davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21
STAGE KISSES.


New York Sun.
lf there Is ono thing that the matinee
girl knows more about than all the rest.
it is the stage kiss She doesn't 70 to
the matinee for fifty-two times in the
year, besides twice ID Christmas week
for nothing. There are great many
kinds OF stage kisses. and the matinee
girl knows them all She chattcr,d about
II nj the lunch counter the other dav
with her mouth full OF sweetbrAtd pai.
ties and olives. There's Henry Miller"
she said when he's telling tho h,rnirc
that he loves her he ALWAYS closes his
eyes and seems 10 grow pale. And Jean
de- Reszko has q tender way of taking
the sopranos face between his hands
bending down and kissing the parling
in her blond wig that is perfectly lovely
makes the little cod chills run up ana
down your back. Ike Paderewsli's play
ing. Mr.. Bell. Maud Harrison's Inns.
band, is The most chivalrous. high mint
ed lover, and deposits all his kisses on
the sOuhrette's front hair. Ia All no
times / have seen him. and they are not
Il few, | never knew him 10 got any near
or her lips than her hang. You know lilo
stage lover is so artistic in his respect FOR
4 bang TOO lie u satisfied without
rumpling it all aud smoothing il over
back until be takes the curl an ont Of
IL. 1t would be great deal NOR real.
istic IL he did not, yun know, To every
glrl who ever had lover. But | sn,,
pose the loading ladies and sonbrcttss
won't have IT,,
barrymore swaggers toward a girl
with o half sad smile aud languid, WORM.
weary look IN his ewes. Sothern other
stammers over II ia supposed copfnsinn
or comes ont with Il defanilv ami iakcs
his stand on u, Mantell glares and Loan.
over the back Of her neck. Kelley mt.
so much reverence into his kisses that /
don't believe that he enjoys ID or the oirl
either. Otis skinner is noted as m
electrical kissef. and owes his training ~
Margaret Mnther, who Is a rcilistic 49,
artist, Henry Hailam's kisses me- IN
cold they Just give the Casuo star M
bronchitis. and DE Wolf Hooper can mi,
yun laugh more with his kiss finn IN
any other way Mr., Robson as BERTH
| the lamh, ALWAYS delighted he pirls
Nou know h. foli her he WIS eo,ne n
1 Kiss der tlir MOST absurd ihing Ia
! Sh- hung her head dashsi aud siai.iai
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21
C. E. ENTERTAINMENT.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH LAST NIGHT
SCENE OF 0IERRIMENT.
Character Costumes in Which Young
Ladies Represented Their Elders
and Vice interchangeable
situations-Duets,
Solos, Etc.

Last night at the Christian church the
members of the Christian Endenyor So
ciety and number of friends partici-
pated in novel and pleasant entertain
ment. The novel feature of The evening
was that many Of the older and young
ladies appeared in character costumes,
the Misses taking costumes suited to
middle aged and old ladies, and vice
versa. Ii can well be imagine that this
rcversion OF the social law Of dress among
the fair sex created many well planned
ridiculous situations and no end of finn.
There was music. both vocal and instru-
mental. refreshments of several varieties
and innocent games to while away the
evening. A full list of the character
costumes cannot be given conveniently.
but among them were:
Miss Mile Beck as "Old Mother
Goose Miss Laura Fender. Martha
Washington Misses Hattie Nixon aud
Josie Fender. in the character of two
very reserved. dignited old ladies; Miss
Cora Fender, antique costume; Mics
Suma Eulcss black dress. night cap and
glasses; Miss Lena Smithy represented
an old English lady of the arisiucrltic
hob-nob family who had lust arrived;
Miss Ella Butts. as "Graudma Butts.
was stationed gracefully ut the door 10
give all cordial welcome: n A Gun
ningham, George Washngtou:' j. f..
Harbour, Jolly Hntchmln from over
the pond; Bob Carlisle a veteran Old
soldier who had seen long and hard SCR
vice, as his woeful appearance IN the
lnukc-up indicated.
Miss Chase treated the company to q
solo which which was highly appreciated
as was also a duet by MISSES Hattie
Butts and Laura Fender,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

three acts, aud by Reginald DeKoyen,
already known TO fame as A musical com
poser by his brilliant work in robin
Hood" and "rhe Fencing Master" and
Glen McDonough, rising young author.
In lis book Mr.. McDonouFh gives credit
To an Incident suggested by Alphonse
Daudet's '"rartarin Of 1arascon' us the
groundwork on which he built his story
OF the opera.
In accepting such suggestion Mr.. Ne
Danoueh has awaited himself thoroughly
of The opportunitics offered him by re-
sources Of French literature. and he has
Invented d lbretto which is worthy of tie
excellent musical genius Mr.. pehoven
has surrounded Il with.
In 'The Algerian the brilliant De,
koven has given many gems which are
decidedly characteristic Of tie country IN
which Tho scenes are laid. that far.away
land Of the Oricut The music Is soft.
sweet and full of quaint chords and
plaintive minor strains In his compost.
lions Mr.. DeI<ovcn has combined The
skill Of tlc musician and the master mind
Of the man.
''rhc Algerian" Is magnilicently monni-
ed and staged, The same effects and
sccnes being used thar characterized Its
late nm az palv's iheater, New York.
Adele llitchie and Hubert Wilke have
the principal roles. and the supDori is IN
the hands 81 capable artists. The chnrr.
IS large aud composed Of pretty girls.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

OF the audience. II Is one Of those deli.
cious compositions that van never grow
old never cease 10 be attractive aud in
spring. And how those who carried the
score seemed TO enjoy the ruudition of il,
throwing their whole soul into the music
and tLc spirit OF H. How their voices
mingled IN delicious harmony aud reached
the hearts of al WIN heard Miss Edith
Mason and Mr.. Perssc were such favor
ties before that they could hardly kaye
added anything to the popular esteem In
which they are held. ana vet they sur
passed themselves. Miss Carrie sang tie
score OF Nancy so well and was so pleas
ing withal as to win new laurcls and
further establish herself In popular favor
Mr.. Bell, too, was Ia excellent voice. and
grows upon his Houston admirers
nightly. Mr. l'elch and MIR. Waldo had
comparatively iittlc TO DO but Of course
that little was well doue.
Thus far "Narlg" has the palm, un-
douhirily alphabetically Nad othfrwlss,
Tonight Il may hf PAM Homes This
opera. watch is 10 be produced ioniEhs- ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

cucc IN god humor; Mis- Alice Carrie. one
of the most beautiful women On the
American stage. This talented young
lhdy was the whole tall, Of Galveston and
Houston. Her voice Is said To be SOME
thing wonderful. John G Bell, The ia.
nous hnsso, together with a great chorus
and Grau's orchestra.
The Houston Daily Post. speaking of
thslir performance Of Martha. says:
Iho >. Il. q sign could have been
bung out before Z o'clock last Gvenin,.
u was tie banner house OF the Week of
lnll houses. Down stairs every seat was
hllnd ana many were standing and in the
balcony and upper tier there was a good
attendance.
ccnccd lbs own popularity as well "a th,t
o. Tue Erau opera company hy the brill.
ilnnt MS well us tie numerical strength
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

As II any rirl ever would after he asked
her. no matter how much she wanted the
kiss. F0rty-twO seconds II lasted By
the watch and the music played softly
all the while.
but the actors do not do all the fasci-
mating kissing. The Cayvan kiss JUST
makes you faint sometimes. II Is SO slow
and sweet. believe 1t was that hnger-
ing kiss Of hers that gained her the reru-
tation for womnnlnoss. In the. play they
have just discarded, the prettiest scene
was the kiss between Miss Cayyan ann
Mrs. Within. Anybody would know
that gentle little Mrs Within and me
leading lady loved each other by thar
kiss.
Mrs. Kendall. too. knows how to do
such pretty things with kisses. hehfu
u man say once TINT in The Spuire'
after she had persuaded her husband 70
write and announce the marriage 70 me-
mother, the way Mrs. Kendall suddenly
stopped down and kissed the hand With
which he was writing was the most
fetching thing he ever saw woman
do except perhaps letting down her back
hair. You know n woman can 10 thlhE'
by letting down her back hair before men
especially II the hair is blond and wavy
and there is plenty of it. that she CAM
do In any other way. Mr.. Glendenniug
the man who played leading parts with
Mrs. Kendall on the other side. says thnL
the first time he played The White Lie
with Mrs. Kendall he was little timit
about making the advance the part called
for and. seeing h isemharrassment. sht
craciously came to the rescue and told
him to act Is uucOnstrainc1ly toward her
ms he would toward his wife. and not to
hesitate TO smother her hair or caress her
all he liked.
"The very cutest kissing is done by
Marie TemDest. She has tric,; of plnc-
Ing her thumb nails to her lips and kiss
ing the space between them. making a
distinctly audible sound. 70 all appear.
ances she has the tenor's face between
her hands aud her ms pressed 10 his
whereas there are the hands between
them. They say the tenors do not like
the Tempest kiss. Int 1t goes for Tenn
pest is the prima donna. VOL. / dmi't
suppose any of them are as sweet as they
look. for there Is always the makeup and
the false boards, but, worst Of all, the
people looking on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21
SHREVEPORT THE POINT.
SOUTHERN TRAVEL Is TRANS.
FERRED.


A New Yorker who IL IN town stopping
at the Mnuduu hoipl. gnve q very Interest
lug statement N how tbe bulk OF travel
from the Northern Eastern, Middle aud
Southern stsirs TO Teyns and Louisiana DE-
handled. 81 requires mathematical eHacncss
on the part or railroad managers TO provide
suitable transportation ana conveulcnccs
fnr the h1rdes NJ emlgrunt people con.
siautly on tho wing. ana after ali figures
WIN occasionally lic
The grnllrmAn rcfcrrci to was in Shreye-
port only few days nEo npd witnessed lhe
transfer " more baggage than De bad
Thought was handled any one month Nut
ml u this trnVqA cuutinnes 10 lcNne but
ur bulk N % tN,H. i.onbann which Us
rricusiyely llycrliHcd 81 The East. comes
IN Tor o moderate share. the large plauta-
lions aud sugar mills " that state being
! lhH objective points N Hettlcmcn
AZ Shreveport a general di-trihution OF
| hasgur. ls necessary TO prevent confusion
| and delay, Texas lines projecting there
| carry OF trnlu loads NJ u nnd deliver u Ia
| tle Hines reaching thp locality ln which Ms
| owner Wishes TO plant his vine and ng
/ trro,
81 wac 10 tPls part Of ine state three
| could not help believing that the great boom
! ln real estate would result hlsu-trpusy lo
| m1n} ahurrsightcd people. lu uur Instance
! Niece Of property in one OF the ridcs NJ tWV
] ri9tp and today the Same property could NOT
! De- sold for more than 5000 | like Texas
] und her people and would hH glad 90 ull
| but people Will occasionally lu4e their bal.
| nuce and gn crazy over o boom that hns
| nn foundations, ! do not believe Ia hooms
! lhrA arc not beneficial 10 AMY town while
! they laHt except To Zurich few capitalists
| ui Toe eNreusH ~ The poorer c!u-se-, aud
when The collapse d0cs connie, as n surely
VIII the town Us lundor tlnn clm Fnrl
] Worth Us ons Of the most interesting cities
w ihr soulh. and hope she VIII continue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21
M rccENTRIc GENIE.

washington lohl,
A party Of sporting men were swap
ring storiea about practical ioliers re-
Gently. when Jim Davis ratified of some
reminisciencics Of the king of them all
George Washington Todd Of Richmond,
Va it wac this worthy who started the
Tom Collins joke that swept over tile
country many years ago and led 10 innum-
cradle serious difficulties. including scv-
eral homicides. IL was his delight to get
some ignorant darby and equip him with
wheelharrow aud send him ont TO Get
a load of post holes. OF course the first
man the negro was sent to would hap
pen to he just out Of pos; holes, but
would direct the messenger to party
who had a supply of them, and so il
would 20 until the dArky would be sent
from one end of Richmond to the Other
on a fruitless search, to he greeted ON
his return with the query why he didn't
dig them, and then a shower OF small
change TO restore his good spirits.
He wac mp TO all sorts of prnnks,'
said Mr. Davis, "and would do the most
outlandish things. / remember once he
had n tailor make him a purple velvet
hunting suit. While il was being built
lie went around collecting hounds, II
got every old NANCY, disreputahle
hound dog that he could find. and took
it TO an enclosure back of his house
When he had gotten about forty together
he began TO feed 'em himself. and they
all got load stuck on him The day af-
ter his clothes came home he got o gun
with a barrel on il that looked lik. a
full section Of water Pipe. 1t was pretty
near as long as telegraph pole. He tied
a dead bird TO its muzzle with a piece of
string and, arrnying himself in his pm
pie velvet suit, he put that gun over his
shoulder aud called the dogs Then out
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

In worl-painting, in wit and humor' IN
nothos. In drollery. in rloqucncc, in quaint
hut true philosophy, and in roal elevation
of sentiment ID was a masterpiece. There
"a no other man who would attempt .sucl,
daring departures from the conventional
as Bob" Taylor makes with such dis
tiucuishcd success. His lecture Is SUI
cppcris. and because 1t is unique. because
H Id original. because II is novel, because
In matter. form and execution 1t is some
thing new under the sun, IT Is the most
charming popular lecture the people Of
Mis- community have had the pleasure of
hearing for a very long time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

Next week viii DO week Of opera The
Grau company, which is 20 deservediy
popular In Texas. will present several new
comic OPERAS This excellent company
hiss been strengthened by the addition OF
several rctcd singers. and those who heard
them last year will find ihose favoriies
Just as good. II not better than ever.
Popular prices viii obtain. with the toi-
lowing repertoire:
Monday night, Dorothy: Tuesday night
Bohemian Girl: Wednesday night, ship
Alloy: iThursiay night. Martha. Friday
night, Paul Jones; SATURDAY night, Boo
carcio.
Maiinecs Wednesday and Saturday.
Such an excellent musical organization
as Grau's opert company could not af-
ford 10 produce these operas in the style
they DO, PLAYING one or two night stands.
hut by making their engagement for an
entire week there is such q saving In rail-
road fares. in the transfer Of baggage.
SO, merry etc. and in other expenses. that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

Third and Houston streets Chief Celia
dcsedhcs the manner Ia which tnls nue.
was put ia tho building a. matter OF
criminal negligence. The openings 81 the
fhe were ON both sides Of she wan De-
tween tine two buildings, and placed N
such position between the hoor ana
mai ID is really a wonder that the whole
corner has not gone up in smoke long
ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

The new rules and regulations for the
government Of the police department VI
Fort Worth were received at police head
quarters from the printers yesterday and
will be given on 10 liie policemen tonight
AZ 'chanpugof TIME The rules and
pamphlet form Of twelve pages Thpre
are eight geneiai rulga ana twcnty-seven
special rules by which the police depart.
lncut will hc rtvpfnal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

The severe storm Of last night blew
Iowa thc residence OF judge Grain near
y West prairie, on the telephone limo 10
cleburne. about eight miles from Fort
Worth, was also onilroly wrecked. and
BE dwelling house belonging 10 Frank
Eden. not far away was iai,t m ruins
Np lives we're lost, 50 Ear rs Information
son,d Be obtained. but tn damage 20
ticulars could not be obtained.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

A Los Angeles paper SAYS that the
stock company at the Burbank thaater
in that city is sadly in want Of bright
soubrotte aud an emotional actress. as
the women of the company are insuffer
ably dun and stupid. This is another
Of those instances wherein a managcr
evidently INTENDS that the public, OF
whom he depends. must accept his wife
IN all the important roles, whether she
is capable Of filling them or not.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

While the Gazette deeply appreciates
the liberality OF its advertisers, il has
become necessary 10 sail attention to the
to use a page will be required to hand
in their copy at least one day in advance
Of the date Il is 10 appear. Cow Tor
halfpage advertisements must be In fbe
counting room by Il o'clock. noon. Ma
advertising cory will be taken later than
8 ?, M preceding the day it Il 70 be
published
THE GAZETTE COMPANY.
Sept. 80. 1893.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

Worth commandery No. ~. X T., Of
evening in their new asylum. A large at
tendance enfhused the officers. and camps
Tley and Mcdonald Of Clarendon and
McGin Of WcaiLeri0rd were created
camps Of the Red Cross. Tie traditional
banquet wus held in the lodges elegant
barpuetnT hall. Those participating de-
parted ayowiug 10 BE- present always.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

extremely pretty, and Il may be readily
supposed that IL would be when it is
known THAT il was written by planquctte.
the composer Of ''1le Chimes Of Nor
mandy =" 1t is TO be presented here with
the expensive and magnificent costumes
and the beautiful scenery used 10 the orig
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

altogether the most elaborate production
of the week, From the advance shIes
Manager Bergman Is confident the stand
iDe room only sign will be brought long
before the curtain rises.
This win be- the only appearance OF the
Gran opera company in Fort Worth tins
season
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21
THOS. GUILFOYLE
JOHN DuGAN,
W. II. SMITH.

committee on A1M
d. II. Murphy and Fl I
Cleburne were in the city M
TO perfect arrangements for
The o. Il. c. Is largely giyea
assisting from time to tins
applicant. Monte Beach M
well known prompter nd iasl
be present, insuring the mol
and agreeable floor managed
Lotus Club rooms At CleburnA II
on this occasion with beaus
airy of Clcburue, Dallas. ia
and several other large lowns
Tho gentlemen nt the bead !
fair are doing nothing by ID
that the bail will be Il en.|
IN every respect Is settled.
Tickets TO tho ball win ine
pOrIatiOD To and from Cleban
tcsy heretofore unknown On Z
sious. a train will leave tlc II
nt Fort Worth about G p. n
evening of the LIST. returning q
The ladies are taking grni
In the coming ball aud Il b
costumes which they are pt6l
eclipse those of any simlii
six professional drcs4makes b
employed. who are now at wt
The gentlemen mentioned an
| to a Telegram reporter that tl
] tu..fs1 j Ia. ..at. atEH foe : No 4st1.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

Evangelist Knahles. who has boon quite
istie work, usnr the sterrnpticon. Illus.
1rlting tho gospel, haa been secured to
address the mems gospel meeting Sunday
az o. m. at the Young Mems Christian
association. All men are invited to hear
him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

Louise Montrose. a miss of II. who
Chicago, recently did some thing which
offended her mother, who plays Dame
Barbara. The latter seized her daughter
by the eur aud walked her TO convent
ent, chair, took of slipper and perpared
to chastise the girl in the good old way
when the proceedings were arrested by
Sylvester Warren, the assistant stage
manager Cwho says he is the Count Wolf
ensteinl. The noble count said, stay,
Madame! Lay not your hand upon my
wife" Pretty Louise fell into his arms,
sobhing, MY hushandw aud Dame Bar
bara promptly tainted II subsequently
transpirel that the couple had been mar
ricd about three weeks and the sentence
Of punishment was committed to taking
the mother into the family. "And now
he's sorry that he spoke
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

The scenes on board United States
man-of-war wildly reproduced ia the
excite the most enthusiastic applause.
Those who have seen the play say IT Is
the most faithful and the most crnii
table representation of naval sccncs an'
incidents ever put upon the stage. II
comes 70 this city with the heartiest kind
of an endorsement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

AZ the lnst regular Meeting o. Worth
tommandery the following officers were
llected:
n. u. Grsmmer Il. O..
II. S. Stephens, g.
II. II. Koller,. G.. c..
y. W. Presley, 81. w.
W. j. Lewis, ] w.
Henry Field Recorder.
George Jackson. Treasurer.
]. /. Wright, Prelnte.
Appointments will be made az The reg
nlar meeting Tuesday evening, January
%. a full attendance is requested. HE
hour Of assembling Is 1880 sharp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

Manager Greenwnll has booked The, Al
rcrian opera company 10 appear here
On Monday, January ~,
"The Algerian" Is one Of the latest and
most successful comic operas. 1t Is In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

The Knights Of Pythias order Of this
city gave an enjoyable ball last night at
TIE arlnory Of the Lloyd rifles. The at
tendance was quite large Hnd was so
cial success 10 each detail. Music was
furnished by Prof. Hirschfelds orches-
ira.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

On Tuesday night next Worth COM
mnpdoy holds ii7 regular meeting. Busi-
iless Of importance viii hc transacted,
therefore Sif Knights are requested 10 b.
present Many visiting Knights nre ex-
pected to attend this, lie first meeting for
work
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

Sarah Burnhardt has brought action
against Paris paper under somewhat
peculiar circumstances During her re-
cent tour in South America the actress
was robbed Of iewelry said to he worth
$4,000. An individual suspected If the
theft was arrested. and kept IN prison at
Rio ,Ianerio until the charge could b.
IIyenement published m alleged CONVEX.
sation with Madame Bernhnrdt. IN tho
course Of which she was made to say that
the story Of the theft was false. ~ she
hnd never been robbed. Madame Bern.
hardt does not remember havig been inter.
viewed by the Evenoment reporter but
in any case. Is quite certain that she
never smoke the words he attributed ia
her. Hence the action against thar gcn.
tlcman and the proprietor OF that paper.
from whom she claims damages TO the
tune OF $1,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21
GOSSIP or THE pLAYEns.

Sadie Aiartinol; when requested 10 ap-
peag On scahty apparel In 'l'he Voyage
af snae;isM refused "a shorten her dress
ualass her salgry was lrug,hene1 Sa5 nef
week. MsaaEer ffeneh sail thar b.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

Angustin DAILY has concluded TO make
a Western tour with his comedy com
pany now playing in London. whore the
season has not been the success that was
anticipated. Before making the London
venture Mr. DAILY expressed his intention
of playing, from that time. only the i'm
portnnt Eastern cities; but as the com
picHion Of matters has changed consider
ably he has probably become more APP
prcciaiiye of the excellent patronage
heretofore giycu him in the great West
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

There would be- no Indigestion IN Inc
world N AuFo=tura Bltiers we're used hv nil
Dr.. i Il Sicgert a sons mauufactur.
crs. A. all 1fuggints