davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-05-27
STATE NEWS

~ l. - - ~ IL w ~
Miss Sadie Page, of Barton, has
received government appointment
as a trained nurse to the Isthmus
of Panama. She sailed last week
from New York.
Mrs. Margaret Wilson of Crafts
bury has left for Washington, D. c.,
where she has a position as census
recorder. She-is the first Vermont
woman to be appointed for that
position.
The Brattleboro tuberculosis camp
is open and Miss Alice Lindgre is
in charge. Many improvements
have been made and eight patients
will 60 to the camp for treatment.
Frederick NJ. Earl of Mortified,
was admitted as a midshipman at
the United States Naval Academy
Monday. He passed his examina-
tions with flying colors. The APP
pointment was made by Congress
man Plumley.
w. S. Huntoon of White River
Junction has retired from the employ
of the American Express Company
after a period of 50 years and one
week of service. He has been agent
for the company in recent years.
H. G.. Thomas, of Stowe, sec
rotary of the Vermont Fish and
Game League, has received a letter
from President Taft's secretary
notifying him that the President
will attend the annual meeting
and banquet of the league at Bluff
Point, September l6.
Mrs. Harriet b. Howard of Brat
tleboro, the dressmaker who expects
to become an heiress to a million,
has received word from English at
torneys that everything is running
smoothly in the matter of complet-
ing her identity as one of the heirs
of the Margaret Savage property
in Dublin, Ireland.
Announcement is made from
Washington of the engagement of
Miss Madeline Swift, daughter of
Rear Admiral William Swift, for
merly commandant of the Charles
town navy yard, and Paymaster
George Percival Aud, of the United |
States marine corps. Both Miss !
Swift and Paymaster Aud figured |
in the recent courtmartial at the |
navy yard.
Van Ness HARDWOOD, general rep |
resentative of the New theater, |
New York, who has Just been |
vice-secretary of the |
national Roosevelt reception COM
mittee, is a son of Mrs. L. V. n. |
Harwood, of Rutland. The ap-
pointment was made through an
arrangement with the New theater
founders who consented to release |
Mr.. Harwood for four weeks.
Isaac Johnson, aged 20, died at |
Brightlook Hospital, st. Johnsburv. |
May Is, from ptomaine poisoning /
caused by eating canned salmon |
He lived alone and had /
not been seen since Sunday. Al
little girl found his pet cat dead on
the steps Tuesday and notified /
and Mr.. johnson was
taken to the hospital.
Rufus Ezra Edison, aged 50, |
died at the home of his son, Zela.
in Chester, May IS, Of old age.
He was a native of Andover.
and for s. years lived on the farm
where he was born. He was bass
drummer of the famous Edison
irum corps, the members all of
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-05-27

probably get some more knocks
straight from the shoulder as soon
as his lameness disappears.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-05-27

Coleman who made the world
go around on the banks money,
gets fifteen years in prison as
punishment. 1t does not sound
like a long sentence, but it may seem
like one before it is served.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-05-27

The Newport Standard is grow
ing all the time. The Standard is
now ten pages instead of eight.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-05-27

No. 8. Small farm of about
60 acres, good set of buildings,
plenty of wood, good pasture,
about q miles from Bradford
post office, in West Fairlee.
Price $500.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-05-27

7AAVING opened REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT in connection
with General Insurance Business have RESERVED this
SPACE in the OPINION the purpose advertising
ESTATE listed with for SALE OR
ALL PROPERTY LEFT WITH US WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT
OF THIS SPACE.
Call fol-
FOR SALE.
No Amdern AcoHag
buildings
oca EaiIee
Bradford Village. Bradford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-05-27
FOR SALE.

No. L. A cottage dwelling,
small stable, good lawn and
garden, city water. Good 10
cation and a good bargain.
Bradford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-05-27

No. S. A modern 9 room
family house, furnace, city
water, flush closets, electric
lights, good garden and stable.
Bradford Village.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-05-27

So the convention is to be June
80 and Editor Frank l.. Greene is the
chairman of the Committee Of
Resolutions. He has talked intel
ligently about the platform and he
has worked on the amendments TO
the Constitution recommendations,
and he ought to be able to put some
of this into the platform as she IS
wrote" He's a good man for the
place, selected.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-05-27

Colonel Battell jumped from a
team. when his horses became
frightened at an automobile and
injured his shoulder. Autos will
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-05-27

Waterbury is growing every day.
New buildings are going up because
the increasing population need
homes if they are to stay there, and
they need modern homes if they
are to be satisfied. Waterbury
wants to keep them satisfied as
she knows that increasing industries
mean increased prosperity for the
town. The spirit of progress is
sometimes a good deal of an asset.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15
NORTH SIDE NEWS
More Mysterious Strangers in
IndianOla Cause RumOrs.
Supposed to Be Forerunners of
Rock Island Improvements.
ASK PRICE OF FARMS.
But VIII Not Tell Whom They
Represent.
Other Items Of Interest on the
North Side.
ASK PRICE OF FARMS.

Who are the mysterious strangers?
What are their intentions?
Are they Rock Island men?
Are thy seeking to buy land in the
vicinity Of Indianola for the purpose of
tFansplanting the Rock Islands Yards
thereon?
These questions are being asked by
North side people and vicinity constant
ly as for the past two months strang-
ers have approached several OF the
farmers and inquired as to what thew
desired for their property. 1t seems
that these men are always very IN
communicative as to whom they rem
resent or what was to be done with the
land, but limited that the Rock Island
intended to make some improvements
in the vicinity of Indianola.
The same railroad is tearing down
several OF the fences near the IndianoIa
school house and it is rumored thar a
standpipe IS to be erected on the land
that the company owns near there. This
would indicate more improvements in
the future. However, the Rock Island
officials viii say that the tearing down
OF the fences is merely in the course
Of routine work and has no signif-
canoe Nevertheless it is understood
that the crowded condition of the pres-
ent Rock Island yards will necessitate
relocation some place. and the fact
mat the yards were once northwest of
the city and the advantages which
sc I'd be given by the location men
eOAeo' keep up hope that ultimately
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15
VETERANS ARE OVERLOOKED.
Electric Light Plant at Old Soldiers
Home Is Completed.

Fort Dodge, Kan, Jan. 1.-THE ex-
pressions of joy and appreciation of
the old veterans were full and over
flowing last night when the electric
lights was turned on. which guided
his faltering steps in the cleaning.
"Oh, look ?" was the expression, when
simultaneously some 200 or more
bright lights were turned on inside
and out the buildings
One old veteran at the old mems
barracks, remarked that ii called to
his mind the torch lights from the
pitch pine that lighted up our night
marches in northern Louisiana and
southern Arkansas Yes" said an
other, lit reminds me of marching out
of the wilderness in the midnight
time by the blaze Of anything that
would burn, and wondering if the war
would ever end The shrill blast of
a bugIe split the air and some one out
in the dark yelled out, "Hurrah for
Stubbs..' and at that the lights went
ont
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15

and he made an excellent foil for the
giant Hopper. Ethel Dewey wasn't in
the cast and Bertha Mills appeared in
the part of Lucy Gray Joseph SAINT
ley gave a good account of himself as
Dick Allen and others in the cast were
satisfactory. There was a well dressed.
youthful, good looking chorus Of
twelve girls and no men. In fact,
there were only about twenty people
in the company and no orchestra
members are carried, which Is keep
ing musical comedy production down
to the limit.
After the second act Hopper was
called out for q speech and It gave
him an opportunity to tell the au-
dience that he was suffering from
bronchitis contracted at Racine The
people were relieved to know that To-
peka was in no wise responsible for
his condition and as a mark of ap-
prevail didn't ask him to recfte Casey
at the Bat So Mr. Hopper ought to
be grateful. B. p W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15
HOGAN RESIGNS HIS JOB.
Former Yale Star Gives Up $1,000
Position to Enter Law Firm.

New York, jan 1s.-JameS ]. Ho-
gan, the former Yale football captain,
who has been deputy commissioner OF
street cleaning in New York city for
some time past, has announced his
resignation from the department He
will leave On Wednesday to enter a
downtown law firm.
Hogan told his boss. big BilI' Ed
wards, the former Princeton football
star last night, that he would not de-
sert him until the streets are cleaned
of the snowfall resulting from the
present blizzard Both were confide1t.
however, that the snow could all be
shoveIed up and dumped into the river
by Tuesday night so that Hogan can
report at his new job on time Wednes-
dag morning.
Hogan's position as deputy commits
sioner pays 5000 a year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15
NEGRO WOMAN HAS GOOD TIME.
Dances With White People at Masked
Ban.

ST. Louis Jan Ian unidentified
negress made merry for an hour last
night as guest at a society masked
ball at the Century Boat club Before
she was discovered, she had danced
with several unsuspecting men and the
club officials are now looking for the
person responsible for her appearance
at the function
Handsomely dressed and wearing
head-mask and long gloves she appear
ed on the floor during a "spookF dance.
when the lights were low and accepted
Ter share of attention from that time
CT.
When the time came to unmask, she
attempted to fee but some person
grabbed Of the head covering. The
guests gasped but nobody made any ef-
fort to detaiu her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15
HIkeRflSS

After an absence of fifteen years,
De Wolf Hopper returned to Topeka
last night and was greeted by ca
pacity house at the Grand. The au-
dience gave the comedian a warm re-
ception, Notwithstanding the fact that
he had such severe cold that he
could scarcely speak above a whisper.
His vehicle this season is "A Matt
gram a song comedy. The music is
by Silvio Helm and it teens with pref
ty passages, but there is but one song
which catches the popular fancy,
Let Me Build Nest for You
Hopper is showing the effects of
age There are even signs of gray
hair in his luxuriant wig which his
badness, rather than the exigencies of
his part, makes necessary. He still
dances well, but there is an absence of
that agility and suppleness which
characterized his work fifteen or twen-
ty years ago: and no wonder, for his
official biography gives his age as 81
He long had the reputation of being
one of the few musical comedy stars
who could sing, but last night his ef-
forts were most painful to himself as
well as to the audience This fact
made "A Matinee IdoP' somewhat of
a disappointment, for a Hopper show
without Hopper at his best loses nine
last seen here in the title role in FL
Captain, staggering swash buckier
part, in which he si1one with dazzling
effulgence- Last night his part was of
an entirely different character and it
gave him little opportunity to display
his powersEcr rather. it would have
| failed to meet the requirements If he
had been able to talk
The feature of the production was
Miss Harriet Burt, who made de-
cided hit in the part of Mrs Burton.
She sang well and danced like e wood
sprite and she also gave evidence OF
being an actress of considerable abil-
| ity, though her part was so limited as
| to give her little opportunity to DEM
onstrate her ability. George Mack Is
la clever comedian about four feet tall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15
Notcs and Personals.

A. L. Cook, of EImont. fell near his
home Friday afternoon and broke his
leg below the knee
Mrs. J. w Roberts of Pleasureville.
XIV, the mother of H J. Roberts of the
Morns & Myers Grocery company. has
arrived in Topeka and will make her
permanent home here She has bought
the property at 234 South Jackson street
Mrs. IrI Boyce. of III Jackson street.
is visiting her mother. Mrs. E. n. Martin
OF Kiro-
Mrs j. f Simmons. of Spivey, re-
turned home yesterday after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs E P Williams.
J. H Lukens has returned from Kan
sas City where he attended concert
given by his daughter, Mrs leila Eas-
ley. The Kansas City papers praise her
work
Mrs. c. NJ Snodgrass of IndianoIa fell
home Friday afternoon She sustained
several bruises but no bones were
broken
Clifford Nystrom, who is attending
K U at Lawrence, is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs John Nystron, al
1913 Jackson street
Lou Newell, formerly of Pratt. has 10
Gated in Indianola-
Miss Elizabeth Sommers of Menoken
is visiting North side friends today.
A dance will be given at the home OF
Jesse Swaggerty, at the west edge OF
IndianoIa this evening
Miss Pearl KIeinfe1ter is i'll at hel
home in Indianola.
The meeting of the cl1orous which
will sing at the revivals at the NORTH
Side Baptist church which was to have
been held at the church tomorrow
afternoon, has been called on on &C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15

there is something pathetic about a
man who bears a name like that
A verse of tribute to Mrs. B. F.
Simm's dog Cute"
ONLY A DOG.
Yes, it's only a dog, that's true but
then.
Just count on your fingers the women
and men
You know as good friends-the friends
you have made
Then count, through the years. those
that came to your aid
But at the least sign of grief or mishap
Your dog, as your friend had his head
in your lap:
And true to his light, you know he'd
confess
To your aid his poor lfe- a DUMB
brute. Oh, yes,
I know it's a dog. but-give him his
due
It's only a dog that knows how to be
IF. NJ. Comstock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15

count of the mems meeting at the
Auditorium
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Piffney of the Lin
dale addition have returned from visit
in Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15

Kansas Avenue church, (Methodist
EpiscopaD John W. Waldron, pastor.
Morning service IL a. m. sermon sub
1ect, "Christ's Promise to the ToiIers :"
Evening service 7:30 D. m, subject,
The Greatest Question: Special mus
&c under direction of Prof S. S. French
and splendid choir
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15

A subject of unusual interest will be
discussed Sunday at IL o'clock in Cen
tral Avenue church. As has been an
nounced in the State Journal, this will
oe the first of a series of three sermons,
The first, Who? second. What? and
third, Why2 of Baptism. Tomorrow's
subject, Who Has a Right to the B-ess-
ing Of Christian Baptism? At 7:30 Q. m,
The Secret of Power"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15

North Topeka Congregational church
Rev O. NJ Mitchell. pastor. Service
Sunday morning, IL O'Clock. subject
The New Birth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15

If you are contemplating building,
see those Lyle homes at 1908 Tyler
street, 1920 West Eighth street and
500 Lane street for modern ideas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15
Community Comment.

OF all sad words Of tongue or pen,
The saddeSt are these: "A lemon again.
The line between philosophy and fool
ishness is some times very thin.
1t is recommended that when Count
Robert de KerSauSon de Ponnendorh
takes another trip in an airship that
he leave his name and title on the
ground
If Christy. the artist. who is being
sued by his ex-wffe for the possession
of his child. had not called a model
his baby doll" the public might for
give him other things.
Doubtless the Copenhagen professor
who claims to have invented a new
language has his proofs carefully pre-
pared
Aside from the fact that Pathetic
is the title of a very soulful symphony
composed by musician. Tschafkowsky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15
KetcheI Again Challenges johnson

Grand Rapids, Mich. Jan, 15.-
Stanley Ketche1 changed managers
again yesterday taking on Tommy
Ryan Ketche1 issued a challenge to
Jack johnson for an automobile race
for $1,000 side bet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15

A poem. "Contentment," unbranded
with the authors name, was donated
of the kindness of an unselfish heart.
and was likewise accepted. The verses
caused an exquisiteIy sympathetic edi-
torlal of appreciation in a recent num-
Der Of the Emporia Gazette, but
doubtless owing to the non-appear-
ance OF the poets name. wrong credit
was given to the production Never
theless, this oversight will be for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15

the switch tracks win be relocated
there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15

given, for the editorial, "couched in
simple language which appeals to
every way-worn heart also glowed
with poetic fire and will linger in the
memory like the haunting echoes of
whats the Matter With Kansas %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15

When in need Of camera supplies don't
forget We have the very best Cyco
paper has no superior. Ansco films are
not surpassed. They are not made by
a trust. BARS Wallpaper and Book
store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15

Now comes the brain BATH prob
ably invented by a Topeka woman 1t
is ahead Of shower baths, Turkish
baths health baths, sun baths, cold
baths, hot baths and other baths too
numerous to mention. 1t is simple
and pleasant to take, is enjoyable to
the most refined All the apparatus
necessary is a book. bed and mighty"
The mental scrub is described as fol-
lows by the woman who hopes she has
originated it:
IF you are thoroughly fatigued by
social and other duties, retire as early
as 1880 D. m Notify the servant to
extinguish the light after you are
slumbering, but go to bed with the
light burning Take with you some
good literature like the works of
Bertha NJ Clay, Laura Jean Libby or
possibly the Emporia 'Guessit-' Then
read. Gradually you will get drowsy
and fall asleep while the printed pages
drop from your hands When you
awake you will be rested with a mind
as fresh and clear as an Emporia
mans literary judgment.
Since the hyGrant water is muddy
because of the Kaw river water has
come in through a break in the pipes,
North side people are thankful for their
wells and pumps. Adams & NickeIs
Will repair broken pumps
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15

there is something pathetic about a
man who bears a name like that.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-22
UNCE MAND, CAA VEST.
Navnliq eielder denne Formaning Nord Dakota og da serlig: Ward
Burke, Montraile OF Williams Counter, hvor de gyldne
CHANGER endnu vinker den driftge Landmand imode.

Allerede Tor ct halvt Aarhundrede tilbage saa den klarsynede
Horace Greeley. at de bedste CHANGER for e driftig Mands Frem-
It'd laa langt derude i Diet store Nordvesten og derfor skrev han
den senere saa berqmte setning: "Unge Mand; gaa vest 0g
dog er der Forskjel, ogsaa derude, hvor dSse code CHANGER endnu
wore Dage ligger og lgesora venter paa sin Mand, der skal tage
dem Haanden og fore dem nd Diet virkelge Lv.
Hele Staten Nord Dakota omfatter ct samlet Areal at As Mil
loner Acres, for Diet meste dyrkbart Farmland. 1908 havde
Staten allerede 5000 Mil al Jernbaner,, S92 Posthuse,, med 5%51
nindre Farme, g inkorporerede Dyer og $50 mindre Landsbyer
81 Mejerier, 46 Ignite ulminer. | 1908 fandtes a!lerede Sta.
ten 5.3o1 Skoler, medens den Sannlede Nardi at allie Ejendomme
Staten androg over IA Billion Dollars. Antallet at Statsban:
ker var den Cans 40 og al N Sna 9a3 eaa 11. 4. De epe It'll ne n s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS til S22.zs1 9o7yso. samme Aar fandtes Staten
1o.5oo414 Acres at Farmland under kultur.
Cveralt i disse Egne vii Nordmend fndes meget tahgt re-
presenteret og Danske sarig Kenmare, Bowbells, Flaxton, Am
brose. Winiston. Danevile og Powers Lake, medens nedenstaa-
ende Forretningsmend med Glade vii forsyne enaver med al
enskeHs Oplvsnng ON de stedlge Forhold.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-22

~ ~ y. VeleIulOlIellpI
for Morges 5tatsbaner, fbp. 5tots-
raao @lias Sunoe er afgoaet peo
UNDER ct 0pDol0 pe0 8ao
SDiflono, 50 Mar CANT
mel.
@pjelteretsaopofot q. q. gger
er afgaaet TED Dpoen efter lergere
Chs Spgeleje. Zen ofopoe bar fp0t
/ 1S49.
en- 8 fuep ilIer pao
me0 g 3 | / t Ii III /.
Set norlfe NationalteaterS fprlte 81
tier Sugolf Scborcbe blep forleoen
ppl0lonnt uopebet nrloer Spfprellen
al uMrs. Dott" i Bergen. Eubli-
fun oemonltrereOe pao 0erl>,e Maaoe
imoo bam, foroi fan efter ct @jeite-
ipil / Bergen ifior oelnonitrotipt
nggteoe at mo0tage Ell 2ourbnr-
trans og i ct Srterpielp llotolte Jig
berettiget til 5ppoigbeoer ON en-
9el al set bergenlfe Seoterpublifum.
9et lpffeoeS 0og tilliolt &lopperne
at beieire Niberne.
Den norjte @pOfon=
tro I. Norlfe Ypliefobrifallters
2an0Sforening bar len0t Storti1lget
en- &e1penoelie / Anle0ning al 9ano=
brugSfomiteenS S6ltilling ongaoe10e
6%oranoring / Sou ON fpml1nale
Slagtebuie og &ipbfontrol nj. NJ.
Det benitilles til 5tortiuwet life at
opb9ie Sn0ltillingcn til 2op / Sen
6orm, bpori 0en MI fortlig9er, ga
Sen er for lioet forbereot o. fan fao
oltfor ui0traffenOe 9%etyoning.
2m0sforeningen prpteiterer moo, at
Or. 9aaeS Mrtifler / vMfte11polten"
ON set an1erifanl fe @eltefipO benpt-
tes iolu Mrgunent for 6orblloet moo
Sllofpriel al benfrit &jp0.
Gen norfe Ielegra T.
t prel e far me0 Sen brittle
Selegrafitprelle un%0erifrepet en- Spers
enSfomlt a11gaoelr0e set nDe &abe:
mellem Netpcultle og Mren0al. &a-
belet ifal leperes al ct britilf 6irma
og TIL efter 6orlpoenoe fonme til at
fc}te $4,000 as. Strl. Me0l9gnin<
gen al &a6elet oil finoe Steo til ST.
teraaret, og &orrelpo1oancen pil
berefter begpn0e ira 0en 1. Sanuar
1911. Norge og 5torbritannien ifoi
II 6elleslfab opertage Store nor6t=
lfe Selegraflellfabs &abel mellenl
Mber0een og ggeriunO, iaafremt
man bliper enig ON Erilen. timber.
banoltl1gerne er life afl1utte0e enb-
MI, >0erimo0 ifal l1nOerban6lin9erne
! me0 Store nor0iife Selegrafiel<
ifab" om 0pertagelle al set norif>
oonife @abel Acknowledgements al
lereOe nure ufilllttet meo ct 9el0igt
&eiultot for Morge. Hrilen for Sper=
tagell en bentmeligbol0es forelpbig.
Oen nat 0 II 8 see
ne 8 ergen begpn0er line
6ore1tillinger igien etter 6erierne 5
20. eller 81. Suli. Seionen oob,
mes me0 uGarn1en", bpor 6ru Gal1r
Monra0 utter ipnger Sitelrollen, IL
geiom ST.. Strl1pe ct Con Sole. Ger
efter fomu1er lon0lpnligpi5 ~Mooa-
me butterfly" meo Gollp Monra0 %
ST.. @agman fra Nationolteatret
St9rre Noller bopes 0esl1oen al 2uo,
Dig Bergh Sbeooor Serge og Sor.
Left 2ull0.- uOperaleionen" pare1
%formentlig til @'i0ten al Musult. 81
6orlp0enOe / uSergens Sioen0e" pi
pioe, at 9jern Siarnion ifal ginlte
til Soften. san Til / iao Silfel0f
ipille / ~@eografi og &ierligbe0" oe
~Youl Sarge og Cora Ears6erg"
9lf gl0re norlfe Stpffer tenfes /
SegDnoelien al Seionen opfpr1
~Sruen fra &opet", JONI life tiolige-
re er gaaet ser. iii 1beatret CT in0=
leperet ct npt 5tpffe, ct &riitionia<
lpitlpil al cit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =
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