T. c. to supply this
musical equipment. Company was
loaned a piano by the college. Com
pany ! was not so fortunate. Who
will lead up the piano for Company 2: