davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-28
HOW MANY LANDLORDS CAN
WRITE A BETTER LETTER
THAN THIS POOR, ONE
HORSE TENANT?
PAGE EIGHTEEN

sonian, while rather lengthy, was in
teresting from "a to lizard. (" The
more you tell of your life the more
love you, honor you, respect you.
Fight on, the common people are
with you. Your fight on Foreign
Missions has convinced thousands of
your great love and sympathy for
the common people.
Recently my wife gave me boy
and his name is Tom Watson. l am
a land renter. Have had a lot of
sickness and misfortune. Lost my
first wife. Eleven in family have
to scuff1e. It's hard to keep the wolf
away Not able to take any papers,
only the 'Jeffs'' and my county pa
per. I read everything you write.
The Jeffs get better all the time.
can't do as much for you as I desire
and when I say you, [ mean the
cause you espouse-uplift of hui
mainly. [ am Populist. My faith
err was He was Confederate sol
der, Confederate veteran. Suffered
much for his country; he has been
dead twelve years. The Populists
have no organization, no campaign
funds-not many papers; what are
we to do? Most of us went into the
Democratic primary as the only way
to get, or help get, good men for our
offices.
The Union is doing very well here
Much for us to accomplish, if we CO.
operate and do it.
Money here is scarce at this time
of year Farmers are pushed.
Some sickness and deaths. Lots Of
work and politics. [ love your prin-
ciples, and will do all l can to help
the work along.
Much love to you and all the read
ers of the JeffS.
Always your friend,
LEROY L. WRIGHT.
Hartford, Ala.
Comment my wife read the
foregoing letter to me, the character
and the intelligence of the writer
made a deep impression. In all such
cases, my first thought is, suppose
that man had been given good edu-
cation and fair chance!"
In my time, I have met nearly all
the big men whose names are con-
stantly in the public eye, and l have
vet to meet two celebrities whose
minds are naturally greater than
those of the old War Horse Sam
Walker, (who died a few weeks ago.
and Blue Fred Wimberly.
Bryan never swung a crowd any
better than old Sam could do it,
when aroused and Gin a weaving
way" Blue Fred does not possess
the fiery eloquence which occasion
ally blazed up in the Old War Horse;
but, on the whole, his intellect is of
greater range and power, than was
dear old Brother Walkers.
When we see elderly men who
have been kept off the public stage
by lack of learning or opportunity,
it ought to teach us a lesson. Tens
of thousands of the little boys of our
own white race are growing up, in
this country, neglected of the teacher
and preacher and charity-brOker, and
phiIanthrOpist.
No Laymen's Movement, with
elaborate banquets, speech-making,
singing and praying, is under way,
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
LONG TRIPS AFFECT
COLLEGE ATHLETES
University of California
Trainer Says They're In
furious in Many Cases.

. san FRANCISCO. June 1A-waIter
Christie. trainer OF the University OF
California ati-etes, declares that long
trips undertaken b. college athletes are
Injurious Christie say that Il he had
his way no California athletic team
would ever leave the state 70 engage
In an athletic contest.
There are only a few men OF any
college who VIII play for their alma
mate the same after a long trip as they
would before" Christie says -J-1on
the return Of the Stanford and calf
forlia men from Australia Dad AIouIton-
of Stanford, myself. and The coaches
paid 10 instruct them In the games for
next fan Tl- have nearly a dozen men
apiece 90 look upon as coaches We will
NOT he able % teach them a thing after
--eE have faced the big teams Of the
AEtt11ces. and further. they VIII never
WORK -o- their colleges as they did BE-
-"re they LETT They WIN have become
zoo satisfied with themselves
Il ann certain thar another team vii
never leave California University for
Australia. Tor The reason that our lads.
after Two months Of travelling eRI
strenuous BAH playing IN the summer
do Ur- return IN time % enter srLf fan
training for the biz gauS That means
coaches. tired o. the rough knocks OF
the game seeking rests, handing out
lines % The green material. and not get
ting lT-o -ne p-sy as though they stu
had their college emb-eDs ahead OF
them
The Washington times., 1910-06-14

Baseball players lost one grand. good
friend when DR. John d. Reese. the "a
nous honesetter, OF Youngstown, Ohio.
announced that he was through for ali
time treating diamond athletes
Not that the bonesetter would not like
10 continue Kidding the great baseball
stars or their twisted -igaments. mis-
placed digits, and the IKE. for there is
not a greater fan in the country than
John D. Reese, but his own falling
health forced him to the step ne has
taken.
Years ago il was "Bonesetter" Reese.
but OF late everyone iu YOUNGSTOWN
called the mill wc-Ie- who became IA
nous through his GODDESS surgery. Dr.
John D. Reese, and outsiders paid the
same tribute TO him.
Dr. Reese has always been a modest
man and never cares 10 talk about him
self "A knowledge Of anatomy. trained
fingers and a knacS Of finding misplaced
bones and muscles constitute nav stock
m trade said Dr. Reese whes, pressed
for an explanation Of the secret OF his
great work.
A man goes 70 him with his leg err
OF JOINT A quick pun and 20 is IN uJac4.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
SPARRING PERIODS
IN JOHNSON'S CAMP

SAN FRANCISCO. June 14.-Jack
johnson said today that from now on
his sparrfng partners win be called upon
10 put in four periods with the padded
nitts each week. The sparring season
viii be held on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Friday, and Sunday, and johnson says
that every day viii be a hummer for
his human punching bags He figures
that II viii take Just this amount of
boxing TO keep him on edge, and he pro-
poses TO he up and at II every minute
of the time. The thought of growing
stale has never entered his mind.
Il know myself said Johnson, bet
ter than anybody. and ] want TO say
right now that ] am primed. Iawill 90
70 the mill with my goods on the great
day, and will carry just 21S pounds"
After the encounter of July 4. Johnson
proposes to return to the East in style.
lie has arranged for a special train.
Special compartments viii be reserved
for johnson and his friends, and the en-
tire staff Of trainers and helpers will
be taken along.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
WOLGAST IS FORCED
TO TAKE A REST
Broken Arm Will Keep Him
Out of Ring Until
September.

NEW YORK. June l:-wolgasr. the
lightweight champion. will no. box again
until September, thu result Of an infury
to HIS arm in sHe ten-rouud bout with
Jack Redmond a. Milwaukee on last
Friday night.
In speaking Of the bout the champion
says IT know my friends are disap-
pointed. but they are not half as sorry
as / am It was my plan 70 take things
easy during the first half Of the bout.
and then go I'm and finish Redmond after
he had tired himself chasing me around
the rims
OF course the accident 10 my arm
upset all my plans, and I was fortunate
20 do as well IS I did, as nv arm was
worse than none at all My wing is
in awful shape just now and causes me
much pain"
The Washington times., 1910-06-14

Perhaps he may have - sprained wrist
or arm Reese feels The muscles care
fully, tnds the weak spot. gives "a quick
twist, and 10 is done.
Dr Reese does not always make IN
slant cures. 4 case Of long standing
may require DAYS ard even weer-. TO ef-
tect cure He has worked CO hum
Qreas or ball players including Tommy
Lttaea, hans Wagner, Billy Bradley. Fred
liarke, Terry Turner Harry Bay. and
many other stars
The b0uesette- IS not q COLLEGE trained
man lte went 20 work in the steel
HlllS when be located .r YOUNGSTOWN
When anything happened 10 "A fellow
worker. 10 was Reese who treated him.
Wlen n.Co1leSS surgery would answer.
Reese has never tried ANYTHING H-r the
HiQ9cleSS cErT- People from outside the
mills BEGAN coming. He rrfue1 many NJ
tlem- A Cleveland woman long bed
ridden with nip disease. uas advised 10
consult him. Reese Eeu- o. her. br-
when she saw a plain min u0~Ea- So
objected. Her friCeds Insisted ana sHz
gave IN She was cured. Patients ----
come from the Pacific and Atlantic
coast. AID even from EHz-a-T
Reese learned the trick of h1ra-Sar-rr- o.
rom a rrothcr-.n-law Ln Wales before
comlnE 20 America. an uUlat-eraF man
10 trF his fortune IN the steel mills
eCaE MS annual income Is r-ara7 ar
$500 o.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
Washington Ball Club Will Have Complete Rest Today As No the Schedule
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesferdav,s PesuIts-


Independence League-St PalTs, 10;
Manhattan. 1.
Commercial L,eaEue-Andrews 9;
Berry & Whitmore. /
Games Today.
Bankers League-American Secw-
ity VS. Commercial.
Capital City League-st Stephens
Us. Gidvays.
Commercial League-Brentano's VS.
Herald.
Departmental League-Commission-
ers VS. Agriculture.
Independence League-Nassau vs..
Twining-
Marquette League-Columbia 101
rs Hygiene Laboratory
Southern Railway League-Trafac
rs. Law.
Suburban Leage-Takoma vs.. NJ
Pleasant
Sunday school League-sixth vs..
Auacostia.
Terminal Railroad Y. N. c. A.
League-Tralamen VS.. car Depart
meu-
Colored Departmental Leagle-G.
p. o. VS.. Bureau.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
TALBOT TO CAPTAIN
PENN STATE TEAM
Hammer Throw Record Holder to
Lead Field and Track Squad
in 1911.
in 1911.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, June IL
Lee J. Talbot. the intercollegiate weight
champion, has been elected captain Of
the Penn State track team for next
year.
Talbot is well known in athletic cir
cleS and succeeded three weeks ago in
establishing a new record in the ham
nor throw at lI2 feet inches. He is
very popular here and great things are
expected from next years White and
Blue team under the leadership Of the
big athlete
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
JOCKEY MAY DIE.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 1A-Jockev
Glasner. who was kicked in the head
after beng thrown from Tritona in a
race at Latonia, is lowering between
life and death at a hospital IN Coving-
ton. Ky. He has not recovered con-
sciOusness.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
RACES AT CUMBERLAND

CUMBERLAND. Nd, June 14-Prep-
srations are being made for the Cum
berland fair and races 10 be held in
October. The track, one of the fastest
in the Ohio. Maryland. Pennsylvania,
and West Virginia circuit, viii be i'm
proved. IN addition to the horse there
viii be foot, motorcycle and automobile
races.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14

The making OF the runs m the game
which Washington lost TO Chicago yes
terday was quite a simple affair In
the first inning LeiiveIt singled after
Milan had flied out. and took second
on Gessler's indeld out. TngIaub scor-
ed Lel'velt with r. fwo-hagger Chi
caEO tied the score in the fourth Dough
er-y walked. and scored ON johnson s
wild throw of GaudUs grOunder
punching hits in the thirteenth inning
eventually Won Tor the SOX GaudU
doubled 10 center PurleU popped 10
COnrOy. RlaCkburne walked. Payne
singled to ctnter, scoring Gandul with
the winning run.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
YARMOUTHs REORGANIZE.

The varmourhs. who hold the inds-
ner5ent 1s5-pouud football championship
of the District has reorEanized- +. E
RireD0ur has been elected president J.
O. stewart captain and Charles FuEetr
manager The Eam0urhs VIII en-
courage all branches OF sports.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14

LAplANt lllAI II ms dropped 4 point
Washingtons prospects i'm St Louis
are good enough. according To the fig
ures. but tailendcrs have a habit of but
ting in and breaking up winning
streaks. Right here Ia this little Town
We have smashed more records OF as
piring teams than YOU could shake
stick at, and il We get the same dose
in the land OF the Browns. don't be sur
prtsed IL IS hard 10 see why that ST.
LOUIS team does not win more games.
Il has two good pitchers IN Bailey and
Lake, and IL has an indeld that Ger
tainly ought 20 be able 90 hit, besides
neld. True. it has been playing a lot
OF very punk inside ball Most Of IL
was outside. aid Jack O'Counor does
not seem 10 be- able to bring his think
ers into the fold but even then 1t should
win Ofrener than IL does.
MCAleer viii probably 20 back at the
Browns with RcislinE. Groom. and
Walker, and possibly Oberlin, but no
matter which or these Is on the Slab.
the day We go against Lake or Bailey,
look out for squalls.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14

Hugh DUFFY and Charley Farrell
were members OF the Chicago Play
ers. League club in 1880. Duffy hit
for .32S and Farrell for .2s5. Both
were members Of the Boston Amerf-
can Association club the next season
John j. Burdock. the famous second
baSeman OF the Boston club in the
SOS, IS now in the meat business at
his old home IN Brooklyn. where ht
started out I'm baseball in 1871 with
ne Atlantics on the cooperation
Hans Lobert is with the Cincinnati
team. .ursluE a lame wrist This
clever boy was playing his best game
az third and his loss to his team has
bothered the foxy manager. He VII
Try Qua Mcmillan and WoOdruG at
third, as both are clever infielders-
Manager StallinEs. Of the HighIande~s
IS undecided on his regular shOrtstCu.
Foster. Roach and knight are lighting
for the position knight PLAYED yester-
days game.
John O'Rourke. with the Boston club
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
we would noS win Away.

washington lost the last Of a SERIES of
four games 10 Chicago yesterday by
TO / I'm thirteen innings, and Walter
johnson himself threw it away by a
base on balls and a wild heave I'm the
thirteenth Any kicks? We imagine we
can hear a dull roar of protest from
some of the gang. mingled with mutter-
ings of Il told YOU So" All OF which
mamlles the normal human being tired n
the extreme. our theory is that beat
ing Detroit then taking three games
in row from Chicago Is glory enough
for one team, and that there is nothing
but praise coming 10 The Washington
team for doing as well as IL has done
so far.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
CAUGHT ON THE FLY
IN WORLD OF BASEBALL

The New York fans are clinginE 70
me hope that one - their teams will
Win a championships tnls season there
city this fall
The Washington times., 1910-06-14

Sacrifice hit-Conr0y. stolen bases
PurreU Milan. Double uIay-Zeidc~ 10
Black hurne 90 Gaudl Left on bases
Chicago. & washington s. Bases on
halis-oG or stead, 5. or Johnson. J.
Struck out Olmstoad. Q: by John
son, TO- Wild pitch-JohnSon- TmpIres
-Messrs. Cor molly and Dineeu Time
Of game hours and - minutes.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
JOHNSONS WILD HEAVE
STOPS THE NATIONALS
With Victory in Sight, Pitcher Breaks Winning Streak by
Letting in Run-No Game for Washington To-
day-Cleveland VIII Play Boston Red Sox
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Detroit, OF the Athletics trimming the
Maps, we wouldn't mind a bit
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
St Louis. I. Brooklyn. l.
Pittsburg. 6; Philadelphia, g
Cincinnati. 4. Boston. p
Boston. 3. Cincinnati, ..
Chicago. 6; New York, .
TOday's Games
St Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati AT Boston
Chicago at New York
Pi:Isburg AZ Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
Thirty-two innings for Chicago with
out a run.

Thirty-two innings for Chicago with
out a run.
Il is was only natural when the big
fare-up did come and the winning
streak was broken that it should happen
with Walter Johnson in the box II is
the pure cussedness Of fate that when a
man sets his heart on some particular
thing and works out all the details
toward making that thing q success
it should go back on him at the last
moment, and this was the case with
Johnson. He had been winning mostly
by his own merits, while his team had
luck when ne was not in the box Tim
he went 20 the front for the grand en-
fort and got his in the neck. Tough.
II would also be our luck to strike a
Snag in the St. Louis series which has
been looked upon as so easy
one consolation is that Cleveland was
bumped the same day Being higher in
the column than us, Cleveland suffered
more by defeat than we uns, and today,
instead of being twelve points behind
the Maps, we are but nine, and win
ming I'm st. Louis viii give us that eNalt-
ed perch at he top OF the second divi-
sIon-if the Maps lose today. Because
of the Sunday games IN the schedule.
Washington does not play today. but
Cleveland goes against the glnEerv and
dangerous Boston club. so that IL may
he possible for MS. beaten Yesterday, 20
sit tight this blessed afternoon and
climb into a high seat without any ef-
fort whatsoever
These professional peace advocates
who tell us that soldiers are murderers,
etc. etc. etc. are the first 10 get up on
their hind legs and complain 10 the
American consuIs on all occasions when
they are abroad. threatening the be-
niEhted foreigners with the strong grm
of Uncle sam
It is painful 20 note that the team
which waUoped the sturdng out OF
Cleveland yesterday and made 70 posi-
BILE for Washington 20 do something to-
day without doing anything at all, was
Boston As the Nationals have DESIGNS
on Eoston's berth AT the bottom Of the
first division, it Is with mingled emo
lions that we see the stir IN that civ
And, If Boston wins today. IL viii put
Washington mp peg TIA IT'S own social
circles, but ma ke n mighty rough ira
yelling for thOS, Nationalist to advance
into the upper four. It's just our dog
gone luck to have Boston and Cleveland
batting now. If IL were New York. or
The Washington times., 1910-06-14

Bender held the Browns TO two hits
yesterday, but they made q run.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14

Chicago -.-.-.--... o 90 ] 5000 COGI-2
Washington ..... 7 o % o o o % 90 90 CI
The Washington times., 1910-06-14

St. Louis has a percentage so low
that II can lose game and you don't
notice that il has dropped point
The Washington times., 1910-06-14

John O'ROurke. with the Boston club
The Washington times., 1910-06-14

It would also be our luck to strike a
Snag in the St Louis series which has
been looked upon as so easy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-02

Die Sanoluna ocS TramaS beihGi-
tigt lid bcfunntlit) NIT 0cm Groen.
leben Gbriiti ullo gibt eirlen floreu
@cgriii Don Dem &eiligen 2uno mo
icinen 9erupbnern iln0 pm Dem Mir-
ten bes 9to5orencrs in Oieler Mclt.
>Sn oieicm Siltnc bat 0da Stiid cine
nidt 81 unterih1benoe cr5icbcriidc
Yeoeutll1g. Gobei lit nNcn Snr"
ais IuSItattungsitild oaS groBurtiN-
tic, mas ic olIf elmer mlerifoniihen
Silbne geboten wurbc; ole l5enild}cn
Gfiefte iino bon gcrooe5l ilbcrmnltis
GENDER @irfung Gie InritellunN
melhe Dem Stiide 81 Sbcil miro, lit
cine oltage5eidnete. Sn Der meIbli-
den Sallptrohe Der .GiSra6" lciItct
Sri. 3oiOce Ipplcton 9nllj beion0ers
Scrporragenoes. Nber ulldl bic lib.
brigen mid)tiqen Eortien lito nit
Sd)atipieIfrGften ollereriten Hunges
bcieBt. Gie aoitiin.c iipb pr0ttig II.
bon biitoriid)er Sreuc. IS pcroel
ON Miittmoh uto om Samitog Mud)-
mittag5 Gorltelungen gege6cn.
rSorb's : beutcr,"
Gbanulcep Slcott IN ,Hog9eo Gu-
bin" lit Die Attrnftion, nit mcld)cr
Sorb's Spcrnhaus in bicier @od)e
ieincn 6dblrcifcn @onncrn u.sSrcuns
bcn %al,iiuortet. Cos Stiid, cinc 90.
nlon5e uiia ben, Scbcn Srlono'a, I'M
pGrigcn Snhrhunbert. lit bon TibU
Sobnion : Doun9 unb Hito Slcott
perfnBt; Src0erid anigbt Spgan bat
rie Muiit 81 0eniclbcn %componirt.
SmGorbergrunoe Der Salolung lteht
Hobin, Der Snbn cines reid)en0runN.
tclibers, Der aber f0iihlid eines ger
bred)ens angeflo0t, aus icites go.
tcrs Saus pertriebcn lit utb MN ais
monbernoer SGngcr bic 2anoe ol,rd).
5iebt. Or trifit oltf ieiner Na1Ocr-
ifaft ole id)6nc Waraarcte Grafton
Die ieood, trob0em lie leine Neiguug
crlpiStri, sur &ciratb nit einem III.
geliebten Monne g%cjluungen miro.
Had mand)cn SGbrnilien fommt ie.
BOD olles 81 cinem p%eriohnlid)cn gtb.
idlltB: 9tobin miro bon ieinenl Gater
ipicoer altigcnpntmeuL Iciu NiDaIe
Itirbt, unb Die beibcn 9iehenben yfrie.
gen iih." Sr. Slcott bat in Der 81
telportie cine Holle geiunoen, Die lei,
nem Salcltte gang portreiflib 5uiaat
er ii1gt nelic Sieoer, Die lid ais
Shlager erlpeilen. Mud Ole iibrige
9eietung oes Stiides lit cine CUTE.
Sceniihe |Allsitdttuna nrlb aoltiimi.
rlil,g perbienen bod,ites Sob. Witt.
mod, uto Somitaa iinb Die Matinee-
Gage.
~ ubitoriu m"
Gie rei3enbe muiifoliiGc &omobie
.SDe Beauty spot" 81 peIGcr So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-02

icpb ". Mcrbcrt on3 @;brc.to mn
Ncainnlo DC &rpcn oje Eortitur Qc
ldlricbclt, gclorgt III oieicr @odc i'm
yInoitprium" 51lr 9lllffiibrunQ. Sic
8elebun9 lit oicieIbe neblicbcu. nc
Die, IN meld)cr oo5 Stiif in 9}clu-
0orf cinen 10 beiipieloicn Griol0 Ct.
ronH. &obl ieltcn il, ieilier rllhu.
reldcn 9iIhncnsGorricre bdt @crr
SeIferIon De Nngclia. Der b~erii6u'tc
&onifcr, cine Stole perf0rpert, ot3
lciner goll5en &croula9ln0 is iehr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-02

tniiiNt &omooic, mcldc in bieicr
&&ode I'M u3ollioopitrnhcn- Sbcdtcr"
liter Die Nrctter QG0t, lit cine Der be
ten. bic ic pom ei!tem omcrifoniihen
2llltor perfaBt nuW0c. los Stild lit
bier feline 9tCthcit; ea lit IN mebrercn
Soiiona bier iiber Die 9retter aego!i.
gen mo bat icGc3mol cincn unQeheu-
rem GrfulA 0auon Q%ctruacn. is 1T
circa Der Sicblil1gsitiidc oca oneritas
ntlden Elrblifuma unO %peroo1ft bieIc
Gelicbtbcit por Nuenl Der nutiirlifcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-02
NcntidJc Spercttc.

Mpr9cn Abcnb III ,Nlbou9b'a Sbeos
Ter" 5meiteS @oitlpiel Der nGelt-
idcn 5beoter @eieQid)nit BON
Ebilooclphio". - Die Sperettt
Cine Nad)t in Seneoi0" bon
Sobom StrnlrB g~clon8t 5lrr Nili'
iilbrlnA.
GoS gauge 0%elltidtbum 8oltl'
mcre'S biiritc Iid mor9ct Nbeno III
.Glbou9b'S 5bcoter" elu &enoe5'
opotlS aeben,, iineet 'bod bort 'oaS
,ipeite @oItipiel oieier Saiion Der
.Geutideu SbeotergelelId)o polt
Nbilnoclpbin" itott. Sobom StrulB'.
oca Miener Nol5crfoniq9. %rci5enoc
Sperette Cine ?todt in &cneoia"
Oclullgt CUR Taritellung. Sic Stint
lcribunr bot bel ibrenl crltct Ve=
indie bicier Suiion Der Die NuIiilbs
rlnlo Scr ,60riter.Gbriitl brud)te, 10
Nra1ejcid)netea geleiitet, boB es III.
idmer 81 propbe5eien iein oilritc, BOB
nic Ebilnoclpbin'er @Gitc morgcl
M6eno Elm nllsDerfouiteS Sous be
0riiBcn miro. IS mGre Dies I'M ,Sns
%,creiic Der 66rberlng 'oeutIder
Mlnlt in Baltimore NIT beloroerer
Gcnl9tbnltng 5u begrilBer.
SIT Den Sallptrollen oeo Stildea
Iino liebc nlte Nefamnte u%nieres bic.
liJen Sbeater. EublifumS bcihuftigt:
Gmilic Shoniclo, Die nit &ed)t Den
9oomcn .Iie bette oeutid)c Soubrette
Nmerifa'a" trGgt un0 Die fiirjlid ais
"Gbriitl" cine 10 prGdtiac 2eiitrng
bot; Der Scnoriit saul Ncluo, Der
Ton Der uorigen SoiIon Der bier nod
einen groBen Serebrerfreia 5llrild9e'
%loiien; Der ScnoriIt Nlcronbcr Gitt.
molllL oeiien critics bieligeS Nuitre.
ten ibni qroBe Gbren brottc; Sri.
9ioiu Steinmonn, Die Itinlmbcgubtc
S%oproniitin; Ncrr Serman @crolb,
ECr trefilihe 9oiiiit uno Sumoriit.
iCrner Die Serren Seinrid, Soemen.
'c!0, saul aohlmnml mo Grnit H04
bert. Serr Shmitt Sabri miro oiri'
9iren.
NoGitebcno lei Ser Snbolt Der
Cperctte olgcgcben:
Ser Ser6og bon llrbino, Elm Jun
ger 8alou Der itdnbig nnd) neren
Grobcrrngen inter ben Srouen uno
S0d)tern genebig's iudt, batte bon
ser Sd)onbeit Hnrbora's, Der Shut.
bciobleuen IeluQlio'S, Nebort un6
Gdramcllp, lein Werf5eug bcoui-
tro9t, lie 5l entiilbren rnb in ieinen
NGlolt III bringen. Sbr Wo6tcr
Lctte Torbereitllngen getroiien ouB
ic am 2(beno Die Stoot perlaiien
lulte, lie ieood) batte, on Dies nit
fem nit ibrem @eliebten pereinbor.
zen Gntiiibrungsplon nift poBte,
Annino bepogen, IN ser martenoen
@unocl FlaB i'll nebmen. Caramel.
10 bate in5piihen BON Der beporite-
tcnoen Abreile 9orbora's gebort mo
fU @onoeliiibrer beIto6cn, beiiell
Flat or einnubnI. Sn Der Weinun9.
rub er Barbara al DEM Ser5ug iiihrt.
Gringt er in Wirflidyfeit Can't Der
Glnfclbeit mo gilten Serfleiouma
icinc eigenc @eliebte Nnuino ms
l%crjoglidje Ealais. Sm 5lueiteu III.
te miro 9lnnino JON Ser5og entpion-
gen, un6 titan fnnn lid Die 8eiiiblc
! Gdromelo's poritellen, oils er ieiut