davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-26
World Famous Artists
Featured Here This Week
Elman Here Thursday With National Symphony.
Dobrowen Conducts Tuesday-Pon nselle
Tibbett and Zimbalist Here Friday

sen, the junior member Of the younger
group of Norwegian composers, dedi-
Gated this work to Dobrowen. Jensen
is noted in his native country especially
for unique songs and unusual piano
compositions.
Tickets for this concert are on ssie
at T. Arthur Smiths bureau In Kits
music store, 1880 G street northwest.
INAUGURAL CONCERT.
THE inaugural concert, to be held In
Constitution Hall, national home
of the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton, In Washington, D. c., on the
evening Of March 8, will be an epochal
event.
It is the first time that such concert
artists nave eyer appeared on one pro-
gram outside of opera. 1t Is the first
time for any of them that concert
program Of theirs has been broadcast.
They are:
Lawrence Tibbett, the Metropolitan
Opera Co.'S lion of the moment. since
his recent sensational success In EN-
peror Jones; Rosa Ponselle, Americas
favorite prima donna, and Efren Zim-
batst. violinist.
The National Symphony Orchestra.
under the direction of DR.. Hans Kinder,
rounds out the program.
The program follows:
Prelude to Die Meistersinser". Wagner
National Symphony Orchestra.
Largo "Al Factotum;" from The
Barber Of Seville"
Lawrence Tibbett.
Pace. Pace" from Fora del
'o Rosa ponseile
Fostssy on lie Goa DOR Of Rimsky.
~ '"" Efrem ziiimbaiist .'
Nile scene from Act III Of Aida. -. Verdi
Lawrence Tibbett-Rosa Ponselle.
National symphony Orchestra.
INTERMISSION
On the Prairie" from The Covered
Flight Of the Bunbi. Bee,
National Symphony Orchestra.
If Love Hath Entered Thy Heart Mary
Kingdom by the Sea-. Somerven
Lawrence Tibbett
Stuart Willie at the Piano.
NNlgum .biocn
Spinning Song '..............PoDper AusI is
Efrem Zimbalist.
Theodore Seidenberg at the Piano.
''Marietta's Lied" from Die Tote
Staq. III, SotnEo!
The Night WIND. "..................E Farley
Rosa Ponselle.
Stuart Ross at the Piano.
National Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

TINE first event on the oficial In
augural program will occur next
Thursday afternoon when
i Mischa Elman, violinist, appears
as soloist with the National
Symphony Orchestra, at Constitution
Hall Elman will play Brahms Con
certo in D Major" on the following
program:
Overture. Russian and Ludmilla". Glinka
GSessl'P 62esm Pantomims IN d Mssor from Srahm'
N'HaenseI and GIetei.. 80. .Humperdinck
"Danse Bscchanale" s,, from a.,,.sr,
Johannes Brahms compositions have
long been popular with Washington
concert-goers. 1t Is particularly suited
to the masterful technic Of Elman, who
Is making his only appearance IN the
Capital this season.
Hundreds Of letters already have been
received at the orchestra's offices in
the Woodward Building, following Con-
ductor Ktndler's suggestion last week
that the orchestra management would
welcome an indication from its patrons
as to what they would like to hear at
the final concert Of the year.
I'VE hope that every one will let us
know what he would like us to play
at this concert" Kinder said. In the
pIOkI dlll ID d lloI VI tilc pIdyC0
by the orchestra during the past two
seasons. Patrons are asked to check
their choices for the request program
and mail the list to the orchestra's
offices. The compositions receiving the
most votes will be played.
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA.
WHEN Essay Dobrowen, Russian con-
ductor, leads the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra in its concert at
Constitution Hall Tuesday night at
8:45 O'Clock, the orchestra will con-
clude its current season in washington,
where it appears under the manage
ment Of T. Arthur Smiths Concert
Bureau.
The works chosen for this final pro-
gram are varied in character yet fea-
ture a symphony by Tschaikowsky, the
Russian composer. whose works are
particularly admired by this conductor.
The order Of the program Is:
Overture "Benvenuto cellini'. .... gerlioz
symphony siH No. T. in r Minor" Tschaikowsky
OF the three works only the last men
toned is very familiar to local au-
diences The Berlioz overture, which
is nearly a hundred years old. is rarely
heard here. Jensen's work Is given its
premiere in Washington. Ludwig Jen-
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Local Notes

garet Yeager, Harold Goulart. Giovan-
MIA Milice. Kenneth White, Marion Ma
honey. Helen Fox, Willie Mae Connick
and Edna Branson.
Mary Jeane Coleman. 1l-year-old pu-
pill CT Eta Schmid Wells, gave a pro-
gram of Schumann Aaron, Mendels-
sohn and Heller at the last meeting
OF the Esmu Club. Others taking
part were: Bill Faust, Betty Evans,
Joseph. jr., and Jane Wells. Frances
and Margaret Osborn, Dick Pelyman,
Eleanor and Flora Blumenthal. Sylvia
and Joseph Wells. Alice Newman, Molly
Schwartz. Marjory Smith. Helen Bry-
lawski. Martha Brawner, Mary Sterling,
Billy Nye and Gerson Nordlinger.
Delphine Desio cellist will appear in
recital at Hamnne M. E. Church
March 10 at 8:15 o'clock Sara Becker,
pianist, will assist Miss Desio and play
several selections.
Warren F. johnson will play the fol-
lowing music before the evening serv-
ice at the Church Of the Pilgrims TO-
day: 'Diptyque," by Olivier Messiaen,
and "Priere,' by Paul Devred.
A group Of dances will be presented
by pupils Of Marie Bozievich at a bene-
fit dance to be given Tuesday evening
by the Parent Teachers Association Of
Takoma Park Md, Elementary School.
The dancers are: Gloria Baker, Jean
Boyer, Annie Bozievich, Agnes Culleen,
Ruby DeHart, Dorothy Davis, Martha
Ann Kotila, Eleanor Lnthicum, Mar
gerry Pershing, Beulah and Esther Phip-
peny, Marie Orlando, Alice Jane Walk
vHA T.s~
Helen Miller presented two groups OF
students in miniature piano recital
last Friday and Saturday. Those par
ticipating were: Margaret Burns,
Clifton and Calvin Martin, Stanley
Moore, Carolyn Barnsley, Peter Hyde,
Richard Winckel, Wiley Hugh, Pierce
Beij, Elizabeth Robertson and Patty
Morris.
Ethel Lynn Fast. colcratura soprano,
was the soloist at the farewell meeting
given by the members of the Congress
sional Club last night. Mrs. Fast sang
in the place of Eva Whitford Lovette,
whose appearance was prevented by a
severe cold. Mrs. Lovette assisted at
the piano.
The local contest sponsored by the
National Federation of Music Clubs will
be held early in April. All applications
must be in the hands Of Miss Goodwin,
contest chairman, 1406 H street north
west, two weeks in advance.
The A Capella Choir Of First Con-
gregational Church IS preparing for
its annual Lenten Concert which this
year will take place Monday eve
ming, April 3, at the Hotel May
flower. Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, who
organized and conducts the choir. has
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Parish Hall Musicale.

THE Nativity Chapel, Fourteenth and
A streets southeast, will give a
special musicale in the parish hall to-
morrow evening. Those who will have
parts in the entertainment will be: A
violin ensemble of "a pieces, conducted
by Victor George; Robert Pohlman,
tenor; Georgianna Hid, soprano; Har-
old Samsels, baritone and choir di-
rector; Earl Sanders, bass, and Mrs.
George Clum. soprano. The singers
will be accompanied by Lucie Heard.
There will also be piano and violin
solos by Eugene Myers and Reid Phip-
piny and dance and dramatic numbers
by Miss R. E. Frye. Miss E. Honey and
Miss Eckendorf. Clifford Yeomans and
William Mcclure will be the guest
artists.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Glee Club Concert.

THE American University Glee Club
4 will give concert at the Foundry
Methodist Church. Sixteenth and p
streets, on March 8, at 8 pm.
The program follows:
Group MEMS Club.
Prayer of THANKSGIVING
"Lancashire Road SONG. :Tesrl Adams
STARS Of the Summer Night"
Parade Of the Wooden soidiers
Group 2-Women's Club.
Crusaders Hymn
Melody OF Twelfth Century
The Green Cathedral. Carl Hahn
"The Other Side the Hill' Dorothy Emery
Group Piano Solos,
"ValSe Brilliante" Chopin
"PolonaiSe Militairc". Chopin
Chester Morrill,. jr.),
Group 3 tcontinued)-vocal Solos.
Il Love Life" Mana yucca
(Joseph Thomas)
Group 4-Male Quartet.
.nent Reils" H::rtholomeT
Little Close Harmony: .:..... " .o'Hara
Group 5-Womens Club.
."Lassie o Mine" Edward Walt Walt
Pale Noon FREDERICK Logan
Group 6-Men's Club: .t,,,
Climb Up. Ye Chillens, cliGb"; Spiritual
SONG Of the Viktnss' Eaton Fanins
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Chorus Concert Wednesday.

ORGANIZED in 1927, with a men,
~ bership Of fifteen. the Adult De-
partment Chorus, under the leadership
of Andrew Clifford wilkins, organizer
and director, and with the assistance
of Mrs Glen Edgington, accompanist,
has grown to include more than go
! members. The chorus assists in the
song service at the opening exercises OF
the adult department of Calvary Bap-
tist Sunday school. performs an anthem
and provides an additional special
number.
At its fourth annual concert on We'd
nesday evening at 8:l5 O'Clock in the
Sunday school auditorium at Eighth
and n streets northwest, the Chorus
will present as its guest artist. Lois
Abernethy. pianist. She was at one
time a pupil of Max Landow, at the
Eastman School of Music at Rochester,
N. Y.
The program will be as follows:
Sacred Selections.
1. Ave Maria" (soprano sole and mixed nj .sd
voesf fie.nor we,t.rxr.n and sdais
2. Where Jesus Lives" 0emale voices:
el0nd0pSspTy Women s5ft oi the chorus ,ore'-M00F'
8. U) organ Prelude in A Minor
ID, "Liebestraume," a fiat major. .Liszt
Lois Abernethy.
L. (a) Courage male voices). Huhn-Reigger
(b) BE Strong (male voices.
Bruno Huhn
Men of the chorus.
s GLORIA in Exce!sis" linked voices):
Mozart-Parks
Adult department chorus.
Secular Selections.
6. (a) II Cannot Sing the Old songs
(o) In the Dark humorous. tmixed
Adult department chorus.
z {a) Lullaby Of Life" Cfemale voices).
Leslie-ParkS
(b) Pale in the Amber West" female
Women OF the chorus.
g. "Kamennoi Ostrow'. ........ .Rubinstein
Lois Abernethy.
g. Good Night. Mother" tmale voices):
Men Of the chorus.
10. "Out of the Silence" mixed voices),
J. Lamont Galbraith
Adult department chorus.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

chosen q number Of unusual compost
tions rarely heard by church choirs
Tor inclusion in the program for the
Lenten concert. This years event in
April will be the third annual Lenteu
concert by this outstanding musical
group OF the Capital City.
The National Capital Choir, under
the direction Of DR.. Albert w. Harmed
VIII sing the anthems. by Babylon's
Wave" by Gouncd. and Christ in the
Temple" from Maunder's "Olivet to
CALVARY, at the morning services OF
ne universalist National Memorial
Church. Irene Koehl, soprano, will be
soloist. Miss Koehl will also be soloist
when the choir sings the entire com
position "Gallia," by Gounod, during
the morning services of Sunday, March
>. Today Dr.. Harmed will play the
organ selections "Berceuse," by Bel
bruch, and March," by Scotson Clark.
As announced last Sunday, an Ora
torio Society has been launched by the
Institute of Musical Art, and rehearsals
on Haydn's Creation" are being held
each Monday evening at o'clock, at
the institute. 831 Eighteenth street
northwest. The Institute OF Musical
Art and Prof. George F. Kortzenborn,
the director, invite all who sing and are
interested In oratorio to communicate
with them or come to rehearsals on
Monday evenings.
The Institute Of Musical Art, s31
Eighteenth street northwest, entertained
Saturday afternoon with a recital by
junior members of the school. The
program consisted of piano, violin,
guitar and expression numbers. The
following pupils took part in the pro-
gram: Catherine Richie, Floyd Ferlen,
William Reith, Carol Bernstein, VILLAS
Vermilion, Edward Barham, Joanna
Abbadessa, Harriet Sommers, Nelson
shelledy, Albert Selby, Robert Bollinger,
Airline Appich, Margaretta Eckloff. John
Abbadessa. Christine Horn. virginia
Sinner, Emmy Jane Harbin, Betty
Finnegan. Jack Parrish, Airline Dordell
and Thomas Baden.
Lucy M. Boyer presented q group
Of pupils in q studio recital at 1925 q
street northwest Friday. evening at 8:15
O'Clock. Compositions by Haydn, Mo-
zart, Bach, Beethoven, Schubert, Hell
Ter and Moszkowski for one and two
pianos were played by Helen Large,
Bernice Willett, Elsie Fisher. Mildred
Doerner and De Witt Thorne.
Lavina Darve, lyric soprano, win give
two groups Of songs at the Colonial
Danes Club tomorrow evening, accom-
panied by Winifred Howell Artaud and
will sing q program Of French songs
and arias at the "Precieuses Ridicules"
Club on Wednesday with Mr.. Backen-
toss at the piano. Miss Darve and Mrs.
Artaud will be heard at the Iowa Society
banquet at the Willard Hotel on Friday
evening and will give an extensive
musical program for the Missouri Soci-
ETY. on Saturday In honor Of Bennett
Champ clarl Junior Senator from Mis-
souri,. - - 80 -
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Toscaninis s PROGRAM.

4 ARTURO TOSCANINI has chosen
"A music from two Of Wagner's out
standing works to conclude what is to
be the farewell concert here of the New
York Philharmonic Symphony Orches-
ira. March 7. at 4:45 pm. in Constitu-
tion Hall. under the auspices of the T.
Arthur Smith Concert Bureau
Already two conductors have read the
'Tannhauser" music for local audiences
which will be on this program. but Tos-
canini's Interpretation is so completely
individual that it should win a warm
welcome in spite of this fact. The
prelude and love-death music Of Iris
tan und Isolde" will also be on the
program. The symphony of the after
noon is to be Beethoven's third, the
"Eroica"
Tickets for this concert are on sale
at the bureau In Kits Music Store,
1880 G street northwest.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Quartet In Recital.
THE Francis Asbury Quartet,

THE FRANCIS Asbury Quartet, COM
posed Of Fannie Shreve Heartsill,
soprano and director; Helen Marie
Koontz. contralto: Ellsworth Condron,
tenor, and Fred C. Schaefer, bass, and
an augmented chorus choir. under the
direction Of Herndon Morsell. will give
concert OF solo and ensemble numbers
on Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock at
the Francis Asbury M. E. Church
South.
The assisting sclo artists will be
Katherine Floeckher Cullen, piano, and
Stuart ]. Dewey, trumpet.
Allen H. Watson will preside at the
organ and the accompanies will be
Katherine Floeckher Cullen. Christine
Chindblom, Richard Tabor and Allen
H. Watson.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Mendelssohn Program.

THIS evening, beginning at O'Clock
in the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church, program OF Men
delssohn music will be given by the
Mount Pleasant Chorus and Solo Quar-
tet, composed Of Elsie Schulze, 50
prano; Mary Apple, contralto; William
p. Shanahan, tenor, and Herman Fax
Ter, bass, under the direction Of Norton
M. Little, with Claude Robson at the
organ and John S. De Forest at the
piano. Mrs. Russell ]. Clinchy, soprano
Ever Blessed Child Rejoice" from
Athalie.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Organ Series Announced.
DR. ALBERT W. HARMED, orgal

DR. ALBERT W. HARMED, organist
- at the Universalist National Me-
mortal Church, announces q series Of
40-minute organ recitals to be given on
Wednesday afternoons at S o'clock dur
ing Lent. The program for next
Wednesday will be: Mendelssohn's
FIRST Organ Sonata" T. Tertius No.
ble's "Elegy" Bruno Klein's Secret
dAmour." Benjamin Godard's "Ber-
ceuse," Gustav Merkles Moderate" and
c. j. Gray's "Angelus.''
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Radio PROGRAM.

THE District of Columbia Federation
i of Music Clubs, Gertrude Lyons,
president, with Thelma Callahan,
chairman of radio, will present the
fifth broadcast over WRC Wednesday
at 6:45 pm, when the Composers Club
will feature the chorus choir OF Mount
Vernon Place M. e. Church South In
a program of compositions by r.
Deane Shure, Washington composer.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
y. A. R. ACTIVITIES

Adolph Bowdler with Mrs. Thomas
Elkins and Mrs. Henry Zones assisting
hoetesses. The regent, Mrs. George L.
Palmer. presided
It was voted to pay 50 a year for
five years to the Kate Duncan Smith
School, and SIS was voted to be sent
to the Blue Ridge Industrial School.
Miss Helen Harmon was unanimously
Endorsed for the District Of Columbia
candidate for vice president general.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Schelling Lecture.

DR. JULIA sCHELLING is giving the
third opera Of the ring, "Sieg-
fried" this afternoon in q lecture at 4
O'Clock at the Washington College Of
Music. DR.. Schelling is lecturing at
Town Hall, in New York, on March 81.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Y. w. c. A. Program.

AN hours program will be given by
"A the Gertrude Lyons Classe de
Chant assisted by the instructors Of
the Gertrude Lyons Studios, this after
noon at 5 o'clock at the Y. w. G. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

Marcia Burns Chapter held IT.
February meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

eIlCd,
National Symphony Orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
Tribune to Hold
Election Party

In line with its policy Of giving
its readers the best possible serv-
ice, The Tribune will hold an
election party Friday night so
that all interested in the returns
may get them hot off the wire.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Returns for Bismarck and Bur.
leigh county, as well as for six
neighboring counties, will be can
vassed by The Tribune's own rep
resentatives.
Those from other parts Of the
state, together with consolidated
returns from all districts, viii be
received from q special wire serv-
ice operated by the Associated
Press,
Everyone interested in the re-
turns is invited to assemble In
front Of The Tribune office Friday
night from which the returns will
be announced by q lusty -lunged
man with q megapnone.
With the polls closing ct p. m.
first returns should be received
about 8 p. m. with an initial COM
piation. allowing the general trend
Of the election, ct about 3 p. m.
Those interested are asked 70
refrain from calling The Tribune
office b. telephone since lines IN
to this Office Will b needed 10
A. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
Talbot RapS Langer's Stand
Cuban Situation Rapidly Approaching Climax
TOMORROW'S BALLOT
IAN Hflitnria1\

When North Dakota citizens 90 to the polls Friday they VIII
be confronted by the biggest ballot In point Of size In the history
Of North Dakota elections The sheet listing the
amendments the three referred and the two initiated
proposals is 80 inches long and IS inches wide
need not be staggered by this fact Neither
difficulty finding the place to put his mark to
top ballot, the eft-hand side. the two
constitutional amendments Each brief and will give trouble
voter who not overly familiar with their
first the bill relating
the administration printed full
small type the place for marking the decision this issue
slightly than half way down the first column.
into column two lengthy proposal place
for marking the decision this issue almost exactly in the
ter of the second column
Following it comes proposal workmens compen
It short enactment and the place for
marking voters view is clearly indicated
the middle Of column two the initiated
bill to legaz the sale Of beer fairly long and the
marking the decision the bottom Of the column
legaze Sunday movies at the bottom of the
column with the In which to mark the decision the last
Tribune gives elementary explanation the ballot
may confused startled ballot
the bathroom It simply matter Of beginning
column one and reading down. then into column two the
same as with any newspaper other publication.
which mark the voters opinion In each
the text setting forth the bill to be voted
ly pertinent relating disclosed
thorough independent investigation has, to the best
ability discharged the duty Of informing the electorate Of
the truth in each case being careful to give both sides
discharge the duty Of citizenship and
the election Friday It does recommend that
voter mark his ballot IN accord with what he believes be
Of the state and its people, It does recommend
do his part to promote the interests OF good
eminent and fair play them.
majority the voters approach the polls in the spirit Of
The polls will open from a m. to p m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
Los ANGELES Halls
THREE TO court IN
Fight WI7HFELONS
California City Presses Battle
to Rid Itself of Unde-
sirables

Los Angeles. Sept. 2l.-(P)-A legal
showdown on the power of a police
drive to rid Los Angeles Of undeSir-
able characters was to be staged IN
several courts here Thursday. with the
principals three asserted racketeers
from Detroit and Chicago.
Caught in q net that was spread
through the underworld after several
brutal killings and desperate holdups
had aroused the populace. the trio
will attempt to prove. legal faults II
the vagrancy charges on which they
are held and thereby win freedom.
Bail so high they could not meet
it has kept them in jail while the dis
trict attorneys office built It's legal
supplement to the vigorous campaign
Of police arrests.
The defendants on whom the fight
centers are Louis Schaefer. described
as racketeer from Chicago and De-
troit, and Joseph O'Riorden and
Harry Q. Voiler. asserted members Of
the notorious Purple gang" of De-
troit.
At the time police opened the CAM
paign. the county grand jury return
ed half hundred blanket indictments
charging conspiracy to commit va
grancy, and set bail in each case at
$4,000 Indications were the defense
will contend the charge is illegal and
the bail excessive.
Schaefer came to court seeking ex-
ecution of writ of habreas corpus
O'Riorden and Voiler were summoned
to enter pleas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
AllOt Valley City
$4,000 for Plant

Washington. Sept. 2l.-tP,-Valley
City, N. D., was allotted $4,000 as one
Of series of loans and grants under
the federal public works program ap-
proved by President Roosevelt We'd
nesday.
The allotment will be used to con-
struct sewage disposal plant. OF
the $1,000. approximately $2l 800 is
an outright grant. and the balance a
loan. secured by per cent bonds.
The work can be started within 80
days and completed in six months.
About 100 men will be given employ
ment.
The Valley City allotment was one
II a total Of $7,034.500 for 80 non-
federal projects in IL states approved
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
Sentenced for Assault
On Dickinson Farmer

Dickinson, N. D.. Sept. 21.-lRe
Jack Walker was sentenced to m In
determinate term Of 10 to 20 years
In the state penitentiary "wednesday
when be pleaded guilty In Stark
county district court to charge Of
ftrst-degree robbery.
Walker was arrested 1t Bismarck
Tuesday Is he alighted from : bus.
He was charged with attacking his
employer. Walter Hewsor, local farm
er. with . hammer and to have
robbed him Of 463.
Hewson Is ct . hospital here sui.
fering from severe head wounds from
hammer blows. Physicians expect
him 10 recover.
Stark county authorities plan to
hold Walker Ii jail here, and au-
thorities said he will be charged with
murder shoth Hewsons wounds
c-oge fates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
Bodies of st. Paul
Couple Are Located

Ely, Mimi, Sept. 2l.-(P)-The bod
les of Herbert H. Bigelow. s., and Mrs
Ralph Mather, both Of st. Paul, who
were drowned while on q fishing trip
Saturday, were recovered late We'd
nesday from Eastwood Lake, 20 miles
north of here.
The body of Bigelow, st. Paul capt.
taliSt, was found in so feet Of water
by Roy Sudeith OF the st. Paul po-
lice department, about 500 feet from
Chicago Island, near where the over
turned canoe Of the party had been
found.
Several hours later the body Of Mrs
Mather was found nearby. Search
was continued Thursday for Howard
Schaeffer Of Ely. a guide who had ac-
companied the party.