davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-21

ley. Company A. 10 second lieutenant,
vice H II. keelans promoted
Accept the resignation OF Capt David
Oettinger. Company -
Promote Second Lieut. s. E Atkinson
70 FIRST Lieutenant, Company L
Promote First Lieut.. Urban ROsen TO
captain Company l.
Promote First Sergeant J n ATcKin-
ney TO second lieutenant Company /
The following changes in the schools
were announced,
Appointments.
Miss n G. RiGgate. teacher OF second
grade, 10 tie Toner School. first d.
vision.
7 c Johnson. caretaker of Emery
cooking rooms, vice L L Nay, de-
ceased
Promotions.
Miss Belle Allen. from 18th grade TO
sixth grade. 3 J EOwen School. to JEFF
fCrSOn School. eighth division
Miss Ethel Hoffman, from fourth
grade to fifth grade. Reservoir School,
first division, to 8 J Bow en- School
eighth division
Miss c. /. Jones. from third grade 10
fourth grade. CorcOran Annex School, to
Conduit Road School. first division
Miss \ NJ Duyaall. from second grade
cOraD Annex School. first division
Miss Julia Mcclellan, from second
grade 10 third grade. -Welghtman
School. second division.
designations
Miss L. NJ Hvarman. now on leave OF
absence
Miss A r Crump, teacher Of sixth
grade. Jefferson School. eighth division
Miss y c Coles. teacher of third
grade. Monroe School. third division.
Miscellaneous.
Transfer Miss z = Page, teacher Of
fourth grade, Conduit Road. TO Reser-
vOir School, first division
Place the name OF Miss c A MCAvOv
on the list Of substitutes in the high
schools TO teach German
Grant extension Of leave. without pay.
20 the end Of the school term to a. 3.
Many.
Ask Simple Graduation Gowns
Upon the recommendation Of Super
fnteudent Stuart, the board passed a
resolution urging upon mothers and
pupils the observance OF greater sim
pliCity IN graduation GOWNS and other
feat lures Of commencement exercises.
superintendent Stuart Is working out
a plan whereby this simplicity may be
secured. thus reducing the commence
ment expenses usually incurred and
viii shortly inaugurate a campaign. II
IS announced. for the purpose Of carry
ing out the plan
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
TANNEY RETURNS,
VISITS PRESIDENT
Makes Glowing Report of
Political Conditions In
Minnesota.

without the fear Of insurgents IN his
heart. Representative James Tawuey,
chairman Of the House Committee o.
Appropriations. returned 20 Washington
today from a trip 10 his district IN Min
nesota-
His first call was az the White House,
and, after seeing the President. and Civ
ing him a rosy report on conditions in
Minnesota, he said
4 have Just returned from my district
IN Minnesota, where went on personal
business. which demanded my attention.
Incidentally, I took q look at the 20
liticaI situation and found nothing
alarming
TIE primary for the Republican nonni-
nation in TaWney's district wiz not be
held until nearly the middle Of Septem-
Der.
The Washington times., 1910-04-21

Leroy Be2llieu, OF the French Institute /;
Ambassador Jusserano; Count Rochan-
beau and Marquis Lasteyr1e, grandson
OF Lafayette.
He spoke at length with Count ROch-
ambeau concerning the ceremonies N
Washington in the spring OF lSjZ, when
the monument to Marsha ROchambeau
was unveiled. The members OF the
French commission that went 10 Amer
lea 20 attend that ceremony are 10 be
Colonel ROOseveIts hosts at dinner
Monday.
Among others whom Colonel ROOse-
welt met today were Baron Takahara,
who IS here en- route 10 Italy, ana
Prefect Of Police Isepire. With the lat
ter he discussed police affairs as he
found them when police commissioner
at New York at the beginning Of his
career He lauEhfngly admOnfshed the
famous policeman not to take any more
trouble guarding him on his visit than
he would for any other private citlzeD-
NJ Lepine, in answer. smiled his rare,
dry smile.
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
DR.. G.E.HALE CHOSEN
FOREIGN SECRETARY

Dr. George E Hale, Of Pasadena
Cal. today enters upon the duties OF
foreign secretary Of the Academy Of
Science. to succeed the late Prof
Agassiz- r H Chittenden, director Of
the Sheffield Scientific School Of Yale
University, and II. F Osborn OF the
American Museum Of National History
ia New York. were elected members
Of the council
The Washington members gave an
informal dinner 10 the visiting mem
bers at the Metropolitan Club last
ufght-
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
FRENCH PRESIDENT
GREETS ROOSEVELT
Paris Crowds Wildly Cheer
AS Colonel Embraces His
Old Friend Jusserand.
Continued from First Page)

states he would take steps to have them
driven from Rome When he had read
the story, the colonel said
The statement IS an unqualified false
hood and the Sun must have known it
was a falsehood when IT printed IT"
Mr. Roosevelt. on his trips about
Paris today WAS readily recognized. The
neWSpaT >@rS have printed scores or pic
lures OF him. and have given detailed
he most likely 10 be seen on each
day OF his stay in Paris.
TIE result was today that the city was
fully prepared
When he emerged from the American
embassy TO 80 TO the EIyssee Palace
there Y as a big crowd gathered IN front,
e1IIendlng along the street IN each direc-
Icn. made gay by hundreds Of Aner1-
can rags and the French trtcOlOr-
give TeddyI" Is the Cry.
Roosevelt Is too cumbersome a name for
a French crowd when II wants to cry
''Vive--- so the ParIsians have fallen in
10 the way OF American political crowds,
and it's ''Vive Teddyr' wherever the
former President goes. Not only have
the popular papers familiarizedi the pub
lie with Mr. Roosevelts nickname. but
an advertiser who has displayed Aneri-
can ingenuity has plaStcred the entire
C.l-Iy with DiacaTds bearing but one word.
This. however, is not a part of the
welcome 90 Mr. Roosevelt but the ad-
FeTuSeInenI OF play It has had a
snare however. in making Mr. ROose-
Telt feel popular.
The. embassy was beeelged today by
Americans seeking g. chance to meet
MI Roosevelt He was not accessible
however, and the formal receptions are
the only opportunities that are Hkz.g
TO be extended An American reception
win be held tomorrow night at the en-
"a Fnsn = - p. -
chamber Of commerce. and other bodies
OF Americans being the guests
Members OF Mr.. ROOsevelL'S party have
recognized several citizens of the United
States who have greeted the former
President a various points along his
route There is a small band Of travel
erS making Mr. ROOSeveltS itinerary
theirs. and following him about Europe
as faithfully as II they were guarding
him
Treated Like a Monarch
Although Colonel Roosevelt had in
structed that re wished no more atten-
ton than that due a private citizen.
his reception today at the EIysee Pal
ace was hardly different from that
which would be accorded a monarch
Before the historic structure were
drawn cordons Of troops, and Colonel
Roosevelt was carried through a lane OF
Eayly- clad soldiers whose glisteninE
sa5ers saluted him
The actual meeting between the for
mer President OF the United States and
the President Of the French Republic.
however. was simple. ~ F'alIieres did
not relax his velI-known frugaIity even
for SO distinguished a visitor as the for
mer American President.
The two men ChatLed fer a long time
Colonel Roosevelt discoUrsed on French
and Partisan affairs and history with
intimate knowledge. but made no refer
ence 10 American politics
At the embassy today the colonel met
several men who are national fgures
in France Al luncheon there were pres
ent General BTugere. chief Of stan. u.
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
PUPILS TO REPEAT
"STRICTLY BUSINESS

The musical comedy presented Tues
day and Wednesday nights at the Bust
ness High School. entitled Strictly
Business" is 90 be repeated on Friday
evening. April .. in the assembly ha.I
Of the school
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
Data Thus Secured TO Be
Basis for Future Action
of Board.
CADET AND TEACHER
CHANGES ANNOUNCE
Dates for High School Commence
ments Set, and Request for
Sample Gowns Made.

According to Superintendent Stuart, Of
the District public schools. the action
OF the Board Of Education in providing
for a dental inspection for children viii
apply for the present only 10 two OF
three public schools
The inspection viii be for the purpose
Of securing data as TO whether there
IS need for a general dental examina-
ton. IN the event such a need should
be found TO exist, the board viii be ask
ed to attach several dental inspectors
permanently TO its general medical in
speCtion STAFF
Three dental societies in the District
the Dental Society, represented by Dr.
H c Thompson; the National Capital
Dental Society. represented by Dr. Starr
Parsons, and the Robert T Freeman
Dental Society, represented by DIT. c. c.
Fay. Of the committee On hysiene-yes-
terday requested that the Board Of
Education Order an examination 10 de-
ternine whether there Is need for den
1aI inspection IN the schools
The examination viii be made only
with the consent Of the parents. and
the names Of the children examined will
1t is believed that. inasmuch as the
board consented TO the making OF the
preliminary exam nation II VIII later
a
IN the event the data collected would
justify such action being taken.
Commencement Dates
commencement dates for the various
high schools were announced yesterday
They are as follows
Eastern High School - Columbia
Theater, 40 p m Friday June Il
Washington Normal school No . VI
Street High School and Armstrong Man
uaI Training SchoOI-Convention Hall.
S p m. Friday, June L.
Western High School - COlUm oia
Theater. 40 p n, June 20
Business High SchOOl-BuSlness High
School S D m. June %
Washington Normal School No Ne
mortal Continental Hail, 1879 a m
June q.
Mckinley Manual Training School
Columbia TheateT. 40 p m. June q
Central High SchOOI-New National
TheaLer. 4-3J p m June 2
The board decided TO allow the cadet
has -aio1s to participate ip the parade
and dedication exercises OF the kos
CiUskO monument on Nay /
Changes Ratified.
The following changes in the per-
sonnet Of the cadet officers and teachers
were ratified
Promote Second Lieut. Harry H Kee-
Ian, Company A TO first Lieutenant vice
FIRST Lieut.. Ellis Rivers, resigned
Promote First Sergeant Hugh s Ship
The Washington times., 1910-04-21

The Evening TesStar test TO occur tomorrow (Friday)
April r. Remember that the coupons will be good for tomorrow
only and that the special prices will be allowed only on presenta-
ton OF the coupons As said Of the four Sunday papers
say OF this weekday TesStar test 1t will be thorough and
far to the newspapers and give each Of their readers an oD
uny to acquire wanted things at fractional prices Note that
the coupons VIII be counted not only to numbers but also as
to the total amount represented dollars and cents Note that
no remnants are to be OerdOn the wanted of season.
able goods in laestmOment Styles all cors Sizes etc Don't
forget to clip and bring the coupons-and that omorrows the
day.
The Washington times., 1910-04-21

It's logical enough-ths test Of the weekday newspapers
and that the two great evening papers should look to the Palas
Royal as the medium. Mondays Coupon Day here-when
the Sunday newspapers were esteds proving the most talked
Of store event many years It's wonder-te propretors
the readers Of the papers have learned that the coupons repre-
seed many dollars and cents to them Before midday
Monday these coupons the talk Of the tow-the
paper Offices beeged by those not supplied with coupons
and Sunday papers sold Monday than any day
in memory.
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
BENEFIT FOR THE BLIND.

Institute for the Blind viii be given to-
morrow night at the Foundry n F.
Church WeIl-known vocalists and mus
zeal performers VIII assist IN the pro
gram
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
RAND CONCERT POSTPONED.

Announcement IS made that the Ma
TtDe Band concert that was TO have
been given 81 the Marine Barracks this
afternoon has been indefinitely post
pOned.
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
WANT ALL CITIZENS
TOBE REPRESENTED
Indications Point TO This
Decision at Committee
Meeting.

That every organization Interested in
the development Of Washington should
be given an opportunity to express that
interest promises TO be the basis upon
which the committee Of Sve Of the
citizens associations will likely reach
a decision favoring general representa-
ton in the citizens central body
This committee viii NEE tomorrow
night at the OCtag0n House to work ouE
a constitution and bylaws for the
central body. The principal question 70
be decided viii be whether this body
shall be composed Of representatives Of
citizens associations only, or Of dele
gates Of all organizations that may de-
sire to cooperate I'm the movement TO
secure a concentrated expression Of the
citizens OF the District upon public mat
ters-
Glenn Brown, representing .1e Wash
ington Society Of Fine Arts, &: mem
Der Of the committee Of five, and VIII
lead the fight TO make the representa-
ton a general one.
Brown Confident
According to Mr. Brown. the fight bids
fair TO 60 HIS way. Indications are that
the majority Of the members OF the
committee favor the general represen-
tation plan.
Every society that is interested in
the growth and welfare Of the Capital
certainly should be allowed to come into
this central body declared Mr.. Brown.
General representation Is the only way
by which we may have united city
feel confident that The committee VIII
not decide 10 recommend that the rep
resentation be merely a territorial one"
N J. Weller. the last secretary OF the
committee Of one hundred, which went
out Of existence about nineteen years
ago, today added his Endorsement 10
the proposition, which seems 20 be gen
orally favored, that the representation
in the central body be not Of restrict
ed nature
I am strongly in favor Of any move
ment which would tend 70 bring the
citizens together" said Mr. Weller.
and do not believe that the best re-
suits viii be obtained by conhninE the
present movement 70 the citizens as
sOciations-"
WeIler's Plan.
MI Weller went further than this and
SAID that ne would favor the District
being divided into sections on the basis
OF the police census, each section TO
be represented By q certain number Of
delegates IN q central council should
such g plan as this be worked out, he
declared, he believed II would result
IN the people Of the District ultimately
being clothed with suffrage.
Il is settled that the cons titution Of
the Cincinnati Associated OrEauizs-
tons VIII be gone over at tomorrow
meeting OF the committee and IL Is
considered not unlikely that IL NAV
be followed 20 a consfdera bic extent
when the constitution for the local
central body e drawn up
The constitution OF the Cincinnati
organization Is simple one It's pur-
pose IS set forth in the preamble as
follows.
The purpose % this organization
shall be to promote. protect ard a5-
vance the best interests Of the CITY OF
Cincinnati by combined action. Spe-
clal attention shall be given 20 matters
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
GETS DIVORCE in RENO.

RENO, New, April 21--Mrs. James c.
pusenberry, wife Of a rich resident OF
Portchester, " Y has been granted
a divorce here. She alleged that her
husband attacked her with q pitch
fork.
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
COUPON 40,

This Evening Times Test Coupon
and 81 entities bearer to one Imported
Swiss Embroidery Robe. Note that
these Robes are famoUs-being worth
up 70 SO. though sold here regularly at
$500. CFOr sale in Embroidery De
paTtmeut-)
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
Changes Ratified,

The following changes in the per-
sonnet Of the cadet officers and teachers
were ratified
Promote Second Lieut. Harry H Kee-
Ian. Company A TO first lieutenant vice
First Lieut. Ellis Rivers, resigned
Promote First Sergeant Hugh s Ship
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
COUPON 80.

This Evening Times Test Cquuou
and Sac entities bearer to one pair Of
S1-OO Kid Gloves. waTranted-ftted at
our risk
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
COUPON 1.

This Evening Times Test Coupon
and E5c entities bearer to one 81 Ser
pentine Crepe. 81 Cha lie Eimono. or
81 Chambray skirt
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
COUPON rs.

Ihls Evening Times Test CouDon
and 19c entities bearer to one ST IS
Glass Punch Bowl six handed glasses
and six nickel hooks
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
COUPON Al.

This Evening Times Test Coupon
and s. entities bearer 70 choice Of SO
Trimmed Hats. famous as the best IN
town
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
COUPON 81.

This Evening Times Test Coupon
and 42c entities bearer to choice OF soc
silk Gloves with spear point backs and
Chsmois-ize gloves that at ike kid
and wash like linen
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
COUPON IA.

This Evening Times Test Coupon
and 36C yard entities bearer 70 soc
Figured Dress Nets, 80 inches wide.
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
COUPON 2.

This Evening Times Test Coupon
and DC entities bearer to one 39c French
Dressing SaCQue-
The Washington times., 1910-04-21

j MS Evening Times Test Coupon
ana S2-S9 entities bearer to 50 oS Dress
as 1lustra ted-Or any other Wash
Dress marked s. 9S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07


9ds bpin Der Aaferue.
aus Yaris tpirb esihrieben: Cine
amiiiante Ssene ereigneie iih in Der
FaIerne 2oureiRe am Goulsnaro bu
portsRobal. Cine Jrau, bi. ein etipa
einjdbrises ainb nuf benz 4rme trus.
frat in Die Wa6itube bes Ressmenis
unb bat ben bienitbabenben Gapit1n,
ibren Liam, einen llnieroffi3ier, ber
ihon felt 3pOIf Sahrsn oient. ipredxn
su biirfen. Der aapitGn sud.s bsbaus
ernb bisglhIeln unb bebeuieie berJrau,
bab ibr WHf1 inum In Grfiillung ees
ben tonnie. ba ibr Mnnn iosben tptesn
zines fdnsrsn gerftobes eesen bas
9ienIiregiement in Mrrtt absefiibrt
iporben isi. 4br bic 5rau borie nit
Bitten unb 9etteln nihi auf, bis Der
iinsebulois setporbene aupitdn sinissH
Wa6manni6aftsn befdhI. basD<ib 3u
entfsrnen. BlaB Dor Wutb itano bie
5rau einen ausenblid unf6Iiifis,
bann legts iie bas iGrsienoe Babp ouf
ben Wahiiubentiid unb perlieb ben
Hnum nit ben Worien: uWenn Str
ben Batter nidt bsrausgsbt, bonn
tOnnt Sbr aud bos ainb be9aIten.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07

Iitt; artis 5reenian eritidie sufdaia
in ben Gebern zines geittifIens; auI
ifin Stittler unb @sorse W. 2aeer
ftdrben am Shldgflub; sSrebsrid
8olbmeier, Rierenleioen; Sduglinl
3immermann, syriibeeburt; Inbrelr
areub brad in inniteriDier Metie ben
6als. inbem er in sinsn sSabrItubls
ihaht itiir3ts; Der 5arbige Gonars
gruton besins augenihsinli9 Selbita
moro, inbem er iih cine augel in esn
Gopf iagte; Mm. @6ttsr lpuroe non
einem GiienbubnSue setroffen uno
itarb an einem eebrphenen ShdbsI.
= Gs resnete seitern bier bsindbe
ben ga.;aen Tag.
- Minor, Der Sohn bon Or. Sas
eobs BON on 5airpietp 4penus, itiirsts
Dom gaume unb brad bas rsdte 9ein.
- Der Qlufipdrter 9eorae Rdnor
fpuroe poreeitern Radt BEL Der ,Sptiul
Seiiion" Der gIts BON einem anberen
IufDorier mebrmaIs in ben 5aIs uuo
appf aeitoden. Der MeFerbslo sat
iidh aus Dem Stoubs eemdht, ebe DE
polt3ei ieiner bobhdft iperbsn tonn.s.
- 5reo. asnnel lit i'm Ct. GliIde
beth 5oipital in Dapton, g., gsitoTs
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07

fdlehten 3uitanb beflnben baben
miibten. Gr Sitirte 8erihte BON 80
onberen Stdbten, bic befpie5en, baB
bas GinSels IrpaepIpiiem bas moberns
ite nnp 3ufriebeuitelenoite iei. Supers
intenoeni Der WaNerfperis 9la5i.r
fagte, er tpiHe niht, fpie piei Shapen
ent1peihenbe Glettri3itdt an Den Wdfs
ferrDbren perurfahs, ba er fsin praftts
f6er GIettr3itdtss sSngenieur isi. Gs
tpurbe befhlofen, bab bic Stabt unb
bic @eielfGaft is bic 6alfts bssdbl.n
ioIen, Inn einen Grperts Snsenieur 3u
sngagiren, um bas Snftem Der StrcS
benbabn SO. uno ben 3uItanb Der
WoferleitungsrDbren 5u unterIuhen.
- Sn elmer eeItern 4beno abaebals
tenen Situns bes aommittees fir
VerbeHerun9sn, Der cine arobe In3ahl
giirger beifpobnten, bdnoeIte es iih
bdrum, OBJ BEL Der 0erbeiierune pers
fhiebener Straben aspbalt poer Bad
fteine esbrauht tperben fpIen. Dieies
perurfahte cine bibiee Debate sfpiId:n
2bomas 5dmilton uno bem St1ots
rdtbsmitglieb 9auffmunn. 2sbtsrsr
fheint nbfolut gatiteinpIIaiieruna an
Der SDertpn Strabs burhIeBen 3a
molten, tpGbrsub bic Mebrbsit Der
5dusbeFber aspbalt ipiinItt. Rad
IGngerem .Sins uno 5srreben ipuroe
Die 4nasleeenbeit auf tommsnben 5r.is
taq perIf1oben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07
Stniihe Sbsater' goriteunng ia ber
llniueriitGt.

@m Tonnerftug, ben IA. @pril,
Ibenbs 8 llhr, iinoet in Der Mula Der
lInipsriitGt bic jdbrlihe sbeaters9crz
Ite[luna beg .0euti6en 8ersins1 itatt.
Die Mlitolisoer- bss 9ereins boben iid,
stpsi tIsine 2uitipiele, ~2eonorens3opf"
unb ,giner mub beirdtben", eetpGblt,
nno fpsrben iih ons Wliibe eebeH ibren
ireunbsn sinen genubrsiden abenb su
bereiten, unb boffsn auf soblreiden Be
Iuh. Giutriitstarten iiHb gum preiie
bon 25c bel @ilbs. Wublsr ooerabeubs
an Der aaiie Su baben.
Die RoQenbeIesuns III tpie folSt:
.Qeonorens 3opf".
gmil gehrsns, RthtsanipaIt =.
Gilbert Greenland
asonOrs, feline 5rau. ;. Gbiib Deutih
aGtbe, ibre Sdpeitsr GseilidWonof9
Minna, aD9in Warsaret MartiH
.Ginsr mub beirutben1.
'Satob Corn -. S4adm Siaaes
8iIbslm Corn :. Sod 2anbeseo
8riiber. profeiioren.
Gertrude, ibre 5ants, Soiepbine. aruet
2uishen, ibre Rihie ;. emma Tosrr
Grt: Sine uniptriitdtsfdbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07

Seuts iuirb Sas Rlubjimmer eins
geiutibt.

Gas neue GlubSiinmer bes Rorb
Cincinnati 5urnpersins iit fsrtigsss
itsut unb pirb bsute Nbenb BEL Der
Notwithstanding uno gintpeibung
i'm poIlen glan3e sritrablsn. Rah an
iiiem Stil aus bem 10. sdbrbunpsrt
berseritttt, III es, nit alien mobernsn
Standardization periebsH, Elm 2otal,
Elm Soeim, duf bas bic WlitaIieoer bss
gpro Cincinnati gurnpereins nit
Rsft itoIs iein t6nnen. Der 9ortrag
bon Or. Siittnsr ii6sr Die 2isber bes
oeipDbnlihsn 8oItes", unteritiibt burh
Serrn ". W. 5untpbreps, pabt bsion.
hers gut 3u Der GinpeibungsFeisr.
Das oonfGnbiss grosramm fir bic
9eriammlung lautet:
er6ffnungsrebs: .5rau WuIitu" ,
Rihter Wm. s. 9iiDers.
Routine 9eiddfte.
@rpdbIung bon Gelegaten CUR 3ags
iaBung in 5inolap.
Radruf an 5urnsr Y6tlipp 5intels
meier, Gruit 8ronstpeg.
llebergnbe beg alubSimmsrs an ben
8erein burd ben @nrIibenben bss
gautommittess, 5enrn Sofle.
9ortrag: .5bs Spues OF Common
peopIe". Or. Otto SiittHer un6 ".
SO. 9umpbrsps.
Buffet 2un6.
Snipettion oss alub3immers.
,,Wir iigsn 10 fr0bIih beiIammen."
Die 9orbereitunssn fir bas groBe
S6aiturnsn am Sdmftag abenb. 9.
2pril, in Der MuiitbalIe iinb fsrtig.
0as programm 1T Elm nbipsAslunsss
rsites unb bic sinSslnen Qummsrn
finb orisinsa unb padenb. 9as pus
blitum barf elmer erittlafigen tnrne.
ridden Shduiteuune nit Siterbsit
entaeaenIebsn.