davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-28
SUNDAYS Severe sTonn.
Thunder and Lightning. Wind. Raln
ana snow.

Especial 10 The Times Dspatch.l
SCHU Yr.faR VA, January 27.--A
thunder storm passed OVER this see
Itlcn about II o'clock last night, ac-
Icompanied BY high wind and heavy
downpoiir OF rain. No damage has been
reported yet.
FREDERICKS VA, January
al1.--A terrific storm passed oyer this
city last night about nnidnight, ac-s
Iconpanied by hail and high wind, tear
ing off the roofs of several frame
houses and doing other damage. No
one was hurt. The large, valuable
barn on "Ait1ona" farm, IN sspossyl Iva
MIA county, belonging to Captain Nj.
=. Rowe Of this CITY, was blown down.
SPA. ia, VA, January aI.A ter
I.rific wind storm, accompanied by rain
| and hail, passed over Inis region last
might about II o'clock, doing much
! damage, blowing down trees and ur'-
lroofing houses. The storm LASTED but
Ia few minutes, fortunately, or II would
| have been much more destructive. lhis
\ morning is cold and very windy.
! WYrHEVILLE, VA, January IT,
IWytherille was visited last night
/ about . o'clock by "a very severe elec-
/ tricai storm. lasting two hours. loi.
lowed by high winds and rapid lail
iof the mercury. with ow, re dering y
the most disagreeable and Wlntry mgr !
of [ he sea on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-28
SOUTHERN oUTs SALARIES. {
Ton Per Gent. iteduction In Maintenance ls 9
G5$ ~ .Yuy nenn ri ruent. 45 81

rsnseiqi 10 Times u tsna Oh N & "a,
p'AhViLLN, VA, Ianuary .,T-1.ans
employees Of the maintenance Il of5,yay
department Of the Southern Railway
received notice to-day that In addition t'
To the reduction already made II tt o.
for thisde part q t ,n,s
ssa,NrleH would be cut 10 10 teI =. ~, III 4
tales effect February st ans ans ~ 2. =
men in the local office are affecred' ;ais
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-28

A. seigal was arrested to-day by De-
tcctlye Cunness. on the charge o.
stealing a diamond ring vnlned ah Saqu
is charged that he entered the woman.s
trunk and took the ring and money.
He will he given preliminary 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03

kota 70 Chicago. rs miles. for $40
a ton. from Chicago II goes 20 Buf.
fAio. sTa miles. for Jess than the 20
cents, 10 say nothing Of the 81
Wherever any considerable traffic
is carried By water. Il goes al
vastly lower rates than by rail
MoreoTer-and you may find u
hard 20 believe thla-the water
ways carry Il faster than the rail
ways. Freight cars 40 less than
80 miles a day ON the average
Fifty years ago the steamers on
the now abandoned Missouri river
made three times the distance per
day for 5000 mllcH up stream. and
went five times as fast coming
down-and they always tied up al
night OF course. modern vessels
running nlFht and dag. on good
water. with electric searchlights.
can do much better than that A
good river or canal IL a prompter.
aurer. more dependable highway
for heavy freight than any railway
las any shipper who knows will
tell you.
And yet. IN spite OF the fact that
railways are obliged TO charge from
10 lG times the water rate. and
on the competitive tonnage carry Il
less than a quarter as fast. the rail
Ways have pat the waterways out
Of business al over the United
States. They have done the same
thing In Europe. wherever the laws
have allowed IL. except In Holland,
where the railways had 20 have
protection from the canals. Our
American rivers used TO be alive
with steamers. Save where the con.
ditions are exceptional. they are
all gone At one time ~e had 600
miles OF canals in this country.
Most Of them are now abandoned
breeding places for frogs. That the
dear and slow transportation was
able 10 KIN off that which Is cheap
and fast seems paradoxical. II we
believed In evil magic. we should
suspect that the railways must have
used IL. Why did they do it7 Why
we're they allowed 10 do IT, How
did they do f.? Interesting ques-
lions, truly
And yet the answer is easy. The
railway runs the year round. Most
waterways are frozen a part OF the
year. The shipper didn't dare make
an enemy In summer 10 wreak ven.
geance on him In winter. The rail.
way runs everywhere. The water.
way reaches canal or river points
only The shipper could not safely
make an enemy Of the lines he had
TO use TO inland points. no matter
how favorable we're the water rates
10 canal or river ports. SO almost
every shipper was subject To pun.
ishment by delays. denial of cars,
/ discrimination In favor Of his com.
petitors. and general bad service. n
he refused TO give the railways all
his business. n the railway had
60 cut rates 20 kill off a boat line.
Il could make IL up ON business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03
BY HERBERT QUICK.

! have shown that the railways
are unable 10 carry the traffic 0l
this country IN good tines. They
admit H. We have 40 much heayy
and low grade freight, and our dis
tnnces are NO great that railways
alone are unable 60 do the work
They confess II. We must, then
develop our waterways. for they
can carry any load. The cheapest
way 10 move an object In 10 float
II and push or pull IL along on 4
dead level and without much frie
ton. The best bAli-bearing w
hioles on the most perfect tracks
with the easiest grades. have "a
charge fearfuiiy high rates 10 com
parison. WRterborne freight II
carried at from one sixteenth Ia
one.sirth the rates paid on rail.
roads.
On the Columbia river In Ore.
gon and Washington II a little re-.
eion that used 10 pay 1920 a ton
for merchandise. like nails. from
Portland, about 30 miles. This Ia
about q hundred times the rate on
the best water routes. A short
canal was opened around the Cas-.
cades, letting boats up. and AZ once
frelghts fell 10 81 a ton. and this
litile patch OF the nation saved
100000 In ten yearsl That
canal protected" those American
industries most effectively.
A dollar will carry n ton ian
miles by rail on the average. But
on The Ohio.MisalHaippi route 81
cents pays for shipping a ton 600
miies-and the empty bargea are
carried back 10 the starting point
70 boot On the Great Lakos the
dollars worth OF freight ls more
than thousand tOn-miies. On the
new Erie canal which Is 10 be u
feet deep and 200 feet wide-lt is
expected that a dollar Will haul a
ton Of freight 1900 miles. Wheat
goes BY rail from middle South la.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03
GOV. HASKELL TAKES
A RAP AT BONAPARTE

GUTHRIE. Okla. aug. s.-okla.
homa bankers are divided today
into two factions. one upholding
the United States attorney Eener.
ais opinion relative 20 the states
guaranty Law. and the other de.
claring Governor Haskell IL right
in assuming the position that Bona
parties decision amounts To moth
ing
"'rhe attorney generals stand
amounts 90 nothing" declared Has
kell. why should not the Wash
inEion officials oppose the guaran'
" laws. when they have selected
George I. Sheldon 20 be their cam.
paiEn treasurer on the promise that
Wall ~ will raise 100000 for
their campaign fund IN return for
the republicans standing pat on
the tariff and opposing the guar
anty Tor bank aepOEltAT'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03
ENDANGERED BY
CARElESSNESS

Carelessness on the part Of the
conductor and motorman Of an In.
bound 18th av car nearly resulted
On serious injury TO Mrs j. Nc
Donald. an old lady living al fl2
z1st av. ~, at 9.i5 yesterday morn
ing when she attempted to board
the car.
The car stopped just long enough
for young man. who had been
waiting, TO jump on. Mrs. MELON.
aid had Just grasped the hand rails
when the car started up again,
dragging the aged woman a car
length before two men pulled her
MP on the platform. saving her from
serious injury, and perhaps death.
under the wheels Of the car.
Mrs. Mcdonald says the oonduc-
tors number was IS. but the Sc
attic Electric Co. refused TO give
the mans name 10 n Star reporter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug s.
Ii marriage a failureE
There. once more. is that old,
old question that the English.
speaking race has never been able
10 answer 20 It's own satisfaction.
That It IA a great and serious
problem right here IN our own
country. the clogged wheels Of
Justice. daily grinding out divorce
after divorce. attest.
Must We look 20 China for our
snEwerf
Ng Poon Chew. philosopher. lee.
turer and editor Of the Chung Sal
Vat Po. Chinese daily newspaper
Ia San Francisco, who has at.
tracted vide attention by a mum
Der OF brilliant essays. says so He
was asked 20 give the Chinese view
on mstrimony. Here IN what he
said.
The oriental view Of matrimony
ie diametrically opposed 90 the
occidental theory and practice OF
the subject. II circumstantial evi.
denee has any weight, ChlnR's
claim has the better showing
I'm my country marriage is a
common Job. Every one has 10
take part voluntarily OF otherwise.
TO the oriental mind marriage Is
the foundation OF human society:
the human race aependa upon u.
1t is not taken lightly
we marry because we must.
You marry because you fancy you
have found your affiuity. We
know Of no afflnites. China IL a
land where bachelors find little
honor or welcome and old maids
find less
The Chinese regard the break.
Ing OF the marriage bond. whether
In the form Of separation or "A.
vorce, not only az immoral, but a
fearful crime against society. You
consider personal happiness. pleas.
ure and convenience and we hold
marriage a duty. You are bound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03
CARRY PETERS PENCE
TO The VATICAN
fan United Pr.s..l

ROME. Aug 3-ArchbishOp Far.
icy headed 4 delegation Of n Amer.
lean priests and $50 American Pill
EfimH 20 the vatican. carrying
Peters pence Although the cues.
ton OF the ooadlutors Of the San
Francisco diocese Was presented 70
the pope last week by Cardinal
Gibbons. II Was announced today
by Archbishop Farley that no de.
eislon has been reached u ls said
that the claims ~ Rev Edward J.
Hanna are being strongly urged By
both dlyinea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03
FAINTs ON THE
ROLLER COASTER

While rfdlnR on the roller coaster
In the White City shortly before
II O'Clock last night Lulu May. Of
Aiki Point, who was unaccompanied
by friends. faintcd dead away and
was hurricdly taken 10 the Minor
hospital
So critical WAS her condition
that II Was feared for time that
she would die Her system re.
sponded Ia atimnlanta. however.
and at t2!a0 o'clock she reEalned
consciousness. Since then she has
steadily improved. and she will
leave the hospital this evening
Dr +. A. Mcdonald. who attend
ed her, says that the attack was
due 90 aecuto dilatlon of the heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03
is SUSPECTED OF
ROBBERY

A man Swing bis name as James
Lowe. Who II suspected - robbery
IN Seattle. has been arrested In apo.
kane and IL being held there. pend.
ms an investigation
A charm set with q diamond. a
rinE set with a diamond aud an
emerald mans gold watch. a
lady't gold watch. mans gold I'M.
cd open faced watch. gold rope
chain. a Lewis aud CLARK exposition
dollar. California half dollar dat
"a 1875. a human tooth capped with
gold. taGb IN gold and $50 In cur
runey are among the things found la
the possession 90 the suspect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03
CANAL WATER WOULD REALLY
HELP AMERICAN RAILWAY STOnr
suT THE "A0HATr' CAN'T afs IT AND PREFER The Va,
Ct BRAND AND YET GERMANY HA8 PROVED 49, ~
REALLY BOOM RAlLwhYs

where boat. lines could -,
ase been Killed on Tbs ~,
srhad 30 such power y. "a
bite and kouKs. s,a ~ ~ 'tstz
araE-out fight for trs,s,s s''osnstl
Tue Tue waterway. like some 49,. 10 /, =
lehs beast Of burden 49, go Nv
, back . blow. but gave )" "s ,sa sss
While such sAiass -.
legally capital WI "a ~ oe o..
Investments In boats -. shy v
bow many canals We a. y matter
ever many rivers we s.s Wv
Where great volumes a s.s
can be- moved 10 vessels 4 ~
carry 10000 tons or ma,s
The lakes. or where ons 80,
can propel many trslsl,'ss -
cargo as on the Ohio Mlss....
water traffic win survive -
general business. on the ss....
canal or river, where ia 49,.
OF water restricts cargo. z
few hundred tons only. ~ s,.,...ll
business will be too precsrIess J
be inviting 10 capital ms -
Of the railways must be 6rsx, /
law, and their nails tFsmms< Z
statutes and commissions = !
may ~ well give up the xsls,,s
first as last.
And yet-and | don't =.
whether you will believe u \
not--the waterways help IL !,
ways with which they ue,s
The Germans know IL. shd
waterways along the aoyefa-
railways ! cannot find th4 =
railway WAS ever hurt by 4 !.
lel waterway. Wherever ~
ways have been opened 10 49,
10 railways. the rallwsu NJ
made more money than 81, n
the river traffic grew the -
trade and the DIVIDENDS ssss'.
There are plenty 0f caas =.
Eibe and Main, IN Oeruss. =
Monongahela. the Kaaasa u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03

Hudson. the Erie canal fhs e-,g
lakes waterway--all have 80.
their complementary rnllrcaSs \
Freyeinet pointed out how a. 4
u. The waterways take ~ =
grade cheap tonnage tina, b~so
the railways backs and nsrs -,
little II any profit. ard IS ~
Ing up population. and ssaslnr !.
high-class freight 10 40 IL n
both the community and IL ~
way Is benefited. I eoula X. !,
figures and facts for pages Nv
this, but Il Is not necesxr' r.
specialists the world org ~
that waterways help railvxss -
Mr. hin and Mr.. Harshaa IN d
record as asserting 10 the santsas|
Why. then. do the railways ID
off the waterways Heaven Cd
knows. II seems 10 be 1 mt I
the railway nature. Germany q
tually had 70 make Rgulzfious ]
keep the traffic depazmenu &
their government railways RI
killing the government vnfervlH
Wherever the traffic man Hss /
boat line he goes for IL As isrs
goes for a rat-becauss hs al
help H. In Germany no rsllsE ,
allowed 10 make as low a M \
tween two points as the wsiEsN
makes. We must foster "a >
courage waterways by iessl1a4
Railways must be required V y
rate with waterways. and -
shippers freely TO use the boats =
either a part Of their business 8
for portions Of routlngs. In efs7
proper way waterways must y .
couraged. investments In hsa
must be protected. For The vsls
ways are. and in the future -
increasingly be. the great. Tree ~
ways OF the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03
COWBOY PREACHER IS
LASS00ED BY CUPID

The Rev, Sam @ Bettes. best
known AZ the cowboy preacher,
will Join the ranks of the benedlcts
tomorrow night The name OF the
bride has not yet been announced.
The ceremony will be performed
In the tent Of the Volunteers Of
America. and will be open to tho
public An admission fee OF 2b
cents will be charged, the money
to be used for religious purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03

20 follow the whima and fancy of
the changing emotion In the
choosing Of so-calicd life partners
but we regard marriage as a mat.
ter Of the head. II II arranged
with cold reasoning. deliberation
aud conclusion
We do not for a moment take
into consideration the wishes or
desires or views OF the young PEG.
pie. Our young people have moth
Ing. absolutely nothing whatsoever
10 do with their marriage.
You Americans so into matri.
mony blindly. furiously and aim.
iessiy. In all other things YOU
use reason. but when Il comes 20
marriage you throw elaboration.
logical conclusion and reasoning 10
the wind. We orientals have no
use for love. emotion or tender
passion in marriage affairs We
have never been huucoed by Cupid
We do not recognize love To the
oriental mind love Is haliuoina.
ton. delusion. intoxication. a mir.
age In the desert OF passion, de.
mentia.Americana
I'VE admire the American PEG.
pie for their common sense and
material progress. but we marvel
at your views Of matrimony. II Is
no wonder you call marriage a lot.
terry.
You may never desire 10 ex.
change your ways for ours. neither
do we entertain any idea OF wish
to give up ours for yours. We
have solved the problems OF mar.
Fiage. You have not We need no
divorce courts. You cannot do
away with them
Au.t At.t.......t,,.. -. - $1,000. !,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03
MRS. WARREN EXPECTED
TO SURVIVE WOUND

Hopes for the recovery Of Mira.
Ethel Warren. one or the victims Of
the insane wrath Of Jesse Fifcr, are
now entertained by Dr. J. W Rich.
ardaog, the attending physician.
She Was reported as getting along
nicely at the Pacific hospital this
afternoon. Unless complications
set In, the probabilities are that she
viii get well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03
WHEAT GOES UP


CHICAGO. Aug 9--The grain
pit was In a wild uprosr today.
following the reports OF wheat be.
ina burned Ia the northwest. Two
cents was added 10 Saturdays price
" wheat Ia the firAbour, the quo.
tation going up 10 szA May wheat
went up 10 tI0i The wheat Jump
carried 40 Mississippi valley May
corn. representing the new crop, 20
8bA. making an advance OF "a
cents since Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03
SUICIDES ON wlFE's GRAVE.

PUYALLUP. Wash. Ang. 9.-F
=. Spillman, q Washington pioneer
shot and killed himself while sit
ting on the grave Of his wife IN the
PuYallup cemetery on Saturday
night Ills body was found yester
day. splllman had gfieycd consld
erably since his wifes death three
months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03
CHINESE sUFFRAoETTEs
ARE NOW THE LATEST

CANTON. China. Aug. 3-China
today has a fullfledged suffraRette
movement sweeping over her coast
cities, as result Of enlistlng WON.
on in the anti.JapaDese boycott
movement Participation In the
boycott revealed to the women their
latent political power and they have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03

SAN FRANCISCO. Aus. 3.-Not a
little surprise was oecaaioned today
by the announcement that the home
OF Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson.
widow OF the late author. Is to be
used as a home for the Sisters OF
Carmel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03
ChiIdren's Eyes

should receive careful htienih
while growing. We give specia' 7
tention 20 children's eye tfoniA
and invite you to bring them =
us for examination. sehaehsr Y
teal Co, 1907 Second Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03
ESCAPE DEPORTATION.

Knowing that they would be de.
ported this evening. seven Japanese
who had been detained BY the immi.
grafton department. escaped from
the detention hospital near Smiths
Cove. shortly after midnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03
Democrats Meet ronlnht.

Democrats Of the city viii hold
a meeting this evening In the
rooms Of The Washington Demo.
crat, 377 Arcade Annex, for the
purpose OF getting up a county
ticket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03
NEWS OF UNIONS

Seattle local No. rs. National
Federation Of Postoffice CLERKS.
will give It's first annual ball In
the Labor Temple on THURSDAY
August -. This union In newly
formed, and the proceeds Of the
ball will be used 10 send delegates
70 Louisville, Ky, where the con.
ventlon Of the international Union
Of Postoffioe Clerks will open on
Labor day and continue TO septsm.
Der 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03

The joint conference Of coal
miners and operators is sull in
session, but there will be no i'm
portant developments today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03

followed ~ the advantage by de-
mauds for equal rights. etc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03

Next Sunday at Wildwood park
Seattle Press Assistants union No
30 Will give It's annual picnic. and
a good time In anticipated. There
will be dancing and outdoor sports
prizes being offered for each event
@. a. Rice and Philo Howard are
safely on their way TO Boston.
whore they will attend the conven.
tion Of the international Typo.
graphical union as delegates from
the local union. The 1909 conven.
tion ~ practically certain 70 come
10 Seattle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-05
Ibfnbrtstngc Der E5canoampicr uOm
NcmsOurf.

Nm g.. Mtui Compiler oMaoonno"
nod Neapel uno MQrieiQe, .t,,
Pm 6, Mai G%ompicr D2riitnnia"
nod 2ipcrpool.
glm 6. Mtoi Gampier .Hpnoom"
nod Nolter0om.
Ant 6. Oioi 9annpier yScranic"
nod Soutbomptor.
sp1 L. Mai Compiler go Ero,
peuce" nod) Sabre.
9lm 7. Mai Sampler Settle" nod
2iucrpool.
gm. I, Moi 0on1pfcr namerifo"
nod &annbnrQ.
slnt 7. Woi Gompicr yaltriiirIt"
nod Bremen.
9lnl 8. Moi Gompicr nEcnniplpo.
mia" nod &omburg.
,slu 8. Nfoi 9ompfcr .&eaino
o'Stolio" nod NCnpel ltnO @enuo.
9lm 8. Wtoi 9ompicr nGomponio"
ltdd1 Sluerpopl.
PIN 9. Moi Compiler yGplumbia"
nad @laSQom.
Nm 9. Moi GonlpIcr yYrin5cilit
Sccne" nad) Gibraltar mo Neopel.
Sim 8. Moi 0ompfero Sinlano" mad
Eoper nno Nnt>perpen.
Im 8. Moi Sampler rWinneopo.
lis nod 2onbon.
Sim 9. Wtoi 0oupIcr yGretic" nod
Gibraltar l10 Ncopcl. &c.,
am II Moi 9ompier .aronprin-
3eiiin EcciIie" nod Bremen.
Nm 13. Mai Compiler Soma"
nah Aicapcl lmo Woriciue.
@m 13. Mai Camper nWoureta.
nia" nad) Siucrpool.
Im 13. Mai Gnmpicr yScittonic"
noh southampton.
An If. Mai Gompier yGonnos
mia" nod Gibraltar unb Neapcl.
am #. Wfoi Gompicr YSnmburg"
nad 8lbroItor uno Neapel. 90,
Im fl. Mni 0nmpier Baltic"
nab 2iperpeul.
Im #. Mai Gompfer nSeIlid.
Slap" nod copenhagen. 81
gm fl. Mdi Sampfer .gli6er@@
nod Nannburg. t.. ;.
AIM 1l% 9tOi 0ompfer oMain"
llad) 9rcmcu. &oft .
gn II. Moi 0untpier o9orrile"
nad) &opre. Gr,.F sGis. -
Nm 16. Mui Gompicrn .0uc Sc
Nbrlj5l" llnd) Neapel uno @enlia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-05

QoB bie Sage Dorbei limo, iupt ellte
Ibeoter 8eiellidJait nit Elm 9oor
SpaBmudern mo einem 5peiielbai.
ten Gbor elm IbcoterpltbI!fum ici,
ieIH tann, meiB Sc0er.
o@oIIi0aDit I. Sbcotcr."
Ga9 GomGrapbouc, o0er jcrler 9(p-
purut, nlti peIdem belpegIihe 9ilpcr
]rcpro0u3irt meroen t6nnen, Die ST.
gleib ipredlen, ous iib lcBtc @ohe
I'M Souioupitr. 2 SbCuter elmer iol.
djcn EopularitGt erireut, 900 aud
aeitern mie0er Sltnoerte 9eiuder
an. Phi Dem Ero0ramm iiir 0ieie
Wod)c iteben llrter m0erem Die @Gurs
0io Wfinitrcl5, Wer nid)t icIbit mcIe,
gcnbeit aebobt hot, elmer iolbcu nor.
telling bei3umobnPM Der tunn i,h
fcinen 0cariii Oouon maiden. Mun
bIeibt einfoh Dor oieicm Icbtcn l}ro.
0llft nlcnidDIihrr Griinom9@geiItl9
itdlmcn0 itcbcn.
20 cueS N onumPntol."
oIopcp Can in GurtcD" uno
yStrceta OF Goiro," 3rpci mniifGlii0e
Gom0oien in DicrS5enc1, biI6cu >i2ic
ISOLDE I'M Woumentol Thcuter Die
Hnfung9, bc3m, SdluB ghlmnCrh
Gle Star Sbom Girls" mcIdJe III
Gem olten Wtuicntempcl ibr Gridcls
men MADDEN, 5Gblcn 81 Den bcltcl
GrQuniiotioncn ibrcr 9lrt iu Nmrris
IA mo Die Wcilld)cr 0ca Woulmcn-
tai . GbeutcrS babcll % lutc0crl1m
c;nInol @eIcgcnbcit, iid rid)tig olla
5lIohcn, uno olrf ctlidc Stluloen
0cS gutogSIebcns 81 perNciicn. Ser
Oliotbeil oeS Programmes lit cbcIl-
ious nit Sp~e5ioliiten ser &ou0cpiI-
lebilbnc beiebt, bon bencn piele sen
GintrittSprcis allein mertb lin0.
yHubin's Sbeuter."
NirgenoS I'M gun3en 2onbe miro
circnl Observation-Disclosures Tl;bIifm
~ chem 10 nieorigen Gintritt3rctle
10 pIcl ocS Sntereiiontcn Oor9cbotcrL
lric hiclc3 gegenluGrtig in &ubnl'6
Ebcnter an Ser Sit . 9oltimoreitr,
l1u.,e Der SnuiOopitroBc, Der Sail \.
nan ipllte iolde 3orbictnn1en bel
Sem r;ieNrigcn Gintritt5prciie tolml.
fir m01!id bdlteits! llnb oonu ocr
.belt0ilbige Wehiel hes programmes.
lllld) niCie @od)e bot Sr. Gorle ctli
eye o%tgrnebme lleberroid)ungeil iilr
Gic @cild)er in Nlsiiht, n1nliG Die
iogclinhutcn iprefetocu @iloer. Scr
Trpnrnt. melhcr bier 3ltr Scrlprit.
SunG tonlnlt, lit elmer Der beitcl,, mel
&c his Jest bergelteat lpurben, unb IN
Nailooctpbio, >poielbIt 5rlcrit prohirt,
hot bcrielbe QrnBes Iniiebcn crrc9t,
Cine bot,floliiQc &ollOcoillc @cicG,
i6aft mirft' urtBtrotr init. l"" '@'i