davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
Noteo Organisation Of College Men
Iubtcb 1las DEMONSTRATED that
Amateur CbeatricaIs ebay be Sue
cessful 1Wben Arttsttcallp Presenteo
ano Wiselp Manaeeo -untque ano
Delightful Clubhouse in Quaker City

at the university before the Mask and
Wig was finally organized. Their careers
were brief and checkered. 1t was on April
"a, 1883, that Mr.. Frederic Brooke Nelson
and Mr.. Clayton Fotterall McMichael. in
an old assembly room at the college, held
the first of series of conferences which
eliminated in the formation of the Mask
aud Wig Club, and the subsequent pres
entation Of a number of productions
which have never been excelled by any
amateurs in America.
Great Success Unexpected.
1t is quite improbable that in the minds
of these enthusiastic young men, TO whom
belongs the credit of having erected the
foundation of the Mask and Wig, there
was any sanguine expectation that their
offspring would some day reach its pres
ent eayiable prominence.
1t was their sole intention to establish
an organization whose meritorious efforts
should bring a suitable return in ad-
ditional fame to their alma mater. This
has been more than once proven by the
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

A notwithstanding company with
II an authorized capital of $1,000
1 \ has begun business in this city
with eighty stands or stations
in drug stores, cigar stores, shoe stores,
and barber shops. with view to circu-
late umbrellas through the whole coun-
try in time
The company stocks up a stand with
umbrellas and checks. The checks are Of
aluminium and are good only for the cur
rent year. With them is a pocket di-
rectory full of the addresses of the stands.
general information. and advertisements.
The check is sold by the standkeeper
for 81 and entities the holder to an UNI
brella at any time he produces it at any
stand in the country. but he must give
up the check when he takes the umbrella.
He may start for Harlem in clear weather,
meet shower at Fourteenth Street and
on leaving the car can secure an umbrella
anywhere within block by delivering Up
his check.
II the wind smashes the umbrella or
rib gives way. he can take it to the near
est stand and get new one. When the
shower clears up he can go to the nearest
stand and exchange his umbrella for one
of the company's checks which he can
carry around in his pocket. The checks
and umbrellas bear no distinguishing
numbers, but are rather obscurely marked
with the name Of the company.
1t may be asked how the umbrella rent
ers can expect to make any money from
such a transaction. Lapses through loss
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
WHEN WOMAN GOES ASHOppING.

much ice cream for lunch" she weakly
replied.
We'll, dear; did you do that shopping
stunt you threatened this morning? Have
the delivery wagons begun to line up. or
does the bell-ringing commence later in
the EVENING""
"Er-not exactly. You see it was this
way. The store windows Just looked
b-e-a-utiful, and before going into the
store I saw some of the sweetest J,ce
stockings, marked down to 60 cents, I
knew they would never be SO cheap again,
so | bought six pairs. Then / saw such
lovely sofa pillows that just couldn't re-
sist getting three.
'As | was trying to collect my wits and
decide what to get next l noticed the most
delightful odor and found 1t was that de-
lightful perfume we were talking about
and. would you believe it, 1t had been
marked down to only 50 cents an ounce,
1t was the opportunity of lifetime. SO |
bought six ounces.
Il was picturing in my mind how per-
fectly lovely those ribbons would look
with my Easter gown, when IL suddenly
occurred to me that | was in need of
gloves. and was just in time to get some
of those that had been marked down from
s1.4S to 9S cents, which was dirt cheap
for them.
Then | got bureau scarf and lot of
things at the notion counter, by which
time | was too tired to look at anything
else. and here l AM | didn't get what |
intended to, but o ! never expect to see
such bargains again." With these few re-
marks Mrs. George sank wearily back on
the couch, and 1t will be several days be-
fore she RECEIVERS from her spring sewing
inspiration-and makes another jaunt TO
shopdom to buy the materials whereon to
sew,
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

perseverance. pluck, and liberality which
have characterized the management OF
the club since its origin.
First Production.
The first production, given on June 4,
1899, at the Chestnut Street Theatre in
Philadelphia, was a burlesque entitled
"Lurline," which made a decided hit. Just
before>this production the organization
was christened the Mask and Wig Club.
The career of the club has been an IN
broken record of successes. There is no
other college dramatic organization In the
world which can play for week at a
regular theatre to crowded audiences,
Roughly estimated, the Mask and VIE
Club has paid out in the thirteen years
OF its existence at least $4,000 1T Is
quite probable that because the produc-
tions have been 60 elaborate they have
been so uniformly successful.
Great Triumph.
The second production of the club was
Ben Franklin together with Miss
Columbia" The club visited the Capital
City first that year and the date was in
every way a triumph The production was
afterward taken to New York and offered
successfully at the spacious Academy of
Music. The third production Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleopatra" enjoyed the longest sea-
son Of any of the Mask and Wig PLAYS.
and was especially successful In Wash
ington.
In 1883, the fifth anniversary of the Or
ganization, the famous cast which pre-
sented the Yankee League" was organ
lied. 1t played to a total weeks receipts
in Philadelphia OF more than ST., 900. 1t
had entirely new scenery. employed 100
students and had 200 new costumes. This
production also visited Washington.
"King Arthur
The following year king Arthur" was
presented. in Baltimore and this city. In
1895 "Kenilworth" was given. The next
year a clever burlesque. "No Gentleman
of France" was presented and was not
able for the high general excellence of
its Interpretation.
The following year the club engaged q
professional playwright TO prepare Very
Little Red Riding Hood but the expert
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

L
'Steenth Street matron to her
~ husband at the breakfast
table the other morning, 1--WE
just been thinking that during this bad
weather, when I'm forced to spend so
much time indoors, ! really ought to do
some sewing for spring and summer-and
you know when il gets nice | wont want
TO stay in. Besides, thin wash materials
are dreadfully cheap Just now, and / can
save money by making my own things,
and they'll be heaps nicer than the ready
made ones. I've been reading the adver-
tisements. and know Just where to find
what / want. So / was thinking I'd run
down at 10 this morning, get back home
at noon, and in the afternoon do some
cutting and basting.
From 10 o'clock until g. she assaulted
one bargain counter and another, and fin
ally, when she decided to go home, she
halted at the doorway of the last store
visited. II wonder if haven't forgotten
something" she said to herself. 1T seems
as though there was something else /
wanted TO get. Let rae see. o, yes,
meant TO buy some nainsook, India linen,
dimity, longclOth. and, o my" docking
in her purse) I've actually spent every
cent OF that money George gave me ex-
cept so cents" So she went back and
purchased two and half yards of main
sook, ordered it sent up, and departed.
When George, dear" arrived home at
LEO p. m his wife was reclining on the
couch. her head was tied up in handker-
chief, and the house smelled of camphor.
"Why, what's the matter" he asked. ''oh.
uothing much, but really think ate too
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

A COLLEGE dramatic organization,
u the most unique, perhaps. in the
L 4 world, is the famous Mask and
Wig Club, of the University of
Pennsylvania. Composed wholly of grad
yates and undergraduates of the big uni
versity, it is absolutely free from all
professionalism, and its performances for
fourteen years have been the social event
CT the Quaker city in Easter week, as
well as the general cause for rejoicing
among the several thousand students
gathered at 'Pennsy.'' The Mask and Wig
CLUB subscribes TO a single motive. prin-
cipally the Advancement of good-fellow-
ship, and, from the first to the last. its
plays. its plans, and its business all are
the work OF its own members.
Unique Clubhouse.
In the Quaker city the club has unique
and delightful Bohemian home, which has
been the scene OF generous portions of the
college days of many an old graduate of
Penn. There had been several unsuc-
cessful attempts to form dramatic club
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

ment was not entirely satisfactory. 1t
was given with every attention to costly
detail. The House That Jack Built" fol-
lowed and was filled with novel features.
The eleventh annual production was
Captain Kidd. U. S. NJ" which was splen-
didly mounted and the presentation was
excellent. The book brought the Iirate
king to Philadelphia during the peace jub-
lice. The ballet and chorus work of the
burlesque eclipsed all previous produc-
tions. Mr.. L. Rice. the theatrical man
ager of New York city. purchased the
play and ran it through the summer in
Philadelphia with professionals in the
cast.
The following year was marked by the
production of Mr.. Aguinaldo Of Manila. -
which had a cordial welcome in a hostile
| country. 1t was picturesque stage pro-
duction.
"Old King Cole"
The production that is TO be presented
this year for the usual opening night at
Atlantic City is "Old King Cole" and it
is stated that the scenery and costumes
for the court of "the merry old SOUL are
far beyond anything before attempted by
the college men. The book is by Mr..
William Ernst. jr., and Mr.. Charles Gill
pin, Sd. is stage director, while Mr.. Charles
Morgan, jr., has charge of the ballet and
dance advertisements. The chorus this
season is composed of fifty students.
More than one hundred people will be
carried on the trip to Atlantic City and
Washington, these including eighty stu
dents, orchestra. stage hands, scene
painters, and wig-makers with the cos
tuners. The club will appear in this city
at the Lafayette Square Theatre Monday
evening. April Z. The following night the
college men play in Richmond at the
Academy of Music. The performance
there will be under the auspices of the
board of lady managers and executive
committee Of the Virginia Hospital.
The "Pennsy" men come to Washing
ton under the patronage OF the ruling ad-
mini3tration, army. navy. and society
Washington. For a number OF years the
famous army and navy football contests
have been played OF Franklin Field.
Penn's athletic grounds, by courtesy Of
Pennsylvania Off Gals. Washington pep
pie in society and official life go in
crowds. They Will now try TO return the
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
The,
mrhSra6ers
Directors
compliment upon the coming vigit Of
"Penn's" st,g,ents.
Purchased Spacious Property.

Purchased Spacious Property.
In 1894 the University of Pennsylvania
purchased spacious property on Ounce
Street, in Philadelphia, and there today
is the famous clubhouse OF the Mask and
Wig. one of the most unique and char
acterstic clubhouses in the country
Propped up in one corner Of the quaint
old hallway stands a large marble slab
with the inscription, "St. PauPs Evan
gelical Lutheran Church-1S34," chiselei
deep into its surface. The block of marble
was discovered by the workmen while al
terations to the clubhouse were being
made last summer. fully confirming the
story told by residents in the neighbor
hood that the building remodeled by the
club was at one time n church edifice. II
served as a church for forty years, and
then after period of disuse was con-
verted by a rich Philadelphian into
stable. for which purpose it was used
until twelve years ago.
Quaint Architecture.
Architect Wilson Eyre gave something
ing quaintness is undeniable and as a
type is unique in this country. The grill
room is the piece de resistance of the
house, with its odd and immense fire.
place, window seats and cozy alcoves. ar
tistic piano and quaint paintings on the
wall, and what is perhaps the principal
feature. a large canvas which covers one
entire wall entitled cold King Cole
painted in his best style by Mr.. MaxfeIi
Parrish.
Attractive Exterior
Outside the club the exterior shows an
attractive terra Gotta trimmed pebble
dash building. with odd overhanging en-
trance shelter. The style is In thorough
keeping with the atmosphere of the whole
place. The massive double doors look
solemn and forbidding. and grinning
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

mask of bronze glares maliciousIy from
the sentinel post overhead.
The rehearsal hall, where private plays
are given and the members OF the va
rious productions are trained, is a massive
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

A N umbrella-renting company with
N an authorized capital OF $1,000
1 \ has begun business in this city
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-23
6pbe 1arfer Rotiaetf.

Der bstasis 8iQiam 2aGp, boz
800 gmmet StraBe, ipurbe 8sRsrr
Nbenb unterbuIb bem @asbauie bon
sinsn o. & 5. 9lrbeitsrsuee iiberfnbrer
unb 10 i@per berIett, bab CT balb burauI
farb.
= Der @ontraft fir ben Weribian
Strabe NbluestanaI purbe am Wtontap
an Donnboe & D'BopIe iibsrtpielen, be-
rem 4neebot bon SO "a ben Iaufsnben
Sub oas nisbrisite mar. Ser ab,uesias
nal ipirb $40 SUB lang psrbsn.
Ser 8idbriss 9apieI 8. Hubs bon
430 BrisbtS gOurt ipurbs sshern 9la&s
mittag bon einem 6. Gobinion 8iertpa.
gen titsrfabren; beibs 3dbsr gineen ibm
iiber ben untersn 8tuatbsiI unb Der
Sunes erIitt f&pere innerIi@s 8srI,b.
uneen.
= antonio pbiIlipS BON @mmet Sir.
srbob am Sreitaa bic Qnflage eeeen Sg.
nat @oporusisp bon Sdnftsr Strabs, 6as
eisisr tpdbrenb fsinsr abtpsisnbsit ber.
iudt babe, Srau BbilIips ,u SsrsepaIti.
gen. Obi&on ber anseiIaete NIT ga&.
orud feline nnf&ulb bsttsuerts, mubte er
bod filr iein ssri@tIi@ss gri@sinsn 5000
8aref&aft fteasn.
= Der 8idbrise Soipar6 Brics bon
fillmore Mpenue fprans am Sonneritaa
ylaGmittas an ber gds bon @aibburn
Strabs unb Der esnanntsn Gpenus bon
einsm Strabsnbabnipaesn ab unb asristb
babel unter bic SGss sinss borteifabren.
ben @sipanneB 9fsrbs. Die Sufs Der.
ielben fiistsn ibm sinsn eroBen S&nitt
on ber Stirn ju, aud srbisIt CT anbsre
seringsre Sdnittirunbsn, ioipie einsn
srObsn RIumpsn am Sintsriopfs unb bic
4erite bsfiir4teten ;ur 8sit, bab II5siiR I5iiR
Ropf bDs perlsst iporbsn iei.
-Srdb am Dienifas Mcrsen srsia.
nsts ii& in Sanes' @irtbi&aft an Sad.
Ion Strabe ais SoIes sinss 8artsnipisIs
cine S&isbaffairs, inbsm Sobn Nsipisr
bon Wafbturn Strabe isinsn gespoiper
auf Bad Wit&ea bon 9rics Strabs al.
ortidts, na&bem ibn Isbtsrer an Der
@ureel eepudt bate. Die 9ueeI traf
Rit4sa 3ipii@sn ben Aussn. sIitt absr
ab unb berurfa@te nur cine tiefs @unbe
in Der Stirn. Neipier ipurbe perbaftei
unb ipatsr fir fein ssridtIides Gri&si'
men untsr $500 Bdrsi&uft eefelt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-23
Don NeterSbura.

-SrauIein SUITE Subr bon @rops
Strabe isbrts setfloiens @o&s mad
einsm fiinfmS&snili6sn @ufenibaIt in
Dsutt@!anb ipieeer esiun6 unb eIadIiH
surt6.
-Ssrmann 9ittad bon bisr Ipranp
am SOnntae abenb an Spruce StraBs
bon sinsm Sisabenbabnipaesn unb Ians
bette babel auf BEN Ropfs, fi& sins
i&meIaIi&e aber ni&t ssfdbrIi&e Ser.
lssuns sufdesnb.
Die 8dresr Der bisfssn @arb ba.
ben esm &seorser cine lanes 8iitI&rifi
untsrbrsitsi. in tpeI1r barum eriu@i
lrire. oa6 bic i'm Srlbiabr fortae.
i@tpsmmten Drddsn iiber ben Roarinp
Sroat bel Aib unb Nprtls Strasen burdj
nsue sriett tpsrbsn. Die abpsisnbsii
oer 8radsn tpirb ale elm @emeinf&aben
betsianst. BEN iobaIb ipie m5aIi@ abae.
boIfsn tusrbsn foa. 9isnlias unterasib.
nsts &seorber Gonnsq bic RsioIution fit
cine neue Bride BEL Mib Strass.
y 9as i&uere llnsIdd. bon ipsI&em
unier UlitbGreer Sermaan Claus bstruf.
fen unb ipobur@ 60 Der Ssbfraft bsiber
Gueen bsraubi iuurbe, ipirb nod friI% i'm
8soa&iniHe isin. Ssrr Claus tusiIi felt
ettna erei Wonaten ipisber in nAIsrer Ritte
|une bat ii& nun, ba CT ertperbsIos in, ents
i@lofsn, in BEN DsassIfden Sauis. an
Ut Ode bon Gih uHb Grpb Straben, tinen
Sabsn ~ sTSfnen, iuorin @roeeEiss unb
ausrlsi in osr Sausbaltune n5tbieen
Sa9sH bertauft tpsrbsn. Sn hem 8bi.
IabeIpbisr Snititut bat Ssrr Claus bas
RobrfubIHs&tsR unb Befsnmatbsn sr.
Isrnt uno smpReblt fd au4 in bielen
Sraahsn. Die IuifOrbsruns an unlere
Burger. Germ Claus mad Qrdften burd5
sabIrsi&en 8uipru& su besbren, irirb bel
BEN ansriannien RitssfabI fiir cine
Sur9 tlnBldd bsimasiu&ts 6aH,iIie laum
n6tbis fem.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-23
@IIfesbarre Madridten.

= 9snrp Sittner erIag borIsbtel
Sonnias einem 8Iutitur,e. ST itanb in
34iten 2ebensiabre.
= Ra& fiinfmOnatIi&s Sausarrsf
lnfolBe zines peben SuBes, Fam Mueuf
@roBer ieSt trieber feline espobnisr
SpaSier8dnBe MAIDEN.
- 8si better @siunbbeit feierte bpr.
Ietten Dienfias absnb has gbepaa,
6err unb Srau SeIiamann 8ursunbsi
bas Seit Der sOIbensn SO&,eii.
-Obers Dsieltib Sermann 8arrins ia
bon ieiner Guropareiie friib unb muntsr
3urtidsefebrt ulb fann issi, ba bet Strsil
bortiber. bic 8urten i'm pOlitifden SpisIs
mif&en beIfsn.
8aifor 9. 6. 8ersmann, bisber
prsbieer Der Rcainlsp 2apsas. Dat un.
iere Stabi berIaRen unb III mad Mib.
lamb, Shuplfil Co.. umesiiebeIt, tpp er
sine mebr suiassnbe 9reoissrfsas anss'
nommen bat.
- grf&ofen aufssfunben tpurbe Dor.
leBten Wiitttpo6 9bam Grams in ieinem
Sofe in gbparbspiue. gr bate cine
S&ubpunbs i'm aopfe uno ber ReboIper
lag neben ibm. Ob Elm Morb ober
SsIbfimorb UOrliest. II uneriIdrt.
Sn Der @irtbi&aft bon SoIepb
8apinsfp au gbtparbspilIs brad Bonner,
flag in Der Sribe Elm Ssuer aus, peI&es
bret Doppelbauier in Aibe le9te. Ser
5euertpebrmann Gbomls Rorris purbe
oon einsm sinitiirasnben S4OrnRsin
'dtper berlebt.
Ser 10 Sabre aIts Sranf gurran
bon 6oreit @iip. ipeI6er mad Ausbru&
css Streiis mad ber @si&iobIsn Reeion
sins unb am Wlontas beimiebren poIts,
teifies bier sinsn 9. & s. Sra&sus,
ftieB babel esssn cine Beide unb tpurbs
untsr Die Rdber bes 8uses gei&Ieubert,
tuel4e ibm bsibe Beine abfubren. 81
itarb i'm 8erIaufs bes Absnbs i'm Msrcp
0oIbitafe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-23
Wprb Scrantrn.

- SIN 8strsff ber 9faItsruna bon
5robiesnce &oab IN am Srsitas ,ipii&en
oer Stabt, bsm Gontrnltor Dale unb Der
Scranton RaiIipnp gompanie Elm usbsr.
sintommsn estrUffsn iporbsn. @rfsrs
ipsrosn srlaubsn, baB bic Gompanis tpab.
rsnb Der Arbsit Elm @sIsiIs opsrirt unb
letters berpfli&tet ii@ baraufbin, fiir bic
pfaitsrun8 arifden cen GelsiIen iu Be.
sablen. anitatt iie bur@ priSatsn Gons
trait tbun su IaKen. Die arbsit -ipurbe
am eIsi&en 2aee bann tpisber in Gnsriff
eenommen.
= Die l5idbrise Rsttis SimrsII bon
Didfon Abenue nabm ON Sonneritaa
gla6t i'm Eager bss 10. Rseimenis in
ieIbhmbreerii&sr abf&t Elm sr5Bsres
Quantum @arboIfdure, neil Iie nit ibrsr
vtuttsr Strsit eebabt bate. Ser @ifi.
itoif bsrbrannte ibrsn Runb I4aubebaft
nno ibre S&mer;ensi@reis Isbten bas
eanae 2aser in aufrssuns. Na&bsm
bic aersts bes Rseimsnts ibr ale m5s.
ll9s @rlsi&tsrunB eeesbsn, tpurbs bas
Wdo1sn BEN Sadapanna SoipitaI
absrfabrt. po ibr 8uRanS fd aIs Gin
itbr beoenili&sr sYipiss, obibon man
Sofnnns bate, ibr bas 2eben au retten.
Das Rdb&sn ionnts am Srsitae ipisbsr
aus esm SoisitaI entlaHsn ipsrbsn, ba
ibrs 8srlesunssa ni&t 70 esfabrIit ma,
ren, als man suerit annabm. Sbrs 81.
tern bsbauptsn, bab isins 8rdnbe fdr ID.
rsn unabsrIsst.n S@riit borbanben tpa.
ren unb bic Wutter he nur esf@oIten
babe. irsiI ne ii& ~ oft in Der Na&bur.
i&aft ess WililIaesrs bsrumtrieb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-23
Ntttston.

-Srau Sobn Rotber hurb am Disns
Gag in @sh pittfen i'm aIlsr bon AZ
Sabren.
- Die bonn Grocer sssItsr benubis
@rifTin Sdeune tu @eft pittslon ipuroe
Nlontas absnb miiiammt Snbalt ssr.
fi5rt unb nur bus pferb ionnts eerettei
ipsrbsn. Der S&absn betrast stipO
$500.
= Der Su Surssa pobnbufte 9oIs
Soiepb 3amulis ipurbe frlb Samitae
Wcrssn auf BEN asbisb BAILEY ,,Gut.
of" nuf Der STEELE ssi6btet; er trat, aIi
er einsm RiI&luss auslpi&. birsit BOZ
sinen Sra&isus.
Der 2ei@nam bes Tbcmas SON,
ben bon Damon StraBe, Dsit pittston,
tpurbe Donnerfas in einem Tside ettpr
bier MeiIsn bon Sorsit Giib aufssfunbsn
Der Rann bate ieinen baisIbit tpobnen'
ben 8ruoer bsiudt unb besins unspsi.
feIboft Selbfmcro.
= Srlb an Donnsrhas Worssr
ipurbs Die srObs S&eune Der 2sbieb Bal
Isp 8auersi su erstsr Borough mitiamm
SpbaIt burd elm Seuer ssrit6rt. iOipi
sine nabehsbsnbs flsiuere Sdsune. Gin
AnsobI @ieI tpurbsn aud bbs berbrann
unO bsr @siammii&aben tstrist tusnis'
fsns SIS, 900.
= Gbomas @oIesn BON obsren Staotl
tbeiIe nurce ON Donnsritag 0lCrssn
ais er bic 2adatpanna GlIsnbabnbrld
iibsr ben Susausbanna 5Iub frsuasi
tpolte, bon elmer 2otomotpe eeirOifei
unb seibbtst. Der 8brper bss llneIiid
Ii&sn iuurbs i6uuberbaft ,ussridtst-
fattii9 in psri&isbsne Stiids ssi&nittsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-23
Samem iaifpnable
&al8s0 0efleibunQen.

Die Sais ,.8uifs" pTbsn 70 popular pis it
eitits Sabr itiu. Der ntut ,.Gapt" Giftft iii
itbr fldbiam unb palItub, bod mSstn anbtrt
Stylt Sbrsn @tfalsn btiTr trrtstu. Stnb cit
f6h6iru unb pclltn nidt brtinttttsn, 70 BEE
ftautt bic ausRslluns I'M Gtnfr. ole sttbt
tintn ltiGttn Uinf lbu eurrtftr Robtn, paIs
,.&uffs" In l&pari i6pa1 unb wdb, gang
ptiB unb ptib uue i&parj. 9u eibntp, 5ai.
tstas. sie, 10 pirfIi& isin Gnss Sss aiIcrttmsnts
bQ