davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-10-28
WEDNESDAY, October 20.

Court convened at o'clock, A. M., and
testimony for the defense was continued.
w. B. WILLIAMS, suorn.-I was acting
coroner in 1884, was designated by the Gov
ernor so to act held the inquest over the
remains of Mary Isabella Castles. Sidney
Hill was telegraphed at Charlotte by young
man from Blacks Station. | do not remem-
ber whether or not Sidney Hill repeated at
the inquest the story Of the little girl at the
supper table. l think he did not, as the
statement would have impressed my mind.
Had it been told, I may have ruled it out.
Hills testimony was read to him before he
signed it. At the inquest Hill did not relate
the story that Hope had told him if he would
marry somebody to please him, he would give
him part of his place.
Cross e1amined.-I can recollect only what
is entered on the record of the inquest have
held four or five inquests. Sometimes have
omitted portions Of the statements of witness
es examined taking all thought mate
rial to the case. The foreman of the jury in
terrogated this witness at the inquest. was
not present when Hill was interviewed in Mr..
Bells office.
DIR. +. T. ALLISON, s,porn-l have known
J. Albertus Hope for thirty years. His gen.
eral character has always been good to this
time l am one of his nearest neighbors. l
was at his house on the occasion of Mary
Castles death. heard of ta bout 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, and after early dinner rode
up to Hopes house, having heard she was to
be buried that afternoon. There was large
concourse of people assembled. met Hope,
and he told me the circumstances pretty much
as they have been detailed here in court. I
did not see the body for some time after 60
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-10-28
NEW FAMILY STORY PAPER !
THE FAMILY VISITOR

In order to meet the requirements of large
class of readers who take no interest in much of
the reading matter with which the inside pages of
the ENQUIRER are necessarily filled, we have
determined TO commence the publication, on the
first Of January, 1876, of new paper, to be called
the FAMILY VISITOR, which, besides contain
ing matter prepared expressly for it, will also be
made up from the LITERARY AND MISCEL-
LANEOUS DEPARTMENTS OF THE ENQUIR-
Err, thus affording purely Literary and Miscel-
laneous publication, entirely devoid of local and
other matter unadapted to the tastes of the gener
al reader. To accomplish this object, therefore,
the FAMILY VISITOR will contain no matter
of local character, either Of the affairs of this
adjoining counties, nor will there be any adver-
tisements ofa local nature admitted in its columns
1t is the proprietors purpose, by entirely exclu-
ding this class of matter, to render the FAMILY
VISITOR an entertaining, instructive Home
COmpaniOn in every family throughout the land
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-22

Florida guarantees million pine-apples
M season.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-22
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
~ ENERAL ELECTION
PROCLAMATION.

I ,,r,.,,.. - ~. -, :, ~. -, =.
- nhsHEASi Dy Lhc laws vi this commonwealth IL II
made the duty OF the sheriff OF every county to give
nOUce OF the general EleCtloh ny publication In one
or more newspapers IN the county at least twenty
y DeluIc tlle el1CtiOl anu 70 Shherate lheielh
e sG r. 20 e anu .T HesShaee te place
| " nh ar,y,,a Nici,,.I ~ rnyar Itch char,g , ~,
to the qualified electors Of C9lum9a county that
SFT6Nn' ~ NoVEh,HE VI ri eu io1 ~ nai th' ~
SECOND 0E HoIEMBrE, t $50 tDelng me Tues,
Wy ny, luii2Hs M Wy Wy my nuuay @ VI aaiu mUhth)
az Sr sg,tIai GaVa9 a T h ni 1e bom.y ~ 70 b M
| SIuman 'f' " 0 F ~ ~ ' ''
7, behton tuMnshpj at tlle puoil' house Vi hiram
"Io, I, -, t ~ .'mh ~, W peitvn, , Io a., p,o,
West BIooni. nj the Court House. In Blonmsbursy
B3fongn oI be,wick o ~ the s'ore ol 'ohh McAhaii
III Rnroh T 1 ~ entPSii" nj the pubo house M yyn.
| r,o,o De- i1ar - '' " " f - va"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-22
How Farmers Wives Break Down.

A woman tells this story in the Boston
Cahirator, and many can testify to their own
knowledge that it is very sadly true
81 can get forty women to marry me, with
in fifty miles of this village, said man to
me the other day. "but cant find woman
any where who will come and help my wife,
and she is breaking down every day." Yes,
breaking down. Can any one look in her
ashy white face and not read the story writ
ten there, of hard work, in season and out of
season? She has four little girls--the eldest
six years old and the youngest three months.
Her husband keeps six cows, and cultivates
farm of hundred acres, employing two
hired men to aid him. Three meals must
be cooked daily for family of seven, not
counting the baby; four children dressed
and cared for; the milk of six COWS attended
to, and butter made, while the weekly wash
ing and ironing must be accomplished in
some way. From four O'Clock in the morn
ing until ten, and sometimes eleven at night,
one pair Of hands and one pair of feet per-
form this labor, and now the tired body re-
bells and says "This cannot be endured"
Let me tell you of another case The
farmer and his wife have three children, all
under eight years of age He employs two
hired men, boarding them, and keeps eleven
COWS. A woman comes in to do the washing
and ironing, but that is all the assistance
the wife receives, except the few steps her
children can save her. She must rise at four
o'clock and prepare breakfast, so that her
husband and his men can be in the moving
field at five. Every other day, however, one
OF the hired men remains to do the churning
for her; but this favor was not allowed her
until she had threatened to call in the doc
tor to declare to her husband her inability to
do such hard work. Then it was reluctant
ly conceded, although two forty-pound fir
kins of butter were hacked each week; for
our farmer prides himself upon his herd of
cows-pure Attorneys sells his butter
at the highest rates, carefully depositing its
proceeds in the bank and rarely giving his
wife so much as a five dollar bill of it. His
last injunction to the hired hand is, "John
come just as quick as you can. Don't let
Mrs. M keep you for anything else Hay
can't wait for womans work." There are
dishes to wash, milk to skim, pans to scald,
beds to make, children to dress, bapy to
nurse, rooms to sweep, and dinner to cook
over the boiling hot stove, and one woman
to do it all
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-22

To PREVENT SMUT IN WHEAT.-A cor
respondent of the Southern Cultirator says :
Make strong brine and wash or wet the
wheat thoroughly then drain, and before the
wheat gets dry, sift on ashes and stir well, so
that all the wheat may come in contact with
the dry ashes; or, in other words, soak the
wheat in strong brine and then dry it with
Good strong ashes, (air-slaked lime would
probably do as well, or better, and then it is
ready for sowing. 1t may be prepared any
time wisaa needed, but should not stand over
too long, as the vitality of the seed might be
injured. have seen it used fifteen years in
succession, and never knew it fail to prevent
smut. | also think that the wheat grows off
better when prepared in this way, than when
sowed dry, or soaked in solution of blue
stone.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-22

WHO Is THE BEST FARMER ?-The best
farmer is he who raises the best and largest
crops on the smallest surface of land at the
least expense, and at the same time annually
improves his soil who understand, his
business and attends to it; whose manure
heap is very large and always increasing
whose corn crib and smoke-house are at
home; who is surrounded by all the necessa-
ries Of life; who studies his profession and
tries to reach perfection in it; who keeps a
strict account of his out-goes as well as his
incomes, and who knows how he stands at
the end of each season. Such a farmer,
nine times out of ten, will succeed and not
only make farming pleasant but profitable
occupation. Try it, and see how it is your
self, reader -ElpHier's KindicdtOr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-22
THE REGISTRY LAW.

also give official notice TO the electors OF COlum-
bia county that by an act entitled "An Act further
supplemental 70 the act relative 10 the elections OF
this Commonwealth" approved April Ith A. ID, 1869
IL Is provided as follows;
SECTION 8. Alter the assessments have been COM
pleted on the slxtyrst day before the Tuesday next
following the iirst Monday OF November In each
year. the assessor SHALL on the following day make
IA return TO the county commissioners OF the names
OF all persons assessed by him since the return re-
qured 70 be made by him by the rst section OF this
act noting opposite eace name the observations and
explanations required 20 b. noted as aforesald and
the county commissioners shall thereupon cause the
10 be added 10 the return required by the first
section OF this ACT and full and correct copy there
OF 10 be made containing the names OF all persons so
returned as resident taXables In said election district
and furnish the same, together with the necessary
election blanks 10 the officers OF the election In such
election district on or before seven O'Clock on the
morning OF the election and no man shall be per-
mltted TO vote at the election on that day whose
name is not said list, unless he shall make proof
OF his right 70 vote aa herelnafter required.
SECTION 10. on the day Of election any person
whose name shall not appear on the registry OF
voters and who claims the right 10 vote at said cleo
tiOn shall produce at least one qualied voter OF the
district witness " the residence Of the claimant
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Division.
SUMMER TIME TABLE.

nN and after SUNDAY, MAY 23d, 1875.
~ the trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Rail
Road Division Will run as follows:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-22

SCREWS VS.. NAIIs.-Most mechanics who
work in wood do not appear to under
stand the eminent superiority of wood screws
over brads and nails. In many places one
screw is worth three or four nails. When
one is securing cleats to batten DOORS OF
cleats to a wagon box, nails are very insult
able when compared with the efficiency OF
gimlet-pointed screws. Screws will hold
two pieces of wood more rigidly than nails
and if the timber should shrink triae, the
screws can be turned up tight; whereas it is
difficult in most instances. to tighten up
loose work with nails in all places where
there is an unusual strain on the parts to be
held together.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-22
Agricultural.



A udicious rotation of crops is absolutely
necessary in maintaining the fertility of the
soil This needs no demonstration, for it is
universally admitted. But how to rotate to
secure the greatest advantages is the main
question No specific directions can be
given to suit every case, because "circum-
stances alter cases. very much in regard to
this point. The system that would succeed
versa Governed by general principles, the
farmer must decide this matter for himself
Each elements essential to its growth and
maturity. and by continuous cropping how
ever judicious the rotation may be, the soil
will evidently be exhausted Hence the ele-
ments abstracted must be returned to the
soil in the shape of fertilizers. This settles
one point-that farmers keep stock, and the
nearer they come TO keeping stock enough
to consume what their farms produce the
nearer they come to the most improved cul-
ture. The usual rotation is from the sod
corn, oats or barley, wheat and then grass.
IN goOd SOIL TWO crops OF WneaC san De
grown, clover being sown on the first, in the
spring,which will furnish one crop of wheat
on which grass is grown for future meadow
or pasture lands. A prominent agriculturst
recommends the following six years rotations
First year, corn, potatoes and roots, with
ground heavily manured; second, oats; third
clover. plowed in and sowed with wheat in
the fall then timothy and clover sowed on
the wheat in the spring Of the fourth year
then let it lay in grass two years. Other
systems of rotation have advantages, suited
to the surrounding circumstances of soil, eli
mate, etc. III wheat districts, where the
soil rests on limestone or plaster, simple
rotation of clover two years and wheat one
is found to be good, always promising that
plenty of manure is returned to the soil
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-22

TAKING good care of stock means, in a
general way, making the animal comfortable
That is about all there is it, To be sue
cessful in feeding stock man mnst become
Interested; the work must be pleasure not
. task the person must be quick to compre-
bend the wants of the animals, and prompt
in supplying them. A blundering, needless
man has no business among stock
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-22
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral,

For Diseases of tho Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping-
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-22

Among the great
discoveries of modern
science, few are Of
more real value to
mankind than this cf-
fectual remedy for all
diseases of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial Of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it does
surely and oflectuallv
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-22

ana OOnbuiupllOl'
OM Among the great
i. !. |. . |: !. !. !: !. . I. !. ! . !.
iFakAlnN> discoveries of modern
Eyts " HE4<.i = science, few are Of
<ovlf{4k eZzI2Nlsf more real value 10
&zEE &NM mankind than this ci-
EMIIWb VIZ fectual remedy for all
n NV W diseases of the Throat
~ o and Lungs. vast
KIN A trial Of its virtues,
E/IAA throughout this and
MeWklNI other countries, has
S&L-SI1rlA shown that it does
surely and oilectually
control them. The testimony of our best citi-
zons, of all classes, establishes the fact, That
CHERRY PECroRAL will and does relieve and
cure the affecting disorders of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
dangerous affections of the Pulmonary Organs
yield to its power; and cases of Consumption,
cured by this preparation, are publicly known,
so remarkable as hardly to he believed, were
they not proven beyond dispute. AS remedy,
it is adequate, on which the public may rely
for full protection. BY curing Coughs. the
forerunncrs Of more serious disease, 1t saves un-
numbered lives, and an amount OF suffering not
to be computed. 1t challenges trial, and con-
vnces the most sceptical Every family should
keep it on hand as II protection against the early
and unperceived attack Of Pulmonary Alice
tions, which are easily met at first, but which
become incurable, and too often fatal, il neg
lected. Tender lungs need this defence; and it
is unwisc to be without it. As n safeguard to
children, amid the distressing diseases which
beset the Throat and Chest of childhood, CHERRY
PEcroRAL is invaluable; for by its timely use,
multitudes are rescued from premature graves,
and saved to the love and affection centred on
them 1t acts speedily and surely against ordi-
nary colds, securing sound and health-restoring
sleep. No one will suffer troublesome Inilu-
enZa and painful Bronchitis, when they know
how easily they can be cured.
Originally the product of long aborious and
successful chemical investigation, no cost or toll
is spared in making every bottle in the utmost
possible perfection. 1t may be confidently relied
upon as possessing all the virtues it has ever
exhibited, and capable of producing cures as
memorable as the greatest it has ever effected
PREPARED by
Or. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
April iG-15yl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-25
8rO6es CONCERT sum 8citen Der
ST. Stnt tOtbeitS=SStrdje In Der
NRnfifs@lfaOefttfe

SIN Snterele Der Sobltbdtt9teltSSpCde Der
UrOteItantiib biid0flitben ct. SlmotbeuS.
airdIe in @utonsuille, Baltimore @ountg,
wirb am 9teuitag AbeuO in Der yWulf.
4taoemie" al goro= SomarbitraBe elm 9roBes
Sou5ert fottftuOeu, gu tuel9em ausgeOebnte
SOrbereitun9en 9etrOiieu iinb, bic eiuen boben
muifal!iden 9enuB i'll auSiitt itellen. 9as
PrOsramm nmiaBt inter anOern Bteceu els
ui9e Shore, bic uoI GO Sdnserinuen un5
5dugeru inter 9eltung Der YrOiefioren s.
Df. unO s. $. Deems uOrgetrasen werOen,
ierner @ei6nge, erecutirt BON einem Sertett
Der yBbilburmonlf6en @eicll6aft BON 8i6-
mOuO" uuo etuige berrlidle QieOeruOrtrdge Oes
0ctetts Oe8 v@ermania 0tdnnerdOrS," bic
sur GInteritiituug ocS pOpltbdtigen 3uedes
bcrettmiuigit mttwirten. 6eruer werOeu in
oem @on5erte 0r SEQ Bbeat, Gin titdtiser
Bianiit aus 0ttAmOnO, ole SOprani4n Sri.
Sdrub @ooo mo Die <tltiu Nlnna 0raSoil
aus gtew. DOrt ais SOlttin uuftreten. SilIete
iu Dem @OnSerte finO i'll SutrO'S @iuiiiulten-
hon hf11uo ,lf hnhpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-25
Guropaii9s &abe!bsri9ts.

l@nsIano.
2ouoon, "a. Sept. - Die letten Reqer<
aiiile baben Der 1Opienernbte isbr aei6abet.
Jraufretdj.
Barts, "a. Sept. - Utabame Seanne
2ouiie Sarrence, Die beriibmte @omponiltin,
ftarb aeltern in ibrent 70. 2ebensiabre.
Stalten.
Gom, "a. Sept. Der Bapft bielt qeitern
Elm Sonfiltorium ab, in meldem er lebrere
fran,6iiIAe unS lpaniide Sii1Dfe ernanute.
Ser tOo6m. Oies pnroe gum Sii6of BON
ct. Gbriitopber auf @uba ernaunt.
Spanien.
Utabrib, "a. Sept. = Das minifterieGe
Sraan fiin5igt an, oab bic Regieruns in &ur=
aeni auf bic giote bes pdpitli6en Nuntius
antrporten merbe. Seine @onseliionen pur,
BEN qentadt, burd] melfe bic lluabbdnasfeit
Der @eridte in ibreu Serbanolunseu geger
bic Sn99fe, ipe3iell gesen ben 8ii6of bon
Geo be llrgel, beIdlrdnft piirbe.
Qonoon, "a. Sept. - 9ie ,Eimes" ent
balt Elm SelegramrI Don Sagueres De Sn6ou,
Ssranfreia, rpouad 250O 8arlliten Don 10, ,OO(
alfoufilten Su Yisua eiugeiAlofen ieien. Die.
ielbeu rpiirSeH rpabridetnlid] gesmuHsen rper
osn, Al Bont hu Hoi auf frans6fid)ss @ebiet
iiber,utrster. Die 4arliften, Die ourh bas
@aoarnie. bal iiber9etreten iinb, tuuroen in
terntrt.
9iaSrib, "a. Sspt. RonFsnor Ssa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-25

9ie Sen0lferung Sotpa's bat mad ber
letten off5ielleu @eniusberihten innerbalb be,
leeten smei Sabre nm 1O1, ,19S Seelen suse'
ncmmen. Sie betrug i'm Sabre 1873 ,257,-
1888. wdbrenb iie ieet auf 1852, ,531 @inpob=
uer feitselte1t rporben lit.
Die Oenfmiiroigfeiten Ses Sretberrn b.
Sarbeuberg, iuelde III ben preubiiden
Staatsardipen liegen, bic mad bem 9Siuen
SrteSrih 5Silbelm III. fiinfsig Sabre nah
ieinem Sobe berDfentlidt meroen iol(ten,
weroen iett burd 6. b. 9tanfe fir ben 0rud
Dorbereitet.
yAu6 bu grutus? ?" - 9ier beiBt es Gai=
inns. - Ser oemofratiide Yolitifer @aiiius
W. @lap mirb bieier Gage in Sbio fir gSeids
9elb itnmpen.
Ser s hicagoer Bilbbauer 6. so.
Sold, beiien Statue BON stephan Douglas
bel Dem groben granbe 5erit0rt tuurbe, bat ELL
neues Mooea ansefertigt, peltes grobe Sor=
aiige beiiben ioI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-25

= Simon @ohenfein murSe auf bic 4n
ldlnlp1gung, einen Sutiher, ytamenS SbOs
Sellp, am SabnbOie Der ,R6r6liden Central
Sabn" an9e9rtIlen 81 baben, uerhaftet Hut
tltr elm tpeiteres Serb6r inter Biirgifaft ge
itellt. Sellp bate bas @epdf zines Baiia'
9lers auf bic 8lattform getra9en, als i'm Der
Speitalpolt3iif Sobenitein angeblid) angriii
uno bon Der Blattform pe9nie8.
- Gin gSirtb an Mc@lellan's S1ep, Sobn
y. Sling, Der ieinen Ha1bar, ben 0teitaura.
teur Srn. 8. 6ebt, in oefIen 4bpeienbeit am
0tenItag Nbeno baburd d]ifantrte, oa5 er
pteoerbolt einige leere 6dfier Dor Die 5biir
letner 6eltauratton pdl3te, tuuroe bon BEN
8elnern oeS Srn. Sed)t, $50. StaQlano uuo
Ntiiller, sltr febe gsftellt, iuoranf er Die Sei.
ben gu id,teBen Srohte. BoliSiIt 8rigbt felte
Die 9tube iuieoer ber.
= @Ottlieb 6eiubarSt bon gtr. 16, 8amz
lapItrabe, purbe uegen an9eblt6en QngriffeS
ant SObn 6ithings Uerbaftet unb fir ietu
@ridletnen Dor bem @riminalgeri6te inter
S1r9Idlaft geitellt. Sobu Sit1ings nebit
Srau batten ipegen Sniultirung Der Srau
Sennle 6einbarbt Srieoensbiir9i su ftel
len. @ln 3rutlt 5tuiiden ben &tubern Der beiz
oen Sanlllien hatte ben Streit ltn0 bic Ser.
lattun9 Der @enannten berbeigefitbrt.
= Gin 8oltgdnger i'm Saule Der Srau
Warg Oabberman, gir. IS, Warfet. Space,
Jtamen8 Don Solia Samieli alberso, huuroe
pom 6rau 3. am 9ounerfag aben6 oil cine
Sd)ulo bon $40 ertnnert, ais er bic Srau
ln9ebItd nit beleiotgeuren g8Orten becouI,
ollmenttrte, 10 baB iie i'm uerbaiten lieB. Der
5tallener ipur6e inter Srte6ens Caution ge>
teat unO begab ith oaun mad oem Amtslo.
ale beS 6rtebenSridters Stone, mo er bic
odulo BON $40 OepOnirte uuo cine @ipil.
lage 9egen Die 6rau auf SerauS9abe uon
gum gSertbe bon $16 ans
)an9tg mahte, Die am Rontu9e uerbanoelt
uer0en rpiro.
Serb ftung zines HGubers. i
Sor etma etnem Sabre orangen masttrte&Gu
,er III oa8 9au5 beS Srn. Senrn &retie ;u
Baltimore @onntp, elm unS
aubten aus bemielbett mebrere Wertbiadlen.
Inn l. september oS. So. muroen ans Dem
9auie abermals cine gol6eue ubr nebft &ette
m Sertbe bon 500 unO orei $40 @Olbfiift |
eraubt. Wtaridlaa @rap ernittelte Qeiteru
inc Spur beS RduberS uuo fd)tdte ben Sc
etmpolt5lten 9ault un6 Gieuteuaut Barber |
b, nm bic Spur gu berfolgeu. Gle erwtid |
en- 9eltern gta6mitta9 I'm &c llhr einen |
Iann, NamenS Rutle0ge ooer 8atnit, Der |
\ elnem gaben an @abfraBe cine llbr gum |
5erfdufe au8geboten bate.
Sle bra9ten beu2lrreitanten mad benz noro.
Hidden Stattou8bauie, mo- CT geitano, BAT |
+ Die llbr neblt &ette i'm a(uttionslaoen oer |
>S. SrOotcr & geruis an @eits8 8alttmoreitr.
ertauft babe. 3lpei @ebeimpoli,iten begas
ell itt) mad bem 2aOeu uno ertubren, 6aB
te ubr nebit Sette an eineu Qanomaun, bel
EN- man lie ipater gefunOen, pertauft purOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-25
Die &Eneer.Sper TT Der ,@tuiif-
MfaOeutte,"

@eFteru abeno ging ami Der elegauteu
8iibue Der sMuiif- Atabemie" abermals rie
OfenbadIde Sperette y8obinion @ruioe"
IN Scene. Sin redt 3ob!rei6e8 uno banf-
bareS 2luoitOrium bate iid) eiugciuuoen,
melhe8 Die bemunSerung8pirOi9eH 9eiang.
liden lnO bramatiiten gclitnngen Der iungsu
0arfteller auinlertiam Oerfolgte uno NIT BEN
SeifGaSbcmunoernngeu uidjt geiSte. Die g.
unO 8.idbri9en 6rlS. gtina Carmen unb
Jttna 0toiario, iomie Die 8. uno 1Oidbrigeu
Snabeu 9uaoaloupc unb s. De @altelan ipieI=
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