davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02
HOMEKEEPING VERSUS HOUSE.
KE EPIN0.

The trueet homes are often in houses
not especially we'll kept, where the
comfort and happiness of the inmate q
rather than the preservation OF the fur.
niture, is first consulted. The object
Of home is to be the centre, tho point
Of tendsrest interest, tho pivot on
which family Life turns. The 6sst
requisite is to make il attractive, 20
attractive that none of its inmates shall
care to lineer long outside its liz. its
All legitimate means should BE- en-
ployed to this end, and no effort spared
that cao contribute to the purpose
Many houses called homes, kept With
"azy neatness ty paiossskiug, anxious
women, are 80 oppressive in their nice.
ty as to exclude oil boue.f.eliug from
their spotless precincts. The very
name of home is synonymous with per
sonal freedom and relaxation from care.
But neither Of these can bs felt whore
such 4 mania for external cleanlins.s
psrvades the household as to render
everything else subssrvient thereto
Many housewives, if thsy SEQ = speck
on the door or wall. OF even q scrap of
thread or bit Of paper on the floor, rush
At it, - if it we're tho seed of pestll.
ends which must be removed on the
instant. Their temper depends upon
their maintenance Of perfect purity and
order. If there Be any failure on their
part, OF any eembiua,ion Of c,rcum,t.n.
sss agsiast then, they fall into a p,thct-
10 despair, and ean hardly be lifted out.
They do not SEQ that ehesrfuluess il
more ne'dtul to home than all the SPOT.
lessnsss that ever shone. Their dis.
position to wage war upon msoulateness
of any sort lncreases unit? they become
slaves Of the broom and dust PAN
Neatnsss is one thing and . state OF
psrpstual e.ol.aoing quite another.
Out Of this grows BY degrsss the
feeling that certain things snd apart
msots are too goodiior daily use. Hence
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

'6 MIS-: A. -"WelI,' good .bye,,' dear
You must come ne '.d add see .i my u Dev dress.
Is from Paris, one charming morning
dress, among others, Quite simple, and
only costing sit1ty''s'eyea J ''eE s''' suine.' !
Xlou'll Y ? y cone, wont you ( and tell me. ne.
Nh What yor think ot II z e.. Msr.. p
!, Ht0h, g ny d1es.F. 1s' rn r. 40 judge Of ''s'p
clothing, you know -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

We ask for long life, but it Is
deep life, or grand moments that zig.
uify. Let tbs measure Of time be
spiritual, aot mechanical. Life is 10.
nec~'sarily long. Moments Of insight,
Of o fine !. personal relation, . smile, q
glanee-what ample borrowers Of etsr.
Mtg they are.-Emerson.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

,p:-;",W :--"Whsts 7!,st yonr' ! eusiness'' i asked
jadge Of prisoner s '' At ths s2fs. bar. ""ell
T + ! ss'poss yoq might - cal call me me look
'n' sm'itha's Ill., rWhsn4 When did you last work u
ths tss.dls 1. Y, (" g.. g 4st q znnisht, when \
s'E hssFEd q as1l @ for the IS perlise.t 1,1n made =
bolt for the front door," .,..., Z;
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02
A DEMOCRATIC Dolu2.

AA SStkoAA ecCtlCuS w kiS tV.-- .
shsre the Patrons of Ha.b=nts; Id
the balance of power there scene 10 |.
a growing tendency to coE,.fs tls ,s.
der toto one Of political chsfael g.
The temptation to form a ns; r.4ty
which shall represent q l.=di.y ;c'=<.
est, and unite powerful elGs. aga siazt
smaller and weaker oaes, is both o'toas
aud natural, snd to resi.s it dsnanas
The hiehrst order Of p.triotiszs. We
have large sympathy for tie t:5asIs'
movement, and believe tkat - t.oftr
management it Gao greatly le9s1]t .rs
interests which it vas fornee u ...~..e:-
Its founders saw the dabgeta sbi11 :.
introduction Of politics vogl5 e. :,
and wisely excluded it's p1sro-ts Iivn
the order. We are glad e 80 th:t
the prevailing sentiment el liz: ::=u-
ges is against tho mo7ao.s,s .3o a
foot BY certain designing A.,t. 49,,
tho order for political pu7Po.ss. lie
best friends see in this nosvE3st ;1s
defeat of its principal otjtet,, a1i t-s
early dissolution of ths order il: l.
Whatever tends to weaken tic r i.
can party IS Da,ional pove:, :s1ts:. :
it the ability to bring sbou, tas rsl>:-- ;
which the farmers Of the Hsss ....7
in need of. To break away fen us
party, add form another on rlf:I; e.155
grounds, may for q tine ia5@:. l4:-i
advantages, but these will be t--;,rs->d
at the expense Of greater sdt-.: ;,
which must Of necessity be i.-i w.. u
their character. Cheaosr /, .:.-
tim 10 tho sesboard, s7d to a. :.
kets of the East is o15 u -
oessities Of the hour. Il --::,.- i
sections of the country, sa =. :. 49,. !;
about requires the unite eI.:;s -,
representatives Of sii bIznchts {; =.
dustry. The Republican pa;5f :' =
ly alive to the Importance ei c:
new outlets for western pred "a
has already taken steps TO seoGss ta: =
at An early day. To crippls tie :.-rs5
by Withdrawing from it enough s,sc8s;a
TO throw tho election toto tbs hsaas :;
the Democracy would be to iap:sil i1;
best interests of tho We.s. VS. tse.
not but regard this movement so=!-:t:s
the formation of third party IS .!;'' g
ing more nor less than a D:goe-i.io
dodge, having for its object .ns dl:: }.
tion of the Republican part; % y.
vision in its ranks. Every R-sa*:i:ia
farmer IN the West should bs ca ais
guard against the seductive isaueasss
OF those politicians who ss.a.s .a:a
that nothing but farmers tiekss sss
secure the reliet they demand. II :ae
farmers hold the balance Ct rose: in
any State, they have it w!thlo si.,r
power to elect mon who shaii .ezFsss,t
their interests. This can :: reas
through the Republican pas:f -:',-oot
in the least Weakening its pre-. Us
sincerely hope that the Repaoiis. fS2.
msrs sverywbere will ttozn de:,a n 3
tempts to nominate . el6ss t;sh;;. u
will lead to the organization 81 >:hos -.
terests against them, aud dr.: Is.
project now on foot for thoir 7e4;.3f. /:
they want to be felt 10 politics .>s the:l
be more active ia tss i.o4.: ui
the party, and seek the uor.i,,:~oa 4
men who will truly repSosoa: tn: :. i,
the State and national ~cvae.l:.-
Warrington Republic.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02
OoAOS Va Jaw oAVsSAAo0ASe
- ST.
RATES OF ADVERTIsIN6

/, Legal andaovernmsnta aavsrtissnsnts u esnsa
psr square for the Arst insertion and cents psr
square for each subs 'qusnt insertion.
2.Attorneys ordering in legal sladverttsemsntssrs II are
ssrarded accountable for the cost of the same
tess there is special agreement to charge the same
10 another party Paymenttn all cases to be madstn
advance orupon delivery Of the Adadavit.
s. Local Notices, scents per No to transient, and
10 cents par me to regular. advsrtissrs.
1. Notice. e6fisSlh [simple announcement 26 scents;
Obituary notices, cents per limo; marriage notices
SOosnts.
SpseiAlplace and eouhle column adv advertissments
to be inserted at ratet agreed upon.
8. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
1.Strangers must payip advance. or givssati'fao'
tory references.
JOB PRINTING g
OF all kinds plain colored, executed short no
tics the best styls and ut st. Paul prices. Print
ing done in German and Norwegian, ss well ~
English. and warranted to give satisfaction.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02
INDIAN sUnxER.

~ W watched some lsying lie die ont,
" q Nd shut tASsssaso sl..i.t ey.,
Aod h'lt shtAsnSlyhhBiesd the nd heart
Hin thasnou.ut wAsn tn. ssal Wa strained
TO catch the gone ons-ths dear hand shosld ~
The eyss uncloss. the soul give one last look,
And then die out. indsedi 'Twsrs like to thss,
Oh sweet, last smile from the dead summse's fa6a
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02
st. Cloud .Quadrilles; Ba Ind

The 1undsr,isan.d v1ili farn,iish fa;, ai.t.ol.,.
music for Balls speeisi sttsnt,on given to
supplying prisatss parties, with frontws to
Eve pieces, - may be desired. '
~: :ach.rxes ressonable::I ), ~ Ita5.
s., .oissa;; IBID 1ts! s4Sg }s11:E Eo'1f:1"i''
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02
4 OHAPTRR OF ACCIDENTS.
oAsfxsH.aT+fs

zDe10 sAZ tns Doa& AAkon. .Aud wildly dsw for T.
The Life insurance bks cried "Ist 'sm sue for it,
Jane used camphene to light her fire the faster.
Eve lay her to rest" tptoned the pastor.
Smith blew the gas out Gro the bed he slIdsd tor,
Leaving his family quite unprovided for.
To learn charged, Jones breathed into his towling,
piece. eg~
HI Sitovt' aaelo vim support his hovlieg ni,.s.
Brown thought he'd hift With Simpsons wife little
The jury stood dozen for acquittal.
an shave" said Ruth, of woman's rights the sor,,
runner.
"The razor must have slipped" observed the Coroner
Styles jumped to reach moving rail-caz's pl.tfoe
A homes Bereavement shocking u TN that form. .
q NJ
"h.t .h'nhy ons can .tsnd !" ~ Tompkins. ."try.
His sleep Is sweet beneath the e.rly riols... :
Hi shop girls put on tepnso.t hoosr, did Rl.ney. Z
Afsir tAs srs ttey ala not count - many. 2E': q
5tn&s tited se stop, ~ hand,
uol 10 in'elv. sfoa, 7.tGE nlE Icde7sfHt =;
~ 5sossts,. e:,t 'e.e* A 'aet s r.s'rh.a M
! =! b2i5itc9 IN t--7.Neas Fork Graphic.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

The Danb"vy Ne:es .s,.. K -:
take Veil il Ecs:ars. e. s.....:
Athenaeuna calls MS look "exceediDg-
ly dull ana wearisome."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02
PIONEER WAGON SHOP
1ash .4a lA--- - tag ant s1 4
:'2@sSA ~ SHs51 e7--+Sc >.
~Aa~sfaeturer Of .''''
FARM T.: AND ..l .rlRg1apH!r' w WAGONS, a.
AufA: 359tt} ta3:fs f:4&; ai4tf} 1 - \ -
i. =, LIGHT WAGONS BuaalEs ,.o')
hos ii 20 do"sourrsRs,stsps. 40
III al sas,2ua IL sauss = syad ;@uul

t""''77 N'.'F'E l" 2 u z
aAllworkzns4strtm theysry best ,nstsi
riel, and sfnlly xsrrentsds Prices, .ssa sasops
able. Parties needing any hing II: n:'m Il slinnse
willdo wellto give mela csll. a+paI s3ns
Special attention paid, tel1REPA1RlNG,
..i II. W. WEARY,
''5Laks Street rear Of Montgomery 4 Wsst.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

19s" FoR 5ALE. u
.ax=. -. . T4h
7 1hs g9adeT.ignsa. win s.ll fars cash or
easy asfhsSR Na1IIrade Tor. srfopSrty I'll
the Vicinity; Of 6G Cloud his farm In The
Town Of Avon II. .sontains 184 aores 10
ysA:debered ;eehlsi10Escrea Apdsrs fence 7 !;
2 eerss lblsck cap. Saspbersles; aore our:
rants, goossberries, grapes TO-; aofe of
strawoerries-allin good bearing oondi-
tton. Also, 100 apple trees, plum and pesr
trees and other Seeding trees.M Good
dwelling house, stables, 80, Is tosly Two
miles from the railrosd depot, IL not
sold BY September 18th, II viii ~ Ceased.
Inquire Of or eddress a...ia@ " !I.;af.s sxs
julya4-tfg Avon ?. g, s.e.rna e. MINI
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-07-01
Postal Laws.

Changes Tint Take Effect To-elay
]. Franking privilege abolished.
2. Postmasters supplied with Of.
fetal stamps.
3. Official stamps must not be
used except for official business.
4. Stamp Of one department can
not be used for correspondence OF
another.
3. No matter can pass through
the mails free.
8. Postage must be collected or
newspapers published in the coun-
~ where delivered.
I. Exchanges not free. Publish
ers must pay postage on each ex-
change received.
8. Postal cards not called for are
not sent to dead-letter Office.
0. Postal cards cannot be used a
second time.
10. Ordinary cards can he trans
mitted through the mails by affix-
ing one-cent stamp, provided the
entire message be printed. The
address may be written.
Letters-Three cents for every
half ounce or fraction thereof.
Drop Where delivered by
carriers, two cents for each half
ounce or fraction thereof. All
other Offices one cent for each half
ounce or fraction thereof.
Printed matter-One cent for
each two ounces or fraction thereof.
Seeds, bulbs, cuttings, roots, scions,
chrome. and engrsvings, are classed
with printed matter.
Merchandise-TwO cents for each
two ounces or fraction thereof, lin
tied 70 twelve ounces. When any
Of the above matter is mailed Who'll
ly unpaid, and by inadYertance
reaches its destination, double rates
should be charged and collected.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-07-01
Speaking Ont.

The Cleveland HeroH is sorely
troubled, says the Tree Pres, at
the recent course Of President
Grant in certain matters, as a per-
usal of the following, clipped from
its columns, will show:
Political gossip has il that it
was Ben. Buffers influence with
President Grant that secured the
appointment Of q Mr.. Sanger as
Federal District Attorney for Mas
sachusetts over Mr.. Devens. This
may not be true, but il President
Grant shows warm political side
to such men as Ben. Butler and
John A. Bingham, covered all over
as they are by the iniquity Of the
salary grab, the President will soon
have the cold shoulder of nine
tsnths Of the Republicans that made
him President. We have tried to
think that Bingham's appointment
was due TO false idea of q pledge
the President gave Bingham long
before the grab was perpetrated,
but IL there is any truth in the re-
port that the President favors But
Ter, we shall be ready to believe
there Is no excuse for General
Grants course in regard to Bing-
ham. The President, just now,
could not pick out for his own rep
tation among those whose good
opinion he ought to value, two
worse men to tie to than the two
Bs-Bntler and Bingham
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-07-01
The Cholera.

The cholera Is increasing in the
southern States. There were TWEEN
ty-five deaths az Nashville last
Wednesday. The disease Is in
creasing az Galla,in.
AT Memphis there were fourteen
deaths wednesday, and no aba:e-
ment.
Only three deaths were reported
in Cincinnati Wednesday.
Twenty-four deaths Thursday at
Nashville.
at Cincinnati there were four
deaths THURSDAY.
At Nashville Friday there were
twenty-five deaths, but the disease
was abating. Six deaths az Cincin-
natl, and nine al Memphis.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-07-01

1t is announced that the Post
master General is overwhelmed with
complaints from different parts OF
the country about the non delivery
OF the postal cards. 1t appears
that the Morgan Envelope Com
pany, OF Springfield, Mass, which
has the contract for furnishing the
cards, has utterly failed 10 come To
time. The contract was for -, 0O0,-
600, and the understanding was
that they would be supplied as fast
as required. The demand is great
er than was expected, and had the
entire 2i,00O,0O0 cards been for
warded At once, the department
could probably have sold them.
The contractors have only supplied
about 5000, 900, one-third Of the
amount necessary. The Postmas-
ter General, in order TO meet the
public demand, would gladly annul
the contract, but il appears that
the Morgan Envelope company is
strongly endorsed by Congressman
Dawes, Ben Butler, and Creswell
does not care to incur their displeas-
ure. The COmpany's bid was IN
usually low, and the impression at
the Postofiice Department is that
they have discovered that there Is
no money in the contract, and they
are in no hurry TO comply with its
terms. Another fact in connection
E.iIh this matter is that the last
supply Of caris received, Is said 10
be below the standard. II is prob
Ible that the Postmaster General
vii be compelled to annul the con-
ract.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-07-01
Onward and Upward.

The citizens Of Alpena are a
progressive people, and it is aston
ishing 10 the outside world TO see
and appreciate the manner in which
We are ever marching onward and
building up one Of the most thriy-
ing cities in the State.
1t Is not quite a year vet since
we were visited by that great fire
which destroyed the greater por-
ton Of the business part Of the
city, which win never be forgotten
by our citizens. And still we can
hardly realize the change that has
taken place since that Although
the fire was apparently a death
blow 10 some Of our business men,
they did not despair, and in q very
short time material was being &C
cumulated, and the news of the sad
disaster had hardly reached the
people Of the State ere new build
ing were in process Of construc-
tion,-nOt wooden structures, but
handsome brick blocks, which are
a great and important improvement
over the ones swallowed up in the .
devOuring flames.
Look 81 the difference In the APP
pearAnce Of AlPena to-day and the
18th Of last July. Our city, Phoe-
nix-like, has risen from the ashes,
and Is doomed 70 s long and pros
porous reign And the buildings
on the burnt district are not the
only evidences Of prosperity. The
city / spreading IN al directions.
and i i by 10 means s light task
70 walk through the various streets
and note the many, yes, uumberless
Improvements which have been
made within the past twelve months. :
Still we have lad many draw
hacks, but our people mind them
not, bat push forward with iron
viii, bound % succeed, as surely
they must.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-07-01
Another Borgia.

Last September, q Mr.. A. W
Drake, an honest and most estima-
be farmer, living near Moamequa,
IL, died suddenly, and under cir
cumst2uces indicative Of foul play.
His stomach was sent 20 s.. Louis
for analysis, a. was also a bottle Of
vinegar bitters which he had been
taking 4 few days previous 70 his
death. Both are not extant, but,
from some unexplained cause, the
analysis was never made. At the
time Of Mr.. brakes death his moth
er-in-law, Mrs. York, was keeping
house for him, and toward her sus-
piciOus glances were cast as the per-
petrator Of the foul deed, although
circumstances were not strong
enough 10 warrant her arrest. a
few DAYS since she was taken vio-
lently III az the residence Of her
son, in Kansas, whittier she had
gone soon after the death Of her
sJn-in-law, Mr.. Drake. 4 physici-
al vas summoned, who immediate
ly detected poison, and told her she
could survive but a few hours at
the most. Facing inevitable death,
she made q confession which expos
e1 70 the world a fiend incarnate.
She confessed TO having poisoned
her husband in 1865 Mrs. A. W.
Drake, her own daughter two
children Of A. W. Drake, her
grandchildren the wife Of E. r.
Drake, formerly Of Decatur, and
last September 5lr. A. w. Drake.
She then went 10 her sons in Kan
sas, and short time ago made a
mixture Of poison to administer to
him on the first opportunity. Feel
ing unwel a day or two afterwards,
she went after some medicine to the
cupboard, and by mistake took the
fatal dose prepared for her son,
which resulted in her own death.
Thus passed from this life by her
hand husband, two daughters, a
son-in-law, two grandchildren, and
herself, while she attempted to
poison her own son, who had offer
ed her home for the remainder of
her life.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-07-01
state Items.

Ground has been broken for the
erection Of the new car shops a,
Allegsn, and the work of laying
the new foundation will be begun
in few days.
Carpenter, the young man aided
his father-in-law to escape from the
Clinton county Jail recently, waived
examination on the 25th and was
held to bail in the sum of 5000 for
appearance at the October term OF
the Circuit Court. Failing to OBJ
tain bail he was remanded to Jail to
await trial.
A barn belonging to p. Pierce,
near Jackson, was burned on the
morning of the 18th. The loss is
about 81 800; insured for 81 900.
A man named A. Beslie, employ
ed in the lumber mill of Hurd d.
Smith, at Cheboygan, was struck
by board which was driven off by
the edger, a few days since. His
arm was broken in three places,
and he received internal injuries
which resulted fatally in about six
hours.
A number Of wealthy citizens of
Port Huron have subscribed 49,
900 toward the erection of a new
and capacious hotel. A meeting of
the subscribers was held q few
evenings since, when an organiza-
ton was perfected and arrange
ments were made to proceed with
the work. The building will be
12Oxl5O feet, and four stories high,
aud the total cost viii not DO less
than 100000.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-07-01


The New York Erening Post
thus speaks of the new civil SER
vice regulations
ait is well enough TO remind the
country in advance, to prevent 9TH
er disappointments at later day,
that neither advisory boards nor
any amount Of rules can alone re-
form the civil service. They are
the smallest part of the reform
movement. They are to the chief
officers of the government what
the conventions and the platforms
are to party-very good in their
way, but Of value only according
as the power they serve sees fit to
use them. Wherever the depart
ment officers agree with the reform,
az for instance in the New York
POstoffice, the reform will be made
and the advice and regulations OF
this commission will be useful.
But We have had evidence enough
that mere rules will not supply the
place Of fIInness and intelligent
purpose on the part Of the govern
ment
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-07-01

The saw-mill of Fletcher d Fisk
in the Township Of Hastings, Barry
county, was totally destroyed by
ERE on the 23d. The loss is some
thing likes3, 900, with an insurance
Of 1900. The fire is supposed to
have been the work Of an inceDdi-
airy.
During the storm Of Monday the
tightening struck a burr-oak tree
ON the farm of William Brown, Of
Penfield township, Calhoun couD-
", under which a flock Of eighty
five fine merino sheep had taken
81 e'ter from the rain, and sixty-six
Of them were instantly killed.
An unOccupied building owned
by John Guinen, Of Saginaw, was
burned on the Odd. The loss is
about 500; no insurance.
Mr.. Richard Hudson, of Ian
sing, while 81 work in garden
Wednesday, was sun struck.
The military road in Ontonagon
County is being pushed forward as
rapidly as possible. A slight acct
dent occurred the other day while |
the workmen were concluding a
bridge across the Ontonagon River,
a rope upon which platform rest
Ell having broken, and the men
and timbers having been precipi-
lated into the water. They were
III rescued unbarmed, although
me man narrowly escaped drown
no
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-26
Nns nrmtShe .Shrntnr

SIM September miro ou8 oeutide 9beoteI
in Der ,&oncOroia" mieoer erGiiuet meroen uuo
3mar unter Der bemGblteu yettunq 6es 9iref.
tors 0rn. 9t. Slauteniien. 0ie enQaqirteu
UtitglieOer fin0 bem biefgen Yubltum fan
obne AuSHabme neH uno inter oenielbeu be.
ftn6eH iif SiinIler uno &iinillerinueu, meld)t
zines beOeutenoen 0tufeS 9eHieBeu. 9lls srItC
Soubrette mlr0 Sri. Sobauna GlauIieu bon
gtep, Orleans auftreteH. 9a5 Rad Der ira
giiden Gtebbaberinncu un6 lu9enoli6eu 4u,
ltanO8oanteu rDir6 burh6rl. Gina Seeli1 pom
6Oitbeuter in SannOuer beiebt mcrOen. als
Smette Soubrette unO naiue Qiebbaberln niro
SRI. 8giieu, ais dammermdo6en uno in tleis
nen @eiGng8' B1rte'n SRI. Stole auftrateu
6rl. @0ctlie 6Ortner, Der 2iebliug oes bieiiqeu
Bublltums tpabrenO Der iesten Salion, iomte
bic bemd9rte Sdauipieletiu 6rau Reidert
iiuo ebenIal8 iitr bic fommenoe Saiion ems
gagirt. llnter ben SerreusUiitglieoern ftuoen
mir 0rn. 9arl 9elmer, Der in traqiIdlen Qiebs
babGr. un0 DeIoenroleu BeOeutenoe8 leiIien
loa. 2lI8 9siaugstomiTer 1T 0r. Suliu8 Sod
uuo ttir lugenoltdst Stolen l0r. Otto
Bul5 uon DtlImGutte engaglrt. Inter oCn
itbrt9eaUilt9lte6ern maden mr nod auf $0ru.
Sritger, elnel taleutoollen, udbrenO oe5 leBlH
8tnterS in 9teru-Sgfeans eusugirteu 0arncl,
Ter, lomle auf unleru atten Setanuten 0rn.
Daurei8 aufmertiam. Die mUEtallj6e 81.
rettion bat Sr. Otto UGeger uom &0Iuer @ou.
ieruatorium itberuommeu.