davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-18

ARRIVAL OF A WINE GROwER.-C.
F. Scholl, a pioneer wine grower of
Marysville, California, arrived in Eu-
reka Yesterday. He brings with him
samples of his old wines and brandies
which have taken premiums at both
State and county fairs in California.
He solicits orders, and may possibly
establish an agency here. He can be
seer at the International Hotel or the
ElkO stage office,
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
ART MATTERS.
Brooklyn Art Association.

The fourteenth season or the Brooklyn Art Asso-
citation was opened last evening by reception,
the twenty-seventh Of the kind, held in the Art
Building and Academy Of Music, OF that city.
About 400 pictures were hung, but Of these only
very small proportion were worth admiration.
We remarked yesterday that these receptions al
ways attracted attention; but we should have
pressed ourself more accurately II we had added
that their attention was due to the very lew pic
lures rather than to the many 1t is at all times
an ungrateful task to point out what is execrable
and thus to confer certain notoriety upon artists
who would do better to remain in obscurity,
or to turn their industry into channels
Tor which nature has better fitted them.
in the present case such a task is as unnecessary
as 1t Is impossible for the bad artists IN Brooklyn,
% az wen as IN this city, are petty generally recoe-
mand in which to enumerate all the false and
mean expressions which last evening dlsfgured
to the good things Instead. Most Of these have
already been described In these columns, and are
were interspersed few pictures BY foreign hands.
such as some children by Meyer Won Bremen, and
some cqnningly paintsd figures Of ia.snionao
lencies was Mr.. J. Beaulain Irvng's Melssonier-
like elaboration, named s.rhe Recital,n which has
department. and which is the most power.
fu and delicate piece OF work Mr. Irving
yet 70 the and deli
will wish that the artist possessed the opportunity
OF perfecting his studies abroad. Then there are
some excellent marines by William +. and M. +. H.
de Haas-noticeably by the latter, the moonlight
View at sea-" which has just been completed by
him, was exhibited by Moore, OF Union square, for
. day or so and deserves TO be cassed among Mr.
NJ +. H. de Hass' best works. Mr.. Thom has two of
his large pictures; one snow scene, representing
peasants, seen BY torchlight, going to church;
one scene in the open country. filed with
rustics, in wooden shoes; both pictures painted
which distineuishes tSis artisr There sre some
excellent marines BY Bricher one Of the most rap
idly advancing OF our younger artists in this line
OF work; landscape or two by Casilear, iull Of
quiet and peace; some well drawn and well
painted cattle by James Hart and several autumn
views by his brother william though not in Will
liam Hart's very best style. "The Morning Bath"
by Eastman Johnson, justly won much admiration,
and SO did one or two strong pictures BY 3. r. Gi
lord, showing openings among mountain tops,
wreathed with mist and showered with sunshine.
Mr.. Z. l. Henry had small interior, very ieicit-
Ously hit OF, apropos Of olden times when the spin
ming and deli ware were in vogue. These were
among the principal attractions, but as whole
the exhibition was poor. 1t will be open to the
public on and after to-day.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
BOUCICAULT LED ASTRAY."
To THA EDITOR OF THE HERALD

To TIL EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The HERALD dramatic critic is scarcely just In
yesterdays HERALD to the Union Square Theatre,
its management and its company. That the play
Is not "originar goes without saying. Boucicaut,
in his egotistica but truthful speech frankly ad-
mittedit. 1t was, indeed, almost an afront to the
intelligence OF the public for the daily journals to
tell them that Octave Leuiiet wrote the "Tenta-
tion.n Nobody expects originality from Bouci-
cault nowadays. No man, not even Shakespeare,
could keep the leading theatres OF two capitals
(New York and London) and innumerable provin-
cial towns in plays ana be always Original" Let
us be satisfied II he is always good. The author Of
"Old Heads and Young Hearts," "London Assu-
Ma POguen could not write a bad play II he tried.
"Astray" is not Q bad play Of the moral we
success. crammed house hung on the words OF
the author from the rising OF the curtain to its
going down. No one lett not even the olase critics.
That Is crucial test. When the audience came
forth there was general buzz OF congratulation
and delight from every quarter. In my opinion
It is scarcely right TO Judge play Dy
larlty must to certain exist, Just as in the trial
trip Of the most perfectly appointed steam
yacht; much is improved to insure fn-
few minor points, left nothing for author or
stage manager TO change. One defect was the dis
proportionate length OF the acts. The first act
occupied 50 minutes, the last 18. The playing was
not bad as your critic states. his standard OF ex
cellence ts pitched too high for this work-a-day
world. There s not company in all London
which could have represented this comedy with
such re, intelligence address and well-bred finish
OF costume and manner as that OF the Union
Square Theatre not even Marie Wlton's prince
OF Wales) or Buckstones Haymarket Company.
Granted that Bouclcaut ts egOtlstical eg0tlsm and
genius go hand In hand; but let the public
seriously ask itself what would we do on the stage
PLAYGOER.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

Nofsnern Dhsrics of ohio. vice Onarles r sherman,
reagnedi Nathaniel shipman. District Judge 6 sSr
UnisS ssa AZ Attorney ms George snssr
sscSssetis; ". q Lurtz. for the western District
Sinnssots Tiu Huias Mallory Ss' !6r - the he District Of
Oregon; Robert n McLaren, Marshal for the Dis
@ scs Se1.s, e GsS9s E.nly
@ssss asssser ana p rssssr lie % he Sam tssnsssS
Consul General a. Havana; Bs:pjamin Gerrish. IT.,
ssr 81 orsson Consul s A%
p. Bcaschamp, o5 Indiana, Consul at AK Ia Chap
!onn Sss q Michigan T. E: w1o OS
sul at Chernritz; A. Br1dgeland, of Indiana Consul
= Hsvrs Samuel s.n SlssESw Of Iowa q Consul Gss
toms Ior La Crosse, Wis; William ". Copeland,
surveyor OF Customs Tor Omaha, Neb.; H. y.
% ocsors sySa ci inas SSs u. " Elliott.
First Pennsylvania; Edward b. Chase, Twelfth
David wsmA Sisssnsh nas rsnn
1sa nos ~an 'Guf l. Pe1~se % Four sS1s vssna Ava
cut; Benjamin r. Wallis, Ninth Massachusetts.
al & .sss Of 5aSS su . &c ssSs0n PsSo
psId Governor o. the bistrict q q GSumniS o1Sna
the Legislative Assembly Of the District OF Colum.
oia; John p; Blade and Henry 4. willard 70 & be
trict Of Columbia; Richard Harrington 70 be
Secretary OF the District Of Columbia: John NJ
the oSeS Revenue serSice FrsdericH T L Rocswood Of
Maine, Third Lieutenant In the Revenue Service:
FsederiGk A. Connor o. Msssacenset sassts 10 De
P0stmastera-Henry Il. Howe, Ithaca, n. j.;
James Mclean Mercer, Pa; Newton Wells, Reno
vile, Pa; BENJAMIN =. Ensngle, ,Plttston, Pa;
rsSmas Hyde
Pa. Leander H. Morton, Milton, Pa. Robert Dem
%arre Rsosrs rs yh4 s. wsS sr0Pa Pa
New Ulm, Minn; John 4. Harmon, starnton. Va;
Russell Hyde, Bellows Falls, Vt, William Marland,
~assr Mass .;Y francis Vincent I Vineyard Grove
Mass; silas P. Blodgett, Hyde Park, Mass Ruins
w SsS hCw a E. Mass
A. Willis, Tholnaston, Me-; James W. Wakefield,
Bath. Me-; David A. Baldwin, New Milford Conn.
John Brown, Willimantic, Conn.
Nominations Sent by tho President to
the Senate.
The President sent the following nominations to
the Senate to-day
Postnsasters:--Gerg B. Roberts, at Rochester.
\, H.; Mrs: \: A Poland, at , Nortn Brookaeld.
osssss sarss E sso Ansons anes
East New York, n; r.; Jesse F. WINS, at csriSa:
William Ward, at Newark, N. J.. L. d. Williams, at
Meadville Pa; VIM. N. Pyle, at Wilmington. Del |;
o. H. Pattie, at Warrington, Va; VIM. +. VII
liams, at Orangeburg Court House, S. c.; A. s.
Richardson, az Chester Court House, 8. G; Nelson
sscs !ost DoSss 1t i ss%R
william H. Gillian, at Seattle, W. T.; William H.
Mann, at Gilman. ILL.,; Il. l. Boyce,. at
rs, ILL.,; G. Y. Long, at Carthage, Ill. r. J. NC
knight ct yerden. llli Emory Gregg. at Fairbury,
ron, at Ottawa, H.; Eliza J. Graves, at Onarga,
H.; Mrs. R. Tritt, at Farmer CITY, III. Thomas
Moore. At Metropolis City, III. Daniel G. HIT, ct
Ohio; RUFUS A. Temple, at Santa Rosa, CAL; NJ. J.
Wright, at Vallejo, CAL; John X. Johnston, at
Crete, Neb.; A. B. Chamberlain, at Ashland Neb. {;
and Howard Wells, to be an assistant surgeon In
the navy.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
THE REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
DR.. Cheney Accepts the Position Of Assoc
i4 ciate Bishop.

DR.. Cheney Accepts the Position Of Assoc
ciate Bishop.
CHICAGO, Dec. g. 1873
A meeting OF the congregation OF Christ church
In this city was held this evening to take into con-
sideration the recent movement OF DR.. Cheney, It's
rector, in regard to the formation OF the Reformed
Episcopal Church. There was large attendance.
and the greatest unanimity characterized the pro-
ceedings
Mr. Hubbard was elected Chairman, and prayer
having been offered, DR.. Cheney addressed the
meeting, detailing what had been done at the New
York Convention. and stating his determination to
be not to accept the associate bishopric 1t inter-
ered with his discharge OF the duties OF pastor OF
Christ church. He said he felt able to ill the posi-
tion, although not possessing very great respect
for some OF the bishops, because OF the new views
regarding the 0filce which would prevail In the
new Church. He threw the whole responsibility OF
deciding the matter on the congregation.
Mr.. Hubbard proposed the following resolu-
tion:-
Whereas Rev. DR. Cheney has called this meeting Of the
to consider the of his acceptance
therefore resolved as our expression OF hs feeling of
Cheney 70 accept the responsbites Of tb episconae
provided will not his continuance the exer
else OF his pastorate among us
After short discussion, In which all the speak
ers favored the resolution, 1t was put and carried
UNANIMOUSLY, every person in the assemblagc
rising. The meeting then closed with the Singing
Dr. Cheney teiegraphed to Bishop Cummins after
the close OF the meeting. his acceptance or the po-
sirion Of Associate Bishop, and stated to the
HERALD represen tattve that the ceremony OF con-
secration would probably take place next Sunday,
as all parties were anxious that no time should be
lost.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
FLOGGIEG SCHOLARS BARBAROUs.
Letter from . Father.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Dec. 7, 1873.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
l wish with you and every sensible man
to raise my voice against return to the bar
barous practice Of corporal punishment in our
public schools and ! send you the following ex-
tract from medical work by an eminent ply
sician In London, a Fellow OF the Royal College OF
Surgeons OF England, and formerly President OF
the Queens College Medico -Chrurgcal Society.
He says A,
Icensider corpora. punishfseE In schools decidedly
ne sesea
boys who are often aoessd T. their are mild IA
oostinsse they become hardened ana wiitu and are
logged loses iass noble nssnaeusqss; ana hns .sHS
s g ss $ nS s % as & S his
@ % snd q ne Dos y
:nS L %ss s s ts%
Ss $ Il as 1 ss
@ 1 vocss %Sa as ac
"a
or w mnS ms sS s % INT
S 'As
Of ana nsvf to
ss: ssss e r.; 9ayS
e an
oraDs 6iocfhsad Be- forgiven he false qasntity
ne
is1aDs % nssssf nsSs sns s%Ss
grace sns O. psa was sny purpose s @
q 4 % m
ingi How often corporal panshment resorted 70 At
ss
an Ola in
sRd9s
m q
. S.na a. %snss Ss .s ssa na n
ns ss bog .y %sn
Ss snsy Fl % sS .. e
sS% asn chsssa SaaFo
the use Of the cane each tune in the bin order that
Sc n Il aSw nS % %
Ris $ s RsS' :n
the Doctor treated the boys s gentlemen and trusted
s 1hs
ss sGys ss fsSsa
Ss n2
ous either pen reonen ne caninss w
SSs humane psS SSsSsysI 1ssq,rs: soss sTSSsis
like and patience they do mot possesA The use Of the
CANE !? quick sharp, decisive and ct the time effective
bsfoE the telling Of lies for iSnstanSs for I'M
perform tho operation; but let him mot be allowed to
delegate others law ought IN all public schools to
we're done g sbsss such c,ssrscsfu priciics; Never
strike boy upon his head Boxing of the ears has some
times caused aceraron Of the drum Of the con-
lures the brain, and therefore the intellect It is the
the abominable disgusting and degrading system Of fog
ging and 70 warn parents OF the danger mischief Of
sending boys those schools where nOgging except
In rare cases. permitted
Pardon me for having taken up 30 much of
your valuable space, but 1t is subject that In.
wolves the health prosperity and happiness OF our
children. ana Is, therefore, most important one
to every man who II. like myself A FATHER
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
LONG ISLAND CITY.

The Mayoralty Question DIFFERENTIATED
Opinion OF Mr. william M. Evarts.
The controversy between Mayor Debevoise and
certain members OF the Board OF Aldermen came
to focus few days since, by claim being made
by Alderman Hunter, that the Mayor, Mr.. Debe-
voise, was under impeachment by the Com
mon Council, and that he, as President OF
the Board Of Aldermen, was entitled to
act as Mayor. He thcreupon drew war
rant upon the CITY Treasurer. Mr.. Koran,
IN favor OF solomon b. Noble, for some
claim upon the CITY, IL then became necessary for
Mr. Horan to have the question determined as TO
the pretensi0ns OF Mr.. Hunter, and for the pur-
pose OF obtaining the best legal opinion in the
country, he consulted the Mr.. William M. Evarts,
who, upon consideration OF the question, rendered
the following opinion, which, OF course, auth0ri-
tatively settles it,
Mr.. Evsrts after citing In full the different Sec
tons OF the Long Island City charter bearing on the
subject, concludes as follows:-
have examined the charter Of Long Island City and
considered its true construction well the
upon the provone Of the cnarter OF the constitution
the state applicable to the subject, and OF opinion
hath CITY Treasurer cannot accept the signature of
require the signature Of Mr.. Debevoise the Mayor The
Mayor IL not under mpeachemenp by valid or opera
tive proceeding Of any competent authority and
Of the function Of Mayor by the President OF the Board
WILLIAM N. EvARTs
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
CAPTAIN sURmoHT AND HIS Crew.

Vindication OF the French Captain
and Crew-What Mr.. Mackenzie Says
About Them.
There were no inquiries yesterday at the once Of
the French Steamship Company in regard to the
passengers OF the Vile du Havre. The news Of tho
arrival Of the crew Of the Loeb Earn, published in
Yesterdays HERALD, was the subject OF cOnsiderar
bic comment among the attaches OF the company.
Mr.. Mackenzie, the agent OF the line, was asked Dy
q reporter OF the HERALD what he thought OF the
statements OF the Captain OF the Loeb Earn renect-
ing upon the conduct OF Captain Surmont and OF
the French crew. He replied that he did not believe
one word OF those statements, and had Just tele-
graphed to Paris to obtain true and Trustworthy
account Of the points mentioned by the captain OF
the Loeb Earn. ''Of all our captains, Mr. Macken-
zie said, .Captan Surmont would be the very last
to abandon the ship. The despatch in to-day's
tyesterday's HERALD conflicts with all the pre-
vous dispatches; If they were true it must surely
be wrong altogether or course, sailors are apt to
exaggerate, and should not be astonished II some
OF the crew OF the Loeb Earn had made some state
tain-Captain SurmOnt never deserted the ship
until all hope was gone As regards the saving OF
the second oficer, he would very naturally take
charge OF one Of the boats, and as TO the general
charge OF cowardlce, have never heard such
charge preferred against the French people or any
French crew. Captain Surmont is the oldest cap
tain OF this company. He was one OF the most
tender-nearted men ever saw, ana know tn0t
he would rather risk his own life than 20 see the
lives OF others Imperilled." Mr.. Mackenzie pro-
nounced the statement that the clothing Of the
French officers was dry ludicrOus and rather too
strong" because In all probability nobody's cloth
ing was dry. He explained the fact that so many
sailors were saved by saying that certain number
OF sailors must have gone into every boat In order
to manage It, He had no doubt that an authentic
contradiction OF the entire statement would arrive
to-day, when he would take pleasure In giving 1t TO
the press.
Mr. Henderson, OF Henderson Brothers, said they
had no news in regard to the wreck of the LOch
Earn, except what they had read in the HERALD.
The Loeb Earn was only consigned to them and
belonged to Aitken, Lilburn 4 Co., OF Glasgow.
They expected no particulars, as they had not
penny at stake. When Mr.. Henderson's attention
was called to the statements Of the captain Of
the Loeb Earn, rejecting upon the French crew,
he said :-"Whatever Captain Robertson says iS
true. He Is q man on whose word place implicit
reliance and whom should always believe" The
Loeb Earn, Mr.. Henderson said, was worth about
$780, 900, and the freight probably the same amount
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
A MYSTERIOUS ASSAULT.
BOSTON, Dec. 8, 1879.

BOSTON, Dec. 8, 1873.
Mr.. Britfon, States street broker, was severely
assaulted in his once few weeks since, and the
case has created much interest," rom the fact that
he has positively refused to divulge the name Of
his assailant for the reason that 1t would tend to
crimtnate himself. Mr.. Britton has recovered, and
the District Attorney has brought the case before
The physictsns who attended Mr.. Britton we're
summOned but, on the ground that II would be
dishon0rable TO divulge professional secrets they
refused TO TESTIFY. Judge Aldrich declded that
they must, and they Will do 30 before the or and
Jury on Tuesday. Britton has sworn that he did
not know who hts assailant was, and - now under
arrest on the charge Of perjury.
The case has excited much attention because Of
the belief that very interesting developments NAV
b meue Ne 0noe ccpeD 70 tSiaL
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
A YOUNG NEW YORK THIEF IN TRENTON.

Ayouth giving his name and address as wiliamA
Hewett, No. $50 West Fftieth street, New York. was
arrested in Trenton last evening, on the charge OF
stealing watch, two gold rings and chain from
the jewelry store OF =: II. Murphy, OF the latter
He acknowledged the tneft and pleaded hunger In
extenuatiOn. He said he left home three weeks
ago IN search OF situation In theatre. He Is
perception and very good specimen OF the New
YOrk Lad Of the period.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

talents Il is unnecessary TO aIlude to the pot or
rather the succession OF inc0nguous incidents tnat
talents Of the vokes family, the extraordinary
agility and elasticity Of limb OF Fred vokes,
the hoydenish and merry character OF tne
under the OF the cruel uncle, and the dancing
attxipmenrs OF Miss Jessie and Fawdon, nad an
ample opportunity for display which they improved
ticuars. Unfortunately there were many songs
distributed throughout the spectacle, ana the ap-
sence OF voices capable OF singing them rendereA
their introduc tion anything but agreeable. Mr.
Cahill undertook with success the character OF
criminal rufian. The piece VIII depend for Its sue
cess upon the scenery and ballet, and may prove
formidable rival 70 the hitherto unconquerable
"Black Crook.n
Mr.. John Mccullough at the New Park
Theatre, Brooklyn.
The merits OF Bulwer's "Richelieu" are well
known to all playgoers. 1t Is unquestionably, so
far as the author n concerned, great dramatic
EFFORT 1t Is not without faults but it has many ex
cellencies, and, judging from the past 1t is likely
long 70 keep Its place on the stage. 1t is one Or
those plays which must be got up in superior
style. II the characters are imperiectly sustained
and II the stage surroundings are inferior the play
degenerates into o farce.
Last night at the Park Theatre, Brooklyn, this
piece was put upon the stage in style which COM
manded the admiration OF large and apprecia-
tive audience. SO far as upholstery went there
able to add that IN the main the acting was good.
The principal characters were well sustained Mr..
John Mccullough, who played the title roe,
the West; and, judging from his first appearance
In these parts We are not unwilling 10 cCncede MIN
great ability 1t was somewhat daring to select
Tor hrs first appearance the difncult character OF
Mcheneu. The result, however, Justtned his dar-
ing From the commencement TO the close he
Some Of the passages were admirably rendered,
and he was repeatedly called before the curtain.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
THE VILE DU HAvRE.
Contradictory Statements Concerning the Con-
duct Of Her Oficers and Crew.
TELEGRAM 10 TIE NEW YORK RERALn.

LONDON, Dec 8, 1878.
The latest reports in the English papers IN 70
gard to the conduct OF the officers and crew OF tho
Vile du Havre are confused and contradictory.
telegram from Glasgow says the Captain of tho
Loeb Earn has reported to the owners OF his snip
that the charges rejecting on Captain surmont, Of
the Vile du Havre, are untrue. and that those
against the crew are greatly exaggerated.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
BALDWIN EXPEDITION REPORT
Discovery OF = Route for the Proposed
New Railroad i'm Utah.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. 7, 1878.
The BALDWIN expedition reports the discovery OF
what Is claimed to be the only practicable route for
the proposed railroad to connect this section OF
country with the Texas and Pacific Railroad on
the thirty fifth parallel II passes through tne iron
and coal region OF Iron county utan 70 81 george,
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
Setn Adams.

Seth Adams, many years well known as busi
ness man OF Boston, and, with his brother the frs
manufacturer OF the Adams printing press, died OF
the 1th inst, at his residence, in Newton, Mass.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

alton. The amount required to reimburse the bu-
also to put all our available monitors IN order, Will
mot be less than q, 0o00o our force Y 20 be In
creased or II the powerful double.turreted moni-
be put In condition for usefulness ct least 900
more viii be required. eN8
The Secretary had long conference with the
tCommittee on Appropriations to-day, and viii
have another tomorrow.
The ssfstng'' whipping I'm "Boss'' shop.
herd ~ Governor.
The Warrington "Ring,n which bears the same
uelation to Congress that the Casino Espahol does
20 the Captain General Of Havana, having shaped
1he District C0nmtttee1n both Houses to suit their
Jobs. further demonstrated its power to-day by
whipping IN the republican Senators to confirm
~Boss" Shepherd ~ Governor. The democratic
senators refused TO be present in executive ses.
sion. lest the odum Of the act should ta!nt their
political lives forever.
The CHIEF Justiceship stfIl Unsettled.
No definite action has yet been taken by the
xDenate Committee on Judiciary on the nomination
iOf George H. Williams TO be Chief Justice The
subject Will be resumed In committee ON Thursday
q Friday next.
Ths syndicate Not To Ne Revived.
The Syndicate n mos In . fair way to be revived.
1ne European bankers refuse to combine with the
1rm Of Jay Cooke, Mccullough Co., and the
secretary Of the Treasury rs not disposed to humor
the exclusive notions OF tlc aristocratic money
chaneers. IL win probably be some time before
new Syndicate acceptable to tho Treasury Depart
mont can be formed.
Combinations by the Senate.
The eensts II executive session to-day confirmed
-lhe following nominations:-
Nertis walbsf 70 be District Judge for the
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-02-01

marten, uni nab ct. DOMINGO atsuretien.
Die Tireftpren Der @elsaltait .perren cine
8eratbuns balten, uni poaf1nbt9 uber Die
ein,uihlaseupe @erfabrun8smetls 81 enti3el'
ben.
9a lisst Der 9aas I'M @isAsr. Mls Dor
etniser ;3eit aus @iseonfin bic Nahrt@t
fam, bae cine Yetstton an tteS taatslestsla'
tur gum unterseihnen berumastDtsn rreree
NIT Dem gessbren. ane Auenabmen BON Der
seaeueruns gu beiettta.n, duberten mir ben
@erbaht, ba6 es auf &trden uao firhltde
Gnaalten atssfeben iei, unb rihtts fteat tt@
oieb beraus, benn Elm 8eri4terfatter faet
natp : v@arum foI etne Gatteorale tn Mil
waufee, bic $780, 900 totet, n,ebr CUR teusr'
iretbeit bere&tiet fein ais Nunnema3sr's
Opernbaus? 2" Dtes III bic pprberrihsnbe
MufaGuns In sewtGsn &retien.