davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-05-25

1t is said that doctors never take their OVID
medicines-yet they usually profit by their
own advice.-Chicago Daily News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-05-25

Persistence in doing ones duty ends in
liking it, something like acquiring taste for
olives.-Atchison Globe
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-05-25
Kindred Spirits.

"Iou should have kept away from
me-" said the old account at the top
of the page to the new arrival; don't
you know I'm outlawed?"
"Glad to hear it, old fel.," chuckled
the young account; you see, I'm
pretty bad myself."-Brooklyn Life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-05-25

The hundred-yard runner is always 8
dashing fellow.-Chicago Democrat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-05
S2.OO.
Kansas City and Return via the Santa
Fe Route

Account the Priest Of Pallas Parade
and FAN Festival. Tickets on sale from
September 2eth to October 9Th inclusive,
final limit October Sth. Six trains daily
in each direction. Special train will
leave Kansas City after the Priest of
PaIlas Parade Tuesday, and after the
Karnava1 Krew Parade of Thursday
evening. In addition to these special
trains we have regular trains leaving
Kansas City at 1000 p. NJ. and the Fast
Nail at 20 A. NJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-05

ing the summer in Michigan arrived
Thursday and will spend the winter IN
Topeka They viii occupy their resi-
dence at Eleventh and Harrison
Mrs. G. q. Baker, Mrs. G. j. Mulvane
and Miss Hollis will spend Saturday in
Hoyt With the mother of Mrs. Mulvane
and Miss Hollis.
Mrs. Wilson of Indianapolis will ar
rive in Topeka next week to attend the
marriage Of her granddaughter, Miss
Mabel Wilson.
At a business meeting of the Chance
Chapter this morning, 1t was decided
that the teas should be resumed, the first
one to be given the first Thursday in
November.
Mrs F. B. Foulks went to Kansas
City and will return Saturday.
Miss Mabel Wilson win entertain her
bridal party at dinner Tuesday evening,
October 16.
Mr.Arthur Richardson of Kansas City
is in Topeka
Mrs. Kale and daughter of Salem, O.,
are in the city Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Kale.
Mrs. E. D. McKeever entertained
about dozen little people Thursday af-
ternOon in celebration Of her son Archi-
bald's fourth birthday. The afternoon
was spent in playing games and refresh
mentS were served. The guests We're:
Maud McVey, Ruth F'osdick, Ruth Wood,
Dorothy Wahle, Josephine McVey, Ruth
Foster, Thelma Thompson, Berenice
NIcKeever, Jerome FHosdick, Edwin Man
ninger. Harold Cav and Chester Wahle.
Paul Mulvane and Bert Cartilage
went to Lake View today for a short
outing.
Miss Olive Gundry, Of Lawrence, Miss
Blanche F'ryberger and Mr.. Ralph Har-
vey Of ElReno, Ok. arrived this after
noon and will be the guests of Miss
Berenice Fuller for few days
Mrs ]. H. Williams, OF Marion who
has been visiting her brother, J. W. Sid
well at 421 Quincy street. has gone to
Kansas Civ TO visit her sister Mr.. Sid
well accompanied her, returning We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs Noel Wilder who has been the
guest of Mrs. L. Z. Gilmore. has return
ed to her home in Roswell, New Mex
leo.
Rev Mr. Arthur and wife of Silver
Lake have been spending the week in
Topeka to attend the Baptist home COM
ing meetings
Miss Jessie Upton is quite i'll at the
Blower House
Mrs VIII Angel Of Chicago is in the
city the guest of Miss Carrie Wilcox.
Mrs l. Watterson, of Cleveland, O.,
is spending a few days in Topeka with
her sister, Mrs r. M. Akers on her way
to California.
Miss Louise Warren has returned
from Florida where she has been spend
ing the past eight months.
Miss Pearl Sample will leave Saturday
for a trip to New Mexico and Texas
Mrs. Charles Brody and daughter of
Chicago arrived in Topeka Thursday to
visit Mrs Brody's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren at 308 East Ninth street Mr..
Brody viii join them in about a month
when they viii leave Tor Manila
Mrs Walter Bromich and daughter
Marie are taking an eastern trip.
Colorado.
Mrs. H. Dustin of south West city.
Mo, is the guest of her sister, Mrs T,
y. Thompson in Highland Park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-05

tom which is always considered fatal.
DR. BeIlinzaghi injected twenty grains
OF his serum on the first day he visited
the patient and succeeded in reducing
SIS temperature and pulse. or tkeS sec
ond day ne injected turGy grams Spn
the third d.ay sixty grains and on the
Fourth day Eighty grains.
On the AcOnd day the voTnit disap-
peared and on the fourth day the action
of the kidneys was restored. Three days
later the patient was discharged from
the hospital.
This remarkable achievement hast
ened the action Of the government board
of health in granting permission to DR..
Bellinzaghi to make his experiments at
Vera Cruz.
President Diaz became personally in
terested in the matter and sent for the
doctor In an interview with the presi-
dent DR.. Bellinzaghi explained his serum
and its theory fully and the president
took great interest In 1t.
commission appointed by the gov
eminent board of health which accom-
panied DIR. BeIIinzaghi to Vera Cruz and
afforded him every facility to make his
experiments. The serum was tried on
patients IN the military and san Sebas-
tan hospitals and in IS per cent of the
cases it was successful. The mortality
in yellow fever cases is so to so per cent.
The cases failing under the serum were
very far advanced. In the FIRST stage of
the disease the patient convalesced in
from one to four lays and recovery was
co9aplete. In cases in the second stage,
or, as the doctors express it, after ne
secoadz injection, when the system IS per
meated. with the toxin, the progress OF
the disease was stopped in from f0ur. to
eight days and the patients recovered.
The third stage of the disease is when
the action of the kidneys is stopped.
When the disease has reached this
stage death has hitherto been regarded
as certain DIR. Bellinzagh saved several
cases which had reached this stage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-05
WINS 100000.
tal.aa Doctor Diseofe
~ Yellow Fever Serum.

New York, Oct 5.-A special to the
Herald from the City of Mexico says.
One hundred thousand dollars is the
price which Mr.. Angel Bellinzaghi, a
young Italian specialist may win as the
discoverer of a serum which cures yell
low fever.
eminent made a standing offer Of $780,,
600 to the discoverer OF a remedy for
yellow fever, which every year is cpl
dennic in the lower gulf ports and on the
lsthmus of Tehuantepec-
Several eminent specialists have made
experiments at the port of Vera Cruz
since the offer was made. Not until this
summer did any of the Seruns expert
nent ed with prive successful in violent
cases. At last, however, the remedy has
been found. The experiments conduct
ed at Vera Cruz were under the aus
pieces Of the government board of health.
The commission appointed by the board
to witness the experiments has just re-
ported favorably upon their result.
Part Of the big prize win be paid to the
doctor at once He has been asked to
make further experiments in various
forms of the-s2lsesse al Vera Cruz and if
they are Successful he win win the en-
IT June last. Or. Beilinzaghi came to
the et1g Of Mexico to obtain permission
from tne government to make expert
ments At Vera Cruz where the yellow
fever was then raging. While DR.. Belin-
zaghi was awaiting the customary for
1naEties to be complied with, David Kill
patrick an American who had come
from the isthmus. was taken i'll with
yellow fever in its most virulent form
three or four days after arriving in the
city. He was taken to the American
hospital where his case was pronounced
hopeless.
No case of yellow fever which had
developed in this altitude having been
contracted ia a lower altitude, had ever
been saved
DR. A. w Parsons the physician in
charge Of the hospital, gave permission
to DR.. Bellinza CHI to try his serum upon
the patient. DR.. BelIinzaghi visited the
patient on the fourth day of his illness,
after all hope for his life had been given
up The patient had the black vornit, a
temperature which is considered fatal
his system was thoroughly permeated
with the disease and the action of the
kidneys was entirely stopped, a synp-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The first of the series OF parties to
be given for Miss Mabel Wilson, was
that of Miss L1nily King, this afternoon
at her home On Topeka avenue The
time was pleasantly spent in playing
sixty-three; each guest was given a
small ring and at each progression a
candy heart, inscribed with an appro-
pirate sentiment. was attached.
At the close of the games refresh
ments were served. A loving cup was
passed and Miss Abby Ware made a
bright and efficient toast mistress. Sew
eral toasts were given, the response be-
ing made by Miss Wilson.
The guests invited for the afternoon
were, Miss Wilson, Miss Janette Lord,
Miss Sue Sharitt, Miss Hila Hinckley,
Miss Louise Smith, Miss Helen Smith,
Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Rossington,
Miss Florence Rossington, Miss Susie
Gay, Miss Myrtle Davis, Miss Ivah
Davis, Miss Katherine Buchanan Of
Denver, Miss Edna Crane, Miss Helen
Wilson, Miss Nellie Clough, Miss Arlie
Ewart, Miss Kate Clough, Mrs. Frank
Davis, Mrs. J. B. Furry, Miss Ollie
O'Brien, Miss Ruth McCIintock, Miss
Abby Ware, Miss Ellie Smith, Miss
Josephine Shellabarger. Miss Vera Low,
and Miss Bessie Hayden.
The Federation Meeting.
The meetings of the City Federation
are always interesting, but about the
October one, which officially opens the
club season, there is apt to Turk an air
of festivity. lacked by the others. The
meeting Thursday afternoon at Unity
church was no exception to the rule; at
the meeting in the morning all business
was disposed OF - that the afternoon
was given up entirely to the pleasure of
the programme, and the social hour
which followed. The account of the
business meeting was given in Thurs
day evenings Journal.
Mrs. A. Fl. Thompson, the president,
presided, and seated on the platform
in the programme Miss Catherine
Smith opened the programme with
piano solo. which was followed by an
original story by Mrs S "A. Kingnan.
and read by Mrs. T. f. Carver, entitled,
IL Bit of Unwritten History" The
story gave the experiences Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Halter, friends of Mrs.
Kingnan. who lived in LeavenwoTth in
the fifties. The story was a thrilling
one and was told in a bright and enter
tanning manner, which thoroughly inter-
ested those who heard it.
After Miss Emily Kings soprano solo,
Mrs. TT. D. Fisher, who is known as the
heroine Of the Quantrell raid, told some
OF her personal experiences Of that time
Many of Mrs. Fishers friends have
heard fragments of the story and they
were delighted to have the opportunity
of hearing all of it told in such an in
teresting manner. She told how the
raiders attacked her home early one
morning, and she concealed Mr.. Fisher,
who had been seriously i'll, in the cell
lar. After searching the house, without
finding him, they set fire to IT and left:
Mrs. Fisher managed to extinguish the
flames, but the raiders returned and
again set fire to it and this time she was
compelled to remove her husband from
the cellar to a place OF comparative
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-05

safety in the yard which she did in
such a skillful manner that the raiders
did not discover what she had done
The last musical number was SOLO
by Mrs. John KIeinhans. after which
Mrs. James Humphrey, the state presi-
dent, closed the programme with an in
teresting address on the Pioneer W O
men of Kansas. and the Social Side OF
Pioneer Life Mrs. Humphreys ad-
dress was full of interest to all who
heard it, and especially to the women
present, who We're among the early SET
tiers of Kansas. This is the first time
that Mrs Humphrey mas been able to
meet with the City Federation and she
expressed her pleasure in a graceful lit
tie speech preceding her address
Following the programme an informal
social hour was held during which time
the guests had an opportunity to greet
their friends and inspect the fine co1lec-
ton of pictures, suitable for school room
decoration, which were loaned Tor the
occasion by the Kellam Book & Station
cry company. This collection has been
on view at Unity church since 9 o'clock
this morning for the benefit of the pub
lie.
The hostess club Of the afternoon was
the Cha1dean. Three gracefully arranged
tea tables were arranged in the lecture
room and from these refreshments were
served by Mrs Warren NJ. Crosby, MIS-
John 2. Fritts and Miss Belle Thomp-
son.
NUlGS anu FGESOH0A HA@1AAV@ss
Mrs. Eugene b. stotts viii entertain
at china shower Saturday afternoon
complimentary to Miss Lillian McF'ar-
land The guests will be limited to the
members of the Junior Atlantean cup.
Misses Isabel and Ethel Peck of Chi
cago will arrive the nlddie OF next next WEEK s
to attend the Rossington- Phillips we'd
ding They will be the guests OF Miss
Ollie O'Brien.
Mrs. John 3. Payne and infant OF
Fort Worth, Texas, are spending several
weeks in the city with Mr.. and Mrs u
B. Payne and family.
Mrs S. B. Samson will go to Garden
City next Wednesday for a weeks visit
with Mrs. 3. L. Stotts.
Miss Catherine Smith returned sun
day from Michigan and is with her SIS
ter Mrs. A. T. Daniels.
Mrs Mary Nichols and children of
Trinidad. Col, are in Topeka the guests
of Mrs. W. w. Samson
Ill, arrived in the city Thursday and
is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Han
ley at 1915 Taylor street
John Mcfarland left Thursday for
trip to Chicago.
Mrs. s. r Fulton and son barrow Of
Kansas City will spend Saturday ana
Sunday with Mrs. 3. 4. Payne and fam
1ty on Topeka. avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E Woolverton and
son win go to Coloredo next week for a
two or three weeks outing.
Miss Santa Waters goes to silver
City, n. NJ, next week to be present at
the wedding of her brother Dean
Mrs. G.. r. Hudson and sister. Miss
Louise Willis Of the city of Mexico, ar
rived in Topeka Thursday and are the
guests OF Mrs W. J. Black.
Mrs. A A Hurd and sister, Mrs. Della
Moreland have returned from few
days stay in Chicago.
Mrs. C. G. Foster and daughters Be
atrice and Lillian, who have been spend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-05
SNAP SHOTS At HOME NEWS


Fishing is reported good at Lake View.
The Nortonville three days jubilee has
closed.
The excursion to Martins hill is to-
morrow.
Don't forget the picnic at Martins hill
tomorrow.
The registration office is still in the
office block.
Washburn plays football against K. U.
at Lawrence tomorrow.
The Monroe street pavement has been
completed to Ninth street.
David Overmyer addressed a large au-
dience at Alma Thursday evening.
The city physician win occupy his office
in the new city building next week
Irwin Mallory has been fined one dollar
for riding his bicycle the sidewalk.
The Arnold opera company at the Grand
next week, advertises to sing only in Eng
lish.
J. F. simons. Of the Roelx Island ticket
City.
The first Martin hill free excursion train
viii Leaves the Rock Island depot at lao
tomorrow.
F. c. Maegley. assistant general freight
agent Of the Santa Fe. was in Kansas
City yesterday.
Saturday viii be the last day upon
which the withdrawal o. nomination
papers can be made.
The Falk-veronee stock company has
not Baby Lund in the cast She left the
company to enter vaudeville.
The Lyndon band, known as the Bald
Heads have purchased their new uni
forms through a Topeka firm,
The Republican excursion to the Ross
vile barbecue leaves the Union Pacific
depot at 9.l5 tomorrow morning
Howard Lawrence is singing in the
chorus with Frank Daniels. who will be
here October "A, in 1.-The Ameer."
The Republican aambeau club has re
fused the challenge of the Bryan and
Breidenthal club for a joint debate.
The Shawnee County Horticultural So
ciety held its last out-of-door meeting of
the season at Vinewood park yesterday.
Labor Commissioner Johnson has been
after the eight-hour Jaw violators IN
Leavenworth, Lawrence and Manhattan.
Sunday DR.. F. w Cranneu, Of the First
Baptist church, Will begin a series of lee
Ladies are invited to hear Bourke
Cochran tomorrow evening at the Audito-
rum. There will be no charge at the
door
"out of the old house. Nancy, has
been the byword OF the firemen at head
quarters since they began moving into the
new.
The state board of education will meet
Friday, October II, when applications for
state and institute certificates will be
acted upon.
The intermediate class Of the Y. M c.
A held the first Of a series of monthly
gymnasium contests yesterday for SOU
Venier trophies.
Those who left articles of wearing ap-
pafei in the Auditorium during the open
ing week can get them by calling on
Officer Nels Mcconnell. at the Auditorium
1t win require two weeks more work be-
fore the Auditorium is completed Inc
contractors say the workmen are delayeQ
there.
A Topeka passenger on No. 7 says he
saw more intoxicated raen hauled out or
ever saw in Kansas in q years of resi-
dence here.
A reception to their grand president.
Mrs. w. A. Murdoch, was given at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-05
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Some People We Know and We
VIII Profit by Hearing
About Them.

This is purely a local event.
It took place in Topeka, Kan.
Not in Buffalo or New York.
You are asked to investigate it.
Asked to believe b citizens word.
To confirm a citizens statement
Any article that's endorsed at home
That obtains resident advocates,
Is more worthy of confidence
Than an article from a distant city,
Tsstified to by unknown people
Mr.. E. Mcpherson, OF 435 Chandler
street, brakeman on the Santa F'e r. r,
says. Nearly all my life I had more
or less trouble from my kidneys and
was seldom free from pain across the
small of my back. Railroading at its
best is very hard on the back and kid
neys, as everyone knows who has tried
it. / used remedies of different kinds
but they all failed to reach the cause.
Procuring a. box Of Deans Kidney Pills
at Rowley & SHOWS drug store, corner
Of 6th st. and Kansas ave, although I
did not take the treatment as regularly
as ought, they did the work just the
same. The results I obtained proved
Deans Kidney Pills to be the most
prompt and effective remedy ever
used"
For sale by Rowley & Snow and all
other dealers Price so cents per box.
Mailed by F0ster-A dilbuTn Co, Buffalo,
N Y, sole agents for the Z. s
eRmember the namADoan 5 - and
take no substitute
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-05
Saturday Night,
After s O'clock.

WOODBURY's FACIAL soAP-25c a
} cake is the drug store price-saturday
night, cake ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sc
} ALL SILK TAFFETTA RIBBONS
all colors and black
No 5 all colors and black, per I'd. 4c
No. z all colors and black, per -yd... Sc
No all colors and black, per yd.-. &c
No. u all colors and black, per I'd. &c
No. 16 all colors ana black, per I'd. Sc
J No. % all colors and black, per I'd. 100
) No. 40 all eolors and black, per d..12c
Gilt beauty pins with stone settings
J sold for SC enthusiastically night per
dozen .----.--.-- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Do
5WoOL SOAAP-Flannels .washe wlss5
>lds soap will>aot sarink--Saturday
night ..--.-.-.--- ...-----.- ,.+5-.- sc
Borated Talcura powder-put up n
patent tin cans-Saturday night. Be
Satin back No. 1 black velvet baby
J ribbon-worth 25c bolt Of 10 yds-Sat-
! urday night, BOLT .--.----.-..--.---1 5c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-05

KLAUER'S GOLD BUG.

home Of her hostess. Mrs. John p. Kelly.
3. Of L. =.
Chairman Morton AlbauRh OF ti,v Re
publican state committee. has beer COM
PEELED to place himself ulder the care OF
an eye specialist. He in' lred his eyesiRht
working by electric ligl24.
George Martin. secretary Of the State
Historical society, was called to Junction
city BY the sudden death or Samuel orr.
one Of the early settlers Of Geary county.
The funeral Will take place today.
Many people have been calling at the
city clerks office to register. The city
clerk Is not authorized to register any
ton commissioner ia room 3. Office block.
Workers for the constitutional amend
ment urge that every campaigner drop
vote that much time in each OF his
speeches to advocating the a aendmentH
passage.
The Indians who were locked up and
put to work on the rock pile show day
We're released Thursday afternoon. As
they had spent all their money and their
tickets had expired they were compelled
to walk home
Roy Smith. assistant city ticket agent
OF the Rock Island, has returned from n
two months outing Mr.. Smiths trip IN
cluded stops at Denver. Glenwood SPRING.
Montrose. and points in Oregon Washing
ton and California
Commissioner Of Elections Yount srin
maintain his present quarters In roa 3 &
Of the Office block until after the - &C
ton, that there may be no difficulty in
finding the place Those who have not
registered should call there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-05
Lawyer Garrison Dead.

Springfield, Mass. Oct. 5-Lloyd Nc
Kim Garrison. aged SO years. New
York attorney, is dead at the home Of
n. H Pease in Lennox, after an Illness
Of about weeks with typhoid fever. The
body viii be taken Friday to Hastings
on the Hudson, n. Y. and burial will
be at Orange. N J., Monday He was
a relative of VIM. Lloyd Garrison, the
noted abolitionist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-05

Boston, Oct Sat the closing session
of the National Spinners' union, officers
were elected. Secretary O'Donnen and
Samuel Ross were elected delegates to
represent the union at the convention
of the confederation of textile workers,
to be held in Washington in December.
An offer was made for the union to hold
it's next annual convention in Buffalo,
n. r., next year, during the exposition
in that city. It was not accepted. The
union viii probably meet again in this
CITY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-05
McCall's Patterns,
lOe and l5c, None Higher.
Dry Goods Department.
Saturday Specials

SS-in- all wool serges. worth 40c I'd
two shades. navy and blaek-Satur-
day, I'd zoe
Cambria skirt Ining-aI colors-very
best brands-saturday yd............4c
velveteen bias skirt faeing-black and
all colors-elsewhere the price is &c
saturday, yd-..-.... &c
Lonsdale 36-in bIeached muslin
green ticket-Saturday, yd-......-.-71ac
Ready-made petticoats - mercerized
satines and heavy Italian cloth-worth
$1.25 and $1.50-Saturdays choice. ..79c
29-in. wide tennis fiannels-light and
J dark effects-Saturday, yd-.-......-- Be
Children's wool and cotton under
wear. This lot consists of vests and
pants-white, gray and red, in wool and
cotton, and worth up to 45c q garment
while they last, Saturday, choice. = 1Oc
ChiId's fleece lined. ribbed cotton vests
sizes l. and 3-worth 15c-Satur-
day, chOlce .....--.---.---s... 1880 DC
Ladies' ready-made Percale wrappers
blues. greys and reds-sizes % to 44-
S5e is cheap for such garment-Satur
Ladies' black sheared coney fur scarfs,
and ladies' black sheared coney fur col
1arettes-worth up to $3.00-Saturday,
choice .-..-..---- .-.--.-.--....--.-$A Lag
The latest New York novelty-The
PIG BALLOON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-05
FALL EXCURSIONS
Via The santa "a Route.

KANSAS CITY, MO, and return, $500.
Account Fall Festival and Carnival On
sale September % to October 6, incIu-
sive; limited to October s.
WICHITA and return $4.62. Account
Carnival and Fall Festival Tickets on
sale September 80 to October 6. good re-
turning October s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-05

Everybody reads the state journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-05
Passion Play wen Attended.

Berlin Oct. SIT IS announced that
there were 10000 spectators at the 9TH
productions OF the passion play az ODER
ammergau. The admission receipts to-
tailed ]. 200 GOO marks and Il Is estimated
that the villagers received from the Wis
itors about 100000 marks