davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-07

III reidelt beaen Jfoth ~ge6alten lino,
10 ooB Die Sale nuslicbt, ais Of lie
Don Der 0%torgenrotbe beItrablt miirOe.
Die 8aloe iino nilBeroem 0urb 9fo-
ien9llirlanben reid per5iert. lin aber
Die Irbeit nid)t bulb, 81 tbuul. 10 mllrs
oeh Die groBen 2ulAter uel pcrnoloet
lulO init ~aun5dbligeli cleftrii6en Gid
tern perieben. @beuio nilroen iiber-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-07

ro Strollii, celia Strobtmann, MARY
Suuote, Womie Sigbc, &otie @od)S'
mont, 6ricou @oltcrs, Mubel @ol,
ton, Gina Mitte mo Die Srolleu
1onnpe @roide INN Ibereie Sut.
Grlter glt - Die Srls, Wollie9obn.
Siuie 9iibner, Winna 9iihner, glnnn
grmer. Settle Sarge, Sulu @ottling,
Nnnnie @oitliing. Maria &oferfort.
NINA Sernronn, Cecilia Stamps,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-07

lidien fleineren neutrality-suspicious.
lolFgefiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-07

menurtigcr pIoltiidler 6arbe aiisec.
fiibrt lino.
&e6en Ben Malerarbcitea murnea
nod perid)ieoenc olrorre &erbellerrits
gu aneebrodt, 10 sim 9eiipiel cine
Iompibei5ung fir olle &dunlifte'-
ten luto Elm lleues fleineS Gisbails,
oas i'm Soutcrrdin cingcbmit lit. Die
,6rci aeaelbobien mltrOen pollitdnoig
reii bergerihtrt iilo rod ole nlog'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-07
SIN golbcnen 8ran,e.
Sini5igjdbriacs Scitcbcn oes y@cr-
MANIA . Wlnncrdprs."

99iro bonn s.. bis 10. Gftober geieicrt.
@robcS Gorl3crt in scr o2pric.
Soae. -Mitmirfung 6eS nSun.
ger MGnnerdorS. o." Gie 60
inite'n unb bas Erogramm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-07

ai Robn ". Gopington %, uno 0lo.
renee y, Sorriion, is; gpplifant s.
Vs. Gopingtor, SiIabman's S~SsIato,
Otb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-07
Seiratbs : 2icensen.

Seiratbs . 2ieensen.
ai1 Nobn ". Gooington %, uno 1Slo.
renee y @orriion, IS; glpplifunt :.
~ %Gouington, Silgbnoll'S S5sIotO,
0lp.
@m. j. Sorcs. 2S, uno Senn;c
2!!Rullen, IS; 4pplifollt @iQium j.
SORES, Gr. 284S, SitSoffmanitr,
/, &oiepb aobn, %, uno Margaret
tHqis, Is; 9pplifant 9fifolas Sdar-
.ragel, Nr. 1866, Garrett pe.
Sbomlos NtaGer, %, uao 9iSieaoi-
icr, tS; slpplifant 8. 8rinfmun, Nr. .
1871, Noro- neutrality-suspicious..
MidJael McGormid, 45, uno Sen.
ME Burns, 40; applifant 6. Iolab.
ertp, 9tr. $50, Mountitt.
Wm. $. Naih, 81, unb Mamtie S.
Sdol5, 20; Npplifont 2ouis 8iep>
reht, Nr. 1872, Siib-YarriibItrabe.
Sounrh Sullipan, 20, ulo gertbd
Smith, IS; Ipplifunt Srau q. Suni.
palL ger, 2tS, Colo Spring Sane,
Holano Edrf.
Charles Gacrina. 20, unb Wurp
StoItnu, %; sipp!ifnnt 3. 3. Gbo
"a, 9tr. G27 Roro-W aibiigtonitr.i o.
Soltis &iQiams, 26, unb Barbara
61ieraut, %; 9pplifant 2ouis @il.
Iioms 9tr. 705, 4isquitbitroBe.
@ln. $. &romer, AZ, uno @li5a.
bctb Smitf, SO; 9tpplifant @m. $.
Srumer, 9tr. 1926, @oroItraBe.
atoics Spielood, Al, unh MoIlie
@tmpcr. 80; applifont Moies Spiel,
ood, 9fr 1920, Ni9lono @pa., ,soc
|op Sobn y, @'iQer 80, lypo Gmnlo. y,
'BtneiG1J3 appiifoufHR' 3ahiipiei.
Mr.. 1872 &eit North Sire,
Sonnel :. 9urdl A, mo Clara
Sri0mell, 20; }tpplifont Samuel q.
9prdl, Gut 6ran5iseo, Sci.
W}ifocl .. @ilo, 46, lab Gliie @,
Worib, 30; Slpplifnnt u, I. Won.
ring, 9tr. S2l equitable Slog.
Sc 9toD !. 9reitbartb 20, uno Sou
0tuD2ittIe; Slpplifont Sc Top j.
9reittortb. @aibirgton, :. Is.
@coroc q. 5oulfe, q, unO Marp
g, Sarnea, 81; Nrplifont 0corgc@.
8ellifc. Sporrtlu's Euint.
+ @ollte gtfunoeneS @elb
|bfbalten. II 6rdu Cora Garaoa
non Nr. 9t5, SeQitroBe, muroe &C.
tern Don Gidter dds pom oitli6en
Iiltrift megen GicbItoblS Gem @e.
riGtSperfabrsn ii5eripieien, peil iie
$50, bic ibr Stieiiobn angebIih &C.
Rfllnben baben urro ibr gegeben baben
lptl, niht suriid eritattcn pia. 0aS
E@elo mor Gieentbum bon SraltEens-
%fpansfi pon Ar. 1928, Sbofcipeores
Strnbe, bic es III sSorrcn'8 Eodbaus
mhbren0 Scr Irbeit nerloren baben
fbil. Is mnroe Dol Dem jlingen
Sd)affer balo oarollf 9%efunoen unb
oieler bat es, mie 5rmI Eensforpstl
Eetaibt, ieiner Mutter gegeber. 6ran
Eurooa perleint bogcgcn, ooS @elo
erhaltcn, mie ibr Stiefiobn, es ibr
1Gaeben ST bnben, er bebuilptet piel-
rtebr, cs iei ibm BON anocren Slnl.
gen genommeu poroeit.
= Snripiegel ung faIf der
5bat q den. Hidter SrieOel
pom llorboitliden Giitrift iiberipies
6ranf Hapnrtel, Ger. 211, Norb3 nn.
cnn-Mgep, aeitern Worgen Dem @e'
ridtsperiabren, neil er ongeblid I'M.
ter 8oripicgelune faliher Sbatlodlen
@elo crlanat hot. 90 or oie perlongtc
9iirgidaft itelen fpiintc, ipltroe er
elitlniief.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-11-22
A CYCLONE LAYS
TOWNS IN RUINS
Wide Sweep of Great Storm In
The South.
SEVERAL PERSONS WERE KILLED.
Destructive Rain and Wind Storm
Rages Over Mississippi, Arkansas
and Tennessee - Winona, Miss,
Probably the Worst Sufferer -
Churches Demolished.

Memphis, Tenn. Especially .-Tele-
phonic and telegraphic cOmmunica-
tions received Sunday from points in
Mississippi, Arkansas and Tennessee,
| for a distance of several hundred
miles, report that territory to have
suffered from a destructive rain and
wind storm
Only meager details are as yet OBJ
tainable, but five lives are known to
be lost and great damage has been
done to property and crops. Rail
road traffic from Memphis is demOr-
| allied by numerous washOuts, and
many trains have been annulled.
From the reports so far received,
the greatest damage occurred in the
central and delta regions of Missis-
sippi.
AT WinOna, Miss, the Catholic. the
Christian and the African Methodist
Churches and the Hesty brickyard
were demolished and many buildings
unroofed and damaged. Among the
largest buildings damaged at this
place are the postoffice, the opera
house, the oil mill, the compressor,
the warehouse of the Jackson Mer-
camille Company and the residence
OF E. J. Dunkston. Besides these 25
smaller buildings were partly de-
stroyed. Telegraphic communica-
ton is prOStrated.
OF those buildings not destroyed
the compressor was probably the
| most severely damaged. The roof
of this building was torn off by the
wind. which at times. reached almost
tornado velocity, falling on the home
Of E. j. Dunkston, $50 yards away.
| The windstOrm was preceded and fol-
lowed by heavy rains, causing serious
washouts along the route of the Illi-
nois Central Railroad and damaging
crops
At MathisOn, Miss, serious damage
is reported to have occurred. a
woman was killed by falling build
ing.
At Tchula a falling tree striking
small frame building caused it to be
set on fire. burning a woman and a
child to death.
At Nonconnah Creek. a few miles
| from Memphis, a railroad trestle fell
under the weight of switch engine,
the engine plunging into the swollen
stream, carrying with it Engineer c.
| V. Peterson and Fireman a. r. Rit-
chic, who were drowned.
West Point, Columbus and Nahini,
Miss, are reported to have suffered
serious damage, but as these points
are cut off from communication it
is impossible to vertify the report
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-11-22
The STEAMERS DIX
AND Jamie COLLIDE
Passengers Jump Overheard, No Time
To Launch Boats.
WOMEN WERE CAUGHT IN TRAP.
The Collision Occurred While the Sound
Was Almost AS SIN 9th AS a Mill
Pond and After the Boats Had Been
Steaming Within Sight of Each Other
For a Quarter Of An Hour.

Seattle, Wash. Especially - The
steamer Dix, Capt. p. Lermond,
bound from Seattle to Port Blakeley
with passengers, sank two miles
north of Alki Point, Puget Sound,
shortly after O'Clock p. NJ, after
colliding with the steamship Jeanie,
Capt. p. II. Mason, of the Alaska
Coast Company.
FOrty-two passengers, including
four women, and members of the
crew of the Dix were drowned and
80 were saved. The Dix is a total
wreck. The Jeanie was not injured,
and none of her crew was lost. The
master of the Dix was saved. The
collision occurred while the sound
was almost as smooth as mill pond
and after the boats had been steam
ing within sight of each other for a
quarter of an hour.
The Jeanie was backing when she
collided with the Dix, and the i'm
pace was very slight. The Dix was
struck abaft of amidships on the
starboard side. She listed heavily
to port for a brief period. righted
herself, and then sank stern first.
There was hardly time to launch life
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-11-22

George I. Ellis. one Of ROanoke'sS
most promising business men. died
on n Pullman train between Roam
Oke and Lynchburg while >+sn rosCe
home from Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Mr. Ellis came TO Roanoke many
years ago and has since been promi-
nently connected with the real es-
tate interests OF the city. He leaves
a widow and two brothers, Joseph r
and Cabell c. Ellis, both prominent
in the real estate business.
Norman S. Brown, a young man
highly connected in Petersburg, was
indicted by the grand jury on
charge of breaking into the insurance
Office of DR.. J. f. MOyler in that city.
and robbing his safe. In court the
accused pleaded guilty and he was
sentenced by the Court to 80 DAYS
in Jail and to pay fine of So.
Fire destroyed the large reprizing
tobacco factory of Watson & McGiH,
on Little Church Street, in Bland
ford. The building, in which was
stored a large quantity of tobacco
was a three-stOry frame structure. so
feet wide and 200 feet long The
loss is estimated at from $4,000 to
$4,000, covered by insurance .s.
The board Of directors of the Nd-
tiOnal Bank OF Commerce of Norfolk
voted to recommend TO the stock
holders that the capital stock be
increased from the present capitali-
zation of 100000 TO $1,000, 900.
A wheat crop worth over $1,000
on the farm of Col. S. S. Thomas,
near Berryville. Clarke County, was
destroyed by fire. Earlier in the
day the wheat crop on Webb Bald
wins farm, near Castleman's. Ferry.
in the same county, was also de-
strOyed by fire. entailing a loss of
$500. The fire originated from a
spark from the thrashing machine
engine, while the Thomas fire is be-
lieved to have been of incendiary
origin.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-11-22
MEANT TO KILL POPE.
Explosion OF A Bomb In st. Peters
Causes Panic.

Rome (By Cable) The outrages
of the desperate anarchists band now
terrOrizing Italy reached a climax
Sunday morning in the explosion of
bomb in ST. Peters Cathedral, at
the Vatican. just at the conclution of
the morning mass. The Pope was
at his MONDAY devotion in his apart
ments at the time. That an attempt
upon the life of the POntiff had been
planned is evident A rumor had
spread abroad that he intended to
visit the cathedral to pray before
the tomb of Clement Kill, where
the outrage was committed, and the
anarchists here placed the bomb, with
a longtime fuse attached. The Pope,
however, remained in his private
apartments
The vast edifice was crowded, and
an indescribable scene of confusion
followed the explosion. There were
no fatalities. AS soon as the echoes
of the tremendous roar HAD ceased
canon sought by reassuring words
to quiet the people, but in vain.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-11-22
MAY GIVE MILLIONS.
To Further International Peace
Negotiations.

st. Louis, Mo. (SpeciaD. - Con-
gressman Richard Bartholdt left here
for New York at the invitation of
Andrew Carnegie. who has promised
to turn over to him $1.OOO,0O0 to be
used in furthering the propaganda
for international peace. The matter
has been under consideration for
sometime. Before Mr.. Bartholdt
started for New York he told several
friends of the plan and expressed
hopefulness as to the result of the
work.
One of these friends said that the
money had been definitely promised,
and that the present visit of the
Congressman to the ironmaster is to
arrange for the transfer of the fund
and for the formation of the peace
bureau which will have charge of the
campaign.
Only the income of the fund will
be utilized. This income will amount
to $4,000 or $4,000 year. 1t will
be expended in an effort to direct
public opinion in favor of arbitration
as a means of settling disputes be-
tween nations.
The scope of the work will be
worldwide, and those nations which
are oftenest engaged in wars and
threats of wars will receive the most
attention. Literature will be scat
tered, meetings will be arranged and
all possible means will be adopted
to encourage a sentiment against war
and bloodshed.
Mr.. Bartholdt has taken a promi-
nent part in the work done by The
Hague Peace Conference, and has
had many interviews with Emperor
William of Germany. the King of
England and other European crowned
heads. The formation of the new
peace bureau, which will be purely
American, will be under the direc-
ton of the st. Louis Congressman.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-11-22
NEW WAY TO READ FICTION.
Ike Ten Novels at Time and Real.
Iy Enjoy Life.

In Cord and Creese." an old-fash-
led tale of lively adventure by
Jnes DeMille, which has just been
Tginted by the Harpers, the herO's
dcriptiOn of his method of reading
th fiction of the day may contain Q
ht for the eomnivorous novel-reader:
q You see,' said Despard, 'one
nst keep up with the literature Of
tn day. I used to read each book
ast came out, but at last found sa.
tie. The best novel pals. For my
ov comfort l had to invent new
phi to stimulate my interest. l will
te you about it. ! take ten at q
tit. spread them on the table in
frt uf me, and read each chapter in
suession.'
Isn't that a little confusing?
Not at ALL said Despard, grave
ly Practice enables one to keep all
dinct'
But what is the good of it?'
This replied Despard; you see.
inach novel there are certain situa-
tbs. Perhaps on an average there
m be forty each. Interesting char
aqs also may average ten each.
T1lling scenes twenty each. Over
winning catastrophes fifteen each.
NJ by reading novels singly the eff
fe of all this is weakened, for
yoonly have the work of each In its
diied, isolated state, but where you
re according to my plan you have
thaggregate of all these effects in
orcombined-that is to say. in ten
bGs which read at once. | have
2tthrilling scenes, $50 overwhelm-
in ncatastrophes,. !, 100 interesting
cfacters; and 400 situations of alb
sding fascination. DO you not see
Wit an advantage there Is in my
pi? BY following this rule I have
bA able 20 stimulate a somewhat
j SD appetite, and to keep abreast
che literature OF the day."
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-11-22
Mutiny In Prison.

Odessa, (By Cable) A serious
mutiny has broken out at the prison
here. Because of the hardships in
flicted upon them the political pris-
oners made plans to escape by dig
ging tunnel under the walls. A
treacherous prisoner revealed this
plot to the authorities, whereupon
$40 prisoners rose in revolt and kill
ed the informer. The prison Is now
anrrnnnda.i hr fronns4
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-11-22
A Pig in Glover.

The supply of pork was getting low
at a grocery store in Maine town
and word was indirectly received
that certain farmer living somt
miles distant in the country had 2
hog 10 sell. A man was sent out
says a. writer in the Lewiston Jour
nal, TO make the purchase.
He found the farm, and his raI
brought the farmer to the door.
II hear you have hog to SELL
he began, briskly.
We'll. no. replied the farmer. de
libcrately. II can't say that. have
a hog; I had It twelve Years; and as
long as have to keep a hog. I ma,
a. we'll keef thet.hog
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-11-22
Sanitarium For Navy.

Washington (SpeciaD Upon the
recommendation of Surg. p. NJ. Rixey,
United States Navy. the President has
ordered that the military reservation
of the old Fort Lyon, Col, be turned
over to the navy for use as a sani-
tarium for tuberculosis patients of
the service. The reservation COM
prises about 57S acres and has on it
. number of Buildings which, with
slight repairs - Ry be utilized at the
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-11-22

man can support his children
much easier il they don't get married
and have children. too
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-11-22
AN UNPLEASANT GUEST.

Each region holds its own draw
back. The dweller in safe New Eng
land would not exchange even his
tar;iy spring and his varied assort-
ment of weather for the dangers of
the reptile or insect world To retire
on a summers night with the possl-
bility of the mosquitoes attPck the
only cloud on the nocturnal hoNf
is state of bliss unknown in some
other climes. Isabel Morris describes
in "A Summer in Kieff," a bedroom
guest which makes the mosquito seem
by comparison an innocuous, even
friendly visitor.
We were seated in the garden
when the nurse came out, wringing
her hands.
20 Barina." she cried, "a taran$
tula, It is in the Barishia's room on
the ceiling!"
We rushed into the house. The
domestics were gathered in my room,
white and shaking. Over my bed.
curled up at rest, was something
which looked like a large walnut or
FIR cone.
rs that it?" said I. why. have
been wondering for ever so long what
that was"
''Well, it has probably been up and
down its rope inspecting you lots OF
times at night" said the Barina.
You better take it down, nurse.
she continued.
Il! On! OH" exclaimed the nurse.
Sasha, you are young and smart;
you do it.
Il! On. can't do it," returned
the housemaid. Perhaps the cook
WILL"
The cook, indeed,' retorted the
cook with dinner to get, What
towards you are.'' and she retired
with chattering teeth.
Come, come, we must have him
DOWN." said the Barina. 'Nyannia,
climb up the stepladdsr, take some
thing in your hand and catch himS',
The shaking but obedient nurse
took newspaper and approached
two or three times, but it was too
nuch.
Think of it, sneered the cook.
who bad returned, "and she woman
of forty"
Suppose you try it, suggested
the Barina.
Me? Oh, the kettle is boiling
overt" and again she vanished.
Finally, by the aid of a box aada
stick, the creature was knocked
down, captured and destroyed.
THE REASON
What well-informed woman.
that Mrs. Wadieigh n iSGi6 She =,
why shouldn'
has worked\ \f2xG
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-11-22
Foreign.

Cardinal Lecot has informed the
Pope that the French minister of ed
ucation made a "monstrous error"
in declaring that the Diocesan as
sociations formed under the Cardi-
nails auspices were legal, the Cardi-
nal explaining that they were not
meant to comply with the separation
law.
The appointment of Field Mar
shall Conrad Won HoetzendOrf to be
chief of the general staff of the Aus
tro- Hungarian Army in succession to
Gen. Baron Won Beck is confirmed.
The wife of Peter Struve; former
editor of the revolutionary paper
Emancipation, has been arrested.
She belongs to a noble family, but
is a revolutionist.
The Chilian Chamber of Deputies
passed the bill providing for the re-
construction of Valparaiso and au-
thorizing a loan of $5,00O,000 for
the purpose.
The Russian Foreign Office denies
reports that Russia contemplates in
sr&ging on Norwegian territory.
| Estrada Palma, former president
Cuba, visited Havana foE the frs
\e since he left ONCE,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-11-22
Hurt BY Gas Explosion.

Redbank, n. j. (SpeciaD As the
result of an explosion of acetylene
gas in the house of Michael H. Muir
ply. a New York commission man,
Mrs. Murphy, her six-year-old son,
her fOur-year-old daughter, her negro
maid and a stableman were so badly
injured that their lives are despaired
of and the Murphy residence was
completely wrecked. All the injured
are in the Long Branch Hospital.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-11-22
Explorers Saluted.

Christiania (By Cable). - Capt.
Roald Amundsen and his companion
explorers arrived here on the steam
er Helig Olaf. They were transferred
to the cOast-defense ironclad Norge
A salute of 10 guns was fired from
the fortress. and the explorers were
welcomed by a number of officials
and prominent citizens A banquet
was given in the evening in their
honor
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-11-22
The Kaiser,s Travels

Berlin (By Cable) Statistics show
that the Kaiser spends half a million
dollars yearly in travelling about his
empire. He always has a special
train and pays the ordinary rates for
1T. He now increasingly uses auto
mobiles, which are cheaper, but he
still considers that all ceremonial
journeys demand that he travel by
railway.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-28

JEROME, Feb. 2l-Mrs. whitney
Who has been visiting in California for
the past two months, returned home
last week.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-28
KIBBEY's REPORT HURT ARIz
0NA'S CAUSE.
(From Fridays Daiiy.)

"We were up against hostile com
mittee from the start, the chairman Of
which, and ] mean Congressman Ham.
iiton, even admitted to individual mem.
bers of our delegation that we should
not be joined with New Mexico IL it
were not that political expediency de.
manded 1t on account of senatorial 70.
presentation, said A. J Doran, the
well known mining man and member Of
the Arizona anti joint statehood deicaa.
ton, to Journal Miner man last ey
ening on his return from the capital.
Possibly the greatest obstacle that
we had to combat at the bands Of the
committee" he continued, twas our
governors report to the secretary Of
the interior, which plainly intimatea
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-28
GAN PROTECT
HER NAME
WITH GUN

RIVERSIDE, Feb. 23-A River.
side jury has decided that n woman Is
entitled to use gun in securing a re.
traction of n SANDER against her.
Miss May Culbertson, a pretty young
teacher, WAS slandered by IL. l.. Mick,
who coupled her name with that Of
George y. Legayc. Legaye and Miss
Culbertson hunted up the trsducer,
and Miss Culbertson pulled a revolver
on him with one hand and extended q
written retraetion with the other.
The gun was only q little one, bu,
IL grew in size az Mick peeked into
the barrel. lie rctracted, but later
had both Legaye and the teacher or
rested. She lost her position as q
teacher in the Auburndale district, but
last night tho jury acquitted her OF
the assault charge.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-28
Return from Visit.
Performers Photographed.

The photographs Of the prominen
characters in the coming opera, wi
soon adorn the bill board M they AZ
now being completed by photograph
er Bremen.