davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-11-12

termissiOus. On Wednesday evening. al
the Columbia every one of the directions
given between the second and third acts OF
The Rounders'' was heard in the audito-
rium-might have been heard in the lobby.
This has occurred frequently of late and.
while trifmg in itself. betrays negligence
worthy OF note. Far more important. how
ever, is the fashion in which pieces often
are performed on Saturday nights. 1t
would be difficult to ascertain why the
theatregoer has not as perfect right to be
entertained then as on any of the five pre-
ceding days, but apparently he has not. The
actors who come to this city evidently re-
gard Saturday crowds as their legitimate
prey. They do not hesitate to laugh at
thcir own lines, TO whisper at each other
The times., 1899-11-12

atres in London seat coupons are used for
this purpose. while the tag on the vehicle
serves In Paris. Berlin. and Vienna. Here
no such plan has b>en adopted Except at
one or two resorts. the arrival climbs out
Of his rig and keeps his lady waiting while
he Euesses a sum and tells his knight Of
the Tcins about II. If both the arrival ard
the knight Of the reins have good memo
ries. all may go we'll. But frequently ten
or twelve persons select the same number.
and then. when the attendant bawls ac-
cording to instructions. there is go-as-
you-please race. with a probable assault as
its climax. IL cabman or employer forget 3
this aforesaid potent number mine host is
allowed TO decide whether he and his
friends viii walk home or engage another
fix" Charles Frohman's amateur livery
The times., 1899-11-12

Election day, which is accounted most
unfortunate all over the country. has little
effect in Washington, unless that effect be
in the number of men who go home TO
vote" II these were sufficiently strong
10 be felt locally, the extraordinarily good
weather and the diversity of current at
fractions may be put on the other eide of
last weeks balance Despite such things,
the average Of business was not as high
as il Should have been, though majority
II the houses open were well filed con-
stantly- This is particularly true Of the
Columbia. where Dan Daily and others pre-
sented The Founders to large audiences.
Odette Tyler and "Phroso7 did not draw
exceptionally we'll at the National, and
Belle Archer. whose vehicle was "A Con-
,ented woman" failed to profit by the ia
vorable criticisms which she won at the
Lafayette a most interesting bill, which
included Clivette, kept the Grand's lower
floor crowded, while Vests Minstrels al
most equaled their 1895 80 record at the
Academy. and the Bohemian" Burles-
quers busted Treasurer Waller at Ker-
mans. With a single exception. probably
there was not star in town who did not
make something as result Of his or her
visit. but returns were not great
The average Of the coming week bids fair
TO be more notable than any slated be
tween now and Christmas. A long line Of
supposedly suggestive farces is announced
for the later period and these may draw
against each other 10 an extent that viii
be felt in managerial circles. Perhaps,
most interesting of the new shows 10
the critically inclined is The Girl in the
Barracks. which viii be seen for the first
time outside OF New York. Louis Mann
and Clara Lipman, one-while Of The Girl
Frcm Paris, make their debuts as stars
in the piece which is scheduled for the
Columbia. Sol Smith Russell, ever popu-
lar. comes to the National, where he viii
present his revival OF Z. z. Kidders "A
Poor Relation" on every night except
Tuesday and Friday when Charles Klein s
Hon. John Grigsby' is TO be done. John
Jack and lesser lights offer My Son Ben"
at the Lafayette Square, and Williams and
Walkers colOred aggregation are adver-
used at the Grand Have You Seen
Smith2- VIII be propounded by the man
ayers Of the Academy. The Cay Mas
gueraders" Company viii hold the stage
al Kernans. As has been said, probably
business viii be good.
The times., 1899-11-12
Academy-@Have You Seen Smith u

Academy-"Have You Seen smith,
An old comedy, dubbed "Kleptomania, :"
and presented generally some twenty years
ago, seems to have had large share in
supplying the plot of Have You Seen
Smith," the farce to be done this week at
the Academy. In both pieces the compli-
cations hinge around the thievish procliv-
tiles OF wealthy people, and, II the new
work is half as funny as was the old one
those who patronize the attraction are
likely TO laugh themselves into corpulence
so great that Manager Rapley's house will
have TO be enlarged after every perform
ance. 1t is so rarely nowadays that even
the most pretentiously put together OF
these offerings has the slightest coherency
that one is refreshed at learning of an ex-
ceptioa TO the rule-Whether the story
chosen is entirely original or not.
Have You Seen Smith," is TO be pro-
duced here by q cast considerably out of
the ordinary. This company includes Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmy Barry, whose ability as
sketchists and comedians is well known :;
John T. Tierney. local boy: Lew II. Car
roll. Harry Earl. Edwards & Kernel,
Gertrude Millington, Mabel Williams,
Edith Wilson, and Mary Lane, THE Girl
With the Golden Hair" This young
woman is said 10 be possessed OF a phe-
nomenal soprano voice. She reaches mu-
steal heights equaIed only by Ellen Beach
Yaw; heights that would put to shame
Sister Mary Jane" and her famous top
note" AS may be inferred from her SOU
briqGet, Miss Lane has rather extraOrdi-
The times., 1899-11-12

story that is plain and rather conventional,
but that sounds as though it might be full
of what managers call heart interest.
The plot concerns one Benjamin Thorpe,
who Lear-like. trusts those VINO betr2y
him and is saved by those whom he had
not trusted. among them son of his own
name. In the course of the development
of this tale. one is shown an Old-fashioned
mill DAM merry making at a maple SUI
gar camp, and other scenes familiar TO
persons bred in the country These set
tings We're painted by Henry Hoyt and are
mentioned as being elaborate. The pre-
senting cast engaged includes John Jack
Augustus Halbach Everett King Edwin
Brewster Pickering Brown e. w MorTi-
son. Wilson Deal, C. B. Craig Adelaide
Thornton. Daisy Lowering Clara Coleman,
Marie Leonard, and Clara Rainford
The times., 1899-11-12
crand-WiIliams and waIl.er.

For the first time since they became
tenants Of the Grand Opera House, those
two enterprising managers, Burke & chase,
are to offer something a bit o1t Of the
ordinary vaudeville line this week. The
Offering in question is a farce-a farce
with so little plot that it is not even
dignifed by a name, but still a farce.
The piece is intended TO serve only as a
sort OF string on which to hang the usual
number Of specialtes, but it is an inno-
yatiou. nevertheless. and as such must be
regarded.
The stars of the production are Williams
and Walker. who are so we'll known here
that further mention of them is all but
needless. Both have appeared in Wash
ingtOn frequently. and always have sue
ceeded in leaving the best OF impressions.
In their support is Matte Wilkes. a So
Drano. whose voice is said 20 be of the
sweetest and purest quality. Miss Wilkes
viii be heard in operate selections. and
should make a hit. The Mallory Brothers
and Maize Brooks have continued with
the combination. and still do their musi-
cal turn. Miss Brooks has made fea-
ture OF her harp solos and those who are
fond Of that sort Of music are promised
q treat in her work. George Catlin is TO
be seen in representations of Chinese char
acters-and this act should prove de-
ciled uoveltY-while the Reese Brothers
with the assistance of Fred Douglas are
TO do some remarkable gun spinning, be-
sides dancing through a series Of the
latest steps Hodges and Launchmere are
advertised 10 sing a number Of the most
recent dittiCs. while OvertOu and Halli-
day. the Honolulu Bellies are also on the
bill. Lottic Thompson, the mimic Mamie
Emerson, COmedienne and the Williams
and Walker" Quartette are among those
who are named IN the announcements. All
together should contribute an entertain
ment Of considerable merit and there is
no doubt that the attraction viii be well
patrOniZed here.
The times., 1899-11-12
Kernnn's-"The Gay Masqueraders

Kernnn's-"Thc Gay Masqueraders."
What are said to be really genuine pic
lures of the Jeffries- -Sharkey battle at the
Coney Island Athletic Club will be shown
this week at Kernan's. These views are
mentioned as being exceptionally clear
showing every blow struck from the be-
ginning Of the first round to the end of the
last. They are exhibited in conjunction
with the performances given by the Gay
Masqueraders" Company. an organization
which has been seen here frequently and
which has been rated high in the amuse-
ment scale. The troupe introduces an olio
in which are Carlos and Narletti Mexi-
can gymnasts; Swift and Huber, comedians
and musicians; Marsh and Sortela. rag
time" singers and dancers; Riley and
Hughes, black-faced dualogists; Joe and
Nellie Doner. travestyists, who were for
merly with David Henderson; Lillian Dur
ham. operate vocalist. and Margaret Kin
gore poseur This portion of the bill is
preceded and followed by two burlesques,
one of which is entitled, "A Day at the
Waldorf" J." and the other, THE Philip
pines" The casts are said to include a
chorus of pretty and well dressed girls,
besides various persons engaged specially
fer the pieces mentioned.
The times., 1899-11-12
Columbia - s.The Girl in the Bar
rmcEs."

EGCE@s,t
A sort OF international complication IS
The Girl in the Barracks" "a farce writ
ten around French characters By German
authors and translated into English by
Americans. Despite this. the piece is said
To be exceedingly funny. Louis Mann and
Clara Lipman presented It at the Garrick
Theatre in New York. thus flling a three
weeks gap that had been made by the
sudden closing Of Otis Harlan and My
Innocent Boy Very little was eIpecLe
of the new play and everyone concerned
was greatly surprised when stars and
vehicle scored a hit that would have made
possible an extended run. William Gillette
and his Sherlock Holmes were booked
iu the JhirJy-hfrh Street house, however,
and The Girl I'm the Barracks" was taken
- the Madison Square, which had Just
been vacated by why Smith Left Home. %
here the prosperity was continued, but
Charles Frohmau wanted the stage for his
production OF Make Way for the Ladies,
and Mr. Mann was obliged 10 20 on the
road. Consequently he will open on to-
morrow night at the Columbia. the UrOba-
biliues being that the company VIII be
heartily received.
The Girl in the Barracks" tells what
appears 10 be q decidedly amusing story.
not to be OutdCne by o rival whose singing
IN the streets Of Paris has uetJe5 % OO0
francs for charity, wagers $4,000 francs
that she can spend twenty-four hours in
the garrison Of a neighbCrinE regiment
To do this. she DISCUSSES herself in mascu-
line gaTb and enters the building as a
recruit. She does disclose her identity tC
the lieutenant III charge and this man ar
once fails in love with her. Mile ETouTbil-
lion claims as her father II. lie Bsrdy q
chocolate manufacture, and thcsa incl
dents lead TO a series Of complications thai
are described as being most amusing. Mr
Mann viii be seen as n. Le Bardy. and
Miss Lipman as the artist" the duo being
supported by Joseph Coyne, Beatrice Bon.
neT Helen Harrington, Thornton Cole
George Barnum. Vivian Edsall. Leighton
Leigh. Burt Flansburg, Ben T. Dillon
Mary z. Post, Amy Lesser. Mabel FTen'
year and Claude Yerkes.
The times., 1899-11-12

necessary. description of the merits of
this American prima donna, whose con-
quests in every country of Europe have
done so much toward gaining recognition
for native talent Nine Nevada's soprano
is Of that resonant and pure quality heard
so rarely and so rarely forgotten when
once heard. Seats for the engagement are
now being reserved at the Columbia
The times., 1899-11-12

description. For long time it was Che
most favored of Mr. Russells repertoire
and its revival is said to be the result of
continual demands for a repetition Of its
road run. In both vehicles, the supporting
company viii be an adequate one, the
casts employed including May Wheeler,
Emily Wakeman, Lila COuyere. James
Lackaye, Thurl0w Bergen. and Percy
Brooks. Many of these people are Wash
ingtonians and all are well grounded in
local esteem. The only matinee sched
uled during the engagement is for Sat
urdav
The times., 1899-11-12

nary tresses. The managers of Have You
Seen Smith," are using these as basis for
their advertising, and, consequently, prom
Use that at their Wednesday matinee they
Will admit ladies with like hirsute adorn
ment free to the best part of the house.
Seats for the engagement have been selling
since Thursday.
The times., 1899-11-12

There arc moons Of all shapes and sizes;
cottages OF utterly impossible architect
ure: rooms covered with wall paper hEGre I
like the dome of ST. PauTs Cathedral
The "Posterland." % which GTeu Ma
Douough spoke, was as uausht in c0mpasi-
son.
heard here last week did the best they
could with limited material. Kesslcr and
Csrrick really had crsditable scenes and
new tunes. But the popular s0ng-the av-
eraEe popular song-is dreadful ami that
fact is not concealable by the most talent
ed people in the business.
The times., 1899-11-12
Nntes

The announcement of next Sundays Banda
Rosa concerts at the Columbia is said
to have brought forth many enquiries re-
gaTding seats and boxes. The organization
in question in every respect is a most
unique and remarkable one During the
past few years It has won for itself place
among the greatest OF similar companies.
When the Banda Rosa first played in New
York the critics acknowledged that its mu-
sic was a revelation, and this verdict has
been endorsed everywhere else. Last sum
mer, in Philadelphia. where the men were
for seven weeks. the audiences gathered
were enormous and even now the enter
tainments given at the exhibition in the
Quaker town are more than well attended.
Reservations at present are being made
for the local appearances.
The times., 1899-11-12

What promises to be an evening of un-
ailoyed pleasure TO amusement-seekers is
being arranged for November q at Con
ventiOu Hall, where programme
containing many interesting and unusual
numbers viii be provided According 20
present plans, the entertainment viii be
begun with a concert by Haley's Band
this portion cf the bill being followed i'm
mediately with a rendering of cid songs
and plantation melodies by capable sing
ers. Several other features are announced.
the concluding one being cake walk, to
the winners OF which VIII be offered such
prizes as are likely to attract the most ac-
c0mplished amateurs and professionals.
Taken altogether, the affair should prove
something out Of the ordinary possessing
| sufficient novelty TO command tn patron
age of the best classes
The times., 1899-11-12
The New York Times, in speaking of
De Pachmann's appearance at the Worces-

De Pachmann appearance at the WOrces-
ter festival, is quoted as having said:
Among the wholly satisfactory events of tie
week, De Pactmam Performance ranks as firsa
by long distance Tha, type Of star would BE-
in place in any musical schgne-uo mltter how
diguifed and impressive il.at could be devis d..
The fact is that b. bring- 10 the l9ctl public an
Interpretation Of ble music, ~ which, with all
his maUneriEus. his own personality Is subordi-
mated. IS hen DE Pachnanu plays Chopin th
most unsU-ceptible listener easily convinccs him
self that be Is in touch with the composer. So
general Is the recognition OF De Pachnann'
extraordinary genius that ir would be a waste OF
words to discus lis work hero or to express any
thing further than emphatic commendation for
the judgment that gave him a place upon the
programme.
De Pachmann soon is 10 be heard at the
Columbia.
Nine Emma Nevada is a nearby book
ing At the Luckett & Dwyer house. the
date fixed for her recital being The after
noon Of Wednesday, November p. Space
fUTbids as general knowledge renders Tn
The times., 1899-11-12

INSIDE fcCWuiug prison.
With hard boards for q bed.
4 little lad was confined
For stealing q Leaf % bread
He'd told the Judge with ql.VesiuE h7azlh
And eyes 20 sweet and h.ue
That be had taken what ha did
For his mother fond and true.
In jail DE then did learn
That she was aiUcst dead.
He crcpt up to the warden.
And thus TO him be said:
The times., 1899-11-12
CHATS WITH THE PLAYERS.

I'm merry UsGe drummer and ] drum, drum,
d0.m
When tie lther boss arc footing and the soldiers
come!
@. tt. MARCHES that I 14ncla
and the men with whom . y.rIuEis
Nhu ] EcJ 80 my triars.e
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-09-23
REVISED SLANG.

The word rubber necking," which has
expressed so much so WELL has descended
into such general use that 1t promises to be
grated into the English language as pro-
vincial term, at least, to express inquisitive-
ness. 1t has been pronounced vulgar, how
ever, by some ; 80 comes bright young
Louisville woman with word to take its
place. She says hereafter 'peninsulaing"
must be used instead of rubber necking.
And why peninsuiaiDg, pray" asked
the favored young man to whom she sug-
gesed the substitute.
Without a word she went to the library
and brought forth a dictionary. Opening
it, she pointed ont this definition
''Pennsula N long neck stretching
out to sea"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-09-23
A Letter to Mrs. pinkham Brought
Health to MRS. ArChambo.
LETTER TO MRS. pINKHAm NO. 4a,595l

LEI Tx AZ MfS. PlNhhHh NJ ts'SgSi
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-For two
years felt tired and so weak and dizzy
that some days | could hardly go
around the house. BackachC and head
ache all the time and my food would
not digest and had such pains in the
womb and troubled with leucorrhea
and kidneys were affected
After birth of each child | grew
weaker, and hearing so much of the
good you had done, | wrote to you and
have taken six bottles of Lydia f..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, one
box of Lozenges, one box of Liver Pills,
one package Of Sqnative Wash, and to-
day | am feeling as well as | ever did.
When l get up in the morning feel as
fresh as | did when girl and eat and
sleep well and do all of my work. If
ever l feel weak again shall know
where to get my strength. l know
yourmedicine cured me. "-MRs. SALINA
ARcHAMBo, CHARLEM2NT, MASS.
The present Mrs. Pinkham's expert
ence in treating female ills is unparal-
leled; for years she worked side by
side with Mrs. Lydia f. Snkham, and
for sometime past has had sole charge
of the correspondence department of
her great business, treating by letter
as many as hundred thousand ailing
women year. All women who suffer
are invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham
at Lynn, Mass, for advice, which will
be promptly given without charge.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-09-23

doing.
Il have written to Harry NARROW cancel
ing our engagement, said Doctor Mary
calmly, albeit her voice fatered a little
''The man who will hpartlessly let his old
mother 90 into an almshouse sooner than
take the trouble to maintain her can be no
fl husband for any woman -
And then she sat down by the fire, and
told Aunt Jo everything for Grabbed
crusty old Aunt 10 had been like mother
to her, and her heart was full to overflow
ing.
When Mary had finished speaking, Aunt
10 nodded her head
"You have done well and wisely" said
she.
Old Mrs. NARROW died that winter, in
Aldenbury Almshouse, with her head on
Doctor Mary Clarimonts arm, and never
knew that her garrulous confessions had
deprived her son of his promised wife.
And Mary says, quietly and resolutely,
that her profession must be husband and
home to her, hencefor ward.
Gust what it ought to be-" says Aunt
10. "No woman ever yet succeeded in
doing two things at once
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-05-25

Ser er vStrib blantt be Qeroe" ON,
enten @utferbet>Masie ct tienlis til
&omao e0er ei. efterat Sufferet Ct
trutfet ub al Beterne.
Ser mebbeles ira Mtnneapolts. at
5unbbeos: @ommisler Morton anta=
ges at bile forbbbe Melfemenb at
gipe fine &ipr laabon Sufferbstmasie
lBulp). foEbi ben Ral bore ulunb.
Nuereoe for flere Maaneoer foen
tog ban Sfriot til at torbpoe bet. men
Sperssmaalet uar. ON ban bauoe
no9en iaaoan Mpnbiabeb. gtu oert'
mob ftnber ban Stptte en- npS ans
togen SOB, iomer siuen forat binore
Bebras peb sals al Dairn. &roouf<
ter oiu. s benne son iettes 8ulp
al Sutferbeter &lasie meb Nffalo
fra Dtltillerier. oe laaoanne maa itte
bruges til Gpbe for &igr nogen 9el
af Staten.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-05-25

s 8tnona bleu TorretninaSm1n<
bene noeet ouerraReoe ffte 2Brbag.
@n N9ent for @nforeements2 s2isaen git
fra Butif til Butit os opilog &latas
ter. buorpaa fob: rDenne Butif uil
blipe luttet Spnbas / Operensfem<
mel{e meo 9oben".
Blafater bleu oaiao oploaet, buor
mon ,olste Ssfrem. os liaeioa pao
GeietolDene.
5olt blep / Reselen meget forum.
breoe. CONNIE 5orretninas smeno
tog 8lataterne neb isien. mems an.
bre lob BEN pare % iaabe. at be pilbe
fplae Barilet.
2,aaen tiger, at ben Dtl anmelpe
BEN, ION obertrnber 2open..
Saloonerne Dor tiblt9err Of Mapo,
ren bleben uarilebe ON at lutte til
#lopbefemt lib. Il
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-05-25

8Rrbien of &o.-Det er bleuen
sootgiort, at ben So, Tom faar unre /
SIC og uiorftprret. er mere uaroitulb,
enb ben. iom foritprres Of 2orm eller
uuenli9 Bebanolin9.
Etoliat en- Morsen fife llee faa ri
en- 6loro &isr. iom bleu iaset til
Weltepiaofen al en- fptenbe 8uno %
en- neien liseiaa ftgienoe @ut. Den
Wanb. iom eier bisie &igr. forftaar
fig lite paa Weltiorretntne, tbi ON
ban eioroe. pilbe bon foo @utten til
at b0lbe op meo StBien, el1er o9foa
uilbe ban gao efter &iBrene ie[p.
Det es blepen aobtaiort peb pirfe.
Zig Brpue. at SmBrmengben / Nelt
tan blipe forminbifet 10 8rocent peb
at 9jsre Ribrene nroltge, arats fsr
be meltes.
Gnbper. iom briber Meltforretnina.
Rnlbe 9ibre iig I'll ReseI at bolbe
al Stgi og haarb Be1anolins borte
fra bet @teo. buor mon melfer. On
iite bette si6res, forringes piorbens
Berbi. (@reenfielo @ajette.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-05-25
belt 8resien enbel af. bpab BET for,
banoles. efteriom @onterencens 9Sre.
ttbent ftnber for sobt.

Ser bar paret en- for Slbebranb /
@nlbbpen 9aipipn. Nlalta. 9epbe>
ben Tom til &ictoria, 9. g., ben 22be
b.. men Sloebronoen fanbt @teb ben
26be Ipril. Ill Duie brenbte %
oertblanbt to 8anfer. Set ct BpeuS
oistisite Sci. iom brenbte. Mon
tror. oer tables @ulo for en- WlilItou
9oQars. men ba @ulb lite bbeleQaes
i Slben. Tan maaite enoel finoes i9ien.
ulptten Rebe peb. al en- beruiet
&pinoe / ct berpatet 9us pe!tebe ca
Qampe.
@ar 3in9 opre fbr. iaa blep bet
nerre efter Branoen. Dgre foitebe
$35 @tptfet og 2aaie SO. Mnbre
9ing / aorbolb beriil.
sSntet MenneRelip ait tabt, iaa.
nibt be.ettet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-05-25

foo iftanb ct Slossmoal ueb ct &ala.
feb. naar superintenbenten iom forot
forbinbre bet 1olsfuR. fom Eammo.
npfoltene ostebe at faa iitanb. 9er>
til bebBuebes @o!itiets Mebpirfeu,
ON benne loo lite beRob / noget mere
enb at labe 8olttiet bolbe fig borie,
mems 5loesmaalet parebe. Os bette
bleu D'Reeie anmobet ON at faa
Drbnet.
Men enbRjbnt Rapt. D'Reefe bar
en- 9ommsnpmonb. neetebe bon at
saa meb poa en- Morbplan, og bon
truebe enhog meb. at ban uilbe aisre
olt. ban tunbe. forat taa 5orsuerne
ftroffet. ON Blonen bleu ipertiat.
Set paofaaes, at bet fra ben @tunb
blep beiluttet, at Gan Rulbe Toffes
afpeten. torat ban life funbe forraobe
BEN. Sc inbbpb bom til en- offentlig
Mibbag. buor mon brat bpettat %
ho(ot paa til ooer Nionat. Ropt.
O'&eefe brat en- bel Del. % ba ban
eiter Mibuat ifulbe gao ub ct Dteblit,
git enbel 8etioner efter bom % 9ap
BAN ct loa uolbiomt Sla9 ! @oueoet,
at pierneifallen brah. o9 berefter
RpueDe be bam uo euer Trapperne,
foo bet foo ub. fom ON ban bapbe
naaet iia tbiel paa ben Maaoe.
Saaleoes lpber 6iitorien. Den ct
tommen for Dasen ueo eiilaas Clients
Zig unberiBselie. iom nu sisres /
SEEM gort. % iom beepnbte for noeen
Tto tiIba9e.