davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
THE JAPANESE THEATRE
William Archer Likes Intimacy
of Toxic Playhouse.

While travelling IN tho East during the
present summer William Archer the well
known English dramatic critic, visited
some of the popular playhouses IN Toxic.
lie has recently written in THE Daily
News and Leader" London, his impress
sions ~ an afternoon sIent In one OF these
houses of amusement. and has given
more intimate idea OF the japanese folk
theatres than any other traveller has so
far achieved In fact. it is a raro thing
for strangers TO go aside from The main
streets IN a city like Toxic and seek out
the resorts where even Japanese who
rank above the middle class do not go
But II one wishes TO see the theatre life
I'm Japan ~ is necessary 10 go 10 the folk
theatres. as there arc practically no
others.
Mr.. Archer describes these playhouses
as located I'm the poorest districts OF the
city and resembling IN appearance the
dwelling houses which surround them
One can easily find them, however for
they are decked with colored lanterns and
d forest of light bamboo poles, from which
peHHbnts Huttci' Ia plailtcu pNlVio wv
doors.
The performance lasts all day long, so
that there IS no nervous haste connected
with the satisfying Of theatrical cravings
In the japanese capital.
When YOU enter, your ricksha cooiie
conducts you to the vcranda, which serves
as a courtroom, and when he has removed
your hat and shoes he leads you to your
place over the howery way--the entrance
used by the actors and by distinguished
guests
Before the performance beglns-or
while II is going OH, for that matter-you
may have Il chance OF seeing the theatre
director discussing his AFFAIRS CONFIDENTIAL
~ with the servtors, the geishas hitting
about both behind the scenes and In the
auditorium, the fathers and mothers OF
families dressed in their working clothes
laughing and applaudng the unreal world
before them while their children romp
around among the benches.
The theatre building Is low and square
in form The stage occupies one side or
II, while facing the stage runs a gallery
which holds boxes and standing ROOM
In the last year or two several new tho
aires built after Western models and con-
Quoted like European and American the
atres have sprung up. The masterpieces
OF the Occidental theatrical world are pro-
duced there and played according to local
notions by japanese actors. To these
theatres the better classes Of japanese are
beginning to go. But as the "Frankfurter-
Zeitung" remarks. in commenting on Mr.
Archers article in THE Daily News,
when an old culture puts on seven league
boots to stride into new one. as japanese
culture is now doing. the two things LETT
behind In the general advance are always
the Church and the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

Astor I'heatre.-"The Greyhound" a
modern melodrama Of the underworld,
by Paul Armstrong and Wilson Miner,
which had a successful run at this same
theatre during the spring, will resume its
career tomorrow night with the same
we'll fitting cast that won approval last
season. Elita Proctor otis, as Deep Sea
Kitty, gives the brightest picture OF a
bad, bad woman that the stage has seen
in long time
Golfers Comedy Theatre-Graham Mof-
fatt's "Bunty Pulls the Strings" strik-
ing proof of the gratitude felt by New
York audiences for bit Of genuine char
acterization on the stage.
Forty-eighth Street Theatre.-"Just Like
john" by George Broadhurst and Mark
Swan. A farclcal play.
Gaiety Theatre.-"O1icer 6eG," by Au-
gu5tin McHugh, is giving eight demon
STATIONS a week Of professional picture
stealing, showing how TO get the old
masters and how 10 get caught with the
goods later on. After all, thieving Is a
farce, as every one knows-at least, the
audiences at the Gaiety find It a broad
farce every night and greet it accord
ingly.
Manhattan Opera House.--A special
week Of Alexandra Bissons popular emo
tional play. Madame "" will be given
by the Manhattan Opera House Stock
Company. beginning tomorrow night
This will be the first stock company pres
entation of this play in New York.
Maxine Elliotts Theatre.--To-morrow
night, for the first time I'm New York,
James Montgomery's comedy, Ready
Money" the theme OF which IS the power
Of dollars, A young man, with some bad
mining stock on his hands and % cents
In ready money. builds up a fortune In
two days and half. The cast includes
William Courtenay. Joseph Kigour, Ben
Johnson. Scott Cooper, Henry Miller, jr..
James Bradbury, Leo Donnelly, George
L. Tucker, Guy Nichols, Margaret Greene,
Ida Darling, Fay Wallace Elizabeth Mel
son, Alfred Iiesse, Gordon Burby. j. X.
Hutchinson, James Whitmore and Clar
ence Rockefeller. The play is being pre-
scented by II. Fl. Frazee. both in New
York and at Sir Charles Wyndham's
Theatre in London. where Allan Agnes
worth has the leading part.
Playhouse. Bought and Paid For"
George Broadhursts snapshot of Ameri-
can life, views. feelings and philosophy,
is an undiminished favorite, although 1t
has passed It's i00th performance.
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre.-The sea-
son at this house will be begun on Thurs
day night, August 22 with the first New
York hearing OF Edgar James's drama.
''The Master Of the House." which Is said
to provide an unusually good part to that
fast developing young actress, Florence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
THE COMING WEEK
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday night, August 10. at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre, James Mont
gomery's comedy, Ready Money"
Monday night, August 10, at the
Astor Theatre, reopennq Of THE
Greyhound
Tuesday night, August 20, at the
Casino Theatre, "The Merry Coun.
tess" Book by Gladys Unaer;
music by Johann Strauss.
Thursday night, August 22, at the
Thirty ninth Street Theatre, Edgar
James's comedy, "The Master Of tho
House." with Florence Reed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
TIoTence Reed NJ he noster Of The House
sow s. Theetrs Thursdoy Aug 2s.

hambra, London, and in THE Passing
Show, OF 1912" which Is strictly local
burlesqulng the plays. players and prom
inent Agures OF the past season. The
east IL composed OF Trixie Friganza,
Adelaide aud Hughes. Charles j. Ross,
Charlotte Greenwood. Eugene and Willie
Howard. Harry Fox. Anna Wheaton
Jobyna Rowland. Clarence j. Harvey.
Moon and Morris. Ernest Hare and the
Cebalos
Ziegfelds Moulin Rouge.-"A Winsome
Widow" enters upon the last three weeks
OF it's popular run. Frank Tiney. Doro-
thy Jardon Leon Enrol, Harry Conor. Ida
Adams, Harry Kelly. Ethel Kelley,
Charles King, Kathleen Clifford. Mollie
King, Bernard Granville Mile. Mana,
Mons Alexis and the Hess sisters con-
tinue In the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18


selves in songs and dances.
Casino Theatre.-The new season will be
hailed at the Casino on Tuesday night,
August 20. with the presentation by the
Messrs Shubert OF THE Merry Countess
a musical play which Gladys Unger made
out OF "Dio Fledermaus" and which dur
ing its long run in London last season
was known as The Nightbrds." Tho
company which will be seen In this pro-
duction includes number OF the original
English players. Johann Strauss music
has been fitted with lyrics by Arthur An
derson. Tho story of tho play concerns a
countess whose husband has been put In
Jail for automobile speeding. The main
scenes are laid at bal masque and In the
New Thought Prison. Prominent among
the English players to Nc seen In The
Merry Countess are Maurice Farkoa'
Thomas Shaie, Claude Fleming, y. W.
Baskcomb and Mabel Buruege. The lead
ing American principals arc Miss Jose
Collins, FRITZ Won Busing, Mile Dazzle,
Forrest Hun, Frank harrington, Martin
Brown and the Dolly Sisters. Melville
a
music. all Of which IS taken from other
scores by Strauss. The production has
been staged by Charles Maynard, the
original English stage director, who came
10 New York for this special work, and
the dance OF Mile. Dazzle and tho ballet
have been prepared by Emil August. bal
let master OF the Alhambra Theatre,
London, who staged The Ballet OF 1890
at the Winter Garden, and Is now dane
ing one Of the leading roles In that d.
vertissement
Criterion Theatre.-"The Girl from Mont
martre," with Richard Garlic and Hattie
Williams. continues. Those who like Bar
barry coast dancing can see some per-
fected examples Of IL In the work OF Joe
Smith and his two girl partners.
Globe Theatre.-'The Rose Maid" the
popular musical play OF the summer. Is
still In favor. Granichstaedten's music
has Viennese flavor. Next Friday night
will be Olympic Night" and the Ameri-
can team of world champions will at
tend IN a body as the guests OF Managers
Werba and Luescher and Charles b. Dill
bingham. There will be special numbers
for the occasion and also motion pictures
OF the games In Stockholm will he shown
for the first time In this country.
Knickerbocker Theatre,-"Robin HOOD"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
VARIETIES, ROOFS, PARKS
Eddie Foy and Seven FoyIets to
Play the New Brighton.
DIXEY BILLED AT KEITH'S
Wrestling Cheese Completes
with Spirit Pictures to Lure
Folk to Hammerstein's.

To the 10y of those who have had their
vacations and the horror Of those who
have not gone off to acquire their two
weeks OF sunburn, the indoor amusement
places are talking about beginning their
winter programmes tomorrow night.
Even the joyful must admit that this Il
like getting out the Christmas edition on
December /, and the Mortified can Justly
claim that winter should not be spoken
of simply because the leaves Of the CITY
trees are falling. Perhaps by winter bills
they mean only better bills. At all events
they are somewhat confidently an.
nounced, each by it's separate orator as
follows:
Columbia Theatre.
Dave Marion will bring his Dreamland
company to the Columbia Theatre to-mor-
row afternoon, when new two-act bur.
lesque, called "Pousse Cafe" written and
composed by Mr.. Marion, will be pro-
duced for the first time. Unusually elabo-
rate scenery and costumes are said to
have been provided, and there is long
cast OF characters. in which will appear
several performers who are we'll known
and popular in burlesque. Among them.
besides Mr.. Marion. are Agnes Behler.
Inez De VerdIere. Louie Rice, Lydia
Bristow, Ida Yeager, Lawrence and
! Thompson, Harry McAvoy, James
| Francis, Fred Collins and Bob Travers.
and there is large chorus Mr.. Msrion's
original character creation, Snufy, the
Cabman, has been retained In the new
| piece. although the part has been entirely
| rewritten.
Fifth Avenue.
At Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre next
week first position has been allotted to
| TIM Murphy, the character comedian,
! who is making his vaudeville debut In a
/ mOnologue In which he portrays everyday
! types seen from an individual standpoint
! Since Julian Eltinge had deserted vaude-
/ Vile, Francis Yates is heraded as the
most promising OF impersonators of femi-
/ nine types, and the young man offers
| stunning gowns. elaborate scenery, a fair
! soprano and an excellent barytone voice
| Hitherto associated with Hal Davis, IneZ
| McCauley IL launching herself a. a sta,
/ and, assisted by a capable company she
/ will present The Little Church Around
/ the Corner playlet Of New York life
/ and its grim realities. For tho ;irst time
| in many months. Harry Davenport Phyl-
| lis Rankin and company return To Broad
way IN a blithesome comedietta, Time Is
| Money" California" one OF the most
pretentious musical offerings yet sub
! mitted 10 vaudeville, will be Jesse !.
Lasky's share of the bill. while Others
due for appearance are Eva Shirley, So
prano ingenue; Corn, Allen and Tyler
musical trio; Laura Buckley in charac e.
changes and Lynch and Zeller, demon
/ club swtngers.
Hammersteins.
! At Hammerstein's Roof Garden ard
/ Victoria Theatre, commencing tomorrow
The Wrestling Cheese makes Its nrst
and only appearance in vaudeville, This
is the only cheese in the world that mas
ayer haen known TO stand I'D ana deIenl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

Winter Garden. - The big playhouse
where the music hal, idea is carried
out in a different way from anything
seen I'm New York heretofore. has struck
a popular conception In the Ballet of
$50" which was imported from the Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
NezS G1ns{eTdSom fhsatTe Gv9. ze0

Reed--although It is a part unlike any
thing In which she has been seen hereto
fore. The play deals with a paterfamiltah
who Is lured away from his home and
into a second marriage by designing
young woman who has been living Ia his
home as paid companion to his wife. The
complete disillusionment Of the master
OF the house" follows. Ia the cast as
sembled by the Messrs. Shubcrt for the
production OF this play are Florence
Reed, Malcolm Williams, Grace Reals
Ralph Morgan. Mary servoss, Forrest
Robinson, Lawrence Eyre, Helen Reimer,
Eva Randolph, Pedro de Cordoba, Ben
iamin Graham and Ella Rock. julius
steger has staged the play. which has
been adapted and reconstructed from q
German original.
West End Theatre.-During the coming
week, which will be the final one OF the
leading woman contest which Corse Pay
ton is conducting in connection with HE
stock company at the West End Theatre
Eda Won Luke, who has been away on
her vacation, will return 10 head the com
pany In David BelascO's romantic play
THE Girl OF the Golden West" and her
countless admirers will doubtless rally
around the ballot box with votes for their
favorite actress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

the always popular De koven and Smith
light opera II IS we'll sung. well staged
and we'll liked. Bessie ABBOTT sings
Maid Marian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

Lewis Waller. the English actor-man-
ager. who will begin his American Season
nj Days Theatre with Edward hhoo,
lauch's new play. Discovering America,
will offer as the second piece OF MS rep
ertory Ernest Denney's comedy Inc
Uanpy Prodigal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
STROLLING PLAYERS IN MUNICH

During the Hans Sachs celebrations :.
Gently held in Munich a curious parauo
was seen to pass through the ExhioluO"
Park at 4. . and O'Clock on Sunday ai'o'
moons. II was composed of two men a""
a wagon. The first man. in FOOLS 20.
tune. rode along on horseback. hc
followed by a man carrying stan toppS1
by boot. Then came an Oddly Nv
wagon. -
Before a group of trees they wouio ''
and display a black sign which reao'
1.-The Devil Made Love 90 an Old wo''''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
Hammerstein's.

At Hammerstein's Roof Garden ard
Victoria Theatre, commencing tomorrow
The Wrestling Cheese makes its first
and only appearance in vaudeville THIS
is the only cheese in the world that has
ever been known to stand up and defend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
MUSICAL PLAYS.

Broadway Misunderstanding" n
tumble OF musical gaiety." continues to
please. William Montgomery and Flor
ence Moore are making a name for them
selves in songs and dances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
MOTION PICTURES.

Webers Theatre The Paul j. Rainey
African Hunt Pictures, stir shown al this
theatre, are instructive as we'll as enter
tanning. Features In this exhibition are
the pictures showing twelve different
tribes that inhabit the jungle fastnesses
Of British East Africa. and $50 di1eTeh'
kinds Of animals are displayed In the
: 400 feet OF films that constitute tne
eveuiug's entertainment. performance
are given every night WIN marlheeS vi
Tuesday, Thursday and saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

ny t'"hS SaS"S' Lind
The Doctor. .....ss.''...''.''''''' Franz
The Old Woman. 's.s'.''''''' sauner
Moses ...........'''.'''.'.'''' Zattsl
The performance of Hans Sachs's p'a,
let then began. the actors tumbnis ~
of the wagon and choosing as stage u
tree-lined lawn. The play lasted 0
tifteen minutes. after which the proV'rk
sion formed again and moved on 70 '"''
FOR a new scene and another puoho'
No fewer than fourteen oDe-act p,a.s
and musical comedies by Edgar an
woolf will be seen In vaudeville the GUM
ing season. %~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

Golfers Comedy Theatre.-Graham Mof-
fatt's "Bunty Pulls the Strings" strik-
ing proof of the gratitude felt by New
York audiences for a bit Of genuine char
acterization on the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

Forty-eighth Street Theatre.-"Just Like
john" by George Broadhurst and Mark
Swan A farcIcal play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

Playhouse.-"Bought and Paid For"
George Broadhurst's snapshot Of Ameri-
can life, views. feelings and philosophy,
Is an undiminished favorte, although II
has passed its t0oth performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

Thirty-ninth Street Theatre.--The sea-
son 9t this house will be begun on Thurs
day night, August %, with the first New
York hearing Of Edgar James's drama.
''The Master Of the House." which Is said
to provide an unusually good part to that
fast developing young actress, Florence
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-06
Die idDnite H6merin.

Cine fur3e Sobesan3sige BON feds
3eiIen in elmer r0mif4en 3eituns mel
bet bas 5inI9eiben Der iSrau emma
8ag9iotti Jft6orbs, Die 86iGbriq am
q. SUM- in bsm bsndhbarten peinreis
den gergftdothen 8eQetri ibre irpif6s
2aufbabn bef6loffsn bot. auber bic
len feds 3eilen i'm Qi3eioentbeil einer
ein3igen 3eitung nihts, feline g1otia in
Der 5ages6rpnif, tein RQ6ruf! gls
6onole es fid I'm etren Der sabllpfen,
glet1giiltigen 5obesfdQe, Die jeoer Sae
bringt uno bic nur Elm fleiner areis
BON gluheiteRnpen bedhtet. emma
9aggiottt lit fir bic Welt BON beute
uno iogar fir Die aQrpifenoe 9reiTs
etne 8ergeifene. Iter in Der Suaenn
bate fie ibre @po6e Der 8eriipmtbeit;
Dor go big 70 Sabren mar ibr 0ams
IN aller Wlunbs, jeosr RDmer fannte
iie, elmer 5eigte iie bepunbernb Dem an
bern, Die fremben Reifenben brGnoten
iih um ibre 9etonntfhaft. 9enn
emma mar in erSugenbbliitbe nihi
nur bic anertannt fnonite ToHter ber
epigen Gtdbt. fpnbern aud bic aeiIt,
rei4fts, bssabsefte unb stbi!betise ga.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-06
Der br.its Gteir 9,s ~

Der brsits stein. B1s be-
tdnnt. StuoentsnIisb: % olte Bur.
i9snberrlidtsit -" erpdbnte iens,
bic pom brsitsn Stsia nid5t pansten
uno nidt lpi6sn". Der ,breits Stein"
bat cine iebr neri5iebene grtIdruna
esfunben, bic fid of in mpthiTbt Spe.
tulutionen psrlor. beIonbers penr
goItss uno ainbsrIisbsr beranaesoaen
tpuresn. bic tbenfuls BON brsiien
Steiu er3dbIen. fpis 3. Q. .S6Dn
4nnd fab auf sin.m Stsin unb t1mms
ts iih ihr eoIones !5anr - II. a. Dix
Deuiung fur ben brsiten Gtein in bem
StubentenIisbe muB auf bic 3eit al.
rndgshen, als man nod obne Riidfidt
duf Den ipdier.n 9srtsbr enge 9aiien
NIT febr iamolem JuBsdneerpes ober
hberbdupt Obn. jsqIihtn giirserfteis
bdute. Das Strobsnpflaiier mar, pa
es aus tleinen runbIihen S.einen, ben
frg.nannten .pfsfferniiHen" bsitanb,
1ihts apenieer als aneenebm fir ben
JuBgdnger. Dahsr fam man duf bic
Jbee. bic Mitte Der StraBe nit elmer
Rsibe platter flieienartissr Stein, Dor
etipd 30 Biz 40 3.ntime.er 9rsite si
pflaftsrn, bic sepiiiermaben bic HplI.
zines giirgeriteiges iibtrnnbmen. ga
Der Waeenptrtsbr in ben Gafen nur
serinq fpar, pir.te aud1 Der sFuBpf1c
ni6t itOrenb. TisIe Sieinreik inner
bolb Der tleinen Stsine fpurbe pom
Woltsmunbe der breite Giein- ces
rannt. 5eute finb bieie .brtiten
Steine" aus ben StraBsn meiffens Der.
fhDunben. Sn ben iIniperiitGtsItdb-
ten nun botten bic Stubenien, ME bss
tannt. monherlsi @orrents. Tdsu ae,
borte nuh bos gprreGt, obne Rid
iiht duf entgseentommenbs sJubgGns
ger, anf bem vbreiteH Gteinf" einhsrs
sufhreiten unD bsm Heben mdfitsn,
fper es AUDI fei, bos Nusbisaen Al.
iiberlafen. Gin Gtubent, Der cine quite
Slinae i4lua unb teiner Mleniur aus
oem Wese gina -Dih aud teinem an.
eeren bonn breitsn Steine aus. GFt
iuhten iie gar Sdnbel, nahmsn bi:
sanse 8rsits beg Sieins Elm unb 10
entffanb cine nHanqelei1, bic bnnn nd.
tiirlih su elmer sorbtrnng fiibrte.
Sie ipurbe in jsnsn 3siten, in bentn
tie Stubenten nod unstbinberi ihrs
GhIdssr fihrtsn, Oft 0fnus ouf Der
I Stale aussefo6isn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-06
Sas ssilriientbum Hbeina.
Wolbe6.

zines Der msrtpiirbisItsn Gebilbe bss
on tur5lsbigen ftdatli9sn Wibgsburisn
rei4en napoIeonifden 3sitaItsrs, tpirt
our6 ben Dor einigen 9aeen in 2uts
ti6 erfolgten gpo bes britten SSuriteu
BON RbeinazWoIbed, oes @rafen CD.
gar bon 2annOirs sgIerpaur, Waitgliet
bes preubii4sn 5srrsnbauies, tpenig.
items Ooriibersebenb Der taft p5Ilieer
ger9eiienbeit ent3ogeH. 2lIs na1 BEN
Jrteoen bon 2unepile 1901 bic Be-
ruhmte Reihsoeputdtion in Resenss
burg iiber bic GntihGbigunsen Der
ourh bic abtretung bss Iinten Rbeins
ufers on Jruntrsi6 ssf6Gbisten
Fet6sitdnoe berietb, ipurbe unter bic.
len anberen seiitli6sn Rsi6sitdnben
aud oas Spdftift Wiiniter gum unt.rs
gang unb 5ur 4uftbeiIunq bsitimmt.
Wabreno preuben ben Ditliten Sbeil
bes So6itifts bstam, fpurbs Der tpeftli.
de 2beil ,unter mebrere Jiirften ges
t1eilt. Sp erbielt Der 5ersog BON
Soo3sGorsndrem Das aus ben bisberis
gen miiniterif6en Nemtern Rbeine unb
Wolbet 9sbiloete 5iiriisntbum Rbeina.
Wolbed. Die san3 ungeihiHtiide
6orm Rbeind iollte tpobl beHer ilins
gen als RheiHe. Das eanas ssiiriiens
tbum, gu benz bic eenannten 4emter
nidt einmal gang ianen, 3. 3. bns
Stdbt6sn Wolbed fsIbit niht, umfabte
Is auabratmeilen. S6on Dor BEN
enbsiltigen 8eihlub Der Rei6sbeputos
tion tpurbe Der neue Staat, beTen
5auptitaot Rbeine tpurbt. BON BEN
9er5o Wilbelm Sofspb in 8efis ees
nommen. Die GamiIie 2p5o, bic fc6on
i'm IL. Sabrbunbert senannt fpirb,
bate porber ibre 8eiisungen Defenders
IN ben ytieberlonben, i'm oberrbeini.
i6en, bnrgunoif6en unb peitfGliffeu
areife g.babt unb 3 atte Sit une
Gimme auf bem beutffen Reidstoae,
Jm IA. unb Is. Sabrbunbert bate IL
tpeeen ibrer 8efibunsen befttge gtrei.
tlsteiten NIT ben D<fh1f.n BON Git.
ii4 0ussusampftn. BE aaf bic Osaf.