davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

Henry Rudolph. is advertising Tor
good play for his star.
Florence Reed. daughter Of the late
Roland Reed, Will next season make
tour in May Twins noted roles, uil-
der Miss Twins direction
Broadway has given vent TO storm
of disapproval on the proposed. censor
ship measure recently introduced III
the New York legislature
Mrs. Patrick Campbell received an
enthusiastic welcome in Chicago, one
gallery admirer yelling, You're H.
Mrs. Pat"
Marie Stone has severed her connec-
ton with the Wilbur-Kirwin company
and left during the week for New
York.
Blanche Walsh is an avOwed Bud
dhist She keeps a shrine lighted up
IN her dressing room and worships be-
tween the acts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

ing was the train at full speed. Joe
in sObs yelled over the tUmult:
You kin swim, Lew; drop and swim
home. l can't swim, but 1 will drop,
too; don't try to save me-"
Maybe 1 can, Joe, if come up. I'll
look for yOu-gOod- byel" And Fields
let go as the train Numbered by. and
Joe, with an expiring yell. followed
him. and they both dropped into soft,
sloppy creek bed Of clay about two
feet deep!
The company presenting 1.-The Prin-
cess Chic" arrived in an Illinois town
recently, where a single performance
was to be given. while breaking the
jump from Detroit TO st. Louis. The
manager of the local opera house met
Mr.. SlOcum. manager Of the company,
at the depot
We'll" he said, smiling blandly
I "were all sold out. Haven't had a seat
Tor two days
Yes said Sloeum. indifferentIy;
then you'll want our camp chairs"
Camp chairs," said the astonished
manager.
Certainly" said Slocum. Were al
ways sold out; so we carry go folding
! chairs to place in aisles and standing
room"
But YOU can't use them here; the
police won't permit
Curses on the luck" said Slocum.
'if we had known it we never would
have played the town."
And the manager doesn't know vet
whether or not he was being strung
Fred Eustis. musical director of the
Frank Daniels company, tells of re-
hearsal OF the orchestra in small
town. He tried hard to bring the rural
musicians into line and succeeded fair
: " well except with the man who played
! the flute Finally Mr.. Eustis became
desperate and exclaimed:
Look here. my friend. you stay out
of this. You're no good. and you can't
play"
The flute man calmly looked up and
made reply;
IF I don't play. you don't I'm the
mayor of thi stown, and l won't give
you a license
Kirke La SheTe has booked Art
IONA" for London. and he has now his
affairs in such shape that he has ae-
cOmpanied the production abroad. Be-
fore he became a manager on his own
account. he used TO be known as one
Of the very best advance agents on
the road and e $ probable -hat he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
A Dark and Muddy Complexion

Does not become a neat woman Lanes
Tea will cure constipation. clear I'd
the skin, sharpen the appetite and
make you look and feel like a new
person. 1t acts gently upon the sroIn-
ach- liver and bowels. For sale by
Codbe-P Pitts Drug company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

with her season. She has so far
pluckily stuck to work, despite her
suffering.
A new piece by Sydney Resented and
g. Y. Hobart with music by A Bald
win Sloane, called The Hall of Fame"
is TO follow "Florodora" at the New
York theatre tomorrow.
Phebe Davies has played the part of
Anna Moore in Way Down East
something over 1000 times, thus put
ting herself in a class with Joseph JEFF
ferson and James O'Neil.
1t is now stated that Mary Manner
lng's next play Will deal with New
York society life.
Nance O'Neill, who is now playing
in South Africa, is TO make a London
appearance.
The manager Of Richard Golden, W.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES.

Salt Lake Theatre.-Monday :
and Tuesday and matinee at 8 ,
o'clock Tuesday, "The Pride of :
Jennico"; Wednesday and =
Thursday, Whitney's "Quo Va :
, dis; Saturday matinee and =
night, Salt Lake opera company )
in Martha :
Grand Theatre. - Monday, =
Tuesday, Wednesday and matt =
nee, III Henry's Minstrels; !
thursday, Friday, Saturday and =
matinee, "A Trip to the CircIs." :
!, = y ~ +%AAA J. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
Arranging For the Future.

Marriage" he said, els a partnership"
con. lets make 1t a stock COMPANY"
she replied
I'm that case" he answered, I've must
.aacb confribilte to the capital stock
--.1f course" she said. "Iu put IN Tia
kisses and YOU can put in the money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
e.Kittv Grew is to Mar,v

London. Jan. 25.-Eva Kelly Of Na,
York, now playing in Kitty Grey ar
the Apollo theatre in this city, is t. bs
to G. P Huntley, a comedian
of the same company. on Jan. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

hardly likely that business viii drop
on this occasion.
The Salt Lake Opera company makes
its appearance in Flotow's great work,
Martha" at the Theatre next Satur-
day afternoon and night. Professor
Mcclellan states that the presentation
will be the most complete Of any ever
given here IF Martha as the fair
scene Will be brought down to date,
something rarely attempted by travel
ing companies. The chorus has been
enlarged. new costumes are being
made, and an orchestra of fifteen viii
be provided.
ogden will be visited on Monday and
the company will then rest until Fri
day. Logan will be visited Monday, the
10th
The f,1I1 cast of martha" will be as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
FOR UTAH COUNTY.

The Rio Grande runs the best trains
to Lehi. American Fork, Provo, etc.
Trains leave at a. m. and p. m. be-
ing 10 to 80 minutes faster to all points
than any other line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

Moore's "LaIa RoOkh' has furnished
the theme for many splendid compo-
sitions. A late one is from the hand
of J. NJ. F. SnOdgrass of this city. the
words being from the portion of the
poem devoted to Bendemeer's stream.
Mr. Snodgrass has entitled his song
Roses of Bendemeer.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
LYRICS.

The musical critics Of Boston are
violently resenting the furore over Jan
KubeIik One of them says, mention
ing the violinist's last appearance, that
il is devoutly 10 be hoped it viii be the
last for FIVE years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

even Don John knowing she is there.
From her hiding place Dolores sees the
king attempt to stab her lover. but
the cardinal is accidentally laid low.
Don John is compelled TO assume the
crime. and after the room is cleared
Dolores exa mines the body Of the cardi-
nal and what is a thrilling climax is
her passionate Outburst and subsequent
COLLAPSE. In the case of Miss Mar
loves play and in that of 1.-The Lib
erty Bells" the bedsteads serve for
comic effect; in The Girl and the
Judge" its use is rather grewsome
than otherwise; but in the case Of ''Du-
Barry and in In the Palace Of the
King" they have legitimate. and
serve the admira Bile purpose of height
enins the dramatic illusion.
Once, a long time ago. when Joe
Weber and Lew Fields, the comedians.
we're children-So long ago that joe
who is the older, was the taller Of the
two-thSse boys Joined a country cir
Gus. Il was one of the Old-time organ
izations. either Nine. Lakes or the
Bailey's initial trial or Billy Robin
sons, something way beyond Barnum
and the more recent triumphant
marchers with the real things, accord
ing to the show bills, relates the Chi
cago News. Robinson was with the
circus. anyhow. and he took a shine
to the boys, who did an acrobat turn,
rode ponies. performed on the trapeZe
and were generally useful and pretty
nearly always scared and hungry. Rob-
inson early informed them that if they
ever heard the Ominous warning cry OF
Hey. Rubei" they were 10 run for
their lives. So much of the inner
workings of circus life they understood
from the start and, as The show was
toIera bly, bad and disappointing, the
little Weber and hitler Fields shook 4
their calfskin shoes and waited. On
night it came They had been perform
irg IN a cOlieee town. and the blase
students took exceptions 70 the lack Of
other complaints, too. and il came 10
ballerina haut ecole artists who fell
through the paper hoops. There were
other complains, too, and il came to
pass that the tent was torn from its
moorings. the sawdust swept into a
hurricane and a feavfal light ensued.
in which two men were shot and a
horse stolen. the latter being regarded
as a serious turn 10 circus affairs.
Out Of the swearing, fighting. mur-
derous dark the little scared acroba Is
heard a whispered word, which arose
to a usuffied roar, Hey. Ruhei" Hey.
Rube," ard without waiting to ask
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

Every time Lew Dockstader o,sens
his mouth he's funny. He can make
the revised statutes humorous when
even the legislature fails. Recently,
the minstrel man has been devOting a
good deal of his mOnOlOgue 10 booming
the show behind him, and the public
enjoyed II, If one may rely on the fol-
lowing lines from Frank Murray, who
is ahead Of jeff De Angels. He writes
from st. Paul.
De Angels, as you may know, is
just finishing his trip to tie Pacific
coast. His has been d strange name
and a strange face everywhere. Ever
since we left San Francisco we have
followed right in the wake Of Primrose
& Dockstader's minstrels. who have
been playing to enormous business
When in Portland. Dockstader heard
that JEFF was to follow him all over
the Northern Pacific circuit. and with
cut even a suggestion he rearranged
his mOnOlOgue. devOting a good-sized
norton of il 10 informing his audiences
in 2 witty and humorous way that De
Angels was soon to visjs them, telling
them who the comedian was and ad-
vising all TO take his tip and see our
show
'SingularlJ enough. this portion Of
Lew'S mOnologue was enthusiastically
received. 7 heard it in three or four
cities and have no doubt, from the way
it went that it helped our receipts ma
terially Oar business has been good
everywhere except in San Francisco
There De Angels was well received
ana praised by both press and public
but the people fell over themselves in
keeping away from the theatre The
peculiar thing about II is that san
francisco is De Angels old home and
native city. A prophet is not witholt
honor, etc"
The use Of a beGstead in a play is
nothing new. from "Othello" to Ca
1aille;" but Of new plays. starting with
She deatn-bed scene in Barbara
Fritchie." in which an old-style south
ern high-poSt bedstead figured three
s seasons ago, in almost every important
success Of recent times a bedstead has
played an important part. Yet. with
the single exception OF the Girl from
Maxims." the bedsteads in the sevc- af
PLAYS have been the occasion of no
objectionable suggestions whatever.
airy more than the great death bed
scene in "Othelio' is salaeiaus or dis
pleasing 70 the most refined. In the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

A glimpse at one Of the programmes
of the Chicago Symphony orchestra
which is TO appear at the TaOernacI s
this week reveals the very best ana
latest of great orchestral music, TIE
New World Symphony" by Dvorak'
and the great dramatic overture by
TschaikOwsky, ''1S12," being Of the
very latest modern class The Tam
hauser'' overture. by competent or
chestra, too, is a very different thlng
to the arranged or 'disarranSed
versions given by brass bands.
The success of the orchestra on It's
tour has been phenomenal. The first
DAVIS sale in Denver amounted to $1,000.
Salt Lake viii not do that we'll. though
we try to pride ourselves on being pa
irons of good music. but from the
way seats are being taken up
the town viii not be much behind by
next Thursday. And the public may
be assured that it viii be well repaid
for its patronage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

mods 20 Divine Redeemer," sung IN.
Mrs. Marian 7. Robinson Of Sants
Barbara, Cal, VINO was formerly -
salt Lake.
On Tuesday evening next Profess,
Cooks piano pupils. assisted by Georp,
SHELTON, viOlinist, win give q recital AMI
concert at the Ladies Literary cIu6
house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
YEARS.


IL is a great lapse of time and
IT requires persuasion to believe
~ mat so many years have
dragged by since Salt Lake
heard symphony orchestra. 1t was
so long ago that comparatively few
OF the towns leading musicians today
remember the appearance Of the Won
derful organization directed by Theo-
dore Thomas. Not because the event
was one to be easily forgotten-for who
that ever heard Theodore Thomas or
chestra has forgotten?-but for the
reason that a new musical generation
has appeared since that time.
There is something encouraging in
the announcement that the Chicago
symphony CrchestTa. which has at
most only two peers in this country.
is TO visit Pere this week 1t por-
tends greater Things. and almost leads
one 10 the suspicion that Salt Lake
has not beer rubbed off the map Be
ing musically Isolated. it is truly a
Great event for the locals
Orchestral mJsic-the style of music
which today bids fair to Outclass all
other forms of the yet unmaStered art
had its inception under the patronage
Of the nobility Of Europe In the DAYS
of Mozart and Haydn the royal fam
lies seemed to vie with each other
orchestra
and in having the greatest masters -
write for it, And it was under the
conditions that musicians brought fortr
the glorious works that made the -
chestra thing TO strive for as IL.
highest expression in musical art. II
soon grew to be something of vital
music aside. on the one hand, from
church music, and on the other from
the opera or dramatic music The in
struments. after many years of Obliv-
ION. began 10 tell their own romances,
as It were, without the aid of the voice.
The possibilities of so many varied in
strunents producing so many varied
tone qualities, opened a field for almost
endless expressions in tone cOlors to
the master musician, Beethoven final
~ attaining the zenith of perfection
IN this mode of musical writing. En-
ti1e dramas came to be emotionallv
expressed through the medium Of nil
sic alone. and the world bowed at the
shrine of music drama Even today
many Of cur greatest composers de-
tight in writing for the orchestra alone.
Ihis grand form of music was for
an age within the reach only Of the
titled and wealthy. for it demands a
lavish amount of money to keep in
employment q small army of proficient
performers. But finally municipalities
took the matter up 20 enable the hum
bier citizens to enjoy the luxury And
later still. individuals of wealth have
come to the front, and, as in the case
of Boston. risked the amount. about
$4,000 yearly. to support an orchestra
Of the first rank. New York for many
years maintained the orchestra under
Theodore Thomas. and later Chicago
took him and the organization away
From the metropolis. In Europe all
the great musical centers have their
own, and the orchestra is a part OF
the worlds musica. life today, just as
much as is opera. or church music.
and they are becoming the heritage
of the people more and more every
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

a Trip to the Circus, is the attrac-
tive title of a new play now touring the
northwest The piece is a New Eng
land comedy drama of thrilling inter-
est. ending with genuine circus per
formance. introducing trained horses,
trick mule. Zulu dance and other
regular features of the sawduSt ring.
The piece has never before been pro-
duced in the west. The company num-
bers over twenty-five people, including
dramatic, vaudeville and circus artists,
and carries its own uniformed band
and orchestra.
The story of the piece is pathetic
and interesting, the comedy element
strong. and new and clever specialties
are introduced. A unique parade and
band concert are given daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

of thrilling climax with a charming
love interest as we'll 1t has been apt
ly described as drama of strong hui
man interest, with central theme of
love and jealousy. and enough sword
play and adventurous intrigue to stir
the pulse and quicken the emotions,
and presented withal in a manner fully
abreast with all the improved devices
and beautiful effects of modern stage
craft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

Forest HUFF, baritone. will sing the
offertory solo at St. Marks cathedral
this morning. his selection being Cal
vary" The evening solo viii be Gou-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

1t may be encouraging to Salt Lake
Vocalists to learn that Jean DeResZke
has Just refused to entertain an offer
of LOCO, 600 francs. which amounts 10
$4,000 for forty performances IN
America. Colonel Henry Mapleson, the
operate director. made the offer. De
Reszke fatty declined to consider II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

Miss Gates has arrived safely in
New York and her forthcoming appear
ance in Carnegie hall is the object Of
a good deal of press comment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

The familiar posters of Hi Henry,
who. by the way. carries a minstrel
show, once more adorn the bill boards.
The favorite aggregation is TO play a
return enga cement at the Grand for
three nights and a matinee. beginning
tomorrow Nobody has forgotten Billy
Clark and his mOnOlOgue. He alone is
an evenings entertainment. but Henry
promises during this engagement many
new and striking features. the first
part having been entirely remOdeled
and improved.
Henry's Ministries hold the record at
the Gre nd. having never yet played
thsre except 10 standing room It IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
SMALL TALK.

Arthur Forrest has resigned from
the Daniel Frohman stock company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

The production of Quo VadiS." IN
der the direction of F. c. Whitney
and Edwin Knowles. which is to be at
the Salt Lake theatre Wednesday and
Thursday, is likely TO arouse interest
far beyond the ordinary.
Messrs. Whitney and Knowles were
the first theatrical promoters to real
lie the stage possibilities in Sienkie-
witczs widely read novel, and the in
simultaneously success Of the play paral-
leled only that of the book. By reason of
an oversight on the part of the au-
thor the stage rights to Quo Vadis"
were never protected by our copyright
laws and as a result there were doz-
ems of feeble limitations launched upon
the theatrical sea promptly upon the
announcement of the great success
achieved by Messrs. Whitney and
Knowles. Few Of these survived. how
ever. and the stage version made for
Whitney and Knowles is the only one
that has received a noteworthy con-
sideTatioR. These gentlemen are also
credited with giving the play an ade-
quates production while all others de-
pended solely on the dramatic Incl
/ dents of the book.
To undertake the dramatization OF
so comprehensive a work as Quo
Nadis' is no idle task. but Il is be-
lleved TO have been discharged with
skill that has wholly met the re-
quirements and restrictions of the
stage, At the same time. keeping intact
and convincing the story.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

Mrs. LIE Moyne is suffering with Z
throat trouble which may interior
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

Della Fox is to return 70 the stage
in a comedy called Little Made
moiselle.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

f+++*++&F4%EFXFFF4%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

Henry Rudolph. is advertising Tor
good play for his star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

The manager Of Richard Golden. W.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

+%%*%%%%@%%%%%%%%%+
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-18
$ Observation-Disclosures

gomaro s. Gbapbad) 5berela
Gtrnble. beioe bon ganal Doper.
@Dmata Iohr. DUNDEE, 9ela Bor-
Der, Strabbura.
sSohn 0aroina. 8ooth. Warp 6.
Gilmore. 8ilmore.
6rant u. Goe, Nem @omerstotpn, =
Mlirtpl s. Benner, 9usearamas.
2elnuel 90. Miler. Canal Domer.
2illie 9. sminebash, Rslp 9hilas
oelpbia.
splpeIter Baulus, Canal Sober, -
sSatie GnfeneB, Stpnecreet.
llrias DC. Miller. 5hanespiae,
Nora 8arber, Strobburq.
9oroep Sones - Sable GpB, beioe BON
8eItcbsHer.
Nlbert porter - goit1 Srif, bsioe
ban Mineral @itD.
Wm. $. 6rDblid - glisa giirfp, bet
be bon Suaarereet.
@inIielo s. Suillen, 9enniicn, -
Mlarp %. Gersuiun, llbribsoiae.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-18
0eitorHcm

9lm Sonntag Mbenh in Nttp pbila-
oelpbia Wittme Barbara Wenaer in Der
WDDnuug ibrer 3obier. Wittipe @liia-
beth MoIer. in, 9llter bon So Sabren
uno 3 Monaten. Ser @atte Der Ser.
lforbene1l, 5amltel Wenser, 1T Non
Dor II Sabren in 9einioe III WarlDid
Sp., ge1torben. Wittlue gBeneer mar
Die Wutter pon 10 Ginoern. bon ipel=
den nod brei, iSrail Nofer batter
5raa Gagelbart III gra3il, Sno., uno
@briltiau 9Beraer in 9lri5ona am 2sben
fno. 8as 9eQrdbniB fano geItern bel
Der 5paron Stride in Marlpid 8p.,
Itatt.
Mn 10. SeSember in 8iders 8rail
Margaretb q. 5bcmas an 9lerpen-
feber.
Qlm Is. 8e,ember III Netp gbilabtl-
pbio Msnetta Glen I'M 9llter bon l6
Sabren al elmer 8ebirnentsiinoung.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-18
Gi,s mDrDeriS0er Nmiag.

glm Montag Mbeno muloe in
ubrihsbile Neuie Coleman. ein iunacs
Maohsn, 3eitun9strdaeriu fir ben
v@bronicle", ndbreno lie 'ihre 3eitun=
gen bertrug, BON einem unbetannten
nit eillem Yaditein nieoeraeldlaaelf.
Nsuie Coleman bate bemerft, oaB elm
Mann ibr ful9te, uno iie beaann Tile
ru6lQ 'su lperoen. unO tpollte III einem
Der 0duIer, no Iie 3eituusen ablielerte,
Sbub iuDen, beyubigte lit1 aber, oa
lie ni6ts mebr bon ibrem Yerfol9er be.
mertte. PlOblib itano oerlelbe Dor
ibr uno berleBte ilr init einsm Saf=
itein eiuen fiirGterliAen Streitb. NOS
rouf oa5 Wdohen in Die 6O|le ltiir5te
uup su Fbreien beoonu, lpas ben S6d=
ter bemog, Die 6lu9 5u erQreifen. Das
NId06en botte cine 5mei Sen lange
g8unoe Oh Der Gtirlr, Die big auf Die
9irnIdule binein aebt. Gon oen
Shurten, Der Die Sbat oeriibte, bat
man nod teine Spur uno bo es 5ur
3eit ountel mar, 10 mar oos Mdodeu
ni6t i'm Stanoe. eine Yeidreibung bon
oemlelbsn Su .seben.
Vim Is. 8esenbsr III 8enniIon Nfes
Ianoer WSattern i'm 9tlter bon SO Sob.
ren. Ser GerFtDrbene mar Elm Seteral
bes Biir9ertrie9es uno oiente im 60.
Gblo Ge9lnlent. Gr binterldbt eine
Wittne uno orei Ginoer.
slm l6. 9esember auf ieiuer Sarm
in 8oiben 5p., 4 Wleilen Dltli6 uon
9tew PbilaoelpbIa, 0aplo Socpb WaQ.
uer I'M Alter bon 60 Sabren. Ser
9'erItorbene bate ben giir9ertrieg ala
Slualleriit i'm 8. SbiO &aDallerie Ste.
glnlent mitgemadt.
9lm 5. 9eseuber in Ga9ersoiQe Nf
s. 2int an ben 6olNen zines S6lag:
flutes i'm glltsr pDn 84 Sobren. Se,
Nerltor5ene ipar elmer Der sea6tetlte1
giireer uDn Nuburn Sp.. uno ma,
lan9e Sabre Storebalter unb YOltnei
ltcr in Gasersoille.