davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
AT THE @THE EAI']'.
Metropoutan-sThe Toreador. y


One song, many pretty costumes and
the legs of Jefferson De Angels provide
the allurement Of the latest performance
In the continuous musical comedy now
running at the Metropolitan. The song
grew monotonous towards the end of the
third hour;;s the. scintillant limbs of Mr.,
De Angels halted in their closing repar-
tee; yet no. one questioned the propriety
of giving half IAN audience merely half
an entertainment. ~ ,,r
The local ''Toreador,'' manifest1y, is a
vulgarized version of the musical D!ay
that satisfied George Edwardes and the
London =Galety theater. Among the syn
dictate OF authors and composers, on the
program appear collaborators in the in
vent1on of "a Country Girl'' and of mu-
steal comedies more famous. But except
Tor these names the current product would
be declared an American imitation after
the weakest style of Broadway art Sug-
gestions still remain Of the daintiness, the
simple fun, in the genuine Edwatdes ar
ticle; there's the Flower Song,'' for ex-
ample, and the harmless irony Of Sir
Archibald. .gg
The story itself has ample possibilities
an English footman, or tiger" answers
an advertisement for The Bengal beast,
and is mistaken, in Spain, for a redoubt-
able bull fighter; an English girl. lacking
chaperon, becomes her. own brother and
the husband" Of another girl. But these
matters are developed prosily. The only
droh character belonging strictly to the
play is that Of the anliable s:sWell,''2 Sir
Archies Its an outline only; not elabo1s-
ated, but it is conveyed with. taste ano
repression by Edgar Norton, the real com
edian Of the cast. MIR: DE Angels still
the circus clown. interjects, some mediocre
jokes and arouses laughter by such feats
as skating" thru a drunken scene. He
lretrenched his double entendres last nigh
as, the result Of local protest, but hi
waited sufficient atmosphere of bee
and cigarettes.
The ladies of various ages are all de-
| lightfullY goWned. "A few Of them ar,
pretty none of them can sing. This las
is a trifing deficiency; for. save the IA
miliar Toreador song, which makes tn,
! principal solo, and both Of the two cur
! tain 'choruses, there is nothing swhateve
to sing Miss Margaret Mckinney tn,
masquerading girl, appears no less refined
than comely until she draws attention t,
her skirtlessness by time-honored trick
Of the variety stage. H. B.. Curry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

There must be an unhappy lot of foot
ball players at Beloit. On Oct. 10 they
confronted Michigan and were tossed
around the gridiron to a final score Of 70
to 0. Still lame and sore, they faced Wis
SO to 0. With old sprains unhealed and
new lot added, the poor Beloit eleven
comes to Minneapolis Saturday to receive
due drubbing at the hands of the Min
nesota eleven, which has ample incentive
to make the score a hundred, tho it may
mercifully refrain from doing so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
A Case of Indigestion.

IA case of malady from undigested
securities occurred yesterday at Bal
timore in the failure of the Maryland
Trust company, which had invested
in too. many Mexican railway securi-
ties
Another failure in Baltimore was
that Of the Union Trust company,
which had to face a run on it's savings
department while preparing to loan
way, recently projected. -.
dTinid people will make pessimistic
predictions on the basis of such inci-
dents as these, and will lay to heart
such forecasts as that the Wall street
speculative craze, which was practical
ly wet-blanketed a year ago, will be
followed by commercial depression as
ulative period.
This has been the case not .infre-
quently in the past, as in the panics
of 1857, which was a money panic;
1873, when credit was shaken thru the
fact that, in the years preceding,
there had been extensive railway
building, and some Of the largest Of
these enterprises did not yield profits
SOON enough to pay the loans advanced
by the banks upon them; 1890, caused
by undue speculation based on the
prospect of the passage Of the silver
bill, and the increase Of imports for
speculative holding, in view. of the
effects of the Mckinley tariff bill, and
the incidental locking up of money,
so producing stringency which affected
adversely the general business Of the
country; 1898, caused largely, doubt
less, by the silver imitation legislation
of the Sherman act, which reduced the
value of the silver dollar to CT cents
I and to a considerable extent by the
squeezing of water out of inflated rail-
sway stocks @<-. ~
Nj At the present time there are diff
ferent and better conditions. The
process Of floating the securities of the
i. enormous number of new industrial
organizations, during the past few
years, was accomplished mainly in the
east. The speculative craze did no.
pervade the entire country The tes.
ytimony from the most trustworthy
sources shows that the western an6
southern local banks declined to take
The bait of perilously watered securi
aargely. The premonitory collapse O.
speculation in Well-watered securitie
4 in 1901 led the business men who hae
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

There seems to be great interest in
the opening to settlement Of the Red Lake
reservation lands. The ournal is
in receipt of numerous inquiries as to how
the land is to be disposed Of The regu-
lations were published in this paper On
Oct 12 In brief they are those Of the
homestead law except that in addition to
five years residence the settler will be
required to pay s1.25 an acre in five an
nual installments. The reservation will
be opened at 9 a. m. Nov. 10. Settlers
who go directly to the land they wish
to file on will have sixty days in which to
file applications at the proper land office
Those who prefer to file first will have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

The sample canvass Of the residence portion
Of Minneapolis 1.-TWO biz cks of which The journal
published daily for the past Year, shows 7,O7s
residences canIassed- -.
Journal subscribers -.......... 5,642
Tribune (evening) subscribers. 1,514
Tribune (morning) subscribers. S32
The canvass of ninety-three apartment and fiat
buildings showed:
Journal subscribers .......... 1922
Tribune (evening) subscribers. 2O6
Tribune (morning) subscribers 1873
is The canvass of nineteen leading office build
1nes showed regular subscribers to the daily
papers receiving their paper either at the office
or their home:
Journals ...... 2,15S
Trfbunes (evening) .......... 30S
Tribures (morning) $50
=, The ,canyass of the two afternoon trains to
Lake 'Minnetonke the Minneapolis g. st.
Louis and Great Northern railroads showed:
Journals 401
Tribunes (evening) .......... 40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

The Journal would be glad to re-
ceive by mall, or otherwise, the names OF
all persons who were readers and sub
scrIbers to this paper when 1t started
twenty-five years ago this fall, or VINO
became subscribers during the first year
Of It's existence, and their present ad-
dresses.
Til ourn a would also be pleased
to have the names of men living VINO
were newsboys In Minneapolis Twenty-Five
years ago, and their present addresses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
six months within which to get on the
land. There is to be no lottery. It will
be a case Of first come, first served
Coming Into Our Own.

A recent British consular report on
Great Britains trade with Mexico,
notes serious decline and the alb
sence of British firms in Vera Cruz or
other ports and cities of Mexico. while
British investments in the country
have practically ceased.
Last year British trade figured only
to the extent Of Is per cent Of the total
of Mexico's import trade. Germany's
trade with that country, for years
aggressive and successful, declined
s613,17e from 1900 to 1902, and that
of France declined $272,524 during the
same period. Meantime our trade
imports into Mexico) increased from
$34,260,160 to $50 ,401, 420,which shows
that we are surely taking from Eu-
rope the trade she acquired with our
neighbor when we were neglecting
that important trade objective.
Great Britain made the first invest
ment of capital in railways, manufac-
lures and mining in Mexico, but she
has been crowded out by American
capital, which has been invested in
these fields to the extent of about
$500, 100000. :.st - = +
| Mexicos population of about A.
100000 is chiefly Indian and mixed
bloods, and less than a fifth Of it is
white, but that element is increasing
| and Mexico's population a decade or
two from now will have greatly in
creased wants. AS Intelligence in
creases the individual wants increase.
The desire for personal betterment
grows. More clothing, better food,
are desired, ana, with, the uplifting,
comes a tendency to the luxuriess OF
life. American capital is changing the
face::sof things in Mexico and BY rail.
way mining, Industrial and other de.
velopments, is gradually increasing The
purchasing power Of !: the Ind tVid ia
Mexican, by reason, of the Increased
prosperity, and, =concurrently, is add.
ing to the volume Of white irnn1igra.
ton into%the country. =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

An Illinois jury decided a murderous
assault case by tossing twelve nickels.
The method was irregular, but it was
probably as near right as some jury YER
diets arrived at in other ways-the Till
man verdict, for example.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
AFRAID. TO SAY so 1
p ~ = :. $50 = /.
RrnakingS Is ID Press

Brookings SD. y Press. 5s..s
Sousa says that ragtime music has come
to stay. and we agree with him. Ragtirne
music is the most inspiring. and soul stir
ring there is, and it's growing popularity
is due to the fact that it is strong favor
lite with a whole lot Of people who won't
admit the fact. That has been our. opinion
Ill along.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
FAIR MARKET FOR THE FARMER

VlOlI1KN'
g The farmer who takes all the chances Of
flood, drought and frost In the production
of his crops should be entitled to all the
benefits OF a fair, open market. After
overcoming the untoward elements he
should not be obliged to go UP against a
combination whose whole purpose is to
skin him to a finish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

Milliard, the*veteran prospector and trail
blazer, In an inpa ssioned: speech before
the senatorial committee at Valdez de-
clared with regard to the Alaska boundary
matter that if the government of the
United States would kindly leave that
affair to the people Of Alaska they would
settle it so that the British would not
obtain of the disputed territory enough
ground on which to pitch a miners tent
or. enough water on which to- float an
Indians kayak. Happily, the Alaskans will
not have to settle the matter The inter-
national tribunal has not been quite: as
strict in its assertion Of the American
claims, but the decision amounts tozpretty
near the same thing - :: !. - - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

The latest tariff foolishness is the ruling
OF the treasury department that when a
Canadian dining car enters American ter
ritory its food supplies must be locked up
until it crosses the line again. Comment
ing on this irritating and sense1ess rule
the Montreal Star wisely observes that
half Of the abuse some laws come in for
is due to their utterly foolish application.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

This sudden flood of young and beauti-
full nlaidens all demanding Senator Plat
or pre-nuptial alimony shows that some of
our aged statesmen, instead of saving the
country, have been holding the hands of
too many charming young things.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

Ex-Governor Barcelon Of Lewiston,
Maine, altho 90 years old, continues
to practice medicine and make long
journeys.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

Yellow fever at Laredo, Tex. There is
something on it's way down from Dawson
that will make the yellow fever germ curl
up like withered leaf.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

REMEMBER, all this circulation is
the o'clock edition, which is deliv-
cred directly to the homes. All the
members Of the family have time to
read it. ~'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

Lord Harrington, who has just cele-
brated his fifty-ninth birthday, Is one
of the most fearless riders in England
and q first-class sportsman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

DR.. Gretch Of San Francisco has had an
airship tugged up into the sky by a gas
balloon. Even a freight car would go
up if it had a gas balloon big enough.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

When Mrs. Claus Henry Koch of Los
Angeles gave birth to her sixteenth the
newspapers there interviewed her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

Colombia demands s25,ooo,ooo for the
canal right Of way. We will excavate
from Duluth, Mimi, to Seattle, Wash,
before we will give it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
THE NONPARElL MAN
Casually Observed.

The Hutchinson Leader says that
County Surveyor Dieter is advertising for
professional diver who will undertake
to locate some Of the county bitches.
They disappeared in the Baptist weather
a few weeks ago and have not been seen
since.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

pr. Henson thinks Dowie charges too
much commission on the money he claims
to collect for the Lord. .Dowie, he says.
lives like Dives with no thought of Laza-
rus. Dowie is no doubt a clever man and
is not losing any money in his Zion bust
ness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
Board Of Control and the University

A statement by the board of control
IN reply to J GU rn:a L editorial is
printed elsewhere to-day It is a4care-
full, digni1ied and satisfactory, state
ment The board, while defending
itself, again declares it's opposition to
the, inclusion Of the university within
it's authority. +r..<r.,.. ~; =. ..+<.s4...
AS to" the assertions made in the
editorials with which the board takes
issue, it appears from the statement
that most of the grievances Of the uni
versity faculty therein set forth were
genuine, but that the board of control
was not responsible for them. So far
as the real grievance of the, university
faculty and employees regarding the ir-
regular payment of salaries is con-
cerned, we conclude, after reading the
boards statement, that it is not one
within it's power to remedy. Owing to
the fact that the college year does not
correspond with the states fiscal sys-
tenn there will :, be trouble until the
university can in some: way get a ball
ance from which, it; can advance SAL
aries during the latter part of the col
lege year. 80 49, !"
We have no doubt that the board of
control is doing all it can to procure
satisfactory supplies as promptly as
possible. On this questions of supplies
there will probably always be much
friction. No doubt, better results would
be obtained in this respect if the uni
versity should purchase it's own sup
plies. 49,. 4. -s&H >; ~ ~ '.E
| After giving all credit due the board
| Of control for it's conscientious dis
charge Of a duty it did not seek and
| does not wish to. continue to perform,
! we remain of the opinion that the uni
versity should be withdrawn from its
financial direction. my z ssye,,s vi
| +. IT,, however, the present relation is
to continue indefinitely it will devolve
upon the board of control to suggest
some way of reducing the strictly
financial affairs of the university to
order and regularity. It will become
! it's duty to advise the legislature what
steps should be taken to insure the
state employees at the university regu-
lar payment Of their well-earned sal
aries. @ ~... .
The attitude of the Canadian mem
bers of the Alaskan commission is
much to be regretted. These gentle
men seem to have withdrawn from Tho
! sessions Of the commission in very baS
/ llunor. While they were entitled to theil
own views Of the matter and fully JUST
4 fed in refusing to sign the convention
they add nothing to the dignity of thei
| position by the conduct which is described
in the dispatches to-day. AS individuals
q to blame, as they have undoubtedly beer
made to feel very keen1y the unsatisfac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

& It might be well now for Uncle Sam to
"jolly' the Canadians by presenting them
with the islands that command the en-
trance to Port Simpson. Why not?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
The Great Daily
or THE 81
II
Great Northwest

Carried more advertising from Jan. I
to Sept than any other Minneapolis
or st. Paul paper, daily or daily and
Sunday issues combined.
RECORD FOR SEPTEMBER.
- In 22-inck columns.
r. Coils.
journal (26 1ssues) ........... 1,435
Tribune (daily, rs issues) 1,O2S
Tribune (daily and Sunday ,4O4
rTimes (dai]v and Sunday 039
st. Paul Dispatch (26 issues) 1901
st. Paul Pioneer Press Cd. & ST.. S77
st. Paul Globe Cd. & 81 ........ 652
Daily Circulation of
THE JOURNAL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

Brother Dunn Of the Princeton Union,
who may yet run for the vice presidency,
says that "the bray of a wild ass is better
than the tuneful voice of a hypocrit.'' One
can verify this even if he isn't in politics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
Saturday, s 5 5 '':: 60,786!.
Saturday, e. % % 00
Saturday. s:t' '7:: 6633,3499

Only 2-CENT Daily in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

! The Revere Record hangs out the fol-
lowing school note: :.
Towels and soap have been added to our "stock
Of good things" now, with the aid of barrel
lot soft water under the spout. there will be
no excuse for dirty hands or faces, and further
more they will not be tolerated
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26
Sunae. ,nitteIaIte ,tto alte

Nerlonen, pelhe an franfeu1 ooer gei6pd6tert
Snitanbe hes &Drpers ober Settles infoIse Gerna6tdHis
suns Der Gsiuubteitsreseln obsr ~hb.rbarter arbeit let,
BEN, pelde neru6s. mibe. persuseub. idwaditnnis,
n1eni6eni&eu itnb, imJiden. in bengIiebern unb tn Der
Sriit S6mtrs empftnben. @qe 9erioneH, pel9e bieie
Spmptone baben, ioaten bteien &rSt iofort eoniultiren.
.gr bat Eanienbe 9ebeilt, ruetde In ben lebten Stabtet
lsS aufaeseben paren. slei9piel, rper es perfeblte, Yers
f6nltde goniulatton TIT tn porsei9rittenen Sdaen motbs
~rpenoig. Bebanblun9 burd Corresponding ober 9atents
Wiebt3tnen tam midi beilen.
erbprgen 3ranfbeiten. 8ieIe Sdue erniter
Srantbeit rperben beim 2eibenben ntdt ousseiunben,
pel6er tn pertebrter gSetie b~ebanbelt wirb. Die srSbten
: SoHnnnsen nnb bic an9enebmiten Jreubeu bs 2ebens
Shtd Sraufbeit aerftSrt merbeu. Durd Anterfuduus bss
Urine mag cine erufte 8rantbett feitsefteut perbeu, bepor
andre Setdeu %portreten.
gS ~ nberbareSetIunsen, ~ponSosen in ais
ten Hduen, bic ~perna4laiist ober perfebrt bebanbelt
purben. Refine grperinente pber 8erfeblun9en. Refine
nnheilbarsn Saae an9eRommen. @enn Guer Tau mas
betlbar lit. 10 perbet tbr fret bic @abrbeit b6ren unb ers
iudt werben, guer gelb gu fparen. Eaufeube sebeiIt,
Ma9Ssm fie, benz Eobe perfauen. aufseseben rpurbsu.
Yerionen, pelde pom 9eim>4er3teu Sufrtebenfteuenb bs
banbelt werben, ftnb ntdt eriu9t por3uipreden. Webts
titKen ~perianbt mad ir9enb etuemEetl bergselt. @oniultas
tton fret nnb pertraulid. Bea4tet ben Beindstaq.
gsenn Sbr nidt poripreden t6nnt, idretbt nm eiueu gus
ten 3atb. 4Srene: Or. . omntng
1907 S9iQer>Tbeaters oebdnbe, gbicaao, gu.
5O7 Boston SIo6, minneapolis, Winu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26

iid ii6er cine 2Grge-ror ub.r ! Meiie
unb cine SG5s BON so Els eco SUP err
itredsn. Sin anbeIs8 Uerespa2f pirb
Sato65 6immei3ls;ter ra1iieGen unb
auberbem meroea ielbfpsritdnDIi5
5abuofe giaieten, 8om6en u. +. 10.
btnreiasnb fir 2(bos0felung iorse
Ser Observation-Disclosures ntrb fiGy
ben 3uIdauern bur9 cine gldn5enbe
SGuminatirn in Elm Mleer bon 2i9t
getallGt barbieten.
Son Toni -igen JeTtlidfeitsn finb be-
fonbers 3ablreid)e mufifalii6e Nufs
fiDrungen oorgeiefen. Oie formeGe
g~inpeiburs Der MusF'eGung nirb iih
fir lie 8snobner Der 5tabt bes beiz
ligen 2ubpig iOmit rnter einem BRET
tdgisen Saumel bon Jeftfreube unb
8ergniisen poGSieben unb etne Mrt
8orseibmad Der geniife bteten, bic
i'm Sabre 1904, na6 Der tbatIG6z
li9en @rDffnung bes sroben @Dlferz
.iabrmarfts, gu ertparten iinb.
Sie 8orberettungen fur Die Musz
%ftelluns perOen iibrigens nit srobem
Offer fortseiebt. Sdgli9 laufen reue
Npplifationen Inn NusftequngsrGume
Elm unb aneifenos pirb iebes perfiigz
bare PldBGsn Monate Dor grDffnung
Der 4usfte1uns Dergeben fein. Ser
@ertb Der Sabresprobuftton in ben
SnbuitrtezG taSIihements Der Ser.
@taaten bat feit Der gbicasoer Welt=
ausfeaung INN so proaent augenomz
men. Die Nusiidt auf cine tpeitere
Steiseruns tit natiirli9 Elm ausgez
aet9netes 2odmittel fir bic ct. 2ouiz
fer Qusiteuuns, unb troBbem bas
Nreal bes ct. 2ouife l1nternebmens
biel grDber lit, als bas Der u8orlbs
5air" in gbtcaso, birfte es fi9 benz
nod fir Die sabaoien @iinf9e einbeiz
mi19er uno frember Nusfteaer ais gu
flein erpetfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26
aupteinsane aum patuft Der freien Runfe

Geremonie Der Nusfteaung in 9egenz
mart bes prGiiOenten Der Ser. Staa.
ten i'm palafte fir freie &inite. Ser
ein5ige nod lebenbe 8orgdnser YrGii>
bent Rooiepelts, grzPrdfibent 9rober
gleDelanb, nirb bterbet Die 9auptrebe
balten unb Yrd iibent Srancts bon Der
lotalen WeltausI teuunssbebDrbe ipirb
bic 9ebdube unb bas Nreal Der Weltz
ausfteGung an prGiibent Sbomas $
Garter bon Der Nationalen Weltausz
fteaunssfommifiion abtreten, tporauf
fie bieier benz p~rGiibenten Der Ser.
Staaten iibergeben nirb.
Den relisiDfen She'll Der geremonie
tperben aarbinal Gibbons unb bic
8if9Dfe 9enbrtr unb potter, unter<
ftuBt bon einem Mafen9or bon 1000
Stimmen, ~beforsen. Ser Gbor nirb
fi9 aus Mitgliebern Der vgboral
@bmpbonb Societp," bes rMornin5
gboral Club" bes rMpolo=glub" unb
bes Decentralization @dnserbunz
bes" aufammenfeBen, Der i'm Stunt i'm
palafte Der freten &iinfte fem 81.
8unbesfdnserfeft abbdlt. NuBer benz
prdfibenten unb ben Mitgliebern fetz
nes &abinetts tperben aud bic fremb=
lGnbif9en 8oti9after unb 9efanbten
in Wafbington, bic 8unbesoberri9ter,
Sablrei9e Mitglieber bon beiben !6Guz
fern bes 8onsrefes, ionie Offiaiere
bes 9eers unb Der Slotte an ben Jeierz
li9feiten tbeilnebmen.
Ser palaft Der freien &iinfte, in
pel9em bic geremonte ftattfinbet, lit
atpar in benz fir ale Nusfteuunssz
gebdube mabgebenben &enaiHances
Stile sebalten, lebnt fi6 aber babel
10 Diel pie mDslt9 an bic Sormen Der
alaffit an. 3umal Die LANCE 5aFaoe
1T nit einem prd9tisen ginsang berz
feben, Der nabeou polenbet Die forin>
tbifden Sormen seist. Die Mr6itefs
ten baben fi9 bemiibt, bic itereotbpen
Srnamente mDglihft gu bermeiben
nnb bas 5auptsepi6t auf Stulptur@
tuerfe 81 legen.
Die 9auptz5afabe bat cine 2Gnge
bon $50 SUB unb lit nit einem Mittel>
Pabiaon perfeben, benz an beibsn Silt
seln fleinere pabilons entIpre9en.
Sober Der Papiaons bat elm elesantes
5rontzpprtal; Die 9aupt@ 5aiIabe
iueiit bret @insGnse auf unb bic je 525
SUB lansen Seiten>5aTaben 5tpei.
Gang i'm rDmif6en Stil tit Der innere
l9of gebalten, . BON Sdulen umgeben,
ipelde cine fiible unb f9atttse prome<
f1abe bilben perben. 5ontdnen, Sta