davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1909-12-11
PASTOR CONCEPTION CHURCH


CURED a taste for the stage. Shortly
after her arrival in Yorkshire, Ann
Street married d Mr.. Dancer, an actor,
who only survived their marriage Il
pearance ON the stage probably took
place at Portsmouth, about 1856. Her
first recorded appearance was at the
Crow theater, Dublin, on November s.,
1858. During this engagement she
played "Cordelia' to the Lear of
Spranger, and it was at this time she
wrote kathleen Mavourneen.'
Her early career was very far from
successful. In Dublin she remained
art, and obtaining slow recognition
from the public. Her line was trag-
edy, but occasionally, however, she
ventured into comedy. Her mother
left her a weekly pension to be paid
her on the condition of abandoning the
profession. She enjoyed this small
sum during her lifetime, as the rela-
tive entitled to the reversion declined
to claim the forfeit.
the management of the Grow Street
theater, returned to London. Mrs.
Dancer, who in 1866 had played with
him at the Haymarket Opera House
one short season-this being her first
appearance in London-came with him
to town, and accepted an engagement
from Foote to play with Barry at what
was known as 1.-THE Little House III
the Maymarket.' Here, with indiffer-
ent success, she appeared as Juliet
to the Romeo of Barry. In 1767-S she
accompanied Barry to Drury Lane,
appearing as Cordelia
| During this and subsequent seasons
| her reputation advanced to it's highest
point. In 1853 she is first heard IF
on the play bills as Mrs. Barry The
season of 1774 saw the Barrys at Co.
vent Garden. On January 10, 1777
Barry died, leaving her again widow
During that and the following yea1
J she remained at Covent Garden, play
ing in 1889 as Mrs. Crawford. Hel
third marriage to Mr.. Crawford, much
| younger than herself, whom, however
she survived, was detrimental to hel
career She is last heard of on the
stage at Covent Garden in 1878. Hel
farewell is said to have taken piac.
in 1898, at Covent Garden, as Lad,
Randolph, and she died on Novembal
20, 1901, and was buried near Barry
in the cloister of Westminster Abbey
Mrs. Barrys place in the galaxy O
bright actors that distinguished tina
period cannot be contested. The equa
of Peg Wellington and Mrs. Cibber il
tragedy, she surpassed both in com
edy. She is described by Francis Gen
j tleman as graceful, genteel, spirite,
The Irish standard., 1909-12-11
scHURz HOME WILL BE MUSEUM
Wisconsin Society Of New York to
Buy Property.

New York. Dec. 9.-The members
Of the Wisconsin society of New York,
at the annual dinner here, decided to
purchase the property in Watertown,
Wis, that was the first American
home of Carl Schurz. 1t will be con.
verified into a public park and mu'
scum and presented, on behalf of the
society, to the state of Wisconsin as
q Schurz memorial.
The Irish standard., 1909-12-11
PHOENIX CHIEF Is INDICTED.
President Sheldon Charged With
Lootinq Fire Insurance Co.

New York, Dec. George P. Shell
don, who was recently deposed as
president OF the Phoenix Insurance
company Of Brooklyn and who is criti-
cally i'll at his home in Greenwich,
Conn, was indicted by the grand jury
for grand larceny in connection with
alleged footing of the IRE insurance
company's treasury to the extent OF
100000 or more.
The Irish standard., 1909-12-11
]. J, Hill Speaks Today.

Omaha, Dec. 9.-The most notable
event in connection with the national
corn exposition was the opening of
the annual convention Of the Ameri.
can Breeders association in the con.
cert hall of the exposition building.
Prominent stock breeders from all
over the United States were present.
Much interest is felt in Thursdays pro.
gram which included an address by
James J. Hill, chairman of the Great
Northern railway.
The Irish standard., 1909-12-11
Bank President Amended.

Madison, Dec. 9.-Calvert Spensley.
president of the failed First National
bank of Mineral Point, Wis, was ar
rested at Mineral Point on an indict-
ment returned by the federal grand
jury at La Crosse, charging him with
irreguIarity in connection with the
banks affairs. He was brought to
Madison, taken before United State'
Judge A. L. Sanborn, pleaded not gull
ty and admitted to 100000 bail. !.
The Irish standard., 1909-12-11
No Football In N. Y. Schools.

New York, Dec. 9.-After Jan. l.
1910, football is barred from the pub
lie schools of Greater New York. This
was decided by resolution at meet
ing of the board of education over
the heated protest of James E. Sullt
van, a member of the board and form
er president and now secretary Of the
Amateur Athletic union.
The Irish standard., 1909-12-11
IS INJURED IN COLLISION.
indianapolis Street Car Struck by
Train.

indianapolis. Dec. 9.-Thirty-hve
passengers OH a street car we're in
jured, none fatally, and few seriously,
when the car was struck by Pennsyl-
vana passenger train at the South
street crossing and hurled 30 feet.
Most of those hurt were injured In
the panic which followed the crash.
Windows were broken and the passen-
gers climbed from the overturned car.
The Irish standard., 1909-12-11
HAzERs GIVE GIRL ICE BATH.
Case of COED Who Rooted for Wrong
Eleven.

Charlestown, w. Va, Dec. 8.-The
state board of regents, started an in
vestigation into the hazing of Miss
Matte Taylor, student of the Fair.
mont state normal school at Fairmont
w. Va She was given an ice bath
and painted red, it is alleged, because
she rooted for the wrong football
team. Miss Taylor is daughter OF
a prominent attorney Of Elkins.
The Irish standard., 1909-12-11
oil Property rransferred,

Austin, Tex, Dec. 9.-The formal
transfer of the property of the Wa
ters-Pierce Oil company to Col. Sam
w. Fordyce, who purchased the prop
erty at receivers sale Tuesday, ha,
been made by Receiver J. e. Eckhart
The Irish standard., 1909-12-11

do you think Mr.. Skinnum's baby
will take after it's father"'
'Not at all. The other day they
persuaded it to cough up nickel it
had swallowed"
The Irish standard., 1909-12-11
A FAMOUS IRISH GEM
The History Of tho Popular Song,
kathleen Mavourneen."

The History Of tho Popular Song,
kathleen Mavournesn."
Kathleen Mavourneen! the gray dawn
is breaking,
The horn Of the hunter is heard on
the hill;
The lark, from her light wing the
bright dew is shaking,
Kathleen Mavourneen; what, slum-
bering still?
Oh, has thou forgotten how soon we
must sever?
oh, hast thou forgotten this day we
must part?
1t may be for years, and it may be
forever:
Oh, why art thou silent, thou voice
of my heart?
1t may be for years and it may lie
forever;
oh, why art thou silent, Kathleen
Mavourneen?
kathleen Mavourneen! awake from
thy slumbers,
The blue mountains glow in the
SUMS golden light;
All, where is the spell that once hung
on my numbers?
Arise in thy beauty, thou star of my
night.
Mavourneen, Mavourneen, my sad
tears are falling,
To think that from Erin and thee
must part,
1t may be for years, and it may he
forever;
Then why art thou silent, thou voice
of my heart?
It may be for years, and it may be
forever;
Then why art thou silent, Kathleen
Mavourneen?
Of all Irish songs none appeals more
strongly. in it's charming sentiment
than Mrs. Anna (Barry) Crawford's
kathleen Mavourneen." 1t is a gem
of gems among compositions of its
class. And not only are the words o:
the song of higher order than those
of most popular music, but Frederick
Nicholas Crouch has given to Mrs
Crawford's words most charming
musical setting.
1t has been considerably more thar
hundred years since Mrs. Crawford
composed kathleen Mavourneen.'
She was born in Bath, In which city
her father, whose name was Street, II
said to have been an eminent apotll'
ecary." Early in life the young lrlsf
girl was disappointed in love, which
led to visit to Yorkshire, where, rath
er than in Bath. long center of the
atrical activity. she seems to have &C
The Irish standard., 1909-12-11

DO you take this woman for better
or worse?"
II do, judge, do. But ] hopes we
can kinder strike an average.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-17
keep SCHOOL MATTERS
OUT OF POLITICS

Now that Florence Is on the eve Of
a school election the eitizens In gem
eral especially those who hnye chill
dren attending school. should see that
this election Is kept ont Of politics.
Florence has just gone through one Of
tho most heated elections ever held
here, and since matters pertaining to
the schools are not political. there
is every reason why the elections
should be held out from such.
People should lay aside their fac.
tional political differences and work
for tho success OF the candidate
they think tho most proper to bold
such a responsible position. There
The daily tribune., 1909-04-17
Assaulted and Left UnconCious
In Home. Money
All Gone.
FINGERS STRIPPED OF RINGS
Two Men Entered Rooms and
Knocked Her SenseIess
To Floor

Paris, April i7-Mrs Marie Bar
tells. an American resident, Mt No. sc
Avenue Eylau, was attacked by two
men In her apartment in full day.
light today and robbed CT securities
valued at 1000 and five valuable
rings which she was wearing at
tho time.
Mrs Bartels, who Is native OF
Chicago, and go years Of nge suffers
from paralysis. shich compels her
to remain almost continually iu her
home.
The two men entered a room where
Mrs. Bartels was sitting and one
knocked her senseless by blow of
his fist In the face. He tore from the
fingers of the unconscious woman five
valuable rings and snatcbed n satchel
which continued securities val ned at
a.. 600 from her waistbelt.
Leaving their victim lying uncon-
scious. the two robbers quietly fed
Without being observed by anyone in
the house.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-17

the dresser. Three ten dollar bills
were In the slop vessel.
The Dixie Jubilee singers occu-
pied the adjoining room and report
that the man died with an awful
struggle, jumping and throwing him
self on the bed They say that the
noise died down about O'Clock this
morning, and it is supposed that he
died about that time.
Letters found on his person, mailed
from Colorado Springs, indicates that
his name is John II. Ohotto. The
coroner will examine the contents of
the epistles upon his arrival. Ohotto
is thought TO be man of some means
as he carried leather wallet that
co ntained big roll of currency.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-17
Takes Italian Officers Into
the Air. Is highly
Praiso6
GOES TO FORTY METERS
Italians Surprised at Ease and
Perfect Control Of
Machine

Rome. April II Wilbur Wright
today made three successful flights.
each time with passenger. The
weather was cloudy. and thers was
much less wind than yesterday.
He started the first time . little
after 10 with Lieut.. CalderAra Of tho
Italian navy. on: Of the pilots whom
he is to teach. They made three oil
cults round the Pylone At y height
varying from 10 to 20 meters .and then
descended amid the applause Of the
bystAnders. who were mostly journal.
lists, after flight Of six minutes and
Ave seconds.
Among the spectators was Signor
Sonnino. formerly prime minister.
The second flight began At = quar-.
ter to II, Mr.. Wright's passenger be.
ing Lieut. Savois, Of the engineers.
who will be the second pilot, both
the army and navy desiring TO have
Its own pilots. In fact the italian
government means to do everything
In Its power to develop aviation and
create Its aerial cavalry"
In the second flight Mr. Wright. In.
stead Of describing orioles around the
Pylone. few over the plain Of Cento.
celle. He approached so closely the
villa Of Conts Celleres. whore he Ii
stopping. that It WAS thought he WAS
going to come down In .the garden.
but lie few farther. beyond the
Torre Pignattara. At . hsight Of
moro than 20 moters. and came
down after = total flight Of 10 min.
utes and nve seconds.
The third flight was accomplish.
cd with Capt. Castasnsris, seorstaiy
Of the Aviation club. ~ . passenger.
II lasted nve minutes. After having
oiroled around tho crowd Of spscta.
tors. Mr.. Wight brought the asro.
plane 10 the earth . short distance
from the sled.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-17
Delinous Most of the Night
And Died Early This
Morning
DECEASED HAD AHARD NIGHT
Supposed to Come Here From
Colorado Springs.
Had Some Money

John Fl. Ohotto, aged about TWEEN
ty.eiRht years died shortly after mid
night last night in the Florence
rooming house. supposedly from
asthma and rheumatism, but Coroner
Graves has been summoned from
Canon City and upon arrival will
determine the exact cause Of death.
Ohotto had been stopping at the
rooming house for nearly month
and upon coming there he was so
weak he could hardly walk up the
stairway. Since making his home
there he has not been On the
streets any.
Last night he became delirous and
tore things up generally. He broke
his watch chain in several pieces
and his watch was lying on the
bed. The watch charm was near
the door and the chain was near
The daily tribune., 1909-04-17

Of the city are doing all In their
power to bring the matter before the
public, and the splendid reoommen-
dations Of those who have seer the
piece before will add much to the
general good opinion that has become
prevelant regarding 1t hero. Charles
L. Brewer, who is directing the pro
duction, has had great deal Of ex-
perience In this line OF work. and
with the benefit VI that experience
1t Is certain that our local players
will do themselves proud on tho big
night.
The cast of characters will be pub.
lished In the papers of the city with :
In short time. Seats will be on sale
at Stewards trug store on and after
April 20.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-17
HAVE BEGUN WORK
ON RAILROAD DEP0TS

Work was begun day or two ago
on the railroad depots at Penrose and
Beaver station and will be ready for
use by the time the road Is complet-
ed, which will be sometime between
May fifteenth and June first. Con.
tractor Mcdowell of Pueblo has three
miles of tho grading entirely COM
pleted, which is now, with exception
of the bridges and culverts. in oondi-
tion to receive the steel rails. AS
the heaviest work has been done the
remaining four miles OF the road be-
will be completed In short order.
General Manager ]. ]. Cogan takes
active charge on April 25th and will
start large gang to laying steel and
the wo-k will be rushed to an early
completion.
Frank Singer. superintendent of
motive power for the allied Cripple
Greek lines, is now In the East to
bring the first engine out for this
railroad. This engine will be Of
the 5o-ton type and ia in keeping with
the good work that the Beaver COM
pany is noted for doing. which means
the best.
A change in the water distribution
has been made throughout Beaver
Park. which meets with the univer.
sal approval Of the land owners. o.
X. Parker's office has been put In en-
tiro charge aud will so systematize the
distri button that all of the 400 land
owners can have their water on regu-
lar and certain days O. G. Ricget-
son, assistant chief engineer will
have direct charge and will have n
corps OF i've ditch riders under him.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-17

The national game Of base ball is
creating much interest among the
enthusiasts in Florence and 1t is
probable lot Of local rivalry will be
created before the passing of the next
few weeks. The recently organized
team of the employees of the United
Oil company already begins to think
that 1t can do things to other teams
in tho city and to try their skill, to-
afternoon will cross bats
with the team of the Woodmen of
World,
The daily tribune., 1909-04-17
ONCE PROMINENT MAN
DIES IN POOR FARM

John Tenass.e, aged Al years. 9
former prominent resident Of the
town of Rockvale. died at the
county poor farm last evening, ant
the body was brought to the Nc
Cormick undertaking parlors from
whence the funeral will be held at
% O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. inter
ment at Highland cemetery.
Mr.. Tenassie died as the result Of
a fall received several days ago, aud
a lso from old age. He WAS engaged
In the work of trimming tree in the
poor farm yards, and in losing his
balance fell to the ground, badly
bruising himself up and injuring
himself internally. He did not sur
vive his injuries.
Several years ago Mr.. Tenassie
was a man of considerable wealth
and of much prominence in his
home town. Rockvale. By practic-
ing close economy and using good
Judgment in investments he msnag-
ed to accumulate about $25, 900.
After amassing his small fortune
he and his wife started on trip back
to Italy, the home of their childhood
days. En- route back they met up
with a young italian ON the ship and
the three became we'll acquainted.
The young fellow won their conf
dence and learned they had consider
able money in their grip sack.
Strange as it may seem the young
Italian also had grip sack almost
identically the same az that Of Tenas :
sizes, and shortly after they landed
in Italy, the youth took the Tenas.
sic grip and disappeared with their
money. They were not stranded
however, and they returned to the
United States. This seemed to be
the turning point in the career of
Mr.. Tenassie and he met with one
reverse after another until he was
finally compelled to go to the poor
farm.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-17

officer Furniss this morning sold
to Edwin Lobnch and Smith and Bald
four head OF cattle that were i'm.
pounded several days ago The officer
tried to locate the owners both by
personal visits and also by Advertis-
ing. but could not do so. As the law
authorizes the sale Of impounded
stock In such instances. thev were sold
this forenoon.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-17

The Goal Creek Water and Light
company will hold its annual meet
ing in II. Houston's office Monday
to elect board of directors and
officers for the ensuing year. Other
than this there will be but little
business to come before the stockhold.
ers as the affairs Of the company are
in satisfactory shape.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-17
DATE HAS Been SET
1.-THE PARISH PRIEST"

The advance advertising matter for
"The Parish Priest the beautiful
play which the local lodge of EIks
is to present on May 6sh at the Hons.
ton, appeared in the store windows
today in the form OF an attractive
card, and attractive card. and attract.
ed widespread attention. The Elks
The daily tribune., 1909-04-17

has been entirely too much politics
in matters pertaining to the schools
of tho city already in the past few
years, and 1t Is now high time that
such affairs were run on purely bust
ness principles. for the benefit of the
schools only.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-17

Carl Hesford, of Cauon City, for
merly with the Daily Record, has
entered the employ of The Daily
Tribune in the capacity Of foreman.
Mr.. Hesford will move his family
to Florence early next week.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-17

Tie Dixie Jubilee singers appeared
nt tho Presbyterian church last night
and were greeted with big audience.
This was the last number on the
present lecture course.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-17

Tho Florence business Mems asso-
citation will hold Its regular monthly
business meeting at 8 o',look Mon.
day night
The daily tribune., 1909-04-17

Ruth Gribble, daughter OF Mr.. aud
Mrs II. O. Gribble developed case
Of diphtheria this morning.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-17

Special dinner Sunday Mt Hote
LenDox to p. m.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-17

Turkey dinner at Hotel Lennox
Sunday 6 to s p. m.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-17
Your CORRESPONDENTS

will have better opinion of you il your
etters are written on good stationery.
No matter whether it is love or bushes
of which you write.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-04
Tic 0ritif bcS Sailors.

STINT Gdhuiic Der ulIjobrigem Gro.
Brme 0crbItilbnn0tn bal; ser GdIitr
bcranniIidl eitlr c~in0rbcn0c 9tlpre'
d)uhg ob, in Der jcoc Ybuic Oc5 brei.
obcr iiinitG9igcn Samples ermahnt
uno b~curtJclIt miro. Iic Die NH.
ncmcine MISUNDERSTANDING" nit
ibeilt, bat Der aaiicr lid) in oieicm
Sahr. oils or am II. September ole
9roben @crbitiIblmQen in @cgenport
mcbrtrer Bunocafilrltcn mo 6obls
reidler malGlIOiidler Decentralization
beiprndl. icbr fIrS NeioBt uuo uiehr
cine Goritcllung oe3 YerluuieS nr5
iiintt01i0cn "Irieolideu S~clodu1eS"
nn DER Sauber Oegebcn. nlS cine fri.
tide 9etrndltung Der 0oiier CT.
nobnte babel Iobeno Ole Wtnrid,.
~lelitun9en Der Sniontcrie un6 lire
9ol.ung mo bob b~eiouberS Die aus,
ecieidn+ts Seriniiuno Oes I. boperi.
idlen Armeetorp5 bcruor, 6us er unl
Is. Sepiember oeiiliren licb, NuBer.
oen erfonntc Der Golier Ole
Siihrun1 ioippbI brs Yrill.
sen 9CopolS bon Ndpern, luic audi
Die heS General Sbcriteu bon Sud
unb Io!odl ali INTO itimmte Sen .lpdD.
reno htr Wanooertaee gctroffeucn
ftrateg,id,en un6 toftiiten WaBnab.
men bei6er Siihrer ausorudlid al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-04

9a iie ober INNER grupbcntpeiie Tiff
3uinrrmeridlicben uno pernl0ae i6rer
ciQcntbiimIideu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
glutaen ooIliQ ob9erunbete SiiqeI Bill.
Sen, 10 hattie bos @an5e eir et1pos
MISUNDERSTANDING Sdnlsbiitten,
tuie Sic QcihiIberte. iir6en iih in Ser
Toiqn 5nhIloie, Oh iie ie0oh ale 10
itinmunesoou unb folrforta6eI Iino
tpie 0ie. loelhe ih fcnre, ipeiB ib
nift. Gtenio lit oie bon Scrrn
Ebommicn in Sstono crridtrtc sci.
rcsipegs Die ein5ige ibrer Irt. MIR
eben Sie bel roritem pplfommcnitc.
Iitf i'm 6o5ph RprSen. 3tmiaI of!i
Sen 9prapW. 'ftnS Ghutbiitteh III
MCitHen& peritreuh n Tb mill midi
,lidt babel anibalten, lie 5i beidJrei:
ben.J on iies i'm qrpBen nno gnl5ef,
iprlip'bnntbeuen HI oen Ilpengegeli.
0elrfdbrptihdup sWie i%Gtieits hes 81.
8ottBatb. ,nuf itnlieniidem @e5tet
mad,t mon GId in Sfdnbinnuien zen
lluterjdicS 0oniiter G%dplsbaps nrs
Gdniebiittt? Gds ~eritere Itennt man
ouf itaIieniih D%riiugio", Die lettere
.ripuro". an ser S6ubbiittc lit
pieIiod, feia @1rter. mjibrcno inl
GhuB5nu5 oil cine @aihuirtbldo't
i'm fleinitcn MobitobP nnter5aiten
miro. GcIhitperitdrolid ipirIcn IN
allen GduGbiitteu. mGBen lie o,'
normc0iid)en, 6el!tidlcm etc. Wooen
Iie1en, Nic 3onierncn cine QroBe
Nouc. Nn 0orten ieh!t rs immtr
noch crpa$. obpItid, Sic ueridieorngn
Tnuriitcnfluh9 ana in oieicr SIN.
ijdt lhr mG}IiaiigS tenn. sic per-
Ichcn Sic S%hurJiitten notiirIlt1 al:h
nit iolhen NorrjdltumIfl% Die sur
Mrttltng Grrungliidter otenen.
Gnnj icliiort tit oo& 5uocntor.
,neIdc3 sic Unttin cinea nor ulchre.
rca ;Jabrcn por6citig periturheucn
Ioritmlq5rCiicnoen im broiillonl.
idrn ltrgunIo in ciner 0la oIsrren
9nciaen unO 1orren 5uinHmenac.
iiiatcr GHuehiitte iono. IS b%rltnno
onfcr in cincm aruN nno 6spei grob
ocidnisten aoGl0iieln in elmer
Gin Seit'
ihcr seauiiis;er mieOeritn enteedte
oui eirer fIeinen SnicI oes Stillen
S,enn$. III ciuer 9lrt Sohle. oeren
Giprittun0 ocutIih Sei5ts. Dap lie
pc,t Srn Gin1ebOrenrn ebentnlls oils
Stubbilttc tcnllBt nuroc, cine an'
;obl fupcrtirttr utN o0reilirter9rIete.
marum man tic oorthin 9cic0t bat,
H ME bctannt Qemoroen, i6r pietdt'
poner Niuocr perinb lie ieOoh nit
Ircin,urffn i,no iibcr8ob lie om
nGditcu &aitnort Ger Noit. Oh icosr
ocrielben ,ibu nod crreihte" nam
lid, ben. ii;r peld,tn CT beItinmt
mar. ucrnlas id niGlt anju5ehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-04
Weitcrn &arDIano: GIcnbabu.
8eshneno am 26, September.
SeriaBt Stnen!gatrbof:

SngItdh:
4.1O W3orgers-SGEeu5ug, Sugerstpfpn, 81. q
1. Hb..' Wahnesburo. 9bambersbura urS,
quSeelionlrnen eornta9s. Sanctd uro Gups
1857 W,prsens- 9eeTtI'6er grpreb, @eitminiter.
untpnsSribae. 9riceoiue GSreSertd n,b Gm.
rtttsbnra. alseerrhtmcn eonnioeS). @abnes.
boro, Gbdinberstiirg, 9aaersioipn, Saneod,
Cumberland. Gins (bnifet Cbferbationss
gSdeaons),. Die @nbitation oiefes Snees am
Sorntae 1T SaeerStopn.
2.15 Nad,mittnaS Accommodation NON
tlutoti 8rioae. "tgTT -
*415 gia6miitaNs = Gtneu,ua, Suuptliuie,
Sdgerstopn. &ancod. Gbippens biirg uro,
a"nsgenpmmen Sonniaas, Sreoerid ,inb CINE
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