davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06
LAzELLE WON
MERCHANT STAKE
HiIo Entry Pulls Down the Big
Purse---H0n0luIu Takes
Two Events.

Fine weather and the biggest crowd
that has ever gathered in the town for
years made the Fourth of July celebra-
ton at HiIo a good one. The games
and races were in most cases fairly
well contested, the only drawback in
the day, from the Hawaii standpoint,
being the easy defeat of their teams
by those from Honolulu.
The Merchants Stake, the free-for-
all mile and a quarter for a Thousands
dollar purse, the big event of the day,
was won by the home entry, O'Rourke's
Lazelle romping home good winner in
2:18. Bruner and Racine Murphy, with
a fourth to fill the required number OF
entries, made up the field.
The luna race was won by Olaa Bill.
The half mile, Hawaiian bred, was
won by Easternly in 0:52.
Olaa Bill took the one mile gentle
mems race, and the half mile free for
all went to Fidia, in 81 IL.
Easternly won the three-quarter mile
Hawaiian bred in 1:21. Fidia got the
one and a half mile free for all in
PAT 1-2.
Major Collins won the one mile Ha-
Wallan Dfed IN l: ~ "a. h6dI1a STABLES
was withdrawn from this race.
CHINESE WON AT BASEBALL.
The baseball game played between a.
nine picked from the Honolulu Chinese
Athletic Club and one made up from
the HiIo league went to the visitors by
a score of seven runs to three.
SOCKER A WALKAWAY.
The score in the socker match be-
tween a Honolulu and an all-Hawaii
eleven was won by the Honolulans in a
one-sided score of nine goals to none.
The Oahu forwards proved altogether
too fast for the defense put up by the
Hiloites and the leather was kept al
most continuously in the Hilo end of
the field. The Honolulu backs and
goalkeeper had little to do but to watch
the rushes of their forwards, the ball
rarely passing the half-back line
The teams were made up as follows.
Hawaii-Goal, George Desha; backs
Lindsay, Kellner; half-backs, F. Ander-
son, w. Chalmers, Fraser; forwards,
Mckenzie, Donald, Wilke, Rattray,
Jamie.
Oahu-Goal, r. Chillingworth; backs.
r. Cation, j. Clarke: half-backs, J..
Anderson, Mayall, R. Dixon; forwards,
c. Oss, E. Fernandez, J. CatteralI.
Hickman, E. Kea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06
WORKS WONDERS
A Wonderful Compound-Cures Piles,
Eczema, Skin Itching, Skin
Eruptions, Cuts and
Bruises.

Doan's Ointment is the best skin
treatment, and the cheapest, because so
little is required to cure. It cures piles
after years of torture. It cures obsti-
nate cases of eczema. 1t cures all skin
itching. It cures skin erupti0ns. 1t
heals cuts, bruises, scratches and abra-
sions without leaving a scar. 1t cures
permanently.
Jacob Heasong, farmer, living at the
corner of East Twenty-eighth street and
Kelly avenue, Portland, Oregon, says:
I" In recommending Doan S Ointment to
those who suffer from hemorrhoids I
can only repeat the statement I made
some three years ago. [ had suffered
from this trouble for some years, and
in hot weather it was a great worry to
me. I could not sleep at night. Other
preparations having given me little or
no relief, I finally began using Doan s
Ointment and it required only few
applications to bring soothing and heal
ing relief. The facts above stated are
as I told them just after my first trial
of the remedy. I think just as much
of the preparation today
Doan's Ointment is splendid in all
diseases of the skin: Eczema, piles,
hives, insect bites, sores, chilblains, ETC.
1t is perfectly safe and very effective
Very frequently two or three boxes
have made complete cure of chronic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06

TOday's Result on the Diamond
Will Mean a Lot for the
Pennant ChaSerS.

The games today will be between the
Punahou and Kans and the st. Louis
and Diamond Hea ds. The teams con-
tinue to show even balancing and
Thursdays games were not decided
until the twenty-seventh man on the
losing side was tagged out. This is
what the public want. While some Of
the teams were shv regular players,
the substitutes Thursday did good
work The Diamond Heads were ex-
tremely lucky in winning their game
in the face of the hamlnering Leslie
got; good clean hits most of them and
twelve in number. The Kams were un-
fortunate in getting their errors at the
wrong time. The PunahuuSt. Louis
game was a good one and both Bus
nell and Hampton were extremely eff
fective.
The Puns and Kams meet in the first
game and to be in the run at all the
Puns must win this game. Castle will
be here for next Saturdays game and
with the other player coming with him.
this team should take on renewed life.
The second game between the st.
Louis and Diamond Heads will be a
battle royal. Should the Diamond
Heads win it will give them a COM
manding lead Tor the second half. On
the contrary should the st. Louis win
the two teams will be tied. In this
connection to show the cluseness of the
play, should the Kars and Saints win
today, the Diamond Heads, Kams and
Saints will all be. tied.
SLIVERS FROM THE BAT.
En- Sue will play with the Saints to-
day
Ed. Fernandez will be at short for
the Diamonds.
The new man in the catcher's mask
for the Puns did well.
~
Johnny soper at third for the Dia-
nIonds did good work.
Busnel should have had a shut-out
Thursday. On a close decision Kia
was called safe at first, which gave
Evers an error and scored Ed. Desha
Hampton also held the Saints safe;
the only runs made against the Pun
being en- Lowrey's errors.
| The Diamonds We're extremely lucky
! in the face of the fusilade Leslie re-
I ceived: something like nineteen men
on bases for the Rams with only five
runs.
Jimmy Williams 1r-raDcbaJ I,;e or1yIo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06
CRICKET TODAY
AT MAKIKI

There will be a practise game of
cricket at Makiki recreation :ound
this afternoon, beginning at 2 clock.
A full attendance is requested in view
of the return match the H. c. c, is to
play with the cable ship Restorers
eleven the Saturday following.
There is nothing SO much needed by
the home willow wielders as practise,
and besides they are the people re-
sponsible for maintaining a re3pecta-
BILE standard of the grand old game in
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06

and is ON crutches; this is a sad loss
to the Saints who can i'll afford to do
without him at this stage.
In the game lost by Barney Joy on
June %, he allowed the Los Angelinos
only five hits and walked but one. Up
to that time in the three games pitch
ed by Joy against this team, Carlisle,
the home-run getter of the Angels, had
not made a hit.
Since this game Joy has won two
games particulars of which will not be
to hand for several days.
The Chicago teams continue to lead
in both the National and American
leagues; the first by big margin; the
latter by only a shade over the Clave-
lands.
Oakland and San Francisco are
crowding Los Angeles and the next few
games are crucial in the Pacific Coast
fight. The feet that we have had news
of two victories of Joy angus well for
the Seals chances.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06
SQIlQ|V S|el|l L0U11|y

you are helping over fifty deserving
girls and women who are employed IN
this Laundry to earn an honest living.
All work is first class.
The washing is done with artesian
water.
Ordinary mending done without
charge.
ROUGH DRY LAUNDRY is a pro-
cess whereby we can do family WASH
ing at minimum cost.
We wash
Lace Curtains. Floor Cloths, Rugs,
Tents, Sails. Etc, Etc.
We have a
FRENCH LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT
where all work is done by hand in
the most careful manner. Work for
this department should be marked
'sFrench."
We have each day what we call a
Special" whereby, for a small extra
charge, work win be taken out and re-
turned the same day.
We give special attention to the
cleaning of suits and dry cleaning.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
PRICES SATISFACTORY
Call at the Laundry. Kawaiahao
street, or ring up Main 7S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06

You are to get better quality of
Gas than ever before and the price is
less.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06

Jimmy Williams wrenched his ankle
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
SHENANDOAH VALLEY Dsf.
Citizens Of Historic VALLEY will
visit Jamestown IN a DCdJ.

Addresses BY Goveruor Swsnson.
Hon Harry St George Tucker,
Hon. Richard +. Byrd and others
and many other attractions. Si,ru-
sndoah valley. the beautiful. he Ms
soric, viii claim the jamestown Ex-
position OF September 18th.
While il IS true that nothing does
tae sun shine on brightly. or the
flowers bloom 50 Sweetly. as in Viz
gina. il is in the historic valley Of
Shenandoah that the sun shines a
little brighter and the flowers bloom
little sweeter than anywhere else.
Fertile farms. beautiful orchards of
luscious fruits. blue banked noun
tains. sparkling rivers. prosperous
homes. nothing can compare with IL
Now. progressive 70 a high degree.
the citizens OF this chosen valley.
have elected 70 celebrate a certain
day at the jamestown Ter-Centen-
Nal. and that date has been fixed
for September IS. when il is ex-
Pected that so many vii leave the
Valley that even a crow would DC
lonesome there on tha, day. Ad-
dresses wiz be made by some Of the
leading citizens OF the Valley. the
orator of the day being Hon. Rich
ard +. Byrd OF Winchester. and
there viii be special psrsdes. mill
tary drills. band concerts. warpath
attractions and many other features
IN honor of the occasion. 20 be under
the management OF Lieut.. II +.
Cooters. Military Secretary o. the
Exposition. Lieut.. Crotes is a loyal
Shenandoah Valleyite himself and
il goes without saying that he viii
ieave nothing undone which would
insure a good time 70 his fellow citi-
zens
This viii be Florida Day as vel
and special events prepared Tor tha'
dav viii belong 70 the Shenandoah
Naileyitcs as well
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21

4 also requested him TO b> certain 70
nave Capt. Dunn's body brought noe
and to that end have Mr.. Lindsay 10
assist IN disintsring IL. He prom
Esed compliance.
went yesterday. according 70 the
arrangement. but n consequence OF
our scouts having unfortunately fired
on the yankee packets that morning.
they not kDowEsg anything OF the
flag Of truce going down. did not
get the body until 3 o'clock. The
whole affair had 10 De telegraphed 70
their commanding general al York
town | assured them I knew moth
Ing OF the scouts. and that they
were not aware that the flag OF truce
was coming down. having left pre-
viouS TO nay getting permission 10 pro-
coed TO Williamsburg under said
flag I was very fearful that
would be disappointed but received
dispatch that the body would
soon DC delivered TO me.
: A detachment Of yankees
brought Il out 70 me on a wagon.
The box containing the coffin is a
ivery neat one indeed; on the end at
the head is printed in large letters.
Capt. Thos. H. Dunn. 5th Regt. S.
lC. V.
There was one thing that touched
my heart namely. the manner in
which the ladies' OF Williamsburg
decorated the box. They attached
lunches OF flowers and wreaths Of
evergreens neatly arranged on the
lid. nor were they afraid to show
their Southern feelings and admira-
ton tor the gallant and accom-
Phshed young South Carolinian who
had offered up his noble life in de
:ence Of their bleeding country
They about twelve wrote theu
names on slips of paper and at
tsched them to the bouquets. on,
OF which I hereby enclose to Mrs
Dunn.
When the coffin came out S,
beautifully decorated the yankee
o could not hide their displeasure. anr
Continued on page s
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21

BODY Of your son. Thomas. On
reaching the yankee outpost just II
sight OF the city. I was met by an
officer and he sent my commnnica-
ton to their commsndsnt. who re
turned an answer granting my re-
quest An arrangement was made
for me to get the body at II O'Clock
the day after.
requested that Mr.. Lindsay. who
assisted II burrying the body. be
permitted 10 identify the grave so
that might be certain 10 get the
night body. The oommandant o.
dered that one of his Lieutensrts.
named Smith an Irishmsn. quite IN
teligent and well educated and a
Mason TO get Mr.. Lindsay to iden-
tify the grave. and also to have a
neat box made to place the coffin in
On finding that Lieut.. Smith was 4
Mason. told him that Capt. Dunn S
father was a bright Mason. and
asked him as a special favor TO be
sure that the body brought me was
that Of Capt. Dunn. He prcmisec
me he would do so. The com
mandant is also a Mason.
Lieut.. Bird Of the Yankee army
a Virginianl who shot at me thre,
times in our battle al Williamsburg
in September last. and whom we af
ter wards captured. came out 70 tht
picket post where we were halted
and we recognized each other II
treated me very kindly. indeed: sen
TO the city for their latest papers. &c
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21

A Cincinnati gentleman advertises
for lost umbrella handle. IL you
find one return to this office and get
reward.
Mr.. John Mcmahon offers all MS
goods for sale (see adj. He viii
60 to Seattle. Wash. where he will
be connected with the coming Ex-
position there.
Rutherford the little son of Rev.
and Mrs. w. A r. Goodwin. had
fall breaking his shoulder blade
recently. Mr.. Goodwin and family
have returned from Wytheville.
The Bell Telephone Company
will put all their wires on Duke OF
Gloucester street in cables. which
will improve the already good ser
vice. The cables are now here.
City Sergesnt r. c. Lawson ha.
been given a months vacation. He
went 10 Richmond Tuesday to con.
suit physician in regard to hi.
health. Sergeant lawson was &C
companied by Mr.. <. NJ. Lee.
News was received here this werl
of the death OF Miss Helen Shattuck
or Boston. in hospital in Portland
] Maine. Miss Shsttuck. who hs
visited frequently in Williamsburg
was a guest of Mrs. Israel Smith OF
Lituejohn island when she was takei
i'll less than two weeks ago.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
AN INTERESTING WAR LETTER.
What Williamsburg Girls put Flow
eTS on Soldiers Bier.

The Union County. IS. c. Prog
ress prints the following wartime
letter. and as il relates TO incidents
that occurred here. we reproduce il.
Mrs. Sarah V. Murphy. Of Mt. Ia
Dor. 5. c.. was a sister of the Capt
Dunn who was killed here and she
is anxious to know something OF the
people. or their children. who knew
Capt. Dunn. or who bedecked his
coffin with flowers. Some of those
she asks tor are Mrs. Cary. Mrs.
Henley. Miss Pearce. Mrs. Banes.
Mrs. Couplsnd. All we knew are
dead. but Miss Bette Henley is a
daughter Of Mrs. Leonard Henley,
and Mrs. Hundiey and Mrs. Spen-
Ger are daughter of Mrs. Couplsnd
Some of our readers may be able tc
give Mrs. Murphy the information
she desires. She will soon visit thi.
city.
Here is Col. McKissick's lette-
in full.
New Kent County. Va.
March 27. 1904.
i got permission from Gen. Wis
and went down 10 Williamsburg las
Tuesday under a flag of truce TO as
cetain whether or not I could get III
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
INTERESTING LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
The Events Of q Week Told in a
Few Words.
Tourists have not been as plenti
ful as usual this week.

Tourists have not been as plenti-
ful as usual this week.
Rev. w. A. r. Goodwin will con-
duct servicss as usual in Bruton
church.
Mr.. A. A. Umholtz. contractor
for the gas plant. is confined to his
room at The Williamsburg on ac-
count of sickness.
Rev. and Mrs. j. w. King and
Mrs. Haxall left Thursday for their
home in Augusta county. after a
visit to DR.. and Mrs. D. J. King.
Rev. G. S. Kennard will deliver
an address of welcome. to the new
students. at the Baptist Young Peo-
pies League. tomorrow night at 7
o'clock.
ALI the soldiers. members of the
23ro regiment. u. S. A. who have
been at Camp Harrington. broke
camp and returned 10 the Exposition
grounds yesterday.
Rev. W. ~. Hunter. Of Newport
News. was here Wednesday and had
with him the plans for the proposed
female Seminary. Those who saw
them were much pleased with
them.
St. Msur. "demonsustor Of Art
science and magic" appeared be
fore small audience at Cameron
Hall Thursday night. Owing to ;
sudden indisposition he could no
complete his performance.
Mr.. J. r. Brown and Miss Fan
ME V. Brown. of Rockbridgs. ar
visiting their brother Mr. w. s
Brown. Miss Ethel Moore. Of Los
Angeles. California. is also IN
guest of Mr.. Brown. being on be
return trip from the Exposition.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
Where TO Worship Tomorrow.

BAPTIST.
Rev. @. S. Kennard.
Services every Sunday at IL A. NJ.
and S P. M.
EPISCOPAL
Rev. w. A r. Goodwin.
Services every Sunday at IL A. M.
and s ?. NJ.
METHODIST.
Rev. Daniel T. Merritt.
Services every Sunday a, II A. NJ.
and s p. NJ.
PRESRVTFRiAS
Rev. +. w. T. Pitman.
! Services every Sunday at IL a. NJ.
and 8 P. NJ.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
Are you satisfied with the
fit of your Coat and the
hang of your Trousers?
| will give every SUIT
ordered my personal
attention.

| have had some experience with fit
ters and cutters holding openings for me
and my after experience has not been
pleasant For the fits have not been
good as n rule.
Now, TAKE YOUR MEASURE and
give you all the Information required.
| take note OF every detail OF your
carriaS Se:-your height. weight and
everything that seven years experience
has taught me helps to make a perfect
fit
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
WAAANAN. .A2NNNN@N0A NN1NNNNNNNW

THE line Offabics we show this
Fall IS fuller and handsOmer
than ever. Each year marks
improvement in variety Of designs
and now you will find here the
choicest products of the mills al
home and abroad.
Ed. v. Price & Co., whom We
represent here, have a reputation
for making clothes for those who
are to wear them, that fit and
maintain integrity of shape, that is
justified BY the care and attention
they bestow on the workmanship.
This, combined with honestly priced
fabrics, makes the profit a little
lower and our standing in this busi-
ness a little higher than that of
others in ecr line.
Whatever your fancy or your purse
dictates, ycu viii find II here. We
show 500 new Fall styles Of woolens.
Call to-dsy--we'll treat you right
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21

' Continued on page s
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
DO YOU want 10
know

Just what is in the ma
terial of the suit you buy ?
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21

Are you satisfied with half
made garmentSP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-23
gbiabrtstngc Der Sampfcr upn
Nclu.Mprf.

Nlll 70. tSCof. 2ulllpIct nStoHI8 Hl'
bert" rod Ncopcl lnO 8cmIo.
Sim 90. 6cbr. GompFcrn @raI 8ul.
bericc" nod] Samburg,
Nm 90. 8e6r. 9ompicrD St.2oilis"
mad Soutbompton.
gu 90. 8cbr, 0ompier nGoleoo-
mia" nod @lo8gop.
Nm 90. 6c6r, Sampler DGompo'
mia" nod 2iucrpool.
9Im 90. 5ebr. Gompier n@jmne.
tonfn" mad 2o16on.
Pm %, Scbr. gonpicrr Golobrio"
uod 9tcopcl.
Ntm 26. 8cbr, 0ompicr o9roiiIc"
nod) Ncapcl.
pm 26. Scbr. Compiler D&ronpriaj
@iIbclm" nod Bremen.
Stm &c. 6ebr. Gampicr ~3rancc8'
ca" nod Ncopcl mo SricIt.
9lm 81. Gc6ruar 0ampicr Dgtoor.
Dam" nnd) Hotter0am.
glm q. Sebr. 9ampfer sam.
lano" nn6 Nntiucrpclt.
Pm 81. Scbr. Gompicr nScconic"
noG SiDcrpool.
Sn % 5cbr. 3onlpicr ~Scli0
Sloo" llod Copenhagen.
am 90. 8cbr. Gqmpicr Pa Gro,
nencc" nod SABRE.
Nm 2. WGr5 9ampfcr o6iIrneiiia"
na6 Glasgow.
gnl 2. Mdr5 Oontpicr n@eimar"
mad Bremen.
s(m 9. @sGr5 0alnpicr Blaine"
mad 2onOon.
Nm Q. @dr5 0ompfcr o9ecIcnO"
mad antUcrpen.
9m 2. WGr5 9ompicr yYbilaOel-
pbia" na1 Soutbampton.
am 9. Wdr5 9atnpicr sSrieOri6"
nod Gibraltar llno gteopel.
Sm 2. W1r5 0onpier yGeltic"
nod Gibraltar uno Ncapel.
an 2. Ndr5 9ampfer ngtrnrio"
tad 2iperpool.
Im 2. Mdr5 Dainpier D9aturia"
mad Sanburg.
Im 5. M1r5 0ompfcr naaiier"
1ad) Bremen.
s(n G. M1r5 0ampfer n2ombar.
Oia" nad Hcapcl uno @enua.
slm 6. Wdr5 0nmpicr nTpnoam"
nad ROTTERDAM.
Mm G. MARS 9onpfer nTcutoric"
nah 2ipcrpool.
GIN I. Idr3 0ompicr u9rctuSne"
nad) SABRE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-23
IarDlano & @ennisIpau;a q. n.

t3hpe berIaVtn Wurtb'Ypt htsStdtTpi:
7.30 NDrr. RAD gDrt ldalib, alisaeuc1,rnen
Sunntnq5.
$40 gsorm. ma Delta, nur eoniuaos.
$50 Born. ta1 Belntr idgli6, nuSaenoti'
nteit Gpfnfn9s.
t.2o gia6m. mad NelGir. mt Ga,nfidgS.
1926 gnhnt. nd6 Dorf tdeli6 aIseenonlinsr
GunutdqS.
4.O5 Gnthm. mad Delta, MIR SonntnaS.
d.45 Ga DIN. nadn Bstdir t1eiid, duSGeitoini
men Gonri1es.
600 NbenbS nan 9tIta ideIi6, auseenotn'
men SorittdlS.
1t.0N WbenbS md Teftn, MIR Gonntngs.
Il 80 gbenbS uan SeIair, wjitWob II. Gam
fidN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-23
emribt's rSimenfrani.Sane,
lsnn z mnh Nrmnh. Etrnna

Souptouprtter oeS .Ba6ern Sir. .llnt. ,gler,
ems" ~,@ihenfrarB : IGrneu 8 NeretnS."
p@ailtor Smlnerpdbrea )en Ruu, rno Gelb'
s EereiHs" a9eitfhe 6ti1ntb,'fIeit" unb
.Sefper,Gpnflabe Rr. 47s, 3. 9, 81
iTrifhts Mter al teoer 8Lti. - 8. & g.
1elephOn g5olie 1923 y.
GBrlna'S canton aieoerfran5,Sane,"
ehbfpef.Gde 3. ctr. It. 6o't.sur., Canton.
Suupidunriier oeS r9antonsgieber.ron3"
Gtnaiinnoe ieoert Dlttiroh Hbtn6, Oct
Gduensf erein betlortnelt iih ieher 8ifn'
flag Ibenb. - yiotiou1l"'Yisr an Popl.
gbel uprofe'1 tleppon - BoIif 1853 q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-23

ais ungefdbrer WoBita6 Der politi-
Iden @eiinnlung. SGmmtlide cont
lerpotiue @ruppen, etnihIiebli6 In.
tiiemiten uno 2onobiinoler, buben
ritup 5tpei M3iuionen Simmer ollf.
gebraht, oas Centrum beinobc
2 ti5 Miqioneit, Die So5iolocmofro.
ten 81 Wtiuionen.
WoIlte man oie 2i6erolen ollcr
Sarben IN etnen 3opf nerfen, pom
hloBblollen Ned)tS Notionullibero.
lismus bis sur bellrotben 6iirgerli-
diem 0emofrotie, 10 fonnte Der 2ibc.
roIiSmlts oltf NIT beinobe orei Wttl.
lionen Stimmen prnblen, Nber cS
lit mobl 5utreffcnoer, Die giotionolli.
beralen fir li6 nit 1 2i3 Wiaioncn
Stimmen ouf5ufiibren uno oie orei
freiiinnigen @ritppen Der biirgerli-
den 0emofrotie nit IL MiQion.
Yolen uno G6nen ingefGbr " Wtil.
lion.
9a5u nod fir einige @iloporteiler
unb 5eriplittert etlpo Il Willion
Stimmen. 3liiommen rrnb IN
Miaionen @Gbler, bon benen mar
lpieoer itngefabr ia9en FAM ooB in
9on5 peit geitreftem &obmen lid
per @abl3etteI wcit iiber iedS Wtil'
lionen 81 ciner ni6t . conlerpotip.
flerifolen @eltonidoulng befonnten.
9eut de Sc ii i It leri doar
5iebt adj YoriS.
Berlin, %. 5e6rlor, 9os
GogeSgelprGd in aunltfreiicn
uro olid) ouberbnlb oeriel6en = lit
oer gntidlliB Mor &einborot's, bes
2eitcrS oeS bieiigen 0eltihen Sbeo,
ters, nit lcinem gon5en Gnlemble III
Eoris Elm @oitipiel SIT gebcn. Sig
m1lno &einborot, Ser grlloer oes it1s
ternebmlngSluitigen 9ireftorS, be.
finoet lid bereits IN Der fran5Diii6en
Souptitobt llno bot oos 3beoter, IN
lpcldem Die oelltiden 8orIteQltngen
itattfinben ioQen, geii6ert.
Hatiirlid iino nit Der Sbeuterrpelt
uno Dem eroBen Gllblifum oltd) Die
pffi3ioien 8reiie oorouf geiponnt,
melhe glfnobmc Die beutiden nj
men an Der Seine iinbcn weroen. Die
Yrelle SoQt DEM @ntl6lulIe Teilta
borot'S 9eifoQ, bciiirdtet jeOod, bob
or cincn 1ingiinitigen 3eitpunft fir
icin ltnterncbnlen geluGblt bat, oo Der
GboupinismuS ollgcnbliflif III
5ronfrcid pieOer bobc @ogen
idldgt.
Ser fii6nc Gireftor be5eidnet IN
oeB oiele 0eoellfen ulsi grnnololc
S1lpor5ieberei unb ertlart, oaB er
oos 3erroin ioreidltig ionoirt bobc.
Gr meiit alif ben @rfolg bin, Den
lleberice1ln1en pcrihieoener oeittider
0ramen in ben lesten Sobren III Ea.
ris gciuuoen bobelL unb lit %felienieIt
iiber5eilgt. Dob Die S%ron5oien ibm
lino ieiner @eieGidoft einen cbenio
9lGn3enoen gmpfang bereiten ipers
beit, tpie i'm Die ng0ttlid)e" Sdrob
gernburot, Goquelin, baS Gnientble
Der Opera Gomiaue", unb unlanglt
Die Sofoper bes 8iiriten bon Wonoco
bel i6ren @eiuden IN 0eutiblanO &c.
funoen baben.