davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
Informal Dance

Miss Cynthia Ellis, Of Griffin and
Misses Kathleen Meadow and Thelma
Wright, of Elberton, who are being en-
tertained a round of pretty parties
during their visit to Miss May erich
ton were the honor guests at dance
given last evening by Mr. d. b. Os-
borne. Jr, A color scheme of yellow
and white was carried out in the deco
rations, which were of ferns, palms and
quantities of goldenglow. these colors
being carried out in the refreshments
Misses Susan Osborne and Margaret
Lawrence served punch from an alcove
in the hall
Mr.. Osborne smother. Mrs. D. r. Os-
borne, assisted in entertaining. wear
ing green crepe meteor Mrs. Logan
Crichton also assisted. Her gown was
Of pink crepe de chine.
This afternoon Mr. Howard Mccall
Jr. entertained at a swimming party
for the visitors. his guests including a
number of young people who were en-
tertained at the summer home of his
grandfather Mr.. R. W. Tidwell on the
Williams Mill road
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
DEMOCRATS OF THE WEST
CONFIDENT, SAYS DOUGLAS

q never saw Democrats so enthusi-
astic over the prospects of victory and
so confident as those | met at Denver
last week. said Hamilton Douglas.
dean of the Atlanta Law school, today.
Mr. Douglas had Just returned from the
supreme lodge of the knights of Pyth-
las, Of which he is a member and he
talked politics all the time he could
spare from business while out West
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
YOUNG WIDOW OF MACON
BIBB'S BIGGEST TAXPAYER

MACON. GA, Aug. 16.-The tax di-
gest for 1912 shows hat one-half of
the real estate in Bibb county changed
hands last year. There were $500 war
ranty deeds filed and these in the ag-
gregate represented about one-half of
the property whose total tax valuation
is $21,1OO,0O0. Never before in the his
tory of Macon has there been so much
activity in the realty business. The
digest also shows that fully 300 wealthy
Macon families have practically thei'
entire fortunes invested in real estate.
The largest property holder is Mrs. l.
l.. Dempsey, a young widow, who pays
taxes on an assessment of $685., 600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
MULAY TO GET $4,000
A YEAR TO BE QUIET

PARIS. Aug. 16.-For keeping out of
Moroccan politics in future, Mulay Ha-
fd. former sultan, is to receive $4,000
yearly from the French government.
The Temps says. He also is to get a
big indemnity for the forfeiture of his
throne and his living expenses so long
as he stays at Nichy, France.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
PERSONALS

Mr., and Mrs. r. l.. Davis announce
fathers name
Mr. and Mrs. ST. Elmo Massengale
and family have gone to Toxaway and
Fairfield inn, Sapphire, n. c.
Mrs Homer McAfee entertained at an
informal dance last evening for Miss
Marie Whitehead, of Albany, the guest
of Miss Julia Mcintyre.
Mrs. William D. Ellis is visiting her
son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Prio-
leau Ellis, at their new home in Spring
field, Mass
Miss Mamie Louise Cooper and
Messrs Robert and Frank Cooper are
visiting their grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Craig, in wrenceville.
Misses Rosetta and Lenore Wrigley
have gone to ST Louis to spend a
month with relatives and friends. They
are guests of Miss Gladys Kellogg for
the first part of their visit
Mr.. and Mrs W. T Gentry enter
tanned supper party at the Brook
haven club last night their guests be-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. A. Hobson and
Mr.. and Mrs. George H Usher
Miss Ruth Huffman. of Chicago. is
the guest of Miss Elizabeth Hines and
will be with her until September. when
she and her father return to Chicago,
after spending the summer at Wood
bury, Ga.
Miss Julia Meador has returned after
a two weeks visit to Miss Leewood
Oglesby at the summer home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oglesby, at
White Sulphur Springs Miss Ogles-
by is planning a house party at the
springs during September, when a
number of young people will be enter
tanned.
Mrs. f. NJ. Chapman and Miss Ros-
abel Chapman leave tomorrow for Tall
lulah. They will be accompanied by
Mrs. G w. Rowbotham and daughter,
Ruth, Of New Orleans, who arrive to-
morrow morning to join them. Upon
the return of the party to Atlanta Mrs.
RoWbotham will spend several months
with Mrs, Chapman, at the new home
recently purchased by Mr.. and Mrs.
Chapman at So Hurt street, which they
will occupy on September
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
MUSIC NOTES

The dedication of the new pipe organ
which has been completed for Cox Col
lege and Conservatory will take place
afternoon at o'clock. The
program has been arranged by Charles
\. Sheldon, Jr. organist and Georg
FIR Lindner. violinist.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
Wedding Is Postponed.

Miss Louise Hopkins. who has spent
me past week with her brother and
sister Mr~and Mrs. Hinton J. Hopkins.
and whose marriage to DR.. Nathan Ed
win Sanders of Grinnell. Iowa, was to
have taken place at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hopkins August 90. left last
night for Grinnell. where she was called
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
Miss Rambo's Party.

MISS ndn1pc rarity.
Among the many pretty affairs Of
the week complimenting Miss Cora Nc
Cord Brown and her house party. Miss
Regina Rambo's afternoon tea was one
of the most delightful OF the Marietta
events. Miss Rambo entertained 80
guests, the tables for the game being
placed on the lawn. Several Atlanta
girls were invited, among these Misses
Edith Dunson. Pearl Davis, Helen
Thorn and Martha Ryder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16

by the serious illness of Mrs. Sanders.
mother of DR. Sanders. On account OF
the Illness of Mrs Sanders. the wed :
ding plans of Miss Hopkins and DR.
Sanders have been changed, and the
wedding will not take place in Atlanta.
but will probably be quietly solemn
ICED at the home of DR.. Sanders sister.
Miss Annie Sanders. where Miss Hop
kins will be a guest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
For Miss caIIie Hoke Smith.

Miss Callie Hoke Smith was the hon
or guest at one Of the interesting So
cial events of the week in Griffin, when
Miss Almira Thomas entertained with
a reception in honor of the young At
lanta visitor.
Miss Aileen Pope Newton assisted
Miss Thomas and Miss Smith in receiv-
ing. the dra wing room being decorated
beautifully in pink and white roses and
ferns Punch was served in an alcOve
in the dining room by Misses Louise
Walker. cynthia Ellis and Laura Bal
ley.
Sixty guests called during the recep-
ton hour. from to o'clock.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
PROFITABLE HOO FEEDING

A method Of feeding hogs, that
is new to many hog raisers has been
adopted by 4. J. Fix, who lives a
mile west of Bull. Mr.. Fix has
constructed a water tight box II in q.
deep and about : feet square. Into
this he pours II mixture of ground
wheat and chopped alfalfa; over
this mixture he pours boiling water
and then serves it hot to the fatten-
ing pen.
TO chop the alfalfa Mr.. Fix has
a machine which is purchased on
the local market for S36. 1t runs
by either hand or power, and chops
the hay into particles about half an
inch in length. Mr.. Fix runs his
machine 10y hand and states that
with the aid of his son he can chop
enough in five minutes to feed his
stock all day.
With grain at the present prices
and alfalfa hay Mr.. Fix claims thai
he can fatten pork for the marke'
at the rate of lc per pound. Thr
statement will probably be doubted
10y many but MIR. Fix states that IN
has been keeping close account "
the feed consumed by his hogs an'
is confident that il would not eX
ceed that amount.
At the last sale held by Waite
Bros. Mr.. Fix purchased - hca'
of pigs. These he is preparing t
turn off about the first of Jun
when he is confident, the hog MAJ
ket will reach Sc. If he is able I
fatten them for one cent to I'll
pound he is in way to clean up
nice little sum even though the MAJ
ket is no higher than at the presel
time.
From the appearance Of his hog
apparently they respond as readil
to this fattening ration as they d
TO corn. Herald.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01

ON the land n0w-give him Il fair
chance to make mOney-and the
others will come. You wouldn't be
able to keep them away if you de-
sired.
If you have appreciated the hand
some way in which Governor Haw-
ley has stood by the settlers through
thick and thin, sit down and write
him to that effect. Even the Gov
ernor of a state likes to know that
the people appreciate faithful, con-
Scentious service and it will confirm
him in his convictions.
A responsible, conservative organ
ization of water users, instead of be-
ing a check to incoming capital
will prove to be a bulwark of assur-
ance To investors. 1t will protect
them from fraudulent and wildcat
fnanciering. 1t will establish the
security Of bonds and safeguard the
small buyer. 1t will insure stability
and perlnanency in ditch building
and permit agricultural Idaho to
enjoy to the limit an honest, healthy
growth.
The newspapers should by every
right give a fearless report OF the
doingS of the Southern Idaho Water
Users Association. And they ar,
to a great extent accountable fOl
false impressions or any enemitN
which may exist against the
organization by the rancher. Yol
know the papers that are square.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
PERMIT is VALID

Giving a sweeping victory to the
Beaver River Power company over
the Kuhn interests, or the Great
ShoShone Il Twin Falls Water Pow
er company, the state engineer this
morning handed down an opinion
showing that the permit of the Bea-
YER River Power company for
plant on the Malad river was valid
and in full force.
The state engineer holds that the
attacks which have been so widely
circulated by the company's bust
ness enemies are unfounded, in fact,
and that the permit of the Beaver
River company is not subject to
cancellation, but is a valid and
legal permit in full force and effect
and completely complied with in
every manner.
The Beaver River Power company
has expended in the neighborhood
of $500, 900 upon the Malad devel-
opment and power transmission
lines. The trial tests of the first
unit was made Wednesday and it
showed capable Of developing 5000
horse power. The company will be
ready to furnish current to Boise in
less than 60 days if the council will
grant a franchise.-Capital News.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01

Members of the legislature, both
democrats as well as republicans,
have become convinced upon sever
al occasions since the opening Of the
special session that Gov. Hawlcy
had no political axe to grind in call
ing them together. Every act and
move made 10y the Governor since
the session began has evidenced his
sincerity in attempting to bring
about reform measure So much
desired 10y the citizens of the state
regardless of politics, but it would
seem that the various members OF
that body have had more interest
in the number of votes they could
secure for their respective party
the coming fall, than in any reform
measure that would relieve the pres
ent burdens of our citizens. Cover.
nor Hawley should be given credit
for the efforts he has put forth il
behalf of the people of the state il
this matter and should not be con.
demed for what the legislature
through its political steering com
mittees, fails to accomplish.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01

Our congratulations are due the
enterprising publishers of the Buhl
Herald who announce that they
have arranged for the installation "f
a linotype machine in their Office.
The Herald publishers are young
and energetic men who have laborcd
hard in building up II good paper
for Bull and we are pleased Ia oh
serve this evidence of prosperity ol
their part. Go Ia il boys.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
THE LEGISLATURE

1t looked Tuesday a. if the special
session of the Legislature would ac-
complish very little in the way of
revenue reform a. house bill 81
which was passed by both branches
was promptly vetoed by the Cover
nor and an ad journment was threat
ened. A compromise measure was
however presented which passed the
house with an almost unanimous
vote, and will likely also DE passed
by the senate.
Up to the present time the follow
ing new laws have been enacted:
House bill 20, providing an APP
preparation of $50, 900 for expenses
of the extra session.
House bill ;, repeating the gener-
al state poll tax.
House bill ), amending bill levy
ing poll tax for special road dis
tricts; eXcmpting women and aged
and intirm persons from payment
of such Il tax.
House bill 2S, giving secretary of
state better control of corporations
failing To pay licenses.
House bill 30, providing using
lees To pay EXPENSES and salaries ui
horticultural inspection department
House bill 3S, amending state in.
surance law, and exenpting dones
tic fire insurance companies from
certain requirements of the code.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01

The new schedule nf freight rates
went into effect over the Oregon
Short Line last week. This schedule
gives Jerome a lower freight rate
from the east than either Twin
Falls or Gnoding, and if hay and
other produce can he successfully
shipped from the South Side, there
is nothing To hinder Jerome from
becoming great shipping center.
Dealers throughout this section have
always contended that the high
freight rates We're responsible ion
prices charged, but as this new
schedule makes Il reduction of from
IL to 80 per cent ON most of the
merchandise shipped into this coun-
try the consumer will eagerly watcl
for a like reduction ON these com
moditieS. viii they get it? Wait
and see.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
THE MOVABLE SCHOOL
VIII Open at Jerome on Monday
February, 5th.

The Farmers Movable School of
Agriculture will open in Hale's hall
at Jerome ON Monday morning, Feb.
9TH, the first session opening at 1OI
O'Clock ii. IN. and the school will
continue for one week three sessions
being held each day. The complete
program for the week will be found
ON the last page of this issue and
from it will be seen the list of able
instructors which have been engaged
for these sessions. The list includes
Dean Carlyle Of the State University,
MIR. q. c. Gregg, practical dairy
man OF 40 years experience, MIR. f..
L. Bliss, Il practical potato farmer
Of 20 years experience in an irri-
gated potato district in the west,
Mr.. j. t. Mcpherson, State Fruit
Inspector, Mr.. Don II. Bark, Office
Of L. :. Irrigation Investigations
with headquarters at Boise, Idaho
and W. b. Olin in charge Agricul-
tural Extension Department.
On Monday evening lecture will
be delivered by DR.. James Macl. can
Of Moscow, President of the UniVer-
sity Of Idaho, and ON Wednesday
evening Prof. W. K. Olin, in charg,.
of the Agricultural Extension De-
partmcnt will deliver Il lecture
While the subjects for these lectures
> have not been announced, the pOpu-
larity of the gentlemen referred to
is sufficient evidence that our farm
erS will enjoy most interesting
talk ON both of these occasions.
While the corps of instructors are
e the best that can be obtained, tn,
: farmers of the tract have duty I,
3 perform in making the school tn,
u success that we all anticipate. Thii
> duty lies in the fact that in the var
Il ious demon-trationS 10y the instruct
u ors in live stock, potatoes, seeds an'
Il other products, they must be pro
Il vided with the material upon whicl
y to make the demonstrations, and Il
II this end the farmers are expected
= to furnish this material Don I h'
r afraid to bring in your horse, dair.
II COW, hog or other animal that yo'
u would like to have these instructor
II pass upon, ~ they will he welcone'
l. and with the various specimens Il
=, hand the good a. we'll a. bad feature
l. can be better pointed out.
In the line of products grown %
the tract, il is desired that speci
n mems of every variety of potatOe
n grown here he submitted, a. well a
= the various varieties of wheat, oats
- grasses etc. True, COMMITTEES haV
been appointed to look after theS
o matters, but don't depend entircl
4 upon the committee. BY rcferenc
,r to the program it will be seen wha
- days will he devoted to the ditferel
kinds of stock, products, etc, an
you should have your stock here -
- those respective days. The stoc
=, will be well cared for and can |
taken home the same day. l.,
~, every one who expects to atten
- this school appoint himself II con
:; mittee of one to see that there
=, ample material provided for the'
-, demonstrations.
- 1t is needless for us To call after
ton to the good that will resu
- from an attendnce upon these 81
sions, and with the assistance of ii
u. farmers rs rccited above, the we,
4; promises to be very intereStli
ii one from the standpoint of the pr
h. gressive farmer.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
THE PRIORITY SUITS

X. V. Wilcox, attorney of Wen
dell, passed through Jerome Sunday
ON his way to Twin Falls to be pres
ent ut the hearing of the water suit
in the District Court there on Mon
day, to represent the Board of the
Canal Users Assn, provided any
question arose in which the individ-
ual settlers interest were at stake.
He returned on Monday afternoon
and in reference to above case, had
this to say to reporter for the
Times:
The suit to determine the prior
ity of water rights between the Gov
eminent project at Minidoka, and
the North and South Side Carey Act
projects which was set for hearing
before Judge Walters at Twin Falls
Monday the 29th, was postponed by
agreement between the parties until
Thursday of this week and may not
come up until later than that
| learned from reliable sources
that it was very probable that the
case might not he heard ON it, mer-
it, at all, but that an agreement
might be reached between all parties
to the action and the matter ami
cably adjusted.
And in connection with such set
tlement, | am informed that if il
goes through then the Twin Fall,
North Side Land Il Water Co. and
the South Side get permission from
the government to raise the dam al
Jackson Lake 20 feet, thus impond
ing 800, 900 acre feet storage watel
in addition to the present capacity
of the lake; that if this deal j. con
SuInatcd, the North Side gets I ano
the South Side ! of this additiona
800, 900 acre feet for use upon thei
respective tracts.
This would assure storage waite
: tu the South Side in case of very low
= water in the river and would aSSur
Ia the North Side ample storage wa
ter under any circumstances, max
T. ing our water right absolutely goo'
. a. good a. the very best in any irri
d gated country.
TO end this litigation which is al
t. ways a bad advertisement for an
y irrigated section and to have thi
Il ample storage water provided seem
: To- Us to he Il very happy ending ,
/ this case ami coming a. it does jus
t as spring i opening up, should /
= an incentive To- all who are Scellin
an irrigated tract with an abunda
II supply of water, and ought To +,
l. suit in a large influx of buyers til
= spring and a consequent wonderfl
- boost to our tract.
, In TINS matter, however IL seen
e that the Company is following II
e. same course that has caused most
Y the serious misunderstanding IN
e tween them and the settlers, and "
IT cannot understand why, if the Con
1t pany were preparing all these goo
d things for our settlers, they did n
N take them into their confidence al
k tell them 50. However the basis
ne settlement will he closely seam,
IT 10y the attorney for the board, a. Il
at result is of the utmost impurtan
l. to every settler ON the tract.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
$500 Per Year

You can distinguish between the
"sub-idilcd sheet and the sincere
paper. Net accordingly"
1t wa practically decided to hold
the Atr.l meeting Of the Union at
Rliss
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01

Clarence Darrow, the noted Chi
cago criminal lawyer, has been IN
dicted 10y the jury ut Los Angeles
for attempted bribing of Il juror III
the famous Mcnamara cases.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01

use of Western Feeds 10y John
T. Caine, of the Utah Agricultural
College, appears this week on our
inside pages. Read it.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-23

Sonntao5- @iatinec I'M arlg 36co.
ter 5ur auffiibrlrug. 6ranfie Seats
ipielt 0ic @auptro1e, uro oieier
Sdauipieler pcroient iiferlif Ben
&uf, Der inn po~raiisgebt. Del
Gtoif lit Dem l1nbliden 9eben Der
Observation-Disclosures entlebnt, giebt
alio cine Soee bonn edtett ganfee
nit ieinem trofenet urluiifiigen
Seatb lit pie eeidaffen
fir Die Goae. Ger aomiferslpera
Sarrp 9eSan tritt aIs rSiderp. Mc-
auf. Gin bimoriitiidcm Ia
lent fam Ser fIeilte Monn es
ieoenfalls NIT mnnfem @r6Beren
o%ufnebmen. GS braudt nidt betont
Ill fpcr0en, bab aild) in Der fom-
mcnOen ISOLDE fein WtnngeI an bib
0eGbhet ("Itimmbeaabt uno
CUTE Son3erinnen) iein miro,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-23

flng BON Sri. Belle gliblpn nit
tiner an5abl Der neuiten uno nibiQ.
item Barooien oufpartelt. gs limo
leine eieenen aompoiitionelt, lno
iic 5eidncn iid ourd poQfomnlcne
@armonie nnb prddtige CARTEL.
lung aus.
6ruu @ene Sugbcs uno ibrc
Grippe bringen ben rei3euben
Sduanf D9outb" bon Cigar or.
len 8olfe. Ger Gtoff lit bon ST.
%tereiic fir Seoermnnr, Oenn cr be-
bnnoeIt Die lpabre 2ebenspbiloio-
pic. Gr Iebrt, bnB man Dem
2eben itctS bic 9idtieitcn ab5ugc.
iuinnen lud)en ioQ.
auS Dem reidhnltigen 9ro.
0ranlm miiiien nod genaiut perocr
ser aoltpletidngcr Salncs s. Gul.
len, Der IN Omaha 5t befannt lit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-23
8ugS's Sbeater.

Gin edit mooerneS Gtid o9bc
SaIfer" fommt am Sonnta1
gbenb, "a. @ou,, i'm @opb sum er.
item Male 5llr auffiibrung (nidi
GIN Wlontng, mie 5ucrit gemeloet) .
5n Dem aniprudSpollen Stem gorf
luur6e bns Stiif 200 MaIe 6inter.
nuigeiiibrt, obne an iei-
iter 3ugfraft ein5ubiiBen. Ger
gut6or 1T @arion 5airfar, Der
idon cine gauge Hei6e e%rfolgrei.
der Gramen geidrieben bat. SEER
@aribaIl ipielt Die 9itelroIle nSar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-23

rD 9cnor". 9ic ToIle lit fir oas
Talent oeS aiinitIers gan5 beion.
oers geeignet, oern CT lit elmer
Der rriten Gborafterooritel[er III
amprifa. Die Grippe lit 0ieielbe,
pelf)e in Netp gorf Ben groBpn
Grfolg errnrtg, un0 aitd) sic Nus.
itattung lit Die gIeide. 9us Stiid
in 9oDo'S bier 9(benoe aufge.
flbrt, init einem Matinee ant Mitt.
tuod).
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-23
Srpbenm.

5rl. Glia &uegger Gilt ais sic
beite Geliitin OiesieitS ruo ienIeits
beg Oceans. Sbre aiinItlerinuen.
lanfbabn lit cine unlintar6rodene
bon 9riumpbcn gelpeIcn. Die
Seitinlg oes SrpbeumS bat burd)
oaS engagement bon SRI. &uegger
iuieOer belpieien onB Iic ibrem
Gnblifum itets mir baS Bette All
beitrebt lit. SIR Spiel 5eid.
iidl nidlt aacin ourd poafoni.
meme @cberrid)uig Ger Gehnif, ION,
oern ebcilo iebr 0iirf Elm tieieg
aus. Gs lieet SceIe in
ibrem @ortrag.
Ger befannte aonpletfonlponiit
Giap @ouIo miro inter Mitpir.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-23

I'M ieine gor5iioe 6erbor3u6e6cn +;
terner Die bier 9riioer aonqrj in
gS1c 9ops @itb tbe GopS", Iie
limo ausge5eidnete 9(frobaten. Gin
italieniideS Girtuoienpoar, Signor
inno Senorita SatincB tretcn IN
r8be angrp Gutor" oltf. 9eior
Ga6en eite altsge5eidnete Stimme,
mo Der feline Sopran bon 8rau
:. itebt in punoerbarem @egenlab
81 Dem tiefen 9ab ibres '@atten.