davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
coy. WILSON ON WAY TO
 INVADE WEST
Membership of Party is B, Which Democratic Candidate
 Considers His Lucky Number

On Board the Wilson Special Car, Columbus, O., Sept. 16.-More con vinced than ever that l 3 is his lucky number after calling the roll of the membership of his party and finding that there were 13 in it, Governor Wilson, today, prepared for a strenu- ous invasion of the middle west. The governor expected to make a few i'm formal talks during the day but did not look for any extended speech making until he reached Sioux City.
 The feminine mem berS of the Will son household gave the, Dem ocratic candidates a warm send off when he started. yesterday, Mrs. Wilson and her three daughters insisting on ac- companying him part of the way to see that he got started properly.
 SOCIAL. ? 2?
 New York, Sept. 16.-PIans for the work of consolidating the various so- cial center advocates so that they will work for the election of Governor Wilson were comp pIeted at Democratic P. Walsh of Kansas City, who has been named for chairman of the bureau on social centers, arrived here today. and was promptly furnished with Q desk at headquarters. From now until the campaign closes he will have charge of the work of agitation to have the school houses and public buildings throughout the country transformed into forums wherein the people can meet and discuss problems of government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
THE STOCK MARKET
T. I.. Wateon R -


 The last Government crop report the last statement of thrilled steel tou- mage, the last showing of the Copper Producers Association-each and ail- told the story of expansion in buri- ness-of movements favorab4e 60 sell- CTS and holders. But these 1unu- ences are temporarily lost fin the pres sure which d higher money market exerts. How far that pressure Uill put down prices it is difficult to say But we do know that It is only tenn porary-that natural readjustmeut ln time will restore a supply Of cash from actual transaC<pJns at home and abroad which will be ample to hnaucg speculation responding to the iucreaaa in profits for the properties which speculation will deal with. The move ment of prices may continue reaction ary for time but the values or com nodities and of investments will re- main and will increase. That fact. lt seems to us, is the thing to hold fast to when temporary phases Of Wall Street do not look cheerful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
TOWN HAD RIGHT
 TO CLOSE HIGHWAY
County Commissioners Decide Sher- man and Bedding Road Was Legally Discontinued By
 Town of Brookffeld.

The county commissioners today handed down a decision that the town of Brookfeld need not keep in repair the highway known as the Sherman and Bedding road. This matter has been. the subject of much litigation in BrooIfeld and vicinity for the past ten years.
 S. B. Kellogg and others were the latest to file a petition in the matter They asked the commissioners to compel the town to keep the road in condition. After holding several earings and looking up all available evidence the commissioners found that the town had legally discontinued the road and therefore cannot be compe1l- ed to keep it in repair In 1902. 1903 and 1907 the town voted to close the thor ughfare. It was fenced up but it is said that the barriers were torn down in order that the road might be used again
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
GENERAL MANAGER
 FUNK TELLS OF
 HARVESTER TRUST

Chicago, Sept. 16-Clarence S. Funk, general manager of the International Harvester Company, was called to the stand today when R. s. Taylor, mas ter in chancery in the government s suit to dissolve the company under the Sherman antitrust law, began hear ing testimony
 Funk told in detail of the merging of five companies into one big corpora ton and then of the purchase by the five emerged companies of the stock of the Osborne Harvester Company.
 Funk testified that in 1902 at the time the combine was begun, there were eight or nine big companies gagged in making and selling harvest ing machinery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
Mrs. Neuberger's Death

Formerly well known in Bridgeport where her husband was a manufac- turer, despatcf1es from New York, an- nounced the sudden death of Mrs. Louis Neuberger who was found early Saturday morning at the foot of an eleven story court in the apartment where she resided. She had long suf- fered from nervous troubles, having been treated in Westport before her removal to New York. Her husband, ;, Louis Neuberger was at one time head of the Connecticut Web Company and also identified with the Connecticut Plaster Company. They were both members of the Synagogue B'nai Israel and well known socially. They removed from here about 9 year ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
BULL M00SERS
 WIN OVER 6. Q. p. IN KANSAS CASE
U. s. Circuit Court Hands Down Opinion Against Taft in Electoral Vote Con-
 trOverSy

Denver, Sept. 16.-The United States circuit court of appeals, sitting here, today, handed down opinion in the Taft-Roosevelt Kansas cleo toral vote controversy, providing that the order refusing an injunction in the case be affirmed and the case be remanded to the Kansas courts with instructions to dismiss it. This is a victory for the Kansas progressives.
 Judge Rayner, of Cheyenne, sat in place of Judge w: H. Sanborn, of St. Paul. The other judges sitting were Judge John Garland, of Washington and Judge William Munger, of Omaha. The case will be appealed to the su- preme court of the United States.
 The suit was brought by the Taft leaders in Kansas. It sought to en- join the eight bull moose electors chosen at the Kansas Republican pri- mary in. August from having their names placed upon the official Re- publican ballot at the November cleo ton.
 Ten days ago, the original applica- ton for the injunction was heard by Judge Sanborn, who declined to take Jurisdiction. The full circuit court heard arguments here Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
Connecticut Go. Withdraws
 Petition For T Rails

The Connecticut Co. has witndra wn it's petition sent to the Public Utilities Commission praying the privilege of laying T rails in Fairfield avenue from Main street to Park avenue, and in consequence of that Mayor Wilson to- day instructed the city clerk to draw up an order for presentation to the Common Council tonight. ordering the trolley company to lay grooved rails.
 The Public Utilities Commission was to hold a hearing on the petition of the Connecticut Co, Sept. 23, at 10 a. m. Now that the petition has been withdrawn the hearing has been call ed off. It is believed that the Con nectfcut Co.,, anticipating quite a re monstrance to the petition, was just as well satisfied to withdraw it's peti- ton though it isn't to be expected that the company will so readily agree to granting the grooved rails for the ave- nue.
 The city's order to lay grooved rails will undoubtedly be fought by an ap- peal to the Public Utilities Commis- sion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
MRS. WOODHULL'S DEATH
 OCCASIONS MUCH GRIEF
Kindly Attributes of Aged Woman Hnd Endeared Her to Many.

At the age of ST. Catherine Sophia Edwards, widow of EAbert Woodruff, after an illness of several months passed away at the, home of her daughter. Mrs. Gertrude S.. Terry, 919 Fairfield acenue. where she had been don1fcfled for many years.
 The Fastening of her death is ascrib ed to the decease of her much beloved twin sister. Mrs. Ann Maria Remson, of Roslyn, L. l., in February, since which time she had manifested a marked depression and frequently ex- pressed the belief. that they would not Iong be separated. Shefis survived by her daughter, Mrs. Terry, and two sons, James E. Woodruff and John R. Woodruff. of this city.
 She attended the First Baptist church and held the high esteem of a large circle of friends and acqua1nt- arces to whom she had endeared her self by her benignant and kindly spirit towards all Mrs Woodhu1Is death occasioned widespread mourning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
Bridgeport. Conn.,
 Monday, Sept. 16, 1912.
Pick now from folks dresses that are different.

Somebody who just simply knew what young folks would ke designed these dresses They show it, show it delightfully."-.
 'Tis their models alone that give proof Tis just much the way they trimmed, the little touches Of color that appeal instantly and strongly to young folks the handsome braid that is put them different ways the entire air they have: style that is individual
 Plain handsome blue serge is finished with feck of rich green American Beauty. Here is dress with buttons of bright glass and here with great large gilt button the throat Here is with oirdle of brilliant green and here with collar of rich hue
 Some Norfolk dresses of two pieces, piece dresses of particularly graceful effect.
 And there fancy fabrics stripes of blue and green alternating, Stripes of black brownand all of excel lent taste effect.
 Yes, there plain dresses; dresses with not single bit of color They too will appeal to many young folksto those of quiet taste And they, too, excel lent of model and equally excellent of fit. $6 to $2O-
 Second hoor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
HAYW00D'S PLEA IS NOT GUILTY
 TO CONSPIRACY

Lawrence. Mass. Sept. 1e-william D. Haywood, leader of the Industrial Workers of the World, this afternoon pleaded not guilty to indictments charging conspiracy to intimidate, be- fore Judge Joseph F. Quinn of the Superior criminal court. Bail was inn mediately fixed at $500 in each case
 The arraignment of Haywood took only five minutes. He waived the reading of indictments which contain P counts and when asked if he was guilty said:
 Not guiltq. I am only guilty of trying to get the good things of life for the mill slaves
 Peter Kelly, of Lawrence, went on HayWCCd's bond
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
MONTAUK CLUBS ANNUAL OUTING
 LARGELY ATTENDED

Fhe annual clam bake of the Mon tauk club yesterday at Forest Grove proved the most successful in the his tory of sth@ club. Over 25o sat down to a spIendidly cooked and finely served bake under the direction of Mark Nage1 and his efficient corps of assistants. W. R. Hogan was man. ager of the affair and he saw to it that everyone present enjoyed the outing. L. J. Gill as toastTn asfer of ficiated with that rare tact and eIo- quence for which he is justly noted There were i'm apromptu addresses by many of the guests of the club. Each year the annual outing of the Mon tauk club is looked forward to with rare. pleasure by those privileged to attend
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
Auto Taken From
 River Little Damaged

It is an in-wind that does not blow som ebooy good and the zephyr of for tune certainly waited toward Bridge Tender Joseph Schietinger when he purchased for $25 the Locon1obile run about owned by William Glass which was yesterday precipitated through the Stratford avenue bridge railing and into the waters of the harbor While large crowds had gathered to watch the raising Of the wrecked car, the pile driver of Tool and SunderIir1 was towed slowly to the spot at high tide this noon and after a chain had been fastened to the shaft it was gently raised and swinging free was f1oated to the Wall street dock, where an examination proved nothing damaged on the car beyond the body and a few minor accessories. It will be in running order before evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
EAST SIDE COUPLE
 QUIETLY MARRIED
Miss Alice Hamilton and William HouIihan Welded Last March
 But Kept Matter Secret

Friends of Miss Alice Hamilton and William Hou1ihan, popular East Bridgeport young people, were surpris- ed today to receive announcements of their marriage. The strange part of 1t is that the young couple were mar ried in New York last. March and the matter was kept quiet until it was de- cided to issue the announcements.
 Miss Hamilton is the daughter of MT and Mrs. Charles hamilton of Nichols street. She is. a pretty girl with a host of friends The groom holds a responsible position. in one of the local factories
 MT and Mrs Houlihan will make their home with the groom's parents in Ashley street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
FAIRFIELD REPUBLICANS
Caucus to Select Town Officers to Be
 Held at Town Hall Tonight.
(special to The Farmer)

Fairfield, Sept. 16.-The Repubii- cans hold their caucus for town of ficers this evening, the slate being well fixed with the exception of sec ond seIectman. John.C. Iobdeu. the present second selectnlan y proba bly can have the nomination if he chooses but he has as yet to make the. de- claration. Edward c. Morehouse, a former selectnaan, will have his name presented if MT. LobdelI declines. while if LobdeH consents there may be a contest between the two for tho office. .ssg
 There is method in fhis reluctance on the part of Se1ectnlan LobdelI. Deputy Sheriff Hezekiah R. Elwood is the candidate for eseiectnlana on the Democratic ticket with Hanford B. Lyon as a running mate. Even about 15O ma 5ority, there are many. Republicans who believe that EIwood with Lyons help wiliEiand d winner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
Long 1naclinaws
 with matching hat.

Lots of warmth and goodness well effective styIe mark the Autumn mackinaws
 They retain the distinctive colors and patterns of the usual sort But they have been heightened: if thing, graceful in appearance And how comfort able and they almost remarkable that such warmth could be combined with such lightness. Black and white blue and white, red and white5 splendid big checks all with hat that matches at tra charge; in sizes IA 16 and 18- $105O 6 $12
 Second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
Pure linen tailored waists--
S1.

Simple serviceab1e, attractve waists of linen that are unusual vaue- $1 Produced by the expert folks make of the stores best ghpriced waists / Excellent in making, of linen that is guaranteed pure splendid of t,-and because of their quality de pendable in durability. One style severely tailored, style made with pleats Each style of special value.
 S1
 econdf floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
ROOSEVELT ON INDUSTRIAL AND
 SOCIAL JUSTICE

Santa Barbara, Cal, Sept. 16.-So- ciaI and industrial justice for the na- tion were both given attention when Col. Roosevelt preached on his s'mis- sionary jaunt'' through southern Cali fornia,' today It was continuous ovation for the bull moose and big crowds gathered at way stations to cheer him.
 Roosevelt was in good spirit, to- day, after q Sunday rest in San Fran cisco, and went at his subject with vim.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
"AL" GoULpEN HoAfE.

Patrol-nan Al Goulden returned yeg- terday from an auto touring trip fha- embraced visits as far South Wl- mington, Del. and far Fact Boston. He was gone 10 days and W as accompanied by his wife and Afr- and Mrs. Charles Keller Of Waterbury- During his Journeyings he visited aev- eraI Elk homes and the party was en- tertained With true ElklE ho.n--------
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
NORTH AVE. WIDENING
Two Reports on Matter at Council Meeting Tonight-Connecticu Co.
 to Get Leave to Withdraw

The North avenue widening pcoposi- ton will come before the Common council tonight and two reports on 1t will be received from the Streets and report submitted by Alderman P J. Carroll and the other a majority re- port, signed by other members of the committee. Alderman Carroll is sup porting the petition and the other members of the committee are oppos- ed to it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
RUN DOWN PY ALTO.

Old Man Seriously Injured When Ma
 chine Passes Over Him
 Rockville, Sept 1G-AieEander Hutchinson, aged 75. of TalcotviIle, was run over by an automobile eal0 to be owned by Mrs Hugh Harbln~ son of Hartford. on the Talcotr1ln bridge yesterday afternoon and He-s-. ousIy injured. HIS collar bone anA4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
GIRL CHARGED
 WITH THE MURDER
 OF HER FATHER

Pittsburgh, Sept. 16.-Charged with the murder of her father, John Rock ey, 17-year- Mrs. Mary Muir, pleaded not guilty when placed on trial, today. The killing followed the girls marriage against her parents wishes. Following her return from the eIopement and marriage to John Muir, she says, her father choked her. Then she stabbed him with a bread knife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
OBITUARY

The funeral of Terrence Lyons was held this morning at S:30, from the undertaking parlors of M. J. Cannon, and from St. Charles church at g. Rev. Father Callahan offered the mass. Mrs. Joseph Lang sang during the offertory. 1nterment was in St. Michaefs cemetery.
 Funeral services in the home of the parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles liar per were held over the remains of their infant son, who died after a brief illness, at 3 o'clock today. In ternent was in St. MichaePs cemes tery.
 Irene, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Papp, 125 Linden ave- nue, died yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital. Pine Bluff, Ark, who died suddenly in this city yesterday, while visiting friends and relatives for the first time in twenty years, came as a deep shock to those who knew him. He was about to return to his Southern home when overcome by heart failure. He sis lrvived by one son and also a grandson in Pine Bluff.
 The body of Lewis LavioIette. who expired suddenly while visiting friends at S4 Sumner street, were prepared for burial at the undertaking parlors of J. P. Walker & Co.,, and left for Montreal on the 4:2O train yesterday where interment will take place.
 Funeral services were held both at the home and St. Patricx's church yes terday afternoon for William Fl Jag gers, whose late residence was IS Car son court. Interment was in the fam fly plot at St. MichaePs cemetery. solemn high mass of requiem was sung a St. Patricke church this morn ing for the repose of his soul.
 Funeral services were held at 10 a. r1.. this morning in the Methodist church, Nichols, for Elizabeth West, widow of William Henry West who
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

died al the home of relatives tn Eich- oIs at the age Of 79 The remains will be interred at Sites Ohio
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Col unn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16

Irene, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Papp, 125 Linden ave- nue, died yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16

Funeral services were held al 10 a. n1.. this morning in the Methodist church. Nichols, for Elizabeth West, widow of William Henry West. who
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16

Second floor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-18
Salt iiber Die 8ralibenti1aft.

Sci einsm 8antstt bss gep gprter
2otos Club belt Yrdiioent 5aft cine
Reoe, ME Tie ale Yrdiibenten. Deren
5ermin benz grlOi6en nabs lit, balten
ioQten unD 5ipar aus Dem @runpe,
oob elm 9%rdiioent, Der i'm Nmts lit,
nit ieInen Worten ntht ~anndbernb bic
Wirtung ausiiben fam, tpis Elm prdz
iioent, bun Dem man peib, bub ba sr
aus benz Qmte i6eibet, er pom pnrtsiz
getit befreit 1T uno fir feline perf0nlis
den SntersHen msbr rebet. Was prds
iibent Saft erDrterte, 1T fir bas Sc
Dsiben Der ameritaniIdsn Republit bon
Der gr0btsn Mihtigfeit. Gr befirs
tportste nit alsr Gnti6iebenbeit, bab
prditoenten uuf feds Sabre gepdblt
uno bon jepem tpeiteren 5ermin aus
geihloHen perben Ioueu. Soipeii IS
ben eriteH She'll bes 8prihlaas be-
trifft, 10 oedt er ii1 nit ben Mniihten,
Die mir idon bel fruberen @elesenbei.
ten burgelest baben, ndmlih, oab bier
Sabre cine au turae 3eit iinb, Inn elm
politifdes prosrumm, tpie es nit je-
Der prdfibentenpabl aufsefteat nirb,
Durh5ufiibren.
Niemuno lit burh bic Riirae bes
Mmts< germins fhperer benaftbeilist
porosn, aIs 9rdfoent Salt. Wom erz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-18

mituatbeilen. bab er bds grobte iebenz
be 2ansobr lit unb mandesmal iito
bieIe 8iIets oour parfimirt, aber
niht nit fDlniittm Waifer. Tier
fir bic SeffentIihteit tpirtt, tanu es
ntht Ssbem rebt MAIDEN unb er maht
es Niemanbem reht, lpenn er auf Sc
bermanns Stimme bort. Der einStse
rihtise Wes lit, nad ebrliher ueberr
5susuns gu banbeln. Sn oteier Wsiie
miiHsn aud prdfioentsn perfahten
unb Topeit Tie bteien auein rihtisen
Wss befolst 1aben, bat Die Na4pslt
bas falI6e llrtbeil Der Mitrpelt torrie
sirt. 3batfdhlih tam man nad1sosi@
fen, oab uniere grOBtsn prd1ioeHten
ben beftisiten arititen ausgelsBt &C.
peien Iinb. Die alagen oes Prdliz
Dentsn Saft laFen erieben, bab er ct
mas gu feinfibIig fir iein peranttportz
li6es Mmt setpeien lit, pelfer perlpnz
lihe 5attcr iein politiites MiBeeifid
gu ertldren bermag. Wsnn Der prditz
bent iagt, bab bas ri6tise urtheil
Der Nad1rpelt pieastht trOitlt6. aber
niht p0ais befrisoissnb lit, 10 piro er
Iebr balb iiber ieinsn Srrtbum ou1ase
tldrt perben. SobaIo ct cas WetBs
Suus perldbt uno baoura benz gars
teifab entriidt lit, ptro sr NIT per
8efrispisung, Die ibm iebt fremo 1t,
tpabrnebmen, pie beoeuteno giin'tigst
bic urtbeile iibsr ibn lauten tperpsn
uno nie er bic 9enugtbuuns haber
piro, bic ibm bis ieBt periast porost
1T, bic Inerfennune gu horen, paB el
bic Regierune Der Ser. Stauten asbos
BEN uno benz dmeritantihen Bolts
p~ert6po1e 0isnIte a~sleiitet bat. Das
piro aQe Nabelitihe. Die er 10 psirltt
empfunpen bat, in gsrsehenheit brtr:
/ nen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-18

Greunoe uno 8ertpan6te Der nenert
M1aner IN ausfommlid bejablteit
stedunqen mntergebraft merben. Ia
moren MN nod einige iibrtg. Gun
hat 80 folder 2eute ~mlfgebrdd)t.
| Suaniing bat lif nit 10 begniiet.
Smmerbin bcifeiben, tpenn rtnrl IN
gctraht sieM, baB bel 4onltitutrulig
Ser republifaniiheu Gegieruna aus
eiuenl einsigen Winilterium inVefIng
76O q iiberiliiiiiee geamte e%rtlalleN
nnroeu. Man mlib iid) nur tpunoern.
nie Die Sinnn5en oes Heits enc Der
ortiae gelaitung oenn 10 mar es
mphr ODER meniger iiberaa ertra.
gen fornten.
gQes in alien seiat Die innere ga.
oe ood, cine flcine geiferung, cine &c
milie aonioliootion. lie freibe1oe
Sroit lit babel aber mebr 6as 8eles
Der 5rdabeit. @on getpobnt iit lnng-
lam an oaes. 9ieie 8eiierintg MIRO
pieoer ousaegIiden ourd, Die afiodii'
ernb fritiIhe duBere Gage. Sn DER
MongoIei mebren iid Die 3uiammen-
itobe. Mogen Die d)ineiild)en Jrnppell
aud sundbit iieareib ieln, oIe allBere
Wongolei, pon China ourf) Die @oi,l
getrennt, bon ssrtusf uno Der Siblrls
id,en 0abn aber leif)t an erreifen, III
iiir China nift 81 baIten, ielblt perl't
Die armee tnidJt niii Der j%anlnerpoit
nieorieen Stitfe angelangt fpGre, ai'
Der lie iebt ltebt. Wie lanee uno III
melder Sorm cine 3ugeborigfeit Del
auberen Woneolei 5u China beiteben
bleibt, bGngt gang bon RuBlano's
@nooe a6, D. +. o Der europaiifen
Gage ab.
lie MISREPRESENTATION Radyridten
fommen aus 9ibet. ginmal lit oas
grpeoitionsforps bes S5etifsmon.
9ltus giin ihon bis Iifaunioo, ct
ma baIbipegs 2baiiu uorgeornngeIl,
Elm anoeres Mal bat es tibetaniifen
gooen i~berbaupt nod nift betreten.
DAB gngldno ~gegeniiber 6em flineits
ifen @oraeben IN 1ibet an 8epalts
maBregeln areiit, lit niht lpabridein-
lid. Der fir oieien SAL BON benz
YreBoraan Suniatlens a%nge6robfc
9opfott engliiher Waaren lit cine 5rl
| iharie Waffe, nlIerbiugs Die einSiae
in Der &anb Der Gbinelen. Muf Die
Woglifyfeit oes gopfotts muB aud
sSapon bel ieiner Rolitif Riifiift neh.
men, piel tpeniser HuBlano. Sn Nlib-
lano iiebt man oaber 5ur5eit ben Ga
fdbrliditen Begner.
Ser oeutidlen Golitif aber bietet iid)
Jest eine pieQeiht ME mieoerfebreuoe
8elegenheit, lid, bier ein auBeroroents
lid, giinitige Boiition gu idaifen.
Dime elm Seraustreten aus ser bisbs-
riaen 3eierpe unb obne einiges 8iiifc
gebt es ireilid nidt: Die Snitiatioc
in Der Sraae Der Entertaining Der
Republif, trob aller llniiherbeit Der
Gage, miro iih be5ablt MAIDEN.