davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-10
LUD1oRoUs M1sHAp.-says Vermont

LUDIoRoUs MIsHAp.--Says Vermont cor
respondent: Among the drollest thing in
travelling are the scraps of conversation one
catches unavoidably. Just listen with me
to the following between two stylish oking
waiting for the train at White River juno
ton: eyes I'll admit he's nice-looking, but
he has false teeth ~ smiling and showing
her own mouth full of natural pearls-"Well,
what if he has !? False teeth are better than
none, that is, if they keep in the place they
musically.-That reminds me, did ever tell
you cousin Kate's adventure when she was
staying with us, when papa kept the N
hotel? There was an insurance agent board.
ing at the house--a very aippant voluble kind
of fellow; a tremendous firt, although he
had wife and q half dozen children down
country, and tremendous bore, as agents
always are, trying to make themselves so
familiar and agreeable that they are posi-
tive nuisance. "a wser Nngama
Kate, you know is very handsome, and he
got sight of her as she went out and in, and
was determined to make her acquaintance
but it was never quite convenient for papa to-
bring him in and introduce him, so we kept
clear of him for some time. But at last he
managed to find out our breakfast hour, and
used to come in at the same time for his own,
instead of eating with the rest of the board
ers. We were terribly annoyed, but could
not very well help ourselves, and so laid 1t
all to Kate, and had what fun out Of 1t we
could. One morning he came in and took
seat by Kate, as usual, and commenced talk
Ing, and, bless me how he would talk All
he had to do was to open his mouth, and he
opened it little wider than common as he
said, /" Good moTmng-ah How do you find
yourself this morning, Miss Kate-ah! And
out went his full upper set of false teeth,
smack into Katie's coffee. Can you imagine
it ? It took me so entirely by surprise that
didn't think of the prophecies at all, but
screamed withslaughter. Kate tried to be her
own proper dignlfled self, but my merriment
was Contagious. Mamma had an errand inI
the china closet, and papa business in the
SO crest.fallen. He took spoon and fished
out his property awkwardly enough, and
left the room we were never troubled with
his company again."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-10

A CURIOUS Casa jacksonville Gll.)
correspondent of the Democrat says suit
involving probably nearly o million of
dollars has been commenced in the
Morgan county Circuit Court by Rebecca
Vail, VIM. II. Carson, Nancy Rowe, Mary
Baker and eight others, against Kitty
Flynn, Thomas M. Carson, Thomas Rowe
and fourteen others. The bill alleges
that, on day too remote to be mentioned
with certainty, but about one hundred
years ago, A. M. Rowe, of the state of
Virginia, became possessed by discovery
of certain precious stone, remarkable
for It's hardness and brilliancy, and,so far
as has been tested. it's characteristics are
those of a diamond of the first water
that this stone is one and half inches in
diameter one way and something near a
quarter the other way, and is of $500, 900
value (; and this stone is now in the
possession of Thomas NJ. Carson, of Jack
son, III. The plaintiffs ask that the de-
PENDANTS be compelled to bring this gem
into court, and p receiver be appointed
by the court to sell it and distribute the
proceeds among the heirs The value OF
this stone swas but recently ascertained
although it has been in the possession OF
William Roe and his heirs ovor a cen.
fury.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-10
MANY EMINENT MEN

Have candidly asserted their opinion that
there is no remedy equal to MISHLER'S
HERB BITTERS, for that class of diseases
peculiar to people of sedentary habits. 1t is
preparation of wonderful virtue in ell cases
Of this kind, never having failed in effecting
cure, and it still continues on It's triumph
from impurity of the blood, or arrangement
of the digestive organs, including General
Debility, Dyspepsia, Liver complaint, Sick
Headache, Constipation, and similar ailments
it is certain remedy. Leading physicians
everywhere prescribe it for their patients, and
have given the proprietors of the Bitter
many testimonials Of their confidence in the
efficacy of the preparation as remedy. Sold
in square glass bottles only, by all respect
able druggists and storekeepers. Price one
dollar per bottle:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-10

a few days ago young gentleman and la.
dy from the rural districts visited Somerset.
Pa, to get married. The young couple en-.
tered town on this festive occasion astride Of
one horse. They dismounted, had their horse
fed, partook OF sumptuous repast, consist
ing Of crackers, were then united in the holy
bonds of matrimony by Justice Of the
Peace, when they again mounted their steed
and wended their way 60 their mountain
home anaid the cheer of the populace.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-10

An Albany man, at the request of drunken
friend, took some Of his valuables for safe
keeping. The drunken friend told the DO.
lice that he had been robbed, and the pre-
server of his property has been shut up for
four months IN the Albany Penitentiary.
The best way is to shun the company of q
drunken man as you would the poisonous
LIQUID that made him so.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-10

RATHER AWKWARD.-Wha terrible crea-
lures are little children! They are always
investigating affairs by the light of their own
innocence, and bringing older people to con-
fusion thereby.
The other day little girl, not past the
years of babyhCod, was taken out to ride in
a city car by her affectionate aunt. There
had been considerable illness in the family
and she had seen one lady frequently sup
ported on some ones shoulder, while her
head was being bathed with camphor, or in
order that she should change her position
for awhile. Also there had been some fear
of the invalid's death, and baby had listened
to much that had set her to thinking deeply.
Now that she was perched upon the car
cushions, she looked about her at the pas
sengers, and soon settled her attention upon
a young man and young girl who, probably
polite society, were revealing the fact that
they kept steady company" in true Cen
trail Park style. Anyone may see what that
is by taking walk in those paths by moon
light and looking at the benches, on every
one of which seems to sit young girl with
her head upon young mans shoulder and
his arm about her waist.
Baby looked wisely for awhile, then shook
her head and plucked her aunt by the sleeve
"Aunty," she said, in a shrill, childish
treble, ''oh, auuty, do you think that lady
is going to die ?-the one the gentleman is
nOlulng upon QlS SnOulder."
Aunty sat overcome. The majority of
the passengers Uttered audibiy, while the
more polite looked out of the widow, and
plainly saw something on the sidewalk
which amused them. And the young lady's
head was set straight upon her shoulders in
moment, while her sweetheart indicated to
the conductor his wish to alight at the next
crossing, an operation which Baby witnessed
with the remark that shat lady seemed to
be better, and could walk all by herself
now"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-10
RESOLUTIONS OF THANKs.

Lt6S0t0e0, Ihat the members OF the
Wisconsin State Editorial Association
feel grateful to the citizens of the several
localities, railroad corporations, steamboat
companies and individuals, and we do
hereby tender them as follows: To the
Mayor and authorities at Green Bay, for
their wholesouled welcome, generous hos.
qualities, and unstinted efforts that rem.
dered our visit to that city pleasant in
every particular, left nothing desirable
made our visit an occasion to be long re.
membered for the unalloyed pleasure
there enjoyed. And especially are our
thanks due to Messrs Charles D. and
Albert Robinson, of the Advocate, Messrs
Hoskinson and Foil tt, of the State Ga.
zette, Mr.. Burkart, of the Wisconsin Stats
Zeatung, and ex-Mayor Klaus, for their
unremitting attention to our comfort dur.
ing our entire stay IN Green Bay and
vicinity.
ResoI0ed, That the thanks of the mem
bers of the Editorial Association are due
to S. S. Merrill, General Manager of the
Milwaukee g. st. Paul r. r., and the man
ayers of the Chicago & Northwestern
Railway for their courtesy in passing us
over their several lines of travel, and for
the care and safety their lines have af-
forded us. eeasa Ha4
Resoz0ed, That having on our visit to
the lum bering establishments at Peshtigo,
Menominee and other points on Green
Bay, become acquainted with the enor.
NOUS magnitude Of that interest, and
having seen for ourselves at Big Sturgeon
Bay, On the east shore of Green Bay, the
great facilities that they afford for Ship
Canal to connect the water of Green Bay
with Lake Michigan, do earnestly hope
that the entire press of Wisconsin will
unite, in urging upon Congress the i'm.
portance and necessity of aiding the
State of Wisconsin to complete that great
work SO necessary for the shipping and
commercial interests Of the entire Green
Bay region.
ResoZ0ed, That the Hon. Charles Sey-
mour, President of the Wisconsin Ed
torial Association, deserves, and has the
sincere and heartfelt thanks of every edi:
tor, for the successful manner in which
he has directed this excursion, and the
ability with which he has fulfilled all the
duties Of his trying and responsible posi-
ton.
ReSotoed, That the thanks of this Con.
vention he extended to Messrs. Bourne,
Lindsey, Morrow, Charley Reynolds and
other members of the committee of the
city of Green Bay, for their numerous at
enttions and courtesies.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-10


CO. COMPRISING 30 lots Is now for the first time OF
tered IN the market These lots are four miles
from the Court House, II feet above CHICAGO river
upon perfectly smooth prairie-slonino oen+Iv 70
the east, and the neighborhood free from nuissnc-
es of every character. The Improvement now he
ing made in the vicinity will continually add IN
their value "O0 ~
DOUGLAS PARK,
one of the new Western Parks lies within 100 rods
on the east;
THE BOULEVARD,
$50 feet wide, connecting Central and Douc1os
farks, passes along the north side of the s'AdJi
RIVERSIDE AVENUE,
Soo feet wide now being constructed at an expense
OF some $500 per mile, making the aIn st drive
1nthe CONTROVERSIES of Central Park. n. Y. citV
passes within 60 rods on the south. ASIAN
Investments
tor ones self or family, no better opportunity was
that these lots must advance in value as the neigh
boring improvements progress, and that they will
time. - go
For the next Sixty Days
or until withdrawn from market thew will he nj,
Tered at less proportionate rate than land anv.
where IN the Vicinity can be purchased for by the
acre. - VIZ
PRICE-$15O PER LOT
Of rs feet front by 1875 feet to an alley or So per
CORNER LOTS 5000.
Terms ofsale-for single lot, cash; two to four
lots, cash, balance in one year with inter
est: For larger purchases longer time will be Civ
en- If desired. @''
First Customers have the first Selection.
Title Perfect.
Only three removes from Government Fu1l war;
rantee deeds will be made by Levi Grant Maps
can De seen at the office of A. G.. Cole, Kenosha,
Forfurther particulars enquire of
~ JOSIAH BOND.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-10

REsoLUTIoNs.-At special meeting Of
the Editorial Association held on board
the steamer Saginaw, Thursday, June 22d,
1871, the following resolutions were
adOnted
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-10

COLLEGE ExPENsEs.-An article in the Co..
leQe Cour0nt discusses the question of the
yearly expenditures of young men in the
American colleges. It is stated that, accord
ing to an extended inquiry made last summer
of youths attending various colleges scatter
ca, from Boston to st. Louis, it was ascer-
tanned that sums ranging from 1926 to 81, so,
were given as the annual cost of college
education, the figures generally including
travelling expenses and clothes. For young
women pursuing substantially the same
course of education, and adding music and
painting, the sums given ranged from $315
to 50, 100. The annual cost it is therefore es-
timated, will range from $500 to 81 500 for
young men, and from 1920 to So, 100 for young
women, and, taking five years for the small
est time required for preparatory school and
college, the total expense of a complete col
lege education is for boys from 81 800 to 81
500, and for girls from So, 100 to $4,000.
Thirty years ago, it is stated, college edu'
cation cost the moderately economical stu
dent from 81, 900 and 81, 200. At that period
the prices of books, board and clothes were
not over two-thirds of the present prices. 1t
is however, argued that college education
is more valuable now than formerly, since it
gives greater control of the knowledge need
ed for many branches of active business
Thirty years ago nearly all college graduates
became lawyers, physicians, and clergymen,
while at the present time they adopt, in ad
dition, such professions as civil and mining
engineers, analytical chemists, and other
cailings open to well trained students. 1t
also argued that a young man can earn
much more easily now the money for his col
lege expenses, as his pay for the customary
teaching in the long winter vacation is much
higher than formerly, $50 a month being
rapidly obtained in cases where only 10 or
$50 were considered ample compensation 80
years ago. The conclusions arrived at are,
therefore, that college expenses have not in
creased in proportion to the means OF earn
ing money or to the emoluments received for
educated labor.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-29

- Sic oeri@dmte SppoGtion 9eaen
@op. Aultin wel9e nur nod Dol einiSen
unbsrvunncen 3eitunsen i'm Qanre
b. fltmo',et piEp, erbebl ldi6krn ib'
6aupt unr triit NIT ibren @anripaten
bsryur Die Masfato Union enpftblt
SOL. q. Y.@olburn BON 6iumore @uuntv.
unc rer Batalbam "6eralo" cen f.lbe;
rem 2ieut. @cp. Iboe. y. Nrm(,ona
uon Slmiteo @Dun,Y al6 @anpicalen fur
has @uu1trneure Mm1; Da riele Blatz
ter rie Ganpiratur pielsr 6erren gan, be-
,onre,e ou6 rem @.unpe befurmpuen.
wetl c4eleIbsn Gteunre pes "&anp 8au>
bee" uno Su @unltsn per 8ertp.i|unS rer
2mprrStment Qincsreien ais Sub}ip,e
iir @''sntabn @omroenisn iein iouen
10 rl'flen rie Ausii6ten fur p,eielben in
Ter nd@iea @onpen,ioa ais e%1iolBrtipe
Ganr,ra'en nur imaaindt ltin. MiI
Ausnabu,e ebt9sr 3etunasn unc ree 81.
9louo "9ourral" bat lid TAFT pie 9cs
iau'mtt npublifaniihe y,eNe TN 9 tauie
10 ent',pieren au @uniten rer Diererwabl
@Ouu. Aufins ouessipro@tn. rab aud
jenes flt,ne 9riumpirat nobl binnen
xuratu kine bpfanalokO Opposition auf'
8tben wirp.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-29
:. Qfe Nem Tim .Yu(t" lhreibt II

- Ole Nen ulm nYot" f6reibt in
ibrer | btfn Drummer IN e'nsm N1titel
lber ,.StaalSrahlvn {"
~Sn Se3"buhn ouf BE SleIe teS
S,aote1toBmri1ere fleut CO une 81 (e<
ben. rob 5eu Us Seeasr pom auen Sets
ten aute mdrmite empirtlen pnc uno
bcfen. raf (incr N%om'nal,on pom Sei<
ten rer reputl,tar'i hrn S1aaleeUnotn<
non ni9tS i'm NeAe ittben mur." =
- 6pm5opolbiibr 6aueopotbefen,
Bidder. eelec,is trm6cralb'itrn oueapof
,befen w,erer uuia.1uut in a.. Sie.n9
Mpotbefe 50 SWbsnte Str., 2 Blvd uns
n,balb Sad'on.
- Miurh g,rf. urb 60. fainter In
aleu- g rrtsn &umb.r, &de ter &abajb.w nnp
>. Stab<.
- pariier Grin, rein unp uuprr@
id!ltt. sur Notn9una psn x%artuneit1s
i'm Au 50 &enls prrYfunD ms. Ste,n6
Arptbrte. 50 Sxbente Sn.., 2 Bled un<
ls1ta,b S,d,pn.
M1n6 Rrcs. unt So. 2unter
YArb Ode ssr Babaibap nub S. G ta6e.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-29
QpfQl{tdt-Wir boben BOT Sur

2ptalitdt.-Dir baben Dpr Sur
gem, uno mir elauben nit Gtfola. mad
3uweiien 9eiudt pae inter Der 0orau6z
iebun9, bab &anbtoaten aue onoerer
9ualiffatiunen befBen, bic Gra9e BEL
~Nattunalitdt" etnc6 &anpioaten ebenle
cine eeui6e Beredtieuns In Der @us'
wabl Der &anbibaten bat al8 bic, BEL
.Qpfalitdt."
Die 6afines ,.@aSette" 1&eint ouI
bic "2ofalitdt" belonperen Na@brud 3u
le9en, uno beredti9t uns ttes CUR Nn>
pnabme, eo6 {le AUDI 9e9en bic Gra8e be1
uNationolitdt" teinen @inwanp erbeben
miro. Dtelslbe 1aSt IN ibrer lebtengfutnz
n1er:
Isl. paul bat eine, Ser. @taaten
seaator, Elm @onareb Mitolieo. einen
Ri@ter oes Ober<@ eri@tee, einen5 taats
Nucitor> @taat6 @&abmeifter, Snlanp
5teuer N0e7er unb @lert be6 Sber>@e
rt6tes. @tr befen bebbalb, bab baS
Tidet i'm nd6ften 9erbt aus &anotoae
ten 3uiammenseiebt tperoen lo0te wel&t
in 9ofalttdten auberbalb ct. YauI an
idbis fnb."
@ans 8ewie ob9let@ obi0e Bebaup<
tun9.io peit eteielbe auf 81. paul Nn>
rpenpun9 fnost ni&t gang FORFEIT 1T.
Gaff aQe Staat6 Beamte NIT Nus>
nobn,e pes General MnpolteS Gno &C.
3run9en ndbrenr ibres Nmts Germine6
in 81. Yaul gu pobnen ; 9ebe1 aber ba<
our&, ous0enommen fe enti@lieBen i1&
freim,lt9 IN ct. Yuul ibreu permanent
ten @obnGB au nebmen ibrer @e&te ais
Burger res reipeftipen GountY8 BON nell
dem fe npminirt unp 9ewdb!t wuroen,
nidt pe1lufts.
@oo. Nufin J. g. 1T geute ebenio9ut
nod etn Burger BON Ntcouft COUNTY,
pte 6errSee9er, Der &ancirat farS@ab:
meil1er, Elm Blr9er BON 2eSueur County
IT,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-29
Sic Me,p utnt Mfaoemtt.

SIM Sntere0e ter @rSiebun9 eeutlaer
9uoeno in Minnelota Yer5ff, ntlt@en mir
iebr germ na&foloence 8efanntma&uno
rer 8ermaltunes >Bsamten ber ~Netp
ulm Mcapemy":
I'm oie6reunbe Der Nem Il m
Mn}teolung.
Zen frlberen N%ctiondren be5 Mnfteo>
l%unesu1rsins tes io3. Iurnerbunce6 mirc
ea nod %erinnerli6 iein, pab in Der leBten
Convention jenes @ereins 8eihluHe &C.
ia6t muroen, rpona& oas ibri9 bleibence
Gisentbum flr GrsisbunSsswede oertpen>
oct pe1pen 1oQte.
Die obI1liebente GommiiTon bes
Yereins bat nun tlrslt@ unter3 ustebuna
BON einieen Wdnnern, beren @etnnuns
aen befannt unp erprobt fno, fi@ unter
Dem Namen vNem ulm Meaoemp" ale
cine Corporation prsani1rt, wel@e ben
3med bat, cine t6bere %2ebranffalt 81
fafdnpen, lobalo bic Mittel pa;u Ginger
maB n binreiden, uno wenoet fi@ nun
m ale Breunpe pes Gortl1ritts uno Der
Nn1erlun9 insbeioncere nit benz @r@
luben UNI G1roerun8 ce6 untrnebmens
mittelt S6enfunsen uno Beitrd9en.
@ir olouben, rab man&u Greuno oer
Sadie pieueidt 9erne etpas III bte(em
3medc beitraaen rpirp, >penr Is ibm per-
tdltnitmibie lei9t fd1t, uno mir MAIDEN
cebbalb pie Be0Ber BON Baupldben oa~
rouf aufmerflam, poB Der entle9enere
Ibeil Der befanntli6 iebr umsangreid
auSasle9ten Start nod flr cine LANCE
3ei. pertaltniBmdBia wertblc6 bleiben
miro. unp cem Be11Ber Der einielnen
Baupllse ALI purdsau5 fetnen Tcrtbei|
brin9t. &pmmen pa9eAen balte ODE,
oanSe Blpds pisier %entlseenen BaupldBf
in cine @anp, ~ lino le in rieler Gorm
sber an 2eute perfduai@, Die Elm BelBz
tbum pon etnisen Aeres gu baben min
l6en, mdbrenp rapurh bic mebr mad
oem 9nnern eelesenen Baupldbe an
Bsrtb 9eminnen uno olio benz Gi9enz
tbamer Don 3 BaupldBen }. g. bic Nbz
sabe BON einem Deer 1mei perielben, ol1er
Bere6nuno na& Der 3!e better eelesent
oieies fir einen eplen 3wed 9ebra@t'
tletnt Spfer >pieper erieBt.
@ir erlu@en oebbalb Secen, Der fiji
Elm rein oeutl1ss. Dem Gor,i@ritt unp Del
SuBenobiIpuna' ~9eweibtes Snfitut Snz
terei1e flblt, uno etwa6 3um @eltn9en
unieres unternebmenS beitraeen mill. ft
nit unS urter Ger MpreNe New Ulm
Academy" in @erbinrune au ltBen.
Nsm ulm. i'm SUM- 1871.
@. pfaenoer Yrdfosnt.
8. 6. &upolpb. Ssftetdr.
Carl &oos, S&oSmeitsr.
s. 6ammeL
3. g 9erer
s. 9mmeL
8. 8. peter1en, Grufeee
s.. @treleL
s. 8orter.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-29

pets fir s~eaenwirtt9e Greue F.; bab 6e
I'M Sabre 1862 Die Heeierune al, bic
Selaperet 3u iiberliefern wlnldten, 1T
fein @runb baflr, baB man ibnen 1872
bic @e9teruna I'M Sntere0t ber Treibeit
anpertrauen Iolte."
Dies m1ee aud bic Democratic BON
Sbio beberaioen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-29
MINNESOTA STAATSZEITUNG
Dpnnerfa8, ben 20. Stunt 1871.
IA :nten Der Wltnn. Staateaettrne

A0:nten Der Mltnn. Stadt6jettrn9
Rtnneapolis - u. 8npblan@.
GbryRal Qate @. 8rpbs.
Neu 1lm ST. GprRer
5Mnwatsr - 8. &atte1bara
Disona - NJ. &eub.
ssRebpine 80. 6. emily.
9snst,isn - MbanB I'D.
Gboeh - 5. 1btes.
Carer - B n. @ltt1&ta.
oaaises Yfetfer
Mantato - s. s. partman.
81. Veter - W NJ. @atmmtl.
gaune Ameriea -@ebr. Adermanu
@aeenia -Gbas. @@miet
8arttault - q. GIedenfeiu.
3ut@in(en e. p.8Iatue.
Reebs 2anbtna - E. 9anuemann unit
y. Watteri&.
Dbe.Iins - 8. 8s6barh.
9Rts-Spbn 9e&tman.
Datrrtptpn -Qpuis &auf&.
&sdfurb -Sobn 2ubtf&er
Ro@eaer -5eury 8alh
5onb Grnt-@. @ebrin9.
&c Sueur s.. 6. @aas.
8rpntenac s.. @@neiber
RaSen @trean, g. &e&.
8eus Y!aine g. Mebner
pratrie muunb - @rstf@.
DuMtb -@ermann Oswald.
G1atrmpnt &C. 9 uebrina.
Drs0elsiQs -pbtL Drefiel.
Oberls's Corner - 6. ppppth
&bafupee - 6. g. 3alle.
Wrlinotpn - 6. Rlinttrt.
9osare eate 81. @ilbin& Matbias
Ru|b City Rie, @auien.
GorreR Mouab - Glaus Bebrens.
Nep Bottom g.. SerpstY.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-29

- 9n ben GuiAeritn in YariS fano
auf 8efebl Der Commune Elm t1@f eiz
aentblmli6e6 Concert 3u @unien Der
0ermunoetsn fat. @aS ben Grtra9
betrift 10 rpur cas- &elultat b. frieptaenp
aenu9, ater Die Muiif mar e!ne Gift,on,
oblhon bic befen @elan9sfrdfte, tie in
paris Jul fnren finn, uap &lh fler fir
jepen @ei@mad sn9aatrt waren. Maz
pame Boroo6 nit tbren pulsdren @eber>
oen uno tbrar l~pnoren @timme i@ien a.
men %belonreren Stol3 rarauf gu le9en,
aIs Elm neutrality-suspicious. Ger ga,
naile" 3u eldnsen. Bonn ibr an, meifen
orplaupirtes @ouplet enpiQte NIT Dem
Nefra;n : ola ~canailIe, eh bien, j'en
suis." D,eler 6erotne rer Bemeinen
Cafes chantants fol9te Maoame @aor.
rin r,nin9ui'tes Mitolier Der Grande
Opera, unp 70 folate ren 8an3en Meenr
bmrurt. Gin @rfaliit Dem anpeln in UNI
s't1dali@fem Miidmari6. DiefeNbenr<
u%ntnbaItun9 murre inpeB pur6 einen
unfal eeii5,t. Der ros @elultat sines
fltinen 9te9nunoefsblers wor. Doe
9or Ger lofal mar pie Sale des Mare
chdux ris stra 5000 Ysrlonen. faBt.
Aret man bate reben elmer bend9liben
Ansabl Ginlarunoen 15.000Rorten aus;
aeattsn. Biustinbater 3meiter @laNt
muFtsn raber nit YldBen in einem an
tpBtnpsn SaaIe flrlieb nebmen, in mel
dem aber nt6t eas Winesfte pom Gem
@onccrt Qsb6't percen fonnte. Sn ihrer
&er.me'auns pertriebsn 69 risie uns
s'dd|l6sn Nue9riobenen pie 3eit rami',
~ appl uriren. mfn Niemanp fang. ~
beulen uno ~ Sii@sn. penn ir9enp elm be-
,lbmt T @cealiit ras ppcium i'm SaaIe
.~.eritsr @la1s' beit'ee. Dislse 0erfab*
re-. ipitematii&er Oppo6'ion LIEF in IL
nenp einem t%nlantsn, bio jeBt nnbefann
ten @tnie pie Sore auiiteisen, cine apeits
Gapeue anr unte' baltuna her Belu&el
ams,ten &anS's IA rquiriren. Slid
li6erwe'ie mar p,eit @apeue nabe 5u,
Oane unp untsr ouaemeinem Sube
iprlte lie Den perno9ldi1aleu @oncert8d:
fen ouf. SO fan, %. rab. pdbrenD In
aiceen Saale Die f6flihnen &aren3er
aus GEM .I%toutacour" .0striQert wur'
ren. ole Blehfapellt i'm 6aale 3rreitel
GloNs unttr obl,saltmG bcrIe pic uYlar.
a,ua,t @msttsrte.