davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-06
Million Dollar Fire in New York.

NEW YORK, Sune 4-Hhc Ballan-
tine Brewery Company's Malt
House, which took ire at o'clock
this morning was still burning at 10
o'clock. The building was seven
stories high. The loss will lie mill
ion dollars.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-06
Debs issues 8 CircuIar.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June Be
fore going TO jail to serve his sentence,
Debs issued circular, 1mploring his
followers to continue loyal and prom
ises a crown OF martyrdom for suf-
ferers.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-06
WARM WEATHER SESSION.
Two New Policemen to be Put on-Re
ports of Officers.

Two New Policemen to be Put on-Re-
ports of Officers.
The Winston Aldermen held warm
weather session Monday night Mayor
Gray presided.
Wiley Keith asked the Board for a
bath tub for the flremen and police
men. The matter was referred to the
finance and building committees.
Reports of various officers of the
city were read before the Board and
accepted.
1t was decided to elect three new
policemen, to serve until the 1st of
September. One of the three new
officers will be elected to fill the
vacancy, now in the force, caused by
the murder of Officer Vickers. The
new men will probably be elected at
the next meeting of the Board.
1t was reported that the old electric
light house had been purchased by the
city as headquarters for Fire Com
pany No. /.
Reports of officers were as follows !:
TAX COLLECToR HAMMER.
Collected corporation taxes
Tor '93. y 54
| Collected corporation taxes
| LOT u. LUZ. "A
tOllecbeu special license LAX Z30. w
| 6 water rents. 2SS. 90
Total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ST, $50 %
| CLERK BENTON's REPORT.
| Stall rents. 49,. 50
| Taxes from hayscales. .. 81. so
Total S 1859. 80
SANITARY LANIBE'S REPORT.
Expenses for month of May. IS AZ, Ga
Salary OF sanitary officer. 5000
Total. 49,. ....S 90. "a
| Amount collected. $500
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-06
Baptists VS.. Bicycles.

Our Baptist brethren ought to ride
bicycles now. for the North CARROLL ina
Baptist says, lone christian on VIII cells
Is worth dozen on crutches.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-06
Minister Ransom on His Way Home.

A private telegram from Minister
Matt Ransom, at the City of Mexico,
says he is on his way home to North
Carolina. No reason is given for his
return, ana there is some surmise
that he may be rendered Cabinet po-
sition. Some fear he is sick.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-06
Revenue Collections.
North State Horses.

There are to be this seasoH-Ho less
than twenty North Carolina race
horses on the great circuits. Il.
Banks Hollis Alamance farm has
the biggest string, and some very fine
ones.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-06

| taliStS
control o.
is likely to h.
the largest shdN
The German FN
| Shanghai. which h6N
with the Pekin and nan
conducting the negotiaN
conference of bankers WN
Berlin on Thursday, when teieS
| advlces were received stating thaN
negotiations were progressing smoON
~, and that the situation was alto
Sether favorable. ON the English
side, the Rothschilds, of London, with
the Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank.
have offered to loan sum reported -
be go, 900, 600, but upon terms which
were cOldly received at Pekin If the
plans of the Berlin financiers are sue
cessful the German banking houses.
with the assistance of Paris and Lon
don bankers, will finance loan OF
go, 200, 600.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-06
Weekly Market Report.
WINSTON, n. C., June 9TH. ls95.
TOBACCO MARKET.

Receipts have been light the past
two weeks. With IN active demand
for all grades, prices have advanced.
Wrappers and good li!lcrs continue
scarce and high.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-06

President EdmundS, of the Tobacco
Board of Trade, furnishes THE SENTI-
MEL with the following comparative
statement OF leaf sales on the Wins
ton market:
The news & observer., 1895-09-15
a.a2n Nl NN.lhM nI


The Progressive Farmer, the organ Of
the State Farmers Alliance, will in its
next issue declare in favor of the silver
convention, and win say it is an Alliance
measure,
BY vote OF 90 to l2 the town of Lin
colnton decided to purchase the Lincoln
ton Iron Works aud present them to the
Chester Il Lenoir railroad on condltiCn
that the shops bo located in Lincolnton.
The Sampson Democrat says A lit
tie child OF Nc. George Warwick, who
lives over in Wayne county, fell into a
boiling pot of water last week and was
scalded 50 severely that it died SOON
after.
Tle crop OF sugar cane is much larger
this year than ever before in THIS
county. In one Geighborhood, we learn,
two new mills have been put up and VT
they cannot keep up with their worF.
Thi is profitable crop.
The Wilkesboro Chronicle says Ma.
Hinshaw, of Winston, Mr.. Sharp aud
another gentleman from Norfolk, Va,
are considering the purchase of Stone
Mountain. Stone Mountain is one OF
the wonders of the world. 1t is q solid
mountain Of granite.
r. S. White, Esq, fusion member of
the House of Representatives from Bla-
den, left last week for Brooklyn, N. Y. 3,
where he goes to practice his chosen pro
fession, law. Before leaving, he refus d
to pay the ten dollars tax he voted to be
placed on lawyers, and the sheriff
promptly garnisheed gentleman to
whom he had sold some personal effects,
and got the money. -Jlarkton Core
spondence Of Columbus News.
Edgecombe few years ago, was the
great corn and cotton county of the
State She now goes in for tobacco.
The Tarboro southern, tells us that she
has 4, 900 in the weed this year. Tais
means 3, 600, 900 pounds of tobacco and
anywhere from 81 900, 900 to $5,000,000
for the crop The same land might pro
duce 1000 bales of cotton. which, at 10
cents a pound, would not bring in one.
tenth of this amount of money, says the
Wilmington Review.
The news & observer., 1895-09-15

forced and against a united command OF
ITO, 900 men, while our army of only 30,
900 could not remain longer in position
and on the 21st fell back to Smithfield
where it remained until about the 18th
of April, when it fell back to Raleigh,
Durham and Greensboro The retreat
across the State was the only hope to
make a junction with Gen. Lees army.
That hope was not realized.
Manifesting under defeat the same
spirit Of fidelity ana endurance which
had characterized taem in success, the
remnant Of about 100 officers aud mon
composing this regiment accepted the
fate of war, and awaited the final ar
rangements for capitulati0Ds; and on
April rs, b, 1865, surrendered with Gen.
Joseph E Johnston at Greensboro, NC,
and dispers d on foot to their far diz-
tant and desolate homes, through de
vastated country, made so by the rave
ges Of the enemy, until it was so poor
that ''jaybird would starve flying over
it, unless he carried his ratiOns.a
Brave men, who perished by their guns,
Ihough they conquered not.
Al5hough there were 470, 900 Southern
men (,1 ffaloes) in the Northern army,
it took 5000, ,00O of men with the largest
navy on the continent, and the world
from which to draw their supplies,
four years to conquer an army of only
600, 900 Sou hern M shat in from all
communication from Tie outside world
The ree0llections 0 sQch beroism should
ever continue to live IN the hearts and
minds Of our people
The preparation of this sketch, giving
the organization and outlining the move
ments of the 40th regiment, (3rd artil-
lery) North Carolina Troops, is due to
the assistance Of John r Rsss, VIM, W
N. Hunter, A w. Whitfield, A J.
Brown, Daniel ]. Clark, John H. Hill,
NJ. Fl. McBryde, members Of the regi-
ment
The material employed was gathered
from memoranda, and such off 3iaI docu
ments as were accessible.
T. @ DAVIS.
M0REHEAD CITY, N. c., June 1895.
The news & observer., 1895-09-15
Deception aud ssrdicule the VI eapons
Of the sold Bugs.
RANDLEMAN, N G., Sept. 12, 1895.

RANDLEMAN, N G., Sept 10, 1895.
To the Editor OF the News and Observer:
am anxious to say souethiug in re
gard n fhe great 6naucial question t1at
nov c9l fronts us. cave watched the
f0anoial legislation of The National
Legjsla are far ths pas. thirty four years
with more care Than an ordinary Ob
server, aud nave seen Our nation sold 10
d irish b41 kera. I'll Jews and Gentiiss
until my soul is SICK and my heart is
pained with the wrongs Of every days
reports. Tnat the tendency has been,
since 1851, 90 Capitalization IF all
power in ha hands Of the wealthy c ass,
any observer can plainly see; also that
this cen lzjDg power has put Us under
tribute to Great Britain is obvious to any
observer VINO is a reading, thinking man.
That the gold men are deter
mined to carry out their plan is unmis
takably plain. When they have failed to
establish their policy by argument, they
then resort TO sophistry and ridicule, as
for instance late number of the Charlotte
Observer IRONICALLY proposes to stamp
cow hides, (cut in small pieces for
All LitG CllNCL ddsOGabCS, anu
they ale mauy, are out SPOKEN and uu
vanished, while on the other hand, the
gold standard mer, continually, dis
guise themselves tax ng refuge behind
every sham forti6cation, such as sound
money, Iafruat o al Congress, Mexican
silver, and many other shams and scare
crows, not comparing Mexico row with
Mexco ten years ago, but comparing
Mexican silver with American silver
where there is but little, if any, similar
ity between the two nations lam glad
that the peol3 are beginning to learn
that this government belongs 10 the peo-
pie aad noe 10 ofliceholdeis nor ans
money power We must educate ouI
people to think for themselves, aud not
to set prize on their suffrage. Suct
men as ex Gov. Jarvis are doing this
would that we had thousands oi sEcs
statesmen. am delighted with bis dis
course at Morganton, and we want Il
hear HIM here We must have nG
tional reformation, and IN order to d.
| this, we r~rst have an individual re
formation, and this must commence il
our homes. More anon.
A. l. MENDENHALL
The news & observer., 1895-09-15
RnckIen,s ArnIca saIYe

The best salvo in the world for Outs,
3cuis.9, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Cbapped Hands,
na'la'ans, Goyns, aud all Skin Erup-
aols, aud positively cures Piles or no
,sy required. II il guaranteed 10 give
}artect satisfaction Or money refunded.
2".ce % cents per box For sails b, John
Y tfanpap.
The news & observer., 1895-09-15

THE AMERICAS CUP tulId2r OF plot
boats, was the man to design and put to
gether, the needed yaeht.
The yacht, which had been named
America, left Nav York in the early
part of Ju' 1851, for Cowes, England.
When the America first appeared before
the gaze Of the E glishmen she created a
feeling of great surprise. Nothing like
her had ever been seen before, as she
carried neither jlb-1 loom nor foretopmast.
The news & observer., 1895-09-15

borne the name
of t h a t vessel.
Theidea Of build
ing the boat was
conc eived d by
Commodore Jno.
@. Stevens of the
New York Yacht
Olab, who be-
lieved that there
were many tro-
phles ana slde
bets to be gath
cred in en- the
other side Of the
ocean, and that
George Steers of
william sburg
(now known as
the eastern dis
trict Of Bro K
Ign, N. ", who
had alrea q y
achieved a fine
reputation as a
The news & observer., 1895-09-15
shall appear in the daily papers of tlis
city.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
J. d. BOUsHML,
For the Committee
REPORT OF CITY CLERK.

RALEIGH, N. O., Feb. %, 1895.
To the Mayor and Board Of Aldermen Of
the City of Raleigh
GENTLEMEN: I have the honor to sub
nit statements of the accounts of the
collecting aud discussing officers Of the
city, together with statement of the re
oelpts and expenditures for the fiscal
year ending February rs, 1895
W. b UuTgWNGs, Tax Collector
In account with the CITY or BALEIGH.
The news & observer., 1895-09-15

A good appetite and refreshing sleep
are essential to health of mind and body
and these are given by Hoods sarsapa
rilla.
The news & observer., 1895-09-15

1t was during the year 1851 that the
schooner yacht America went to Europe
and won the cup which has ever since
The news & observer., 1895-09-15

We shall endeavor to furnish the city
hereafter with regular reports Of the fin
ances and Of the financial transactions
of this board believing that the same will
be highly appreciated by everf citizen
who Is interested in the city's welfare
and beg to apologize for being so tardy
in presenting this our first sfatem mt Of
the condition of affairs.
The news & observer., 1895-09-15
FINANCIAL STATEMENT 7
OF THE
CITY OF RALEIGH
REPORT OF THE FINANCE COM
MITTEE.
Condition. .

The Finance Committee big leave to
submit the following report and recon
mendations herewith. We have endeay-
0red since the date Of our assuming the
Office Of aldermen to secure q report Of
the financial status of the city. The
difficulties Which we have had to over
come it is not necessary to detail here
We are only glad even at this tate day to
present the statements Of the receipts
and expendit }res Of the city funds for
the fiscal yea. ending February 28, 1895
By examination Of the Treasurer's re
port it will be seen that the balance on
hand March 1st. 1895, was $t2 So, with
unpaid warrants outstanding amount
ing to S5,G94 n, q net deficit Of s., ,G82.
IA The receipts for the months Of
March and April amount TO 81, 9l9 50,
and the disbursements amount to ST.,
773 90, leaving a net deficit when this
Board took charge Of the city of S., 54t,-
Sd, The receipts for the months of May
and June were So, ,937 IS, the disbur5e-
ments 30, 920.01, making a deficit on
July 1st, 1895, of $l5, 473 80. Ii is nat
ural to expect at this season Of the year
that there be deficit in the city's f.
uances; but owing to an order passed by
the old Board these outstanding war
rants have been largely provided for.
By the assistance of the Commissioner
of the Sinking Fund it has been possible
to prevent the city's warrants from being
discounted or hawked about the streets
That source of relief is now exhausted
and some temporary arrangement for
payment Of current expenses must be
made at once.
Resources.
BY an examination of the statement
of receipts and disbursements for the
past year it will be noticed that the
principal resources of the city are taxes,
liquor licenses and market r-nts. The
total available resources of the city
amount to something over 500 600 while
the expenses amount to over $74, 900. Ii
does not take one long TO conclude that
the resources must be increased or the
expenses curtailed. 1t will be noticed
that the chief items of expenses are sal
aries Of officers and police, which amount
to nearly $l4, 900, street expenses $14, :
900, lights about S., 500, fire department
little over $4,000, water for the city
about $4,000, miscellaneous 50, 600. We
may remark here that we hope that these
miscellaneous items will in the future be
properly classified and charged to the
proper departments This Board is call
ed upon for large improvements in yari-
GUS directions more particularly, We pre-
sumo, upon the streets, and cur worthy
Sheet Committee has already begun wig
orous work in that direction, bat t is
very clear that in ORDER to meet even the
ordinary expenses, the resources Of the
city must he increased beto. any per-
manauu improvements can be made or
we shall have 10 expect of each depart
ment to expend its funds more iudicious-
u than has heretofore been the case.
The news & observer., 1895-09-15

S74,l65 63 s7i, lG5 63
SrATAMENT or THE INDEBTEDNESS OF THE
CITY.
LIABILITIES.
Six per cent funded debt
bonds $4,000 natures
July, 1897, S50,Sj0 July,
1907, $8l, $50 90
Five par cent consoli-
1919, 1900 90
Five per cent street inn
1913, $4,000 90
Five per cent. public inn
pPOYement bonds, July,
1929, $1,000 90
Warrants outstanding
March lst, 1885, 1854 II
Bills payable for road
machines, 2OOO w
ASSETS.
Cash in hands commits
si0ner sinking fund, $l5,S06 81
Notes and mortgages, $500 90
Six per cent. city bonds, $3.50 90
Balance, net indebted
ness, 2f,0so 10
The news & observer., 1895-09-15

$23l, ,S4 II 1921, ,S44 II
STATEMENT or RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
FROM MARCH J. '9l TO JULY !, '95.
Collections c, d, Heartt,
March, 1895 s 2Gs 90
Collections, w. +. Hutch
ings, March, 1898, 3,263 -
Collections, W. B. Hutch
mgs April, 1895, 1879 "A
Collections, G. D. Heartt,
April, 1895. los %
March, 1895. 8797 Is
Warrants issued for
April, 1897, 39Sl Il
Balance, 2s39 ~
7,77s 30 S TITS 30
Collections, C. y. Heartt,
MAY, 1895, 26i 80
Collections, w. h. Hutch
ings, May, 1895, l, l25 81
Collections, w b. Hutch-
ings, June, 1895, Loo 69
ou'aqu .iane e'iss.5, ls.,5 = so rs
The news & observer., 1895-09-15
WARRANT ACCOUNT
$ 7O,ls3 i2 8 50, ls8 AZ

STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
FROM MARCH !, 1894, To MARCH l. 1895,
The news & observer., 1895-09-15
History of the Americas Cup

MoREHEAD CITY, N. c., June 189
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
DIED.

cArLIN-At Planhe d. y J.. THURSDAY October H. isS'
Funeral Grace Church. Planneld on saturuas
October ~ at p. m.
DUNNING-on THURSDAY october H. at his late residence
No. 81 West 3sth-st. Benjamin r cunning IN 'hs
nth year OF his a.. .-., -.
the Brick 5th-ave. and 3Ith-st, on saturday
October 10. at 30 D. M
KETCHAM-In Brooklyn. october H. 1898, Ecwy d
Funeral services at his late residence - South Elliott
place brooklyn on Saturday the 18Th inst at y. m
Int.rnent convenience OF family.
MURsIcK-A Nyack, ~ Y. October IL. 1850 George A.
Funeral viii be held Church Nyack. on sAtus-
day, october 10. at $3.50
Friends OF the family invited. ~
Train leaves Central Depot at 30 and zoo p m.
ana Northern Railroad OF New-Jersey, foot Cnamoes
Interment al convenience OF family.
sEARING-On Friday. october Is. at Tomkins Cove. N
Y Louise. daughter of Walter a. Soaring
Funeral private
UPHAM-At his residence A. West 35th-s, Thursday
morning, Francis W. Cpham ,,
The funeral services viii be held at MS late residence On
SUNDAY afternoon, at 4;5o.
New England papers please copy.
WAINWRIGHT-On Thursday. October IL, at his resi-
dence No 20 East 2sth-st.. William F. Wainwright. 10
the 18th year OF his age -.
Heavenly Rest and 45thst. Saturday October
49, at $50 a. m.
Interment at Rhinebeck y. y
WESTON Friday October ~. in New-York. Samuel
Coates West OF Elizabeth " j. In the 18th year OF ms
Funeral services will be held his late residence. sSs
Grove-st. Elizabeth. on Monday at D. m
Railroad eight minutes ride from the Sraho CsnsrA
Depot l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
THE EASTERN REFORMED SYNOD.

Shamokin. Penn. Oct 1s.-Devotional services al
the opening of this mornings session OF 'he r>aS'
ern SYNOD OF the Reformed Church OF America
were conducted by the Rev. Dr. J. ;. Stair, presi-
dent of the Franklin and Marshall College Inc
Rev ]. c. Musser reported that the committee to
collect funds for Lancaster seminary had met Tth
dav-school work and the Rev. Mr.. F.cor. OF the
Committee for Relief OF Disabled Ministers ana
greater Iiberality. The Rev. T. VI. I-einback LED
the afternoon proceedings OF the synod: Inc stand
ing Committed on Missions recommended amounts
TO be given to various missions. and the Rev. DR.
Ciautenbein OF Portland. Ore. asked for support
was chosen a trustee. Resolutions indorsing tenn
perance were adopted To-nights services were
devoted TO the Allentown College for Women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

Troy \ Y. Oct 1s-The Rev. DIR. Andrew ,.
Fonney OF the Presbyterian Church OF Glens ans
ded this morning aged eighty years ne PECAN
bie nestorate at Gems Falls IN OCTOBER 1870,
1891 ne resigned active work and had Dee" p
emeritus since. . x.u
Buffalo Oct ls-Ex-Judge George b Wa'u"e"
died at 10 o'clock this morning after an Illness u
less than two weeks caused by the failure on 0''
culation OF the blood. Judge Wardweli was al one
time City Attorney. and from 1871 10 ioS W.
Judge OF the Municipal Court He was graduate
OF Harvard University
Chicago Oct is-R. II. Chamberlain Tor mort
than forty years connected with the Rock ISLAND
Road and for fifteen years OF that period superin-
PENDENT Of the Chicago division. died yesterday
afternoon aged slxty-n.ne years. Mr.. Cnam ognIan
has been In falling health for a long time Inree
or four years ago he had an attack OF nervous
prostration. caused by oyerwork and worry over
wreck that occurred on the road. Al tnat nm
he was relieved from active duty ana mas SINCE
served the road In advisory capacity
Poughkeeps.e. Oct. is (SpecaD.-oliver J. Tilton'
of Highland. died in that village to-day from the
effects OF a paralytlc stroke. He was one OF the
most extensive fruit growers a.ong the HUDSON
River and represented his town in the Board OF
Supervisors He associated with Jay Gould
in publishing a map OF lister County many years
ago. He was sixty-three years old and leaves
wife and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
OBITUARY.
GENERAL SAMUEL A. DUNCAN.


General Samuel A. Duncan. the wel!-known iaw
YER Of No 100 Broad way, died suddenly from heals
disease. at his hone, In Dwight Place, Engiewooo'
~ j. last evening He had returned from this CITY
on the train which is due at Englewood at D. m.
On board the train he In unusually good SPIT"
and cordially shook hands with several OF MS PROBES
sona friends and neIghbors. who returned TO EnsH-
wood on the same train. He walked TO MS nome,
which is only short distance from the rahroaa
station. sat down on a chair. and died AFTER ie"
sasps breathing his last Just after Dr. Currie' VINO
had been hastily summoned, entered the house
General Duncan was one OF the best-known iaw-
yers In his city and largely engaged In patent
law and electrical cases. lie was nfty-seven years
old and was educated at Dartmouth College 70
which he became teacher after being grsoua,s s
on the outbreak OF he civil War; In lsoi ne Wens
10 Washngtc and enlisted in the Union Army, "
which he attained the rank OF Drlgadei a..
Al the close OF the he practlsed IA" w oesn.
ington for a time and then came 10 tnls CITY ""e's
he had since practsed. ~, - ,,,,,o.n,r, al
He was one OF most liberal and puonc
citzens of Engewood and AZ the time or MS dsatn
was president OF the Engewood club, vice-presoems
of the Engle wood Improvement society an1 d "
rector Of the Citizens National BANK OF ,h, Oh
He was A generous subscriber TO all cnartaoie ~,
iects in Eng.ewood and his sudden death mas s.eay
Shocked the people OF that beau,ifui supnrohn ~.
The deepest sympathy is expressed on al sizes .vs
his family consisting OF his widow. VINO was tortns'
=, Mice lula Tones; two daughters ana Two SOILS
tSrederIck r and Robert Duncan. Notics OF Tue
funeral ARRANGEMENTS Will be duly puoisheo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

The long list OF novelties at the Irving Place
theatre was Increased on Thursday evening by
the nrst presentation Of "Barfuessge frauien'
ciever and entertaining farce by julius kosen.
me witty sal.ies and ridiculous stUations OF the
pay kept the numerous spectators laughing The
greater part Of the evening The play deals with
ur adventures Of the Baroness Sophie Won Baeren-
n~h' her TWO nieces and nephew Henri lieu
eah' IN the army, who. as is often the case In
.VN-''Y' lives beyond his means. The sisters teach
To f,,r Sne eierk N the town postoffice IN order
bsne' lof Them the name OF "barefooted girls.
love 80. .ae TUE OF the play. There IS. Of course a
Cust ~ "hlch ENDS Il should END. MISS
earnas orst, who took the principal woman par
The o,A ns" laurels. did also Rudolf l.enius
~"~' i1eii. Schneider and Sick and the Misses