davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
ONE THOUSAND STRONG
The Huns are Marching Through the
Coke Region Ready to Destroy Properly
aud Human Life.

aud Human Lie.
UNIoNTowN, PA, April 13.-The
southern section of the coke field has
been the headquarters of the strikers
to-day and between 400 and 500 armed
men have been marching through the
region surrounding the town since day
light. At daylight the strikers from
Wheeler & Morrill,, Oliver aud the works
south Of town assembled a. Cool Spring,
about half mile east of this town, where
plans were made for raid on the work
men near here. Shortly after daylight
they started 400 strong and
marched to Lsmont No. l. where
Deputy Sheriff Richards and a
posse Of men Ia charge, with drawn
guns, chased them away. The strikers
went back TO Cool Springs, Delegations
Joined them all along the line and when
the mob passed east OF here there were
l, 900 men in line. Nearly all were armed
with clubs and picks and guns. On the
march south they passed no plants but
kept on toward Fairchance, where they
are TO begin the raiding OF all plants In
the section, coming from that point
north. The mob is now composed OF
men from all the plants in the lower
regions and are determined TO make .
stand for their demands. Early to-day
Sheriff Wilhelm got word Of the pro-
posed raid and sent 25 deputies TO the
Leith, Brownfeld and OliDhant plants.
A posse of 25 deputies from Connells-
Vile was sent TO Fairchapce. All the
plants are under guard and while the
workmen have nearly all left the yards
for fear Of trouble, the deputies will
protect property
The strikers have shown more deter
mination to-day than at any time since
the killing OF Paddock.
There is not the slightest stir In the
northern end of the region to-day.
The mob which marched around
through the Leisinringen districts yes
terdaY went back to Morrell and
Wheeler and dispersed. Many Of the
men returned to work to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
s.rik. on tho Great Northern.

ST. PAUL, MINI, April 13.-The
officials of the Great Northern this al
ternoon made the following statement
to the Associated Press:
"At noon to-day strike OF trainmen
and telegraph operators took place on
the western portions OF the Great
Northern railway lines. Latest advices
received at the company's headquarters
seem to indicate that the number OF
men who have gone out is not large
Some trains have been temporarily sus-
pended in the locality OF the strike, but
the officers OF the company do not an
ticipate any serious or prolonged
trnnhlan
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14

The Rouse &C the Mercy OF Republican
Fiibusters-A Democratic Caucus call
I'd 10 Consider the Rules.

The Rouse &C the Mercy OF Republican
Etlibusters-A Democratic Caucus call
ed 70 Consider the Rules.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 13.-The
struggle over the adoption Of the new
rule TO secure a voting quorum was re-
sumed when the House met to-day.
The Republicans made a preliminary
stand against the approval of the Jour
nal As soon as il had been read, Mr..
BsRtslle Jumped to his feet aud object
and when Mr.. Dockery moved its
apvFoval, the Republicans sat silent In
their seats
Cpon the announcement Of tbs vote,
fss 10 I. Mr.. BOutellc made the point OF
no quorum and the roll was called.
The Republicans refrained from vot-
j. AZ the result 155-4~ showed that
! ,Smocrats were twenty-three short OF
q quorum.
Mr.. Dockery then moved a call OF the
House instructlng his side to vote down
the motion in the hope OF developing q
Democratic quorum. But the Deme-
Gratis failed to get their quorum. The
r,otion for a cali was defeated, 14O-l4.
The Democrats were still twenty-five
short. The prospects Of q quorum to-
dav was hopeless as IL had been decided
N call Democratic caucus to consider
the rules. Mr. DOckery moved an ad-
4ournmet and at 1 o'clock the House ad-
jOurned.
read from the clerks desk was greeted
with loud Republican ehsers and Jeers'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
E. c. Dnu & Co.'S Review of Trade. :

+. g. Dim q COS heFloW OF AraUe'
New YORK, April 13.-R. G.. Dun &
Co. S weekly review Of trade tomorrow
will say:
Business improvement meets many
obstacles, and is scarcely as distinct as
il has been in recent weeks. Strikes
have checked the improvement in build
ing and some other trades, and scarcity
of coke has caused closing of some iron
works while a strike of all bituminonS
iron workers is ordered and may prove
serious. More favorable crop reports
than were expected which justify
larger hope for next fall have arrested
the upward tendency in prices or pro-
ducts. The renewal of gold exports oc-
casions some disQuistude. But the gen.
eral exhaustion of goods in the hands OF
dealers make the consumption Of the
people more distinctly felt and appar-
emily larger, and this demand increases
with the gain in number OF hands at
work. II cannot be said that uncer-
tainty as to the future has materially
diminished, but there is an evidently
growing impression that there will be
no i'm mpOrtant legislation on the currency
or the tariff. This impression whether
erroneous or. not influences the action
OF many. On the whole, though pro-
Eress is still obstructed by uncertain
ties, IL has not been arrested. The
most cheering sign is the decrease in
Importance OF commercial failures, for
though one mortgage loan concern has
failed with liabilities of S., 800, 600, the
liabilities in all commercial failures for
the first week of April were only
/ s., 100, SOC, of which $500, $40 were OF
manufacturing and S1,23s, 240 OF trading
concerns. The failures this week have
been 2ls in the United States against
1s7 last year and "a in Canada against
| % last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
APOLOGIES TO ARCHBISHOP KAHN.

Rev. Father ID. s. Phelan Changes ais
Mind when he Hears from Arehbishop
SatolI.
ST. Louis, Mo-, April 19.-Rev.
Father d. ). Phelsn, editor OF the
Western WdtchmUt, has spologized to
Archbishop Hain. The editor priest
signed the retractiOn, and it was sent TO
Archbishop KaiD, who is ia Baltimore.
Father Phelan explained his action by
.saying that be was under the impress
sion that Archbishop Kain acted on his
own authority when he condemned the
ITatchman, but later found that Mgr.
Satoli had ordered it done and he de-
cided to apologize.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
WILL SUE FOR A DIVORCE.

Mrs. BreclSinridge Said TO Have Turned
over a Large Part of Her Fortune to
Fight Her Husbands Case-His shame
less Confessions on the witness stand
Almost Frustrated Her.
New YORK, April IA Washington
Najspatch to a morning paper says it is
r1nored that suit for divorce will be
brought by the present Mrs. Breckin-
ridge Immediately upon the expiration
of the present suit. 1t is said Mrs.
Breckinridge turned over a large por-
tion of her fortune to defray the costs
of the trial, and that she was nearly
Frustrated when her husband on the
witness stand frankly confessed the
nature and relatively recent date OF his
relations with Miss Pollard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
NEWSLETS
Interesting Pieces of Telegraph News in
Small Space.

Interesting Piece. of Telegraph News In
Small Space.
LONDON, April 13.-The Brazilian min
ister in this city has communicated the
following dispatch TO the Associated Press
''Rio de Janeiro, April II. The insurgent
vessels have been repulsed IN the bay oil
Rio Cirande and have escaped to the open
sea
Signed The Foreign Minister"
P1rrsBURG, Pa. April 1S.-Pittsburg
seven, Milwaukee one.
PHILApELPmA, Pa, April 1S.-Philadel'
phia IA, Erie 0.
CLEVELAND, O., AprilslS.-Sccre pool
game: Clearwater 2l4, total TO date ol4;
UOro l2l, total to date 7l3.
BROOKLYN, II. Y, April l3.-Brooklyn
IA, Bluhampton i.
Nsw YORK. April lS-New YORK -
Wilkes0arre 8.
RICHMOND, Va, April l3.-Judge Gof,
sitting in the U. S. Circuit Court to-day
entered a decree for the foreclosure and
sale OF the Richmond and Danyille rail
road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14

COLUMBUS, o., April 13.-The coal
miners attached TO the National Trades
Assembly No. l35, composing the seere'
order OF the United Mine Workers, met
to-day and passed . resolution TO In
yestigate the charges preferred oy their
master workman. John Mcbride, 10 the
effec, that John w. Hayes. General
Secretary OF the Koights OF Lsoor, i'
40 enemy in his official capacity to the
miners.
John Mcbride, OF Ohio; Robsr'
Wstchorn, Of Pennsylvania; p. II.
Psuna, of Indians, and w. B. wilson.
Of Pennsylvania, were elected delegates
10 the General Assembly Knights oi
Labor At New Orleans 10 November.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
we.t virginia Postal AaAirl.

1Beclqt Ietsgr0h 20 Ala hs9b4tsF-
WASHINGTON, d. C., April l3.-The
following West Virginia postmasters
we're appointed to-day:
Al BeilJon, Marshall county, Thomas
Campbell, vice c. Il. Reed, removed.
Al Draper, Mason county, w. V. Fer
guson, vice B. A. Armstrong, resigned.
. At Greenvllle, Monroe county, L. A.
McNser, vice II. C. Burnside, removed.
At Hur, Calhoun county, c. ii. Nc
Cune, vice A. Semple, resigned.
AT Olive, Harrison county, Lee ..
Smith, vice j. F. Hooper, removed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
,,.,be Lockout n Failure.

CHICAGO, April 13-Even the most
radical contractors in the Chicago Cen
tral Building League admitted to-day
that the attempted lockout has failed
miserably.
This affair has proved a gigantic
failure" said D. V. Parington, the
brick manufacturer, "and we are all
willing TO admit that the attempt to
use boycott methods has met with sig
nal disaster. The lockout failed oe-
cause it deserved to fail. 1t was wrong
from the start"
At labor headquarters figures were
exhibited showing that less than three
hundred men were locked out and that
some of them have already been taken
hack
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
A DESERTED VESSEL
The Entire Crew of tn" Jonnie NJ Carter
Supposed TO be Lost.

NEwBtRYPORT, MASS, April 13.-
The schooner Jennie NJ. Carter, Sulli-
van, Maine. for Philadelphia, with a
cargo OF paving stones, came ashore
here to-day without a soul aboard and
it is believed that the entire crew OF
six men has perlshed. When hrst seen
her sails were 10 ribbons and her Jib'
boom, bowsprit and fore topmast were
gone. Her rudder was also missing and
the vessel was driving at the mercy OF
the terrible seas towards Sand Beach.
10 half an hour she struck and was
soon pounding herself to pieces. When
she was boarded after grounding no one
was found aboard. She sailed from
Providence and was owned bv Captain
Ober and others Of Sullivan, Me. 1t is
possible that the crew OF the vessel es-
capped In the boats and are safe, but the
fishermen say boat could not live in
the storm of last night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14

CHICAGO. April 1s.-Assassin Prem
dergast was again released from the
dungeon to-day where be had been con-
fined since Tuesday for violently at
lacking a guard. He faithfully prom
ises future good behavior and begged
for q cell By himself. he was assigned
70 q cell in debtors room," IS he de-
sired q place where curious visitors
could not see him. In his 9ew quarters
be vas out Of range Of curIhus gazers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
Captured the Apparatus.

SD<etaI IftfoTd0sto tlt Hs0NLE-
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, April l3.-A
man named Marshall. who resides neal
Rush, in Ritchie county, was suspect
ed with stealing q $500 surveying appa
ratus from civil engineer on the ac
commodation train, between this city
and Petroleum, yesterday. An Officer
sent after Marshall. captured him or
his way home. The apparatus wa
found In Marshaps valise.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 13.-Aiter
q heated session Of two hours and a half,
the Democratic caucus this afternoon
decided by a vote OF SO-44 to instruct
the Committee on Rules to report a new
rule to ascertain and record the pres
ence Of a quorum, whether voting or
not.
Practically all the Democratic mem
. bers Of the House attended the caucus.
Mr.. Brand presented a resolution, d.
rectiDg the SerReant-at-Arms to carry
out the provision OF section 40, chapter
?. OF the revised statutes, by which de-
ductious from the salaries Of the mem
bers should be made for every days
absence, except on account of sickness.
This was In accordance with the action
OF the Judiciary Committee earlier in
the day. 1t was unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Springer brought forward the
rule which he introduced some time
ago, framed on the lines Of the old rule
drawn some twelve years ago by j. Ran
dolph Tucker, Of Virginia, which pro-
vided that members who declined TO
vote when their names we're called,
should be
BROUGHT TO THE BAR
OF the House, and after being given an
opportunity TO vote upon the pending
proposition, in case Of refusal should be
recorded as :'present but not voting"
Mr.. Pendleton, Of West Virginia,
offered a resolution directing the CON-
mittee on Rules TO formulate and pre-
sent a rule to ascertain and record the
presence Of a quorum whether voting or
not.
Mr.. Cultivate suggested a different
method Of accomplishing the same pur-
pose.
Speaker Crisp took the foor and made
a vigorous speech, pointing out the de-
plorabie position in which the House
found itself on account Of continued
and persistent abSenteelsm.
Quite number Of speeches were
made in opposition to any and all rules
looking to the counting OF members
who refused TO vote. Messrs. kilgOre,
OF Texas; Bryan, OF Nebraska; Mr.. Nc
MILAN, OF Tennessee; Wheeler, OF Ala
bama, and Williams, Of Illinois, led this
opposition. During the course Of .
rather hot tempered speech from Mr..
KUgore, on the subject, Mr.. Bland, or
Missouri, shouted with an expression
of disgust 20 the effect that II the Dem
ocratic House was forced TO resort 10
Reedism, IL
HAD BETTER ADJOURN SINE DIE
and 90 home. Mr.. Cummings made a
speech against the proposition to count
4 quorum, at the conclusion Of which
he sent I'D 10 the desk Al amendment
10 the title Of any new rule which
should be reported for this purpose, so
as 10 make it read: "A Rule 10 Nom
mate Thomas Brackett Reed for Presi-
dent Of the United States"
Mr.. DeArmOnd, OF Missouri, offered
resolution expressing 1t as the sense Of
the caucus that the Committee on Rules
should prepare a new rule for ascertain
ing the presence Of aquorum and also
some method for compelling the attend
ance OF absent members.
Mr.. McCreary, OF Kentucky, moved
10 refer all the resolutions y the Com
mittee on Rules.
The motion was lost, 50 TO 60. MIR.
Diamonds resolution was carried by
a two-thirds majority, so to A. This
completed the work Of the caucus
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
THROUGH PENNSYLVANIA'S MOUNTAINS
Coxey's Army Takes Up Its March-Co1-
ey Disappears Again-BroWne ana the
Unknown Do Not Love Each Other

CoXey'S Army Aakcs Up LIS A-oiO
ey Disappears Again-Browne aud the
Unknown Do Not Love Each Other
ADDISON. PA, April 13.-The men In
the Army OF the Commonweal were
early astir and joyously basked In the
sun that for the second time In week
arose clear and warm. The members OF
the army had cozy nook in which to
sleep, being Augustine's commodious
barn. While number dropped to sleep
on the first floor, the majority preferred
the upper berth in the hay now ana
enioyed a comfortable sleep. Breakfast
was served at 7:30 o'clock, an hour
earlier than has been the custom, by
reason OF a proposed earlier start OF the
caravan. The tran p to-day was through
the highest points Of the Allegheny
mountains. This is the point where
snow falls In July, and when the march
was taken up the men were not pleased
at the prospects. They are already be-
come sickened with the trip, and many
would abandon the CommonWeal dld
thev notistand In deadly fear or the
mountaineers and their Winehesters.
While General CoXey has very sud
denly and quietly dlsappeareo, IL Is not
thought he has abandoned his cause.
1t is announced that his leaving was
for the purpose OF looking after sup
plies, although Brown, in general
order, announces that there are already
sufficient to feed the men to the Poton-
ac. 1t is no secret that there has been
clash of authority between Coxey,
Brown and Smith, who Is termed the
unknown" The two latter thorough
lv detest each other and II is not infre-
ouent that they have a wordy passage
at arms along the line of march. Unless
these differences are adjusted serious
trouble may result for the men are dis
contented and are now in the proper
mood to"take possession Of the caravan
and its commissary wagons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14

VASDALIA, ILLS, April 13.-The first
California regiment OF the United States
Industrial Army numbering about 400
men under the command OF Gen. Frye,
arrived in Vandalia this afternoon. The
army presents destitute appearance.
By sn act Of the'city council provisions
sufficient for two meals will be provided
tham
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14

.SssdaI 7tl<oram 70 ths Re7tstsr.
SIsrERsvILLE, W. VA, April 13.-In
a row kicked up last night in one OF the
principal saloons here, paper hanger
named Mcbride was terribly beaten up
bv 3 gambler named Charles Leouard.
Leonard was arrested and fined $40 and
costs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14

|7aFIII IrIolT-IIII . ~ ----"@-'
S1srrRsv1LLE, w. VA, April 15.-
Hon. George w. Atkinson was here yes
terday looking up his political interests
in this district. He was closeted until
a late hour last night with prominent
nolitician talKiag over the situation.
Hon. o. w. o. HardmaD, Tyler county's
,.boss.' - has come out against Atkinson
for Congress and will likely give Geor-
gle q hard fight
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
A DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
Decides that Some Method Shall b
Adopted to Secure
AVOTING QUORUM IN THE HOUSE.

A Resolution Adopted Calling
Upon the Committee on Rules
to Present a Rule to Ascertain
the Presence Of a Quorum, Also
a Method of Compelling the At
tendance Of Absent Members.
Considerable Opposition to Any
Measure for that Purpose.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14

EL1zABErHTowS. KY, April l3.-
Fire broke out here ~ 1880 this morning
in WeIler's stable. II Is thought the
loss will exceed $4,000. Theinsurance
will not cover one-fourth OF the loss.
The origin OF the Ere Is unknown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
VIII ston oxsrln Denver.

Laramie. WYo., April 13.-Kelly's
army decided TO 90 to Denver, stop one
day, then 60 to Kansas City. where they
expect help from the Populists- They
will re ach Denver Saturday morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
Judge Drlgr, in Warrington.


specfai Tsls0rGn % sac he7'stf--
WASHINGTON, y. C., April 13.-Judge
j. b. briggs, OF the Be- mont-Monroe
Judicial District Of Ohio, Is in Washing
ton on visit. spending his vacation.
Judge briggs is an ardent Cleveland
man and a warm personal friendship
exists between him ard the President
He called at the White House yester-
6ay. accompanied by Congressman
pearson, and had a very pleasant chat
With the President
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
COXEY IN MARYLAND.
The Army Of the COmmOnvsal
Crosses the State Line.
AFRAID OF THE MOUNTANEERS,

The Soldiers Keep Very Quiet
and No Desertions Occur-The
Marching Was Bad, and There
is Considerable Quiet Discon-
tent-Browne and the Unknown
Have Spats The Western Di-
vision Getting Along Very
Nicely Will Soon be Across
Nebraska.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
JUDGE JHRE WILSON
Roasts the White Whisksred Colonel
from Kentucky.
TALKSPLAINLY ABOUT PERJURY.

He Says that All tho Slime that
May be Upon the Plaintiff Has
Been Deposited There by the
Defendant - He Demands an
Equal Standard by Which to
Judge Men and Women-Many
ofPhil. Thompson's Statements
Answered-Co TO be the
Best Speech of the Series.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
A Call for Troops.

HARRIsBURG, PA, April ia call
has been received at the Executive De-
partment from Dunbar for troops.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
FIGURES ON OIL PRODUCTS.
An Interesting Statement of What sew
eral Fields are Doing
r....l.t n-.l....,.,, 10 "a. P6niGrsr.

opsctdt Itte9TdHI % W hsDs'07''
SIsrERsvILLE. W. VA, April ia
prominent oil man here gave the follow
ing summary of the Sistersyille, Man
nfngton, Macksburg and New Castle
oil fields TO a REGISTER reporter to-day.
The table below gives ,the sum mary OF
the operations in the different nelds lor
the months Of March and February:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
efaamshID ArriValL

NEW YoRK. April 18-Arrived, steamer
Othello from Antwerp.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17
Naltma! Wealima! Malima!

giu er bet paatioe at male baaoe bet One
o9 bet gnoet, os bet CT os en- dornpielie at
uuoerrette EubIttum ON, at ri er One. N9en.
ter for 9epoe's iaa betienote blanoeoe Sra.
l%efaroer. 9enue Walin8 or ben beoit blnn'
beoe | Sanoelen. 3euoe's mixed paint bill
oGife mere Sperflaoe, er mere pari9 o9 be-
bolosr 8pIgren beore ero noseu anben Slass
Mailing, Der i9lges. @i saranterer, at ben
bill siue Satisfattion / enbuer Senieenoe.
8i bar netop faaet en- 5oripning oeraf oi-
rstte fra 5abriteH; buer Gallon er MP %
friif, netop iom bet ifaI pare. gi er Senos
quarters tor tinted leads, blan6et MaliHg
for nbbuie. rene Slisr, 3erpeutiu, 5ernis,
stains, Malertoite, o. alt Gnoet iom tr9u.
ees Den Rstuius.
PUT paa, at bort Splaa er iomplet, at
bore 8riier er be lapeiie, % bore 8arer De
beoite. 8rnnt s. Y~arnan, 9russifts,
25.20tf. Ruoolpbs Blod
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17
Bart Wegiom SutberG onege
VcrguS VaAs, Mtnn.
Npril ben Doe 1894


@aarterminen ueo Bari 8esion Gus
tier College, Sergus Sails, aabnebes
ben ste slpril, e~iterat Der be i~oresaaenbe
Gage bar aibolot @rameu for ben oa
tilenbebragte @intertermin. Stplen bar
brepet fin @jernins bette Iar uioritprs
ret ps meb meset Selc. 8i baooe en-
COB Sgsning 9jennem belle Sinterters
mincn ps alleritprfte 9elen af @leuerne
bolbt peb li9etil Serminens Slutnin9.
Stolen, iom altina netop bar be9Dnot
lin 8aartermtn. bar til Cato CO Gle.
Der eller 8 ilers eno ben bapoe iiipr, ba
ben aa6neoe 8narterminen.
8eo ben netpp al ilutteoe 8interters
min ~srnouerts otte ira bort commercieQe
aurlus. @rabueuternes 9tanne %
IoresIer er: Wartin Suiebp, Battle
2afe, Minn. Soatim Sammer. Stpb,
-Ntinn., 6. 8. &antruo, @%li5abetb, Minn.
6. g. 2unbquiit. gblitberal, Minn.
Senrp 2png, uuoerippop, Niinn. 6.
6. Slien, 3oroenitiplb, Minn. Nugult
Steen, Grbaro @rppe, Miun.
Spr nplis CAB Sfulens muiifalite ais
beiina eli 9pncert i Opera QUIET ber |
8pen. 8oncerten bar uie9et bel be-
ieat, % ben bar en- iulbit9nois Succeis
ira fprit til iibit. Den, iOm e8entlis
aap benne unosrboionins tilbeote %
iom ubfsrte ben itsrite Del pad Yrp'
arammet, par Gplesets Srais Sano.
9erne 8ano blen prguniieret 9anlfe
Itrar efter Stolens 9labning iioite Sslt.
GnSItisnt ben iaaleces er sanife ut9,
oiprbe ben bog fine Eager iortrGfelist.
Sen ipilece msb en- Stsbee, arait us
en- siiterbeb, ium iatte bele 8pens Yrb'
lifum / 6prbauielie.
aiaelebss siuroe Sfolens @lee'Glut
fine eager fortrinlist, % ben bSltsos
itcrmeuSe @pplaus boer Gang, ben OPP
traaote. MiIs Ruen, Stolens 29rer'
inse | 9ianpipil, sap ct Bar 9nnrrs til,
bebRe, ipm O9iaa gDitsOe usliOrtleni
8ifllo.
SnStaaterne pso benne &oncert saar
til @uft.aibetiuSen oeo Golleset.
6. 6. Saussn
--