davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-08
BOERS MEET PRESIDENT
Representatives of President Kru-
ger in Washington.
CALLED ON SECRETARY HAY
They Were Informed That This Government
VIII Maintain Neutrality and Cannot
Interfere in the War.
CALLED ON SECRETARY HAY
interfere IN the War.

Washington, March G--Messrs. Vol
morans and Vessels, the Boer repre-.
sentatlves who came to the United
States from Europe for the purpose
of comforting with the Secretary OF
State. nave ACCOMPLISHED their Dur-
pose. They were received by Mr..
HAY Yesterday 1t was distinctly I'M
derstood that the Boersswere to be re-
ceived as private citizens and not in
an official capacity. Secretary HAY
talked to them freely with under
standing
The PRINCIPAL object Of the delegates
was 70 induce the United Staets Gov
eminent to do somethingato terminate
the present bloody struggle in South
Africa. They were not very specific
as 70 what thew wanted and apparent
" would be satisfied with almost any
thing from intervention direct to a
simple tender of good offices on the
part of the United States. The Secre-
tary of State heard them attentively
and promised to consider their repre-
sensations and to do whatever he could
to ameliorate the conditions in South
Africa.
Later in the day Messrs. Wolmorans
and Vessels, accompanied by DR..
Frederick Mueller Of the Orange
Free State. called at the White
House They were received by Pres
ident Roosevelt IN the library, and
remained with him about Is minutes.
They called as private citizens, and
not in their Official capacity as Boer
representatives. Mr.. Roosevelt lis
tened attentiyely to what they had to
saw, and then informed them that his
government cannoC and will not inter
fere in the struggle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-08

WANT A "MAR1YR DAY. ="
Bill Introduced In Congress Setting
Aside Day TO Remember Our
Assnssinated Presidents.

Another legal holiday, to be known
as Martyr day, is being advocated by
some members of congress- Repre-
sentative Wachter has introduced a
bill making April H. the day on which
Abraham Lincoln was assassinated, a
legal holiday, to be observed as are
Christmas, New Years, Decoration
and Independence days, in commence
ration of the sacrifice and death by vio-
lence of Abraham Lincoln, James A.
Garfield and William Mckinley. the
three presidents who have been as
sassinated.
There is more or less opposition to
adding to the number of legal holidays.
as they interfere to considera BILE eX-
tent with the conduct of business af-
fairs. The proposition advanced by
Mr.. Wachter is comparatively new, and
most of the members who discussed
the subject do not look upon it with
much favor. but incline to the view
that the birthday of the martyr should
be celebrated,
The objection TO this. however, is
that there would then be three Holt
days instead Of one, and consequently
the prevailing opinion is that there will
be no legislation of this character, at
least until there is more demand for il.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-08
Planners, INsTITUTE.

TIE Berkeley County Horticultural
Society met at the Court House Sat
urday at 10 O'Clock quite an enthusi-
astic crowd OF Fruit growers were in
attendance. The meeting was called
to order by Hon. r. O. Burkhart
Committees were appointed to draft
BY Laws for the future government
OF the society and 10 select officers for
the ensuingsyear. IQuite an interesting
discussion was then had on spraying.
A recess was then taken until p M.
to allow committees time to report
2P. NJ. SESSION.
Committee on BY Laws reported
and the report was adopted. Commit
tee on officers reported that thew had
selected Hon. Alex Clohan President
W. Va, Horticultural society Mr.. W.
+. Tabb Tor vice president q. II. Mil
Ter for secreta Iy and j. L. Catrow
for treas urer.
The Secretary was lnstrucuted to
have the proceedings of the meeting
published in the county papers and &c
have the law for the purpose of con
trolling the San Jose scale published.
After short talk by the new presl-
dent meeting adjourned 70 meet al
the same place on Saturday March
18th at 2. M.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-08
NEW OPERA HOUSE OPENED
Doors of the New Theater Thrown
Open to the Public.
EVERYBODY WAS WELL PLEASED
Thu Beginning If New Epoch N the The
atrical History Of Marhsbarg "our
New Minister Makes Hit.

One of the fondest hopes Of the Cit
izens of Marnn4bnrg-ghe privil ege
OF walking into an up-to date theater
in Martsnsburg was last night reali~-
ed. Although the opera house Is not
new ia every sense of the word. there
Is only one thing that will distinguish
it from new building The only
building is the Dart that is nov built
Of brick or any like material.
But there is hardly one lerson in
Martinsbur- who is displeased with
the building Those who entered it
for the first time Tuesday were com
pletelv taken by surprise. They had
heard much talk and MANY favorable
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-08
Engrnvings Enrich Pastor.

A clergyman Of the Church of Eng
land recently found in the storeroom
Of mis- church a box of engravings
bought at a country sale by his ia
Their in 1869 for six shillings. Hav.
ing an idea that these engravings had
increased in value, he took them to
an auction room. lie was surprised
to find himself richer by $1,000 when
they had been sold.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-08
CHICAGO AHEAD IN MUSIC.
Carl Armbrnster Tells why Grau
VIII Not Return 10 the West
crn Metropolis.

Chicago is the superior of New
York in all musical matters" said Carl
Armbruster at New York the other
day. He is well-known Wagnerite
and was for many years stage director
at the famous Bayreuth theater. He
has been touring this country during
the past year. lie subjects to much
criticism Maurice Grau and his star
collection of singers
"The musical public of New York
city" said he, sis considerably infe-
rior to that Of Chicago. This is shown
prominently in the horrible perform
ances of opera which they tolerate
here in New York. | had heard from
SO many of my friends and had read
in the papers so much of the wonders
here that my anticipatiopS were very
high.
well, | went To performance of
'Lohengrin' som dCys ago that would
not be tolerated in Germany. The
singers did about as they pleased,
stalking about as they wanted; the
chorus appeared very much over
worked and the orchestra was decid-
edly listless. The most plaring fault
was the lack of artistic direction.
They robbed the piece of all its poetry,
its very spirit. Eames and De Reaske
were anything but what they should
have been.
"'The reason why Mr.. Grau and his
artists win not go back to Chicago is
because Chicago viii not have him.
They say his performances are too
bad: they cnnnnt stand him"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-08

comments about the new theater. All
were of the opinion that it bad been
exaggerated and they opened their
eyes In surprise end admiration as
they entered the building. The won
der was that such transformation
could have been made.
Mr. Lambert, with the skilled as
sistance of Architect Geo. d. Whit
son, who both drew the plans and
superintendent the construction Of the
building. has given MErtlnsburg an
up-to date theater and he is deserving
of the patronage of the citizens for
his venture.
THE OPENING ATTRACTION.
The opening attraction. Denman
ami THOMPSON Our New Minister.
was seen by fair sized and very selt ct
audience. The play was il every way
good one and scored deserved hit
with the audience. Il is full of orig
inalitv ano amusement, the plot con-
sentative aud interesting, and the
company is thoroughly capable 10
handle it III a fashion that meets the
approval and applause.
John Terriss who plays the leading
role of the New Minister delivers "a
homly gospel that enables HIM TO win
a way into the hearts of the jewellers
in Har dscrabble, where the scene is
laid John Barker and Joseph Con-
yers who depict some of the villagers,
were plentifullv supplied with humor
and brought the house down - With
laughter number of times Charles
Stedman. Louis Fierce. John p.
Rrawm, w. @. Tanner and Grant
Foreman also desc vs mention, while
Mrs Geo. W. Barnum. as the village
gossip, gave some good character
work.
The story which is unfolded in
three acts, deals with a Young, and
aspiring minister who comes TO the
village tn teach the gospel. Coincl-
dent TO has coming to Hardscrabble is
the return of an old vlllager, who
has sevred five years in prison for an
other mans crime.
The minister dnds a congregation
wto are "sot" in the old forms of
religion. The convict meets his
motherl sss daughter. which role is
admirably filled by Ethel Brooke Fer
guson 1t appears natural that the
minister should fall in love. The real
william. in an effort to break the
courtship, attempts a dissention in
being ordered from the church. But
various plots are ovherthrown and
the curtain falls with the pliehting
of a troth and the arrest of the thief
PLANS OF TIE BUILDING.
The work on the theater was com
menced the 9th OF last December and
has been completed in remarkably
short ime, considering the cold
weather, which prevented the work
ing of the men more than three
fourths of the time.
To begin with, the front of the
luilding has been entirely remodeled.
In the center is the entrance into the
theater, As feet in length ana lined
with metal, with store room on
each side extending lack the same
distance over the store rooms arc
entrance is a large room, for dan eng
and other purposes.
The entrance, which is on an in
cline from the door. leads to a large
foyer, l0x50 feet aud therin comes the
floor on which the seats are arranged
slanting towards the stage. On the
foo- are arranged regular opera chairs
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-08
CHARACTER SKETCH

Prof. X. g. Davis, argiculturist of
the West Virginia Experimental Sta
ton. has contributed a character
sketch of the late w. S. Miller. of
Berkeley county the veteran fruit
grower of the state TO the February
Issue of the West Virginia Farm Re
view. - g..
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-08
London,s TeIenhone srstem.

London's new telephone system,
which is being pat in by the govern
ment as part Of its post office service,
will have a capacity of $4,000 subscribe
ers, who will pay by the message.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-08

Nearly one-half of the students at
Switzerland's six universities last sum-
mer-1,9 99 out of 4,046-were foreign
ers. Of the 74s female students only
9S were Swiss, a great majority 500
having been Russians.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-08

she-Did she cry when you kissed
her?
He-Yes; she cried out for more
Yonkers Statesman.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-08
Farming Implements,


Deng drill
tooth Vulcan Oliver Chill pow double hove,
double hrchmans,
brides of but buggy harness complete perfect
windmls
buggy,! carriage
of months
purchaser approved
Jefferson Shpherdstown
TO be settled for.
j. iii. LEMASTER.
D. ". QUINN Aucioneer
j. f. Roberts, tuarLO
J. r. Mason, ~ 3-S
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-08
A Misnnthropic summ,rx

This life full oft doth make us fret:
IT'S ever fraught with pain.
IT'S made Of getting into debt
And getting out again
Washington Star.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-08

Teacher-Compare the word i'll.
bright Roy-Ill, worse. dead.-N. Y.
Times.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-08
Splendid STALLION FOR SALE.

An English Shire Draft Stallion, dappe gray, ris-
ing years old, weighs 90 pounds, we'll broken ard
win WORK where ever hitched. Fine stye and action
pedigree furnished. Will sell to any responsible
bidder or exchange for other stock, such horses
and mules Cali on address, he. II FILES,
a-7-4wk Jones Spring, Berkeley Co., WA
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-08
Our Exports of Coal.

The United States averages exports
of 100000 tons of coal per month.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-08
FOR SALE.

Two fine young mules, one rising years aud the
other years old + + MCCORMICK
DRAFT Falling Watess, Berkeley Co., W Va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-08
F. e. GOODWIN, PRINCIPAL
STRAY STEER.

Stray Steer came to my place last April be ween
one,ano two years old, Color red and white Owner
can have same coming forward proving property
and paying G. ST of this NORGE
l-ll-4t Fl MCDOWELL
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-08
WANTED.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator of the estate OF
Richard L. Thomas, deceased, all parties holding
claims against said estate will please present them
properly authenticated the undersigned and those
knowing themselves be indebted said estate will
please come forward and smake settlement without
further delay j.. CATROw
11-o Administrator
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-08

with male hog hoats of So lbs The
ugh Poland China
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-23
BALL COMMITTEE.
INAUGURAL BALL COMMITTEES
APPOINTED BY ExECUTIVE
COMMITTEES.

INAUGURAL MMlII
APPOINTED BY EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
The executive committee held q
meeting Monday evening and selected
the following committees to perfect ar
engagements for the inaugural ball:
Music-R. L. Best M. M. Cook and
VIII. Webb.
Printing and Invitation-W. @. Gil
breath, j. W. Foley. 4 D. McGahan
and i. s. Merritt.
Refreshments-Wm. O'Hara, w. r.
Codhrane and r. G. Grambs.
Decorations. H. Newton, Vim.
Laist, 3: ID. Wallace, A. Il Woods and
w. Al. Brown.
Floor Managens-P. G. Remington, P.
b. Byrne. W. G. Matchan, Fred Conk-
lin, Carl Jorgenson, VIM. o'Hara, DR..
Quain, w. A. Dillon, G. T. Eckels, 3. H.
Walker and r. ii Best.
Hall Committee--W. r. Cushing, W,
]. McGillis and G. f. Carson.
Soliciting at capital-W. c. Gil
breath.
Soliciting Business Men-Burt Fin.
nsy.
II Treasurer. {. Remington.
secretary-BtHt Fnney.
The reception COMMITTEES will be an
noainced at q later day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-23
FIFTEEN DAYS AND 500.


FRANK STEWART SENTENCED TO
MFTEENi DAYS IN4JAILAND $1Oo
FNE-JURY FINDS HIMHGUILTY
OF ASSAULT.
In the district court last night the
jury brought in q verdict OF guilty OF
assault i'm the Stewart case. The de-
PENDANT was charged with the crime
of assault with a dangerous, weapon.
but the jury found him guilty on the
minor charge. Today Judge Fisk SEN
fenced lhim to fifteen days in the county
jail and a fine OF 500.
Ulic Chilkon pleaded not guilty to
the charge OF murder to-day. His trial
was set for Dec. 20, to which date
court today adjourned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-23
(First publication November 25, 1902. J
Summons. Y

CTATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Bur-
y leigh, Sc. In District Court, Sixth Judicial
District.
Thomas Morehouse, plaintiff, VS.. Alexander
Hughes, George P. Flannery, Frank j. Cali,
John X. Wetherby and James w. Raymond,
defendants.
The State Of North Dakota to the above named
defendants: !.
You, and each of you. are hereby summoned
to answer the complaint in the above entitled
action, which is filed in the office Of the clerk Of
the district court Of the sixth judicial district, in
and for the county of Burleigh and state OF North
Dakota. and to servo a copy of your answer to
said complaint on the subscribers, at their
office in the city of Bismarck in said ~scounty
and state, within thirty days after the service of
this summons upon yor+ exclusive of the day OF
service; and In case of your failure to appear or
answer udgmsns viii be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in the COM
plaint.
ALLEN & ALLEN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys. Bismarck, n. d.
You will please take notice that the ummons
and complaint in the above entitled action was
fled In the office OF the clerk of the district
court Of Burleigh county, North Dakota, in the
city. OF Bismarck on tho 18th day OF November,
A. d. 1902.
Dated November "a, 1906.
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bismarck, Nd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-23

A small line of fancy dishes at
Faunce's corner just arrived, which
will be sold cheap for cash Call and
see the goods before buying.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-23
CALL FOR CITY

CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.
City OF Bismarck, once OF Treas-
urea.AM warrants Of the city OF BIS
nraack registered to date will be paid
upon presentation ait this Office In
teest on same ceases,today.
Fl g. BYRNE,s
sss1 S5ss2zs $3.50 $500 City Treasurer.
Bismarck. N. D.. Dec. %, 1902.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-23

Go to Remington's Drug Store and
get a nice piece Of Mistletoe and Holly.
for Christmas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-23
BISMARCK BOY.

COMES TO THE FRONT IN THE
BUSINESS CIRCLES or THE Ma
TIoNAL CAPITAL.
In the souvenir holiday edition Of The
Washington Stan, recently published,
there is the following notice OF, the bus
mess built up by Ed Whitford, a son
of Col. B. L. Whdtford, formerly a res
ident Of Bismarck. Bismarckers who
have visited Washington speak in fiat
'terdng terms of the success this young
man has achieved and the Star says:
In the forefront of the young business
men of Washington is Mr.. E. o. Whit
ford, who, i'm 1893, when but nineteen
years of age, established the Arm of
p. Q. Whitford & Co., for the handling
OF butter. egsggs and cheese and all kinds
CT dairy products. AS an evidence
of the solid success Of this company
although it has been in existence less
than ten years, it transacted business
last year which amounted to consid-
ertably over a quarter OF a million dol
lars.
The business experience OF MI. Whit
ford has been as interesting as it has
been successful, and illustrates what a
man of push and ability can accom-
,plish when he starts out fired with de-
termination to win. AT the e Ut
seventeen The started with Armour &
Co, in Baltimore. He was later
transferred to the main establishment
of that great company in Chicago, and
at first was assigned to duty in the
Union Stock Yards. He SUCCESSFULLY
worked in the various departments OF
Armour & Company.s vast establish
ment with the view Of gaining a full
knowledge of the business, which
knowledge has since proven Of great
benefit to him. Mr.. Whitford was
finally transferred to Washington.
where he resigned his position to es-
tablisll the business of E. o. Whitford
& Co.
He is also president Of W%hitforil
Brothers & Company, Incorporated.
commission merchants, located at 925
B street northwest, who handle in
large quantities foreign and domestic
fruits, vegetables and produce of every !
description.
MT. p. O. Whitford is one of the
largest Stockholders, and has been for
several years a director, OF the Wasil-
ington Market Company.
In the fall of 1898. Immediately after
the blockade of Havana had been
raised, he went to that city and estab-
lished a branch house for the handling
of provisions, being the first American
house of the kind to open in Havana
after the war with Spain. This ven
|ture proved a success, as provisions at
that time were bringing fabulous
prices, or starvation prices. as Mr..
Whitford expressed it. He remained
in Havana until the following spring,
when he Withdrew.
Mr.. Whitford has recently built a
large warehouse for use in connection
with the business of E. o. Whitford &
Co, and Whitford Brothers & Co.,
which is located within a block OF Cen
ter market and the heart OF the bus
mess section of Washington, also one
l cp f1n InS+ - - - - ...i La....s -.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-07

Gquipase itieg uno Die Sreppe enpor
fGn1. bic gu ben gtdumen oeS Jr0lis
LENS fGbrtt. @lT iein &linseIn err
f9ien Elm DieGer in ~elegGnter 2iorte.
$50 pinids 6rduleJn GOnette 5a
fpre6en."
olInm0gIi9! Gas 6rdulein ms
pfdngt niGt Der Mittag."
Der 0err Driid!e inn Elm 8e[bItiid
in Die San0.
$50 mar oarduf por6ersitet. @eb.n
sic ,SGrer 9errin oieIe &arte!"
.@raF Gomuno DCn mart6er", las
Der 9ieneG, sinsu Slid Guf tos ems
~pfang:ne golcesrGnoerts gartonbLdtts
den iperftno. Inter Dem Namsr
Hanp: .Grinnern Sic Tt1 Gomuno's
pcn Seltenau pm RcTened ter?"
Der Siener Dffnete Die S6iire eines
Salons unb Fat ZEN !oerrn, 3u pars
reilen. lis er FEN. @e6ieterin bena4s
rtdtt0t bab..
Sin IartaitiI6es 2d6:tn umipieltc
res @rcfsn Gbmunb 3iige. ais er ii1
in bsm toit6ar arsgsItattsten @aume
um6lidte. lie6eraa b:rrIGte erobe
Braht. abr aud 5ug!ei4 geIIMads
lOfe l%le6erla6ung. Wit S9arlad5s
icibe paren bic size b:3ogtn, uno
8ergploung, po6l ooer libel onge.
br0ht, f~unttl!e rem Ngge entgessu,
m+R,n 6 f;9 lptnben rtofte.
Gin gortrGt in p~ra:btpoqem Ga6,
men ieHe..e PES Ur1fea @ufmsrfidm,
tstt; e8 itsQte en:n jnngea Wann in
ptantditiiGem Gcitrns prr, aug:n,
Gsin!i0 e.r.a ~5tjanf!er. 81 trat Su
rem Gilte e5 mater ms Qug2 gu fuis
Ter, unp las in siner Ode pes Bilbes
nie Nprte: rGrsosri:O Ortini ala
S~roubooCur."
unlriGtiirii9 roro isin 2(uae ge,
fe'ieit. ct tCnntt c3 NOT d6Denban.
Sine Diitere Gaeleniimmung Iprac9
aus ben 3U9.H Des 8iloe5.
oWarum", Iragts er Ii9, ,intereIs
fri mid oieIes Autlib neGr, ais i5
mir ieltit aeitebsn mag? @snn Der
8ruoer Sert6a's in Isinem 6afTe gegen
Den Mann, Der feline SGpeter be-
trr9, inn nit gleit.r Miin5e pergOl=
ten Fate, uro pteIer Singing bod
mcir Su6n pGre?, 9ei9t t0nnte id5
e5 erfabrer, nG9me lh zines InrpaltS
&IIfe in 4Hfpru6, 2lb2r i9 min
clar6.n. er lei tort; nuf Srtini, ben
OpernlGnger, fdbe i1 teine 8iid1iht
I'll nclmen. Meintc er es pirtli9
ircu nit Grna. hattie er Iis ldrgit Der
@in'amtcit Tires 0orfes sntriKen.
Snbem in baber 81. 8eiben ppn eirz
amber irenne. i@afie Id ia MIR bes
MGoGens 3ufraIt. Ocins Silfe,
3p4!i, ipQ mir 0as bTdIte Slid Der
Grbc erHer6en; uno lit es mein
oaan fca bes Mannss G3ele feline
6anolung, tein @counte hafledeu. Der
fi6 Dor Dem Slide Der reinen, gez
Iiebtsn @uttin gu Oer6ergen braudt."
GortfeBung fol9t)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-07

@ie bas itrablte unb gliberte, tpie
bas .itrcb!e pm Gergoloung uno tniz
Iltrte ton Gammet anb Seibe in benz
erIten Stptwert eines itattli6en Sauz
les rer Reiipen5! rSrGulcin Sonette"
itano auf einem Silbertdfel6en am
@ineanas, uno feline Quoere nar Die
6errtn bieTer tpit6ar ausgeitatteten
ERGrlme ais Die &pm1DidntenzSpn Die
nrh elm Sabr 5ltppr nit nattsn 5iiben
9otsnpienite fir rte 8epo6ner pes
9prfss 8oIened perri6tet bate, feit=
Dem u6er S6auipielerin uno cine
9rpBe Dame geppr1en mar. Sretli6
mar es nit ibrem Salient ni9t peit
fer; abr lire .p!fnrte PerI0nli9teit
bate ibr bdlo Sreunoe erporben, uno
bas Bublitum iprau BON i6r uup
moGte tie germ ieben, lei es audi nllr,
I'm fi9 on benz @n6IiG ibrer toItbaren
Soilette Su peioen. llnb ii9 81 tleiz
ben peritunD 5rGulein Sonette ipie
Seine. 9as tpiloe pb%antaitii9e MGbz
den bate ii9 raid Su biloen peritanz
ben, ipenn audi Die Grneitsrung ibrer
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su bebaupten. sic bsiab babel bic
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bah Niemanb es ibr bod anre9nete.
@s mar Elf llbr 8ormlttags, als
elm elssant getlsipeter !9err Dor benz
Sauie Der S6auipielerin aus elmer