davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

performance so much, that / want to 90
again tonight, aud take Mrs, Lee, who
was not able to attend the first perform.
ance, We would like two seats not fur
ther back than the sixth or seventh row.
or WOULD take one Of the lower boxes. but
IN either case only on condition we pay
for the privilege Of hearing the perform
ance Of an excellent troupe My servln,,
who takes this note. Is Instructed to pay
fo Gs, the tickets Yours very truly.
be lives Of actors md actresses are full
OF queer Incidents. Some are humorous
and some are the opposite. Miss Estelle
Carter, who was until recently a member
u the Woodward Stock company. had two
experiences which were decidedly the op-
posite for her for the time being, while
she was touring in When We Are Twenty
One" last year. There was a young man
In the company who took care Of the prop
critics and acted as general understudy He
imagined himself great actor and longed
for a chance TO show his worth One night
the man who played the Imp was taken
sick and the understudy had 10 60 on
For half an net he went along all right,
nut toward the end Of the act came one
OF MISS Carriers best scenes She had
hardly started when the youngster began
10 take her lines She filled In the best
she could and whispered to him that he
him more nervous and instead OF getting
right he continued throughout the scene
TO say what had been written for her and
leaving poor Phyllis to do the best she
could. II is needless to say there was a
new Imp the next night
George Clark, who was playing Nat
'Ioodwin's old role. while an unpleasant
man TO work with, was a great practical
Joker and would insist upon pinching Miss
Carter's arm In the love making scenes.
She wore an artificial curl and Clark re
peatedly threatened TO pull this of He
made several yanks, hut she had taken
70 using enough hair pins TO hold II. After
the strong act one night they were called
before the curtain and as they stepped
out litter ran about the house. They
came ont IN response TO the continued APP
plause and this time tho whole audience
was laughing. Miss Carter looked down
and saw that Clark had at last succeeded
and her pretty curl had caught on bou
Duet OF flowers she wore on her breast.
~
The expected has come TO pass In regard
70 "The Eternal City" ne the book and
play have both been denounced recently
IN London and Rome for its treatment Of
tine pope, says the Cincinnati Enquirer. Mr..
Hall Game. the author. has answered
critics by saying that he purposely located
HIS play IN the future with the intention
a. not giving any personal ofepse and
he Alsa maintains that hh has HISTORY u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

New York Herald's European edition
publishes the following:
In three Paris theatera the managers are
medtatlng reforms affecting the comfort
Of the public. The one which will ar
feet the largest section of the public Is
that undertaken by NJ. Guitry. the new
manager OF the Renaissance.
NJ. Gultry has n lnudable desire to render
the "ouvreuse" n convenience and not n
nuisance. He saws he will be very exact
ing with the personnel of the Renaissance.
II is there to serve the public. not to an
noy II. "Pourboires" md gratuties are
in this country given with too good grace
for 1t to be tolerable that they should be
demanded or begged for In a dlsagreeable
manner.
The Temps suuuiies interesting details
regarding the money paid by "ouvreuses"
to the management Of the theatera in
which they serve. In nearly all the
theaters they nav between II soc $50 centa
and &c eco centsl n dnv. In each theater
there are at least FORTY "ouvreuses. /" TAX
'ouvreuses" n 80 centsl daS, this foots
up to the sum OF 2o.0O0t $4,000 a year.
Ata the Thenter Francois. NJ. Claretie Is
again confronting the question of women g
hats. He has received numerous COM
plants from subscribers in the 'premiercs
loges" TO the effect that. while women are
not admitted with hats 10 the ''fauteuilS
d'orcheStra." they wear their obstructive
headgear in "fauteuila dc balcon.'
NJ Claretie Is considering whether he. can
apply the rule which Is in vogue for the
"fauteulls dorchestra- to the "fauteils Dc
balloon" The question has become 30 en-
barrassing that NJ. Claretie has concluded
that II shall be decided by a referendum 20
the subscribers OF the theater.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

s an nctress since she was little girl.
i did not meet, with the approval Of her
tamly ard thought ta at pT THsd GdnGad
FOR nine years, but, did not change she
wanted to go GU the stage in Germany.
turned she was Still more determined.
she finally had an opportunity TO meet
Nine. Bernhard. who asked her TO 90 in
her company. Then finally her family saw
that she would be unhappy unless her
ambition was gratihed and became recon-
ciled ~ her plans She wanted 10 90 with
New Orleans and because my daughter re-
garded her as true artist, and that was
"Sbe does not Wish to he looked upo7
as q society girl she wants 10 be Judged
on her merit alone
~
That Mary of Magdals" will be one o.
the strongest plays that Mrs Minnie Mad
deru Fiske has ever produced, everybody
who attended the hrst performance here az
the Psbst theater tonight wss ready II
admit before the curtain fell says the New
York Herald Mrs Fiske. as Mary. won
decided favor with the audience that
greeted her and every act resulted In
several curtain calls.
The piece is very religious The name OF
the Master is constantly introduced, but
the play IS so eleverly constructed that He
however. at which nobody can take Of
Tense.
Mrs Fiske appears In character un-
like any she has ever attempted. Each OF
the Eve acts ends with n strong climax
that gives the actress splendid OppOrtuni-
ties TO display her talents.
The stage settings are superb, and the
company IS excellent. Mr., Henry M Wood
run was exceptionally well received as
Flavius. and Mr.. Tyrone Powers, as Judas
also added strength to the support Miss
Hamilton was o success as Merriam
The play recOunts the circumstances and
events leading up to the crucihxion OF the
Nazarene. The first act takes place IN the
house Of Mary Magdala IN Jerusalem
Mary Is angeTed with the continued ab-
sence Of Judas, a Hebrew patriot and revo-
iutlnnist who hopes IN rid his native city
~ Roman dominion. Flavius ndmlres
Mary. but bis love is not listened 10. He
tells her that he has seen Judas following
a preacher Of the now faith. Judas arrives
ing the new prophet 70 accomplish the
overthrow Of Roman dominion, hut that
instead Of Gre and sword the new preacher
brings gentieneas and love. Mary's interest
In tho second act there is a strong scene
between Mary and Calaphas. who wants
her Ia persuade Fiavius IN assist him in
DESTROYING the new prophet She refuses
and the high priests followers mob her
She Is saved and becomes q devoted fol
lower Of the Nazarene In the subsequent
acts the plot NJ Caiaphas develops and
Flavius agrees 70 interrede With Plate for
the prophqt II Mary viii listen TO hiA love
She discovers the treaehery Of Judas. and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

lar opera which has been produced in the
last twenty years, and Il probably vii
be In the repertoires Of all the great opera
houses when moet OF the other works
known today are forgotten. It's realistic
aud human story Of love. hate. revenge
and retribution Is familiar to all music
lovers. Mascagnrs strong portrayal Of the
despair Of the betrayed Santuszn and the
fate which overlook the ickie Tipidu at
the hands 81 Alto, the tricked husband o.
matched by the melody and soul Of his
muelc In this opera action and music
are so closely woven the one hts the
other perfectly, giving the work that spirit
Of sincerity which Is characteristic Of oil
"zanetto'' was never given in America
before Mascagni produced Il here. Italy
had long ago proclaimed II one Of the
masters beet operas. aud Il seems that this
verdict will stand y this country None one
Rusticana' in popularity. The story was
taken from Francois Coppoe's little play,
En- Passant.,' produced by Sarah Bern
hardt at her Paris theater. SO we'll does
the great French actress Ike "Hanetto
che has said she Is sorry she Is not q
singer SO she might assume In the opern
the role In which she triumphed In the
drama, The composition Is fast taking
rs place. In the leading opera houses OF
the world.
Mr. Matt Grau Of the we'll known opera
company bearing that name exhibits the
following letter with high degree OF
satisfaction:
Messrs Jules and Matt Grau
This IS the first opportunity ! have had
to thank you for tho courteous tender Of
a box upon the opening night Of the Grnu
Opera company, and to say I enjoyed the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

time this month. She has secured q play
by Langdon Mccormick called The West
ern Girl" Frederick Moseley will be the
leading man of the company.
=, Duse comes to the victoria theater next
Tuesday, opening In "Giaconda."
The new West End theater opens next
Monday with Alice Fischer in Mrs. Jack"
Margaret May viii be seen at this theater
in Winchester December J.
Joseph jefferson plays an engagement at
the Montauk theatcr in Brooklyn, begin
ming November II, with rip Van WinkIe''
His fall tour closes November %, then to
his Florida home for the winter.
Edwin Milton ROyle and Selma Fetter
Royle are rehearslng Friends" Their
tour begins November H. In the West,
and calls for engagements in the large Pa
ciiic coast cities
Blanche Walsh had dress rehearsal Of
her new play, THE Daughter of Hamil-
car" Monday in Wheeling Its first pro
duction win be made November 2. at Nc
Vlcker's theater, In Chicago. Wagenhala
& Kemper have spent fortune in scenery.
costumes and properties for the piece II
Will be seen here at one OF the Broadway
theaters. Nancy Sykes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

a precedent for great deal that is in
the play.
II Is none the less fact that she papal
press has denounced tho play, and cri
IDENTIFY there has been some feeling engen-
dered. This Is deplorabie. In view or the
marked success " the play IN this ouu.
try, as X has been greatly modified for
American production, and the denunria-
tons SO far have ~ been confined 10
papers on the other side. where the Beet
bohnl Tree version Is only known and
which differs materially from the ,iraniatir
version ~ the story as presented by Miss
Viola Allen and her company. II Is more
than likely. however. that the foreign
criticisms viii he taken NJ In this rnun.
try. and II they dc It may In measure
take away from the production tho e,tp
port o; many who wnl he Influenced hy
tnces denunciations.
II was because she conld not And con.
tentment In life as society lives that Mis-
Evelyn Harris has gone upon the stag
Miss Harris. who made her debut with
Mrs Fiske's company. at Milwaukee. last
Thursday was TO have been a society
girl
Miss Harris Is well known to New York
tic In drawing rooms. particularly those 4
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt Mrs Hermann
OeIrlchs and Mrs. Oliver Belmont and mas
many close friends among the younger
IN New Orleans, Captain Isaac l.. Lyons
a wealthy resident OF that city. being her
uncle by marriage She Is a grandniece Of
former Senator Jones ~ Louisiana and a
relative of Judah i. Benjamin
IN speaking of the new feld which she
has chosen her mother YVES lately heard TO
she has shown her desire for career
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
So MonotonousI

New York Sun.
in both directions. stretched a yawring
chagm.
In front Of them stood the, massive boui-
ders, gray, cold, client, as they had stood
since time immemorinl.
Behind these rose mHJestfcaiiy4the forest
primeval: tall pines, that had grown for
centuries; undisturbed by the AK of evil
ization.
The scene wastnspirfng. Hwful
To think that since the very beginning of
the world. perhaps, these rocks and trees
had heard no sound save the monotunous
murmurings OF the wind; no change. save
the daily rising and setting OF the sum-
Is Il any wonder that the chasm yawnedH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

Owing to ths large number OF irvalids
who have called upon the British Doctors
at their office in the Moore-Burnet Build
ing. Rooms 2o92l1. 1913 Texns avenue,
and who have been unable 10 see them,
these. eminent gentlemen have, by request.
consented to continue giving their services
entirely free for three months medicines
excepted to all invaltds who can upon
them for treatment between now ana No
vember rs.
These services consist not only Of con-
suitat1on. examination and advice but also
OF all minor surgical operations.
The object IN pursuing this course II to
become rapidly and personally acquainted
with the sick and afflicted, and under no
conditions will any charge whatever be
made for any services rendered for three
months to all who call before November 30
The doctors treat all forms OF disease and
deformlties and guarantee a cure In every
case they undertake. At the first snter-
view thorough examination Is made, and.
n incurable, you are frankly and kindly
told 80; also advised against spending your
money for useless treatment
Male and female weakness. catarrh and
catarrhal DEAFNESS, also varieoeele, rupture,
goltre. cancer, the opium habit, and an dis-
cases Of the rsctun, ere positively cured
by their new treatment.
The chief associate surgeon Of tic insur
tute Is Ia personal charge,
Hours 0 to s. Sundays 10 % !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

Is about to give herself TO F1avius. when
the Master appears 10 her in Aision and
points her In the right direction.
The hnnl act shows n ravine near Jerusn-
lem, With a path lending to Calvary. A
tempest is raging and Mary Is IN agony Of
grief. She is assured that the Master will
come again. aud the curtain falls as she de-
curps hcr fnifh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

The Poul Gilmore company has begun a
Southern tour which Jules hurry has
booked for Il. Mr.. Gilmore IL appearing
exclusively in Haddon Chambers .The
Tyranny OF Tears"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
THE DOCTORS
THEIR TIME

Owing TO the4tarao NumbeTaSv ss4ava,
Been Unable to Sec tho Brush Doc.
tors, These Eminent Genaernen Hsva
Extended the Time for Giving Their
Services Free for Three months TO Al!
Who Call Upon Them Before Noyern-
br 20.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

Eleanor Robson and the company to be
seen in Audrey" are now rehearslne In
New York After taking the play TO the
South for a brief tour. Iiehlcr & Co Will
give II run at the Madison Square theater
In New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

The Hengler sisters. clever little Ameri-
can girls, who were a star feature OF 'The
Beauty and the Beast" last winter. have
new song and dance, called 'sThc Smart
Set" written by Stafford Waters, which
they are to introduce In Tommy Rot"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

When she frst appeared IN "The Pride
OF Jennico' In which she scored so signally
as Princess ottille, Bertha Goland had had
Just eight weeks and two days Of stage ex-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

MascaEni has selected for hts single ap.
pearanoe IN this city his most famors
work, "Caval'eria Rustieans." and the less
well known but equally beautiful "zanst
TO-" Each Is one long act, SO that the
two together make UP an evenings en-.
tertainrnent Of the usual length. nCavai.
ieria Rustieara' Il probably tbs most pcpu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

Reports from Boston indicate that Fran
ces Belmont, formerly Of the "Florodora"
sextet, now Charles Hnwtrey's leading wo
man. has done very well as the heroine OF
"A Message from MFRS"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

Y. Esmond. the author Of when We Were
Twenty one" II Is a play OF today. In
three acts.
Eleanor Lawson has been engaged by
George G. Tyler as an addition to James
o'Neil's support In '1lbe Honour Of the
Humble"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

Elennor Barry has scored heavily this
season as leading woman for stuart Ron
son In his big production OF shakespehre's
The COMEDY OF Errors Miss Barry ap.
pefts rs Airiana in the production. anu
hci personal beauty and finished actiuf
ry,N where have extracted the most com
llmcntury mention
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

David 6 Proctor, who graduated from
the stanhcpe whsatcroft dramatic scnooi
only fow days ago. was immediately en-
gagged by Frank Mckee to support Mary
M1nncriug.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

Monage- charles Y. Atkinson OF the
Puritan company, prcprctors of quincy
Adams sawyer, announces that his com.
rnny has secured the exclusive stage
rights TO Sarah Grands novel "rhe neav.
enly Twins George T. Richardson. q
Boston dramatic critic. Is milking the Ora
matlzation There viii he n New YORK
production the coming season, with Sager
Midgelcy, Jr.. as Dfnvoio. II viii be pre-
sented IN the form OF musical comedy,
with original music by Charles Dennee,
composer Of The Defender"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

Robert Blossoms farewell New York ap
pearance in Soldiers OF Fortune" viii be
gin at the Harlem opera house on Mon
day. November 3 MIR Edeson viii next
be seen in New York In January. 1901,
presenting at Henry a. Harris new Hud.
son thentcr new play OF American ire.
IL Is MIR. Blossoms intention 10 contue
himself the next few years to the depic-
ton OF American types,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

Louis Nothersole arrived from Parts Oc-
tobor 20 after an absence of seven months,
part of which time was spent travelling
Cd the continent with his Wife sadie Mar.
tnot, VINO remains in Pars for the pres
cnt. MIR Nethersole nus come to arrange
Miss Martinot's engagement for the pres.
emf season. He reports that Olga Neither
solo's tor Of Eueland with 'Snpho' Is
meeting with phenomenal success she IS
10 open In London early in January with a
new production
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

Miss Gretchen Lyons has been engaged
10 play Mllc. de IA Nre IN support Of
kyrc Bclcw IN "a Gentleman OF
france, when MISS Eleanor robson IL
taken out Of tho cast TO create the part
Of Audrey" il the Ford Boddington ORA.
mGti1uHon OF Miss Mary Iohnston's story
q hat name. Miss Lyons Is a capable
ottrces and a handsome lady She was
leading woman for Robert l9deson last
season tn his presentation OF the Richard
lladiug Davis dramn, Soldiers of For
time. ana viii prove charming successor
t. Miss Robson IN the role she has made
famous ON the American stage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

rho dramatization Of Mark Twain's
famous "lluckiebcry Finn" is sched
ultd for December 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

Ezra kendall established his right 70
a license as Vinegar Buyer" during
MS engagement at the Grand opera
house, chicago. MS figures for the week
aggregated practically Sll,ocO, aud man
ard a company who are funny enough TO
dlaw $ll,0UO in week cease TO be a Joke
and are really entitled TO serious CON
"idcraton lhe prince OF vaudeviluaus
X pit his audience IN a rom from start 10
Lnish, and Herbert Han Winsiow's
btt.i little comedy proved itself an ex-
CO. medium for Mr.. Kendans provok-
nc faculties rhe newspapers entnusias-
tiCallv Endorsed Kendall. the pny ana the
supporting cast, an down tue line
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

at the initial concert OF the young 80.
hcmian vioinist, kocan, on Saturday
evening, November -, at Carnegie nan,
New York. he Will perform besides the
Ernest f Sharp Minor Concerto" Saint
Sacns introduction" ana Kondo Caprlc.
ctoso. and Pagninls Il Palpiu" kocnu
VIII he assisted hy Walter Damrisch ana
orchestra Of 100 cNecutauts and MISS June
Gcycr, who Will render Webers Concert
stuck.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-17


lfonrOnclie. - @nuernsr Serreih
bar nonrpnt ". q. Mace Teaowooo
TIL Iiitriftsoommer ior Soc arpos
iifeoetfor nfbsSe CONNER 5ranf
Idibabdugb.
llopaifnina. Sra lpnoal ifri.
ues Den 12te Sum, at ct Sfpbrmo mo.
trai nGr Stunning Motcr, % at scr
falot lem CONNER Snlio, 200 5oo
al acknowledgements Spcr bortifplle.
ocs. % Irafifcn paa gnrcit fpriinfs.
oes bctpocliat.
!Sar Nrbcibshit. Sobn 81. 9rcn.
nan iom er glgent pno Vine gioae
Igentllret, bar noienot et GircnlGrc.
hppri Der bener, nt DER pon Melerpatio.
men or 500 unse Suoianerc al Oga.
onlo Sfammen Zen Wren al Stous
Stanmen), ien snifcr at antoge DC
"bpihe aniisters" S9oer oa Sfiffe
% tienc lit grso bes<selipt grbeios.
&c er piaige til at iage iot paa onl.
trent ~bpooiomhclit, arbcioc paa ,seril.
bonen, aiGte arcaturer, grape Iiger
cller uoiere ntoet haarot grbeioe, JON
lfinattc tilbpoe liz.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-17
glItnpis.
Srrbt ncb GoaSeifuS.

SrGbt pcb GaaSeffnb. - On 8 Ior
gan1mel Ssu al s. u. Garlitrsm blep
or9bt peo ct 8aaoeifro / 99rbeoer
al 0tannon. San Ieseoe meo en-
Sssie..
Sarmcn. - Sibite Sorsbaa bar
Gen parmeite Dag, mon enbrm bar
bapt bette Mar / Chicago, 5bermu.
metret bite pna lit Ssieite 81 @raoer.
Sire Wenncifer ialbt ltOtnotteoe ont
al Garnten, % Den enc al bent osoe.
Gn poloiom BIND blPite i 8pen ON
gftenen % eli WGnghc Greer blep
brGffeoe.
COLONIZATION bsnnt. = SGaesltn.
o%erpisniug for Gutter % 8iger oeo
Chicago llniperiitet lober til at bile
bliue %aiifafct. Ct 5lertaI al 5ofui.
tetets Weolemmer og goaro Of Srlt.
tees er imoS, at Der fortiPttes mpo
Oenne NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., % for
at giere llbiigterue for Colonization
enbnu msrfere. bar en- eammel Smart,
Der life bill bloc al, at Gutter % 8i.
ger er / binanoeus SeIStab, Iooet at
ifipnfe llniueriitetet ~ m@ilIion Dol.
lars, bpis nififfen bIioer afif1Het.
eangparis Streif cnbt. = Streifen
blanot Woifiuiiterne i alis.g Chalmers
8ompagnietS Sabrifer | Gbicago CT
enbelie blepen biIaet, og 0t9noeen err
iaietl peubt tilbaee til beres BIabier.
De forlnngte s Simers GrbetoSbag %
baIpe Ssroas fri, 1879 Gents 2sns.
paaleg % anerfienoeIie al bereS
linton. aompaeniet gift tilitbit inO
paa at betale Dem II Gents mere emo
fsr % inbpilgeoe / DC andre &rap.
Streifen bar paret / noget ooer q
Mar, % 500 Nanb bar | oer Glib
gaaet lebiae.
Hnincret MlOcrmanS. - Sra gbt.
casp fommer Ell isrgeIig 9ercttin9
ON forbenpGrenoc Moermoro Sobu
2arion, Der netop er bleoen inolngt
paa ct Sinosipgeaipl iom afiinoig
eiter at BABE foripilot Ell anieet Still.
ling og forsot en- 6ormue, iom ban
i tibIigere aar erboerpebe oeo Bao.
pasieligbeb, SorretningsfIs9t og
boarbt grbeioe. Sioen Carton Hut.
tebe icm IISerman6 / 23be 8arb, bar
ban, eiter buao Gbicasoblabene pcb 81
mebbeIe, fsrt ct rpggesIsit Sip og bar
orutfet % ipiaet meset. EiIiibit iaa
ban @nSen paa lin @ienbom %
maatte igien tase fat Tom 9agarbei'
Der, 5 oct ienere bar ban life funnel
foo noget at beitile, og bans t%rpfalte
SuItru bar maattet taee 8aif for at
~unoerboloe Samilien.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-17


ban par bIcret ma. Chen ban for.
loo Camper" % til. ban bIep futoct
ION Sig, bapoc ingcn icet bain. 81.
get iaa frpgicIia no, ga oet blcp nm.
Oct. 3ugIe hopoc haffet no hans
Zinc % not itore Stpffcr aisb Of
aroppen.
MpififOrr ~ioranrinacr Strrif. !
Sfouele ! nor0re @isconiin er Ro.
ltifucrnc Docrlt piogiommr I CONNER.
Get fugtige Bcir bar bcuirfct, AT Der err
noflGffet N,illiouer al oeni. Ga De er
Gil fornteiia Beit for Splf, iom sr
mot til at finoe ia / Ceres Selifab.
On italienIf arbeiosilprfe paa 8is.
coniin & MidJigan Sernbunen neo.
logoe arbeioet Der ON 9oaen, bn
Solfene life IGngere fnnoc nbboISe
De imoo Ilaaeonnoer. De blep no.
betnlt beres 2sn o. reiite biem iii
6bicago, bporfra De nar fontmet. Oct
pil antoadig bline panifeliat ot fan
nogeu til at fortiGttc grbcioct Ser.
noe; tbi Wpifito.T Iaeen beifripeS ION
rent lulohoiheIig.