davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

comotion. A platform had also to be
fixed upon which to support the engine.
and, in turn, TO be supported by the
four-flanged car wheels from the COM
pany's stock. There was a good deal to
be done 10 get this first of locomotives
together and in shape TO run. The
railroad people had no faith in it, nor
had any one else to speak Of. save
Cooper.
He Only Laughed.
When finally the trial trip was es-
sayed and the old thing balked there
were many to say II told you so;" but
Cooper laughed. declared il was not his
intention to build a stationary engine
and would keep on until he got one 10
move if il took all summer, or words to
that effect.
The company didn't want anything
more to do with It. so Cooper. having
in the meantime fallen in with
two bright young Baltimore mechanics
Of such clever mechanical bent as led
both 10 become widely known in later
years-GeOrge w. Johnson and James
MilhOlla nd-sent the TON Thumb" as
he christened it, 10 them with a carte
blanch TO remedy every defect and In
sure the next trial trip. causing Il gen
cral winking Of the other eye.
From the boat on wheels that little
car suggested TO the palace-like coach
Of today is Il far cry. as it also is from
the pioneer passenger train Of 1889 10
the Limited of 1895. The whole Of the
frst-locomotive and car-would not
crowd the baggage car of the last.
There are many 'Limitcds" now, but
/ only one then-and very limited il was
the tiny Tom Thumb" and the open
boat looking improvisement on wheels
10 the seats Of which the passengers
clambered They weren't many in num-
1 ber and they congratulated themselves
/ upon the luxury of seats and an outer
I edge upon which a firm grip could be
/ taken. The only other ear available had
/ merely a flat platform Ia the way OF
! facilities for journeying, and ease in
! transit was largely dependent upon there
! being several passengers. each cOntribu-
! tory through offering the means TO the
| other to hold on.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
TOO GREEN TO PRESS.

They were IN the wood. Said ne, look
ing things unut;erable. Il wish were
a fern. Gussie."
Why" she asked
why, perpaps-you-would press me.
too"
She evidently hated TO do ii. but il
is best To nip sucn things in the bud; so
she replied: I'm afraid you're too
green. Tommy" The poor fellow almost
blubbered.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
LOUIS OF BATTENBERG
SEES NIAGARA FALLS

NIAGARA FALLS, " Y. Aug. 2S-
Prince Louis. Of Battenberg a member
Of the royal family Of England, and his
staff. arrived here this morning at Il 80
in a special train over the Grand Trunk.
The party. after inspecting the power
plants of the American and Canadian
power companies. took trip over ths
Gorge road and returning were enter
tanned at luncheon at the Carmelste
Hospice on the Canadian side. They re-
turned TO Toronto this evening
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
Last Burton CHARGES
Are BY No Means New
Stories Printed in West Weeks Ago Say He
Worked for Indians After He
Became Senator.

with the Interior Department except In
company with him (Burton)-
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
IN THE ENGLISH QUARTER.

Quite a number of Engiishmen are
locating in that new suburb he's build
ing up and he's thinking of calling the
place Shilling.
Il don't quite see the idea"
Well that's the English quarter. you
o%.''-Phila ielphia Press.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
Advent of Peter Cooper.

@INSAl VI EtltI NOOpeI.
This is where Peter Cooper came in
He was then, as he was to the dav OF
his death. New Yorker. The charac-
teristics that there made him the fore
most merchant and citizen. were natur-
ally manifested wherever his interests
lay He had large landed interests in
Baltimore, or what subsequently became
or the citys confines, and although his
property was not directly contiguous to
the proposed line, his comprehension
was broad enough TO realize that the
entire Vicinity would profit through the
consummation OF the undertaking.
The men directly having 10 do with.
the operation or the pioneer American
railway. as was the Baltimore and Ohio.
bic means of propulsion
The road-now known as the old line
was. they said too crooked in alignment
In the first place; in the second. the
grades were prohibitive; and. atop Of al.
the reports Of the cost Of running and
keeping in repair the few locomotives in
Use In England made il out Of the cues
ton that sufficient business couid be as
sured TO meet the expense.
Notwithstanding. Peter Cooper persist
ed. Went. in fact, 70 the length OF de-
signing locomotive and having what
he called sIch built. This was in 1879
just about the time the 'StOurbridgo
LION was delivered in New York. Blu,
the Cooper affair In no wise reseTnD.cd
the English creation. The latter had a
horizontal boiler. and was the original
grasshopper type adopted from the mine
pumping engines then In general use
abroad. The Cooper had an upright boil
er with an adjustment of cylinders and
a piston action. the like of which had
never before been seen.
The original engine Cooper sent around
from New York TO Baltimore by sailing
vessel There were no wheels when II
arrived. but little things like those could
not stay Cooper. who speedily arranged
with Ross Winans. then Assistant tc
Chief Engineer knight. or the Baltimore
and Ohio. for the missing means OF 10
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Despite 'refusals OF the Department
of Justice and the Department OF the
Interior 10 discuss the recently pub
iished charges against Senator J. Ralph
Burton. of Kansas. confirmation OF the
substance of these charges comes from
the West;
There is a mysterious divergence be-
tween the public statements of these
departments. on the one hand, and the
facts concerning Senator Burton's re-
lations TO the Indians of Indian Terri
tory on the other. which doubtless will
be explained later when the Burton
case comes to trial in St Louis. but
which at present makes the situation
unique and remarkable.
, When a few days ago publicity was
given through the newspapers to the
allegations that Burton had drawn
large sums of money, after he was Sem
ator, for services as attorney for the
Chickasaw Indians in the Interior De-
partment, officials of that department
declined to confirm or deny the charges.
and at the Department of Justice there
was the same reticence.
Added TO this. il was said at the lat
ter department that nobody connected
with that department had been author
lied TO make public such statements as
had found their way into print.
Facts Were Known
1t develops now that the facts pub
lished last week in Washington were
not printed then for the first time but
had found their way into Western pa
pers some weeks earlier. More than a
II onth ago Kansas City papers. in their
news dispatches from Indian Territory,
! told long stories OF how Burton had re-
ceived large amounts of money, stated
at about $4,000. while he was a Sen
ator, in Indian school warrants. as pay
n.ent for services rendered while he
| was a member of the upper house of
| Congress
| A few days after this opening publica-
/ ton OF the story there was published in
the Kansas City papers another INSTALL
ment, this time IN 4 dispatch from Mus
| kogee. ]. r. II was in the form of an
| interview with Superintendent OF Indian
| Schools Benedict. at Muskogee. In this
statement Mr.. Benedict made some re-
markable and specific charges.
| Mr.. Benedict said that about two years
| ago he came to Washington TO attend &c
some Indian business before the In
| terror Department He went to the
department about It. and afterward met
Senator Burton. The Senator was
highly indignant because he CBenedic;]
had assumed to transact Indian business
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
SPOILED 1T ALL.

Smoothleigh-I agree with you en-
tirely
OLD Hunks-Shucks, Then what's the
use of arguing?-Chicag Tribune.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
GREAT OAK GREW
FROM THIS ACORN
Evolution of Locomotive
Since Cooper's Time.
GREAT FoR THE RAILROADS
Progress of the Baltimore and Ohio an
Exemplihcation of What Modern
Methods Produced.

Seventy-five years ago this month
August-and, 10 be more definite, the
twenty-eighth day. there became OF re
cord the first movement of passengers
by steam on rails in the histo-y OF the
American continent The propeiiing
power was the first locomotive bG.lt on
this side of the Atlantic.
1t was not the first locomotive seen
here, but was the first TO acconDlish
anything. The wear before. Cn May il,
1929. TO be historically accurate. the
sailing vessel John Jay reached these
shores with the English buHJ locomo-
tive aboard that had been pGrciased for
the Honesdale -cad. the tramway con-
structed by the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company. for their coal mines
at Carbondale. Pa. TO E..es0ale, the
head of the canal: the othc. end OF the
waterway being at ROndout. where
egress was 10 the North river. - which
direct navigation was permitted TO New
York
The canal people We're OF the earliest
developers of the coal deposits of the
country. Indeed as mine owners. they
should be primarily distinguished rather
than canal builders. as the latter was
the sequence of their being the former
So. also, was IL that they should be at
tracted by the reports from England OF
the use of steam traction on the Stock
ton and Darlington, which. like the
Eonesdale tram, was designed and
operated solely for coal carrying pur-
noses
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-10-27

The LnH.i SAFE nav, D. ia ton
mage. fourth. in battlc,hips. fifth,
IN armorrl cruisers. seventh; in
submarines, litu. in torpedo boat
dc-troycrs. sixth Rather sorry
show. but figures viii not lie. For
example. the Japanese are seventh.
inferior TO Great Britain. France.
Germany. the lnitcd states. italy
and Russia tbelore the catacly-m) in
number Of battle-hips. And vet the
Japanese. who are also well to the
bottom Of the list in torpedo boats
and destroyer-. are able to give a
very good account Of themselves on
the sea and in a sea iieht.
And in TWO year, the United
States will have twenty-five battle
ships instead ~ twelve and twelve
great armorcd cruisers instead of
EyerybodNs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-10-27
a Silent Woman.

The opposition % the payment o.
the church tax ia Scotland is occa-
sionally relieved Us ia, OF humor.
Quite Recently the Rev. J Ste.
.phen-on. president of the Free
church council. resolved 10 face a
week : incarceration rather than
submit TO taxation. He had M
property which could be distraincd
upon. and on the form which he re-
ccived on which TO state what he
was willing 10 hand over to be sold
he wrote:
"Self"
In the next column, in which,
SAYS tho London Standard. he was
required to state the value Of the
goods. he inserted.
"Wiro won't say.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-10-27
An Animated Parcel.

The English postal authorize.
lately had q living parcel committed
to them and promptly and safely
forwarded it to the desired dcstina-
ton. \ dwcllcr in the island OF
Guernsey wished 10 20 to the neigh
boring island Of Sark a. expeditions
" a. possible lie accordingly pre-
scented himself at the postotiice and
asked to DO sent as parcel. He
was accepted a mailable. A tag
was attached to him and messen-
ger detailed to 90 with him. The
postage CHARGED was IS. lOd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-10-27
VOLCANOES IN MARYLAND.

Profess), Hhilip Il Uhlcr returns
70 the city With me report Of a dis
coNery which he made in the west
ern Maryland mountains. Three
peaks, the principal one named
Buzzard; knob, crown plateau
about six miles from the city. Ii
was for Professor l'hlcr TO discover
that the three promncnces are in
fact volcanoes and that they are the
very oldest type of volcanic rock
that is found IN the United States.
These peaks are OF different
form from volcanoes like Nesuyius.
In the latter form of volcano molten
lava and stones are forced up by
superheated steam. leaving a deep
hole, but in these craters in western
MARYLAND the whole mountain was
originally IN molten condition.
and the top crust was forced upward
III dome shaped form. and such
lava rs did escape was forced out in
vents at ,arills places The vol
canic rock 81 the region Is metal
bcarn-. AZ pecimcrs of gray.
green ard old copper were found
by Dr. 1876 The domcs Of the
cra' Ny~ ,what elliptical in
~haFe. ~ re american.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-10-27

\ packet Of love letters carried
next his heart saved the life of a
Young man Of Berlin. The young
person was respondent and chose a
street rar a. the scene for his sui
eide. lie drew a revolver and shot
himself apparently through the
heart. The bullet. however, glanced
OF. At tlp police staiion' It was
found that IL had been stopped BY
the layer Of bilyjs doux.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-10-27
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
story About Catfish as Related b.
Benny.

The catfish is slippery. goocy
kind of fish That inhabts an kinds
Of water, but prefers dirty water. Il
looks Ike i large head with a body
and taii stuck on 10 ID. Catfish fire.
quently attain the size of d good, big
schoolboy and are quite irritable and
ferocious The, have sharp jiggers
on their sides amt elsewhere with
which the, can Jab ,ou like every
thing When you suddenly pull a
small catfish with a large head and
yellow underslde oui OF the water
and flop il on the bank il sometimes
makes noise like "glus," which IS
catfish for swearing. Once there was
man who lived on the Mississippi
river 4 large catfish had broken all
his lines and swallowed all his
hooks He made big iron hook.
fastened il 10 The end of a long
leather strap, took a portcrhouse
STEAK for bait and caught the eat
fish. 1t weighed 2ll4 pounds. He
told another msn about-it and the
other nam told father. II il had
weighed 9l1 pounds hc would have
said so. The works If creation are
wonderful Let rs ALWAYS be honest
and courageous and obey our par
ents and teachers and We Will grow
up to be useful. Chicago Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-10-27
Not Composing Now.

\ few years ago IN Cincinnati q
musical was given in honor Of
James Lane Allen. the prominent
novelist. \ wealthy society woman
Of that town. somewhat limited in
her knowledge Of music. but anx-
lous TO pose a. a patroncSs of music
and art. rushed mp 10 Mr.. Allen and
effusiyely exclaimed:
"Oh. Mr. Allen. Are YOU fond
Of Bach l. Bach still compos-
ing"
NO. madam grayely replied the
writer. Bach is now decomposing
-Lippincott'> Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-10-27

Mr.. Dudling Waitah. YOU hoy
fohgotten the-aw -fngah bowl.
Waiter III We don't serve finger
bowls any more, sir. but when YOU
get through roofing around among
the yittles Ill bring YOU a wash
basin if YOU want it.-New York
Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-10-27
addison Tow rrt~I,..
Notice.

Noroe ie gwen that hereafter the Trns
Zee ~ Matscn ownship will be in lie
ans on the drst Saturday Of each
no1ih, and the remaining Saturdays al
nv y sidence. one mile southwest nj
Ireland for the pur ,ose Of at. ndin. Ia
,oAnshlr business md all person. hav.
n. iusiness With the ownshir ~. ex.
''r' e 0ontine = 70 those days
The township library il KEEP. al Sam'il
X cans ln Ireland where all NAV
'faI the h,p,kr
- Indiana >ch ,Ol lo. k aill b
-" NJ Wm T 'Onpr'- tive = Al
tines. SAMUEL 4 'LEyrx
X" l"3 'ri-i... Nj hs,n IT,.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-10-27
Boone Township Trustee,
Notice.

Ine undersigned, Trustee OF Boon.
township, Dubois county, hereby girs.
notice that he will attend to all bushes.
pertaining to the Office OF Trustee. Al n.
Residence, four miles southwest OF po,.
tersville, on saturdayso Of each week. ans
reqnests all persons having townsblp
usiness 70 present il on Saturday. Oh.
ens desiring hooks from the Townshi,
Li''ary, are notified that the Library I.
<snf - my residence.
school books az Mrs. Mary Gtslpr.
e. "or;ersyile. PETER !. ScuN,gr
Trustee Boone III.
AN. . IqO5-y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-10-27

Church, thought YOU said YOU
gave your wife hush money;
Gotham did.
"Well, she ought to be arrested
for obtaining money under false
pretenses. "-Nonkers Statesman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-10-27
conylnelnn.

Amicus-So you have another
baby at your house. What is he
like?
Eminent Critic-Well. - is not
very interesting, but he is mighty
convincing. Life.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-10-27
A Coed Artist.

Dauber-Mrs. Goodsole. | believe.
remarked that she thought ! was a
very good artist.
Criteek-Yes. 1t seems she saw
you in church last Sunday.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-10-27

Rodrick--Thev say Cholly Good
fellow Is very popular around town.
Van Albert ~ should say so.
Why. he wears out two coats a
month just from people slapping
him on the back.-Chicago News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-10-27

Crynbll-- Lp,t women have but
one idya. and ,eat'. dress.
Jcnh Huh Ny wife has about
q dozen IDEAS. al on that subject
PhiladelvAia Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-10-27
Jefferson III. Nniic.

II e nni"'s,, ned trustee of jefferson
township, Dubois county hereby gives
notice that lac ,il attend 90 al Business
pertaining 10 h- office OF Trustee AZ his
residence on mile north of Birls. We on
the ln"s"ays o EACH week and requests
al pcis M having township business ID
pr, sent il nn office DAYS
JOHN W. ENLOW, Trustee.
Jan :. 0j-lyr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-10-27

Pearl--They eloped in an auto
mobile.
Ruby And was it success 2
Pearl-lcs. Even Cupid wore
goggles. Baltimore News \
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-10-27
HARRISON Trustees Notice

Notice is hereby given hat the under.
signed Trustee OF HARRISON township.
will attend 10 township business on ea,3.
Monday OF the year, az my Office and
persons having tow n-hiy hu-inrs- D.
transact are required 10 pn-srul % 4, him
Oh Mondayt.
Ih' tow ~ hhrsry wili De kcpi 1,
nv home near Dubois
JpIN T.. HARDER. trustee
Jan. 3. SO
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-10-27
q" and the London smar, Women.

~ and the London Smart Women.
\ new au n- ha recently been
given IN London 10 thc simple little
personal pr.noIn II. smart" wo-
men novaday, never use the first
person plural when speaking Of
themselves and their husbands,
their plans, possession, and intcn-
tion~.
IL am going 10 Hamburg means
Il and my husband are going. II
have taken a shooting box in scot
land and shall entertain there" does
not mean q lady hostess alone. ii
include, the husband. But he is
never mentioned nowadays. To ac-
knowledge him. mere man. a. the
pro'ider of Yachting and trips
abroad. Of motor ears. shooting
.oye, and the country houses is to
completely destroy Yourself socially.
No smart society woman ought TO
be seen often with her husband. and
To speak oi him make- her "impos-
-lble. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-10-27
DR.. }. J. Schneider,
DENTIST.
"S''IFF N TroNIar Building, Maj
y A>PER. INDIANA

"radnhte Of the Indiana Dental "a.
lega And having located in Iasper !.
guests hare OF the public's patronos.
Al work guaranteed GIVE me 4 NJ
l am M here re TO stay. German spoken.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-20
Nms ben @eridten.

Sobn 6. Ooun9erman uno Wiaiam
8. Oonie rsi9ten ge9en Die gisentbit'
ntsr bes nsuen 2inben= 9otels, Sabio
M. gpe uno 2epn 8. 2ea6, cine Rlaae
auf $1,000 s9aosneriaB Elm. 0oun'
german unb Donfe paren @dfe beg
Sotels, unb angeblia tpuroen ibnen
ibre Npartements abseI9lohen, obaleid
He nod big gum l. beg Monats ibre
Mietbe bs5ablt batten. Der 8eiddfts'
fiibrer io0 Die 3immertbtren berfdlOi=
len uno bic GdlhHsl6dsr berfopft b.
ben, ME ss in Der 9lage beibt.
2eobolb StrauB reidte eeeet1 bic
Warplano @aIualtp @Ompanp aus
Baltimore cine alase auf 3abluhe bon
$500 ginbrs9sr.g srfderuns elm. Or.
Straub fa9t, bob er eine police bea 9e-
nannten @sisa.daft, pelds i'm ssasn
@inbru8 f9aoenfrei bistt. ermarb, oab
iein Saus, Ola Norb Werioian Str,
ou,a ginbrs6sr beimgeiu9t wuroe uno
bob oieielben 9elo uno SilherIa9sn i'm
Wertbe bon $500 ftablsn. ansebli9
peigerte f4 bic @Ompagnie gu sablen
Mi9ael Sraugott, bsfsn 2elner Dor
GINGER 3sit tuessn llebsrtretuns oss
Ni9olIons8 siebes cine Strafe 3u sab=
len bate, puros i'm pOliseiaeri9te nit
$50 nebf Soften bsifraft.
Warp gudmier reidte i'm 2reis.
9eri4te Elm 8eiu9 elm, in tpeldem He
p~erlan9t, bab ibr Wann, Wi9ael Bud
mier. 9~e3uungen weroe, oas n6tbise
@elb gum 1nterbalte ieinsr 5amilie
bei3utragen. sic sisbt on. baB er $50
p69entli9 als S9neioer nsrbiene unb
fis foroert einen w6dentliasn 3uf6uB
BON 80.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-20
Belle n9tnns an Den Giienbabn:
trsa3nnsea.

Cine 4lauiel bes rleuer Staots uro
Gleden=@ efebss. tpel9e als elm @ewinn
fur @emeinoen angeieben tpirb, sisbt
ben Stnbt=g Councils has @e9t Orbi=
nan3en 3u paiirsn, uelde bic Glen,
babnen swInst. auf allen 3reuaunssn
Der Babn nit ben StraBen Der Stabt,
2i9ter anaubrin9en uno biefslben in
Stano 3u balten.
Aae 9rsu3unsen fino in Der Gtabt
nit elettriidsr gsleu9tung berieben,
wdbreno auBsrbalb Der Stabt meifens
5lhbfrumpf.S aternen ansebra9t fno.
Die Staot 3ablt FIR bic elettriiden
2i9ter $74 pro Sabr uno fur bic
@libfrump1ampsn je $28 BRO Sabr.
6oQten bic giienbabnen our6 cine Ors
binan3 9e5wun9en uerben, bieie 3often
gu ii6ernebmen, 10 wtiroe cine taitli9e
Summe gu eriparen isin, tuel9e man
ben minoer beleu9tetsn Sitriften Der
Staot 3u 8ute tommsn lafsn f6nnte.
Sas @eieB ia9t, bob bic 2ampsn bon
oerielben Sorts iein miiHen. ME bies
ielben in anberen S%taottbeilen ge.
braudt tueroen unb oaB bieielben etpa
80 Winuten bor Der 8oriberfabrt
zines 3uges an3u3inoen fno. Sn ben
Standardization tpirben bic 2ampen
befdnoig BREMEN mifsn, oa 3hge ia
gu isosr 3eit faft paITren. Nu9 in
ben disqualification ptrben bic 2am=
pen Die Hadt binourd bremen mbhsn,
oa es nt9t 6tonomif6 ieiu mtirhe, bie-
ielben aus unb a~njubrebsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-20
TberT1ometerffann

9berTometerftann.
96dfe 9enperatur. ....... . ga SraS
Riebrisffe Eemperatur. $4,000. 3S ~
D. e. BIbtbs
Sectipns.O Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-20
@afbingtpn, 20. Tsar;.

Sir Snbiana: Srohenb, tuabri9einlib
S9auer am Oienitas une i'm iabIi9en
9beile beute Mbenp.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-20
stiftmnssfsf hess amem=S ereins
beg 6. 6. s. g.
Sh9tise 2eiitnnsen Der bramatiI6er
Seftion.
Sin gutter finaft3ieler unb fiinitlerii9er
Grfolg.

Die Sametl bss Stbfeite Surnpers
ems babsn NIT ibrem Stiftun9sfetpro.
gramm geitsrn ole gbre einselegt. Sin
srobss publitum bate fi9 einsefunoen
uno bic beiben ginatter, beren Sp'
nopie mir seHern bereits braaten. muir.
ben nit prd3ifion borsefiibrt. Die
bramatii9e Section bes Surnpereins
perftist iiber ausseseianete 3rdfte, be-
rem 2eiffuneen melt iber bas MaB Der
rp6bnli1en Dilettanten b%inausragen.
Die beiben 8orftelunssn y@ift" unb
r6Drfers 369terlsin" wurben nit
9lidlidftem 9umor unb genialer auf'
fafune bon ben Mimsn Der bramatis
i9en Section gegeben uno lauter geis
fal bonfte ben Sarftenern fur bic 10
aenubrei9e @ntfaltuns ibres f&6nen
Salsntes.
Sie Nerbienfe Der @inselnen herhor.
3ubeben, tpiirbe unredt iein; benin He
ane madtsn bas 8sftm6elidfe aus
ihren Stolen.
Selbfberfdnblid berfeBten bic tref.
li9sn 0orfelunaen bas publifum in
bic bentbar bette Stimmung. bic fd
aud mad SdluS Der Mufhbrunsen
bemerfbar ma9te.
Die Btbne unb Der @ingang gum
Saale paren nit palmer urb 8latt-
pflan3sn reid beterirt. puntt 8 n6r
bob fi9 Der 8Orban9. Sebe Der @or=
ftellungsn nabm etua cine Stunoe in
Nnipru9. Sas nod ben 8orfeaungen
Der anftaItete Sanatrdnaden hielt Die
@dfe bis gum friben WOrgen 3uiam=
men.