davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-09-28
Chinese Cure Falls, Sculptor Dies.

Seattle, Wash.-Louis Potter, the
New York sculptor, died here while
undergoing treatment by a Chinese
physician for a minor skin disease of
long standing. Mr.. Potter came here
ten days ago on a tour of the west.
The exact cause of his death has not
been determined. The coroner is
conducting an investigation.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-09-28

ed the clerk and cut her a tiny square
from a big roll.
Rather timidly the girl stepped be,
tween two counters. The clerk was
discreet and looked away. He couldn't
help catching a glimpse OF white ruff.
fies. however. and the sheen OF black
silk stockings.
In a second the bit OF court plaster
was neatly affixed over a hole In the
dainty silk. The girl. flushed but hap
py. returned 20 the parade
Shoe blacking would have acn- s-sl
- well," unused the elerk v
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-09-28
FIXES HOLE IN HER HOSE
Iowa Girls Use Of Court Plaster
Causes q Sensatlon--cierk
Was Polite.

Des Moines. Ia-Doomed to stand
watch while all the rest Of the force
watched the circus parade, the pre-
soription clerk In a Walnut street
drug store was pleased the other
morning TO welcome pretty girl Gus.
toner.
Hsr embarrassment over some nm
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-09-28
SUFFERED
EVERYTHING
For Fourteen Years. Restored
To Health by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Elgin, m.-"After fourteen years Of
suffering everything from female com

plants, l am at last
restored TO health.
81 employed the
best doctors and
even went to the
hospital for treat
ment and was told
there was no help for
me. But while TAX
ing Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound / began
20 sp,nro,,n 81 =
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-09-28
Use shakespearean Names,

London.-The Times announces that
Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord
of the admiralty, in a search for names
for 20 new torpedo boat destroyers
has gone to the works of Shakespeare
and Scott.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-09-28

Overcoming Action Of Tides.
For use on rivers subject to great
tidal changes an Alabama engineer
has invented a floating wharf which
runa Up and down upon sdlid incline
laid with rails.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-09-28
Good Practice.

Father, can beat anything In col.
!ege Well don't worry. son. I'll bee
to II that ybull have plenty OF rugs
to keep you Ia trim this summer
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-09-28

We seldom take a deep and vital
interest in the affairs of our neigh
bors-unless they owe us money!
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-09-28

Don't buy water for bluing. Liquid blue
is almost all water. Buy Red Cross Ball
Blue, the blue that's all blue. ADV.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-09-28
SSS D 81
NlIHA9alIkN
k For S
Backache rheumatism
kidneys and Bladder

A woman's headaches are natural;
a mans are usually acquired.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-09-28
No Task.

EDO you believe, as some teacher
says that boys ought to be encour-
aged to lghtg" We'll, about in the
same degree that ducka ought to be
encouraged to swim
The evening world., 1912-12-24

II half OF
"Oh. oh, He's hurting Santa Claus"
walled a sympathetic child of ton.
"Nfadam -.
,u,,. 49,, 20 80 y" ~ y
NJ N W 0""'~ e"'~
It's niue rheodore's hrst Christmas
,e'or'eo the iho'her Oh the oeard-puii-
.ns oaoe' some people Is such grouenes
'nes uon oehe'e IN oao'es haS'hs any
seeing their dear old sanity In trouDis'
all the chaidren In line began 10 wall
ana an immense crowd eathered arouno.
Flhany' the neutrality-suspicious. sn-
rants hands were iooseo iro'' .ne
whiskers OF good SAINT NICK ana tns
child was borne on by aus proud noun
err the child meanwhile oohsins Win
The evening world., 1912-12-24
A GREAT AWAKENING.
VYVHE State Of New York has discovered the child.

VYVHE State Of New York has discovered the child.
His needs discussed in dozen aspects. Tho Chill
drens Court in New York City hereafter to sngToss the
attention Of four Special Sessions Judges The needs Of the back
ward child thoroughly realized Tho hayward child ID the sub
Of wide discussion Maud Miner Of the Probation Association
e how toll and pvston drive young girls lives Of shame Judge
Ben Lindsey reminds that New York had spent much time
and looking after the four and other young
nas while they children spends in failing them, there
would b little crime.
Admirable al this But New York has had greater awakening
than the provision conempates for exceptional children would in
dicse 1t has discovered the exploited child.
The child most concerned WITH after ALL the child who
not young criminal who wrongs but wouged and who
likely to fill small coffin than adus cell; the child who
h worked ever since the cannery child who goes bed
midnight and podded into wskeulne at hapast 81 the play
starved child Of the who makes toys fortunate
children.
Something going to be done for this child when the Legisa
ure mee How much will be DONE how thoroughly and how wisely
for the people say It depends upon Them No
wait for the Federal Government to because the Federal
ment has and the States have all the power
The way the exploited child him. We look
II done in New York
The evening world., 1912-12-24
A Christmas Prospect
By Eugene Geary-

Copyrient. 1912 by The Press Pubiiahi
n FERRY Christmas time IL nearing.
M When the Frost Kings jewelied
Ava earring
Glistens In the cheek OF nature In the ST.
lent wales and woods.
And old Santa Claus IL preening
Ills white whiskers ere careening
On the Joyous occupation of delivering
the goods.
Now the children's voices mingie
With the sleigh bells silv'ry Jingle.
joys bediamonded surcingle 10 around
them, bless their souls!
May their future years grow brighter
Such at least the present writer
Hopes, tho he's but an inditer of spas
medic barcarolles.
oh. the happiness OF Christmas!
From Niagara to the Isthmus
Runs 4 golden scintillation lighting vi
this glorious land
The evening world., 1912-12-24
ySI M@
rs

''''ta r.. 's n. ~. r; s;s: r Sss Co.
SSIF some people wouldn't teach their
children bad manners," said the
= fat lady standing In front OF Mrs
Jar and her mother and the Jarr chill
dren In the crowded subway car.
Evidently the fat lady's complaint was
due to the fact that Master and Miss
Jarr were khesiing on their sests-se-
cured early by avoiding the rush In
Harlem-and were looking out Of the
windows Of the car. This brought their
dear little muddy shoes against the
strap-hangers nearest them. and was
to this the fat lady was doubtless alaud-
ing.
II see cowses and see horses!" cried
Master Jarr looking out Of the subway
car window.
What he did sec was dirt. darkness
and a rapid succession of iron girders.
II see q ducky-daddleses and giraRses
and willopus-wallopuses! declared
little Miss Jarr. who was also gifted
with a marvellous imagination.
You do noti You do not! Fer
don't see 'em'" cried her brother.
lilo! That's cause they can only b
saw rum 'iss winder!" asserted littlt
Miss Jarr.
| At this her brother tried to push he
away from the window of beautiful sub
screeching. swaying movement Of tn
train came to a Earring stop, and Mas
ter Jarr and Miss Jarr were yanke'
The evening world., 1912-12-24
. s@'()e%!TS@Sd7o6Oz1

rom their seats by their mother and
grandmother. And ten burly men fought
for the empty places with some seven
6urly women.
But the women were handicapped with
bundles Of goods they were taking back
to the stores to have exchanged, and
MAN again triumphed by cunning and
brute force.
Jerking their tender arms from their
tenderer sockets. Mrs. Jarr and her
mother dragged the little dears through
tho fighting. striving throngs. getting or
and on the damned and crowded cars
and then up the steps to fresh air Il
breathe.
Santa Claus was holding a recep
ton right inside the great doors Of the
The evening world., 1912-12-24
Sees Fire Periis IN Wireless.

Sees Fire Perils IN wireless.
N the Edtss< q The Evening World;
On Dec. II. 1919. Negotiations Gov
erning Radio Communication" United
States statute OF Sept. ~. 1872. went into
effsot, requiring licenses. The United
States Navy Yard. Brooklyn. N. Y. has
issued approximately 5000 amateur IL
censes In New York City 0icense re-
qutred only for transmitter). giving
permission 20 operate s.-'!ons. This
stotement can readily be verified
by Department of Commerce and
Labor. Radio Service. Custom House,
New York City. Such apparatus
improperly installed Is. think,
. hrs risk from lighting: the
oasAsSde couductors being led through
the building In violation OF the rules of
the National Board Of Fire Under
writers. The equipment should receive
y riSid examination and a certificate Of
inspection from Electrical Department
Board Of Water Supply. Gas and Elec-
tHc!ty, New York city. I hereby desire
y inform you that In my opinion few
oemply with the law. Why?
A. w, r.
The Latter Is Correct.
AUs Editor Of The Evening worid;
yaoase decide the dramatically oorrec
- 49, OF ~ - are" y the ~
The evening world., 1912-12-24
BY Robert Grau.

V %. rrfs New York Evenans World.
land within a period Of seven years. II
was this triumph abroad that induced
American managers to offer terms for
this country.
But Hackett was not satisfied to be
one part actor or even to confine him.
self exclusively to acting. Interest in
Mrs. Hacketts career led him Into the
operatio field. and in 1854 he came forth
AZ an tmpresario at the Academy OF
Music on Fourteenth street.. It was UNI,
der Hackett's direction that the Acad-
emy of Music was dedicated by the IL
lustrous tenor Mario and the greatest
living coloratura soprano. Grisi
The two had previously appeared at
| Castle Garden with great success. But
Hackett insisted on charging two DOL
lars for the beet seats. opening to only
half . house. On the second night the
prices were reduced, but It was TOO late.
The season was q failure.
But Hacaxett was Of that mold to per-
severe. He took Mario and Grid to
Boston. prospered there, and then
brought them hack to the Metropolitan
Theatre in New York. which 30 angsrsd
the stockholders of the Academy that
they induced Ole Bull. the famous vao-
iinist. to undertake a season Of opera IN
opposition at the Academy.
But, a. in most opera war; 10th
seasons ended disastrously.
Hackett returned TO the stage in 1855
with a revival OF king Henry w." and
for tho next fifteen years his career
was along definite lines. He assumed
The evening world., 1912-12-24
FiSherman's Luck.

N the Catskin foothills New York tr.,sub
/ man who was madng a trip overland -, q
an Old man who was fishing With book an d
inc IN small stream As the drummss Avo, d
w IN buggy the old man neyer took kd, sy,,s
off the bobber in the water
"hen the travelling man returned late A. The
afternoon ne was greatly surprised to see H. lid
glued on the bobber
dsyf" w.
without taxing MS gaze off the cork, v>koh
old man replied: Wv
Had nibble long about man >.
Library sss
The evening world., 1912-12-24
A Dull Job.

= T WAS . Saturday noon and the school teacher
passing along the rosd was surprised 10 ~
tho ordinarily 0veractivs Tommy sitting OILS
consoatsly bsnsath . tree In front Of the school,
house.
why. Tommy. NJ boy" hs SID. psusins o.
his way, what u the mattsrf Anything gous
wrongi"
wiGsle.
Where ere the rest Of the boysi' asked the
schoolmaster. They haven't run away from you
have thsyi"
Gone home TO lunch" srovled Tommy. Try
ing to talk and whistle both at the same time.
well, why don't you 60 home to lunch, toor
laughed the teacher
Cant" said Tommy. you ses. Mr. slimp
sey we're playin war. and I've got 10 stay
The evening world., 1912-12-24
SSSSxSxxSSSSS - - - - $3.50 y -
The Jarr Children Get a New Angle
On the Good Old Saint of Yuletide


Big Bargain BAZAAR. The Jerr children
with their elders took their place In
line to greet the jovial Saint Of good
cheer.
Don't crowd" cried Santa Claus.
Here you! Stop shown and make that
kid let 60 me fringe"
This remark was addressed to q babe
OF tender years that a fond mother was
holding up ito kiss Santa Claus"
The babe in question showed no alarm
whatever, but had grabbed the long,
snowy false whiskers of the store Santa
Claus and was pulling with all Its
might.
Lego! Lego me grogans!" appealed
Santa Claus, as the energetic infant
gave the beard another jerk and pulled
The evening world., 1912-12-24
"THE BECKER POCKETBOOK."

AIRY GOODE testified before the Mdermanc Committee that
members the police seemed less awed by the convic
ton of Of their number for murder rising out of graft
than made mad with greed by the well advertised fairness Of he
Becker pocketbook Does not almost she nght
Policeman Sicily and Mas and Wolf the alleged collectors
yesterday indicted Confederation has appeared that Mary Goods
paid graft money Other indictments pending Perjury pal
p and be punished Two under arrest charged with
trying hire third that he offered money Mary
Goode testify number Of policemen have been suspended and
may follow them
The situation has lesson for Mayor Gaynor and Commissioner
Mado II peoples heads filled with vice and crime" just
because and and graft exist be hard to
their existence all but what all know and what the Mayor
know proved in The graes have
grown bold and careless
And the situation has lesson for the people too What
they going do about graft? the State Of New York going to
put Il content with the outward decency under
which page murder committed and section Of the police
force is hopelessly corrupted?
Is honesty or Hypocrisy the best policy
The evening world., 1912-12-24


HAckett Gather Of James X.
HacketO was 80 versatile and
his professional activity covered 30 wide
. range that his career was more than
hah spent before he had settled down
In one field.
Born In 1soo, In New York City. the
years Of his youth were spent In ia
maica. L. J.. and at the age Of fifteen
he entered Columbia College with intent
not remain long at his studies. for two
years later he became . bookkeeper In
the employ Of one Of his relations.
At the age Of nineteen Hackstt mar
ried Catherine Lee sugg. q singer OF
considerable reputation. The two went
to Utica, N. Y. whore Haokett con-
tinued his business career. But ulti-
mately the opportunities Of Mrs. Hack
EFT that he Join her in an artistic career
prevailed and Hackett made his FIRST ap.
pearance on the stage at the Park The
atrs In ths operetta. Love in . VII.
lage." In March, 1893.
Mrs. Haokett. however. was the rea
attraction. And for several years the
young comedian drifted from one char.
acter to another without scoring to any
4 Sxtent, though In q series OF imitation,
OF famous actors Of this period he hat
some vogue.
In 1scs (again at the Park Theatre)
Hackett made his debut a. Falstaf
without attracting much attention. Fo
the next four years Faistaff was en-
acted internationally. But when Hacket
assumed this role in London his success
was emphatic.
In fact. 20 favorable was his rscep
ton by the London public and pres
| that HackAtf unsdA four Yiaifs IN I'm n
The evening world., 1912-12-24

Delaware applying for position The police force
right appointed choose her style Of hat IN
Of wearing the unfosm hsmsa reservation that suggests
trouble when surags admission the army
The evening world., 1912-12-24
The Days Good Stories

here until the other fellows get back. In the
srmatace. -Judee's Library,
The evening world., 1912-12-24

lowing; - and Is IT, or 80 and 8
are a." GEO. b.
The evening world., 1912-12-24
LIKE OUR OWN BRIDGE PROBLEM.

YAPANESE logic often works in which impossible
for Occdentas to penetrate.
Some ago the express train between Yokohama and
Toxic overcrowded complaints The Railway Com
pany hs prior the naturalization Of the rawsy replied by
running avoid the overcrowng Of the
increased and both trains crowded their
most capacity.
But the Railway Company knew how to deal with that pub
lie made that the additional train
the Of tho oompsn-the ovsrcowdng Of
section-ths second section would be discontinued
The evening world., 1912-12-24

Christmas Madison Squire would 10 call for
Mayor 0aynos Santa Caus Perhaps d. Parkhurk woS lend
him convenient spot BY 10 dress up for the role
The evening world., 1912-12-24
Memories of Players
" Of Other Days.
JAMES II.
HACKETT.

Oepyri6t, 1si2, By The Pres Publiah
THOUGH his fame rested
principally on his superb por-
trayAl Of Falstaff. James H.
Hactett (father Of James h.
uackatt, vaa m yeraa fila nd
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-19

Spa sur Sesabluug BON StraFen'
9lIesments berangesOgen weroeH.

Renn staotouoitor @oib6urn nit
ieiner 9tniitt ourhoringt, 10 DEro
Der Sdulrotb in 3ufltnft ebenlo lpte
ser gelu0bnlitc 9iirger fur StraBen-
gerbeiIerungen Die ilbiIt)en A'1eB'
ments 81 5ablen bdbe1.
Sopeit hnt ser Shulratb tmlner
ben Stonopunft pertreten, ooB er jli
ocrartigen 8e3oblungen nidt per,
ofltdtet lei, aber 6err @aibburn III
ser gegentbcili9e1t slniiht uno bat
Stootanmnlt @ettman I'm eln 8ut'
oteu in Ser angeIegenbeit erludt
Ter porliege,lop 6oQ, Der 9errr
9aibburn 5u oieicm 9prgehen oeron
Ioste, betrifft Die Sbeon StraBe, al
Der befanntlidI Die Seflte Gtitrtft
gbule gelegen lit uno Der slntbelI De:
Shulratbs iiir Die @erbel'erung Die
| Ter StraBe 1puroe S737 betraeen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-19

Gie 19 Sage mGbrenoe SerbItigiIot
niutlnt beute ibren 2lnfang@A

Qtm Samitag tpirb auf oem QotG,u7
RennpIab bic bissjdbrtge 9erb1tldlH Y
Der Rennen ibren QnTang nebmI L
Die RennIaiIon tpiro i'm 8dn5en 4 II
Gage pd6ren unb aus ben fomett e 9
aetroffenen 4nmeloungeu lit eriihtti6,
6aB Die berporragenDiten RennItulbes
Iiber oes Qanpes t6re Pferoe fir otsie
Saiion na6 2atonia 'brln9en, lo0oB
Die ;Ereunpe bes RennIpOrt5 polaut
auf TIRE He6nun9 tommen peroen.
gGtdqli6 niro bas programm iehs
Rennen bieten, beren erItes pra3I'e I'M
atpei ubr Ro6mtttags itattftnbet.
Ser RennpIab lit bequem per
gobn uno per StraBenbobn gu errels
l1en umo Die Son6er3ilge Der Z. q
q. gabn perloiien ben Sabnbof OIL
Der 9}ierten glpenue uno SmttH Ctr.
ium II llhr 30 Dfinuteu Nttttag5,
tiopie nm 1 llhr 20 Dttnlten 9taf)=
mIttugs, 1pdhreno Die StroBenbaDn'
Inoaen Der Gopington Slnle bon Der
8ierten 9lpcnue ole 3rpei 0tlnute1
Iobfabren. -
| Solaenoes Iinb bic 2lnmel0unsen III
ben beutigsn grDffnungsta8:
GrItss Rennsn - Ceiling; 3nel
idbrtoe; finf uno Elm babies 5urIpng
9olb Golor 1O2, Iop 103. 8luebearl
1O3, BOP Sun 1O3, Srpjan Seas 1O5
RoIemarp 1O7, Sucob Bum 107, 2tr
+ rible Bill 1O8, Ga Wtooe 100, Stl
Dan 100, 8olita III, III. 9lO6 Ill.
= 9peites Rennen - 3Detjdhrtge;
Turlongs: JIDing Som 95, 6erron 81
Rifls Brigade SO, 5lorol Yart III
Solar Star 113.
Orittes Rennen - Ceiling: ORE
idtrioe unp dlter: feds GurIongs: Sd
: leitu 1O2, 9ustp Sab 102. Cab 0
0eliperp 104, @anber 105, Sol
2epn l05, Sea Cliff 1O6, Ropal Sc
1O7, GbopuItepec 1O7, Wterrit 10'
! ! Wonbonpp 100. Compton 100, Msrr
: Sab la.
9iertss Rennen - SerbfzGrOF
nungs 6anbicap; l ! 10 Wtsile: sSrr
: preiIion 92, Creme be Wtentbs 9
Motlsr 100, Dbite WooI 100, gsl
T SorIs 1O5, griuceb Gauapap 10
Il 0tntergreen 112. WlsriOian 123, $9i(
:, Dripate 126.
u Tlnftes Rennsn - Sanbicap; a
u 2llter; feds 6urlonss; Sbree Gin
L 1O1, Sim gaisp 1O7, s. M. Gre
|. 1O7, aootsuup 108, Groper 9ugh
/" 120.
L Sehites Rennen - Selling; Or
u iG6rise unb Glter; l l /16 Wetls: Sc
!. giqbee 100, Oaingerfielo 100, Sles
: 1O1, Gin Sab 103, Gan 8irb 1C
t. 2eamence 1O7, Mp 6e[lOp 107, 81
man lO8. gliftoniau Ill.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-19
Gbe'CrlaubniBideine.


(Gbas. 6. gail.p, az, 128 Sit Mcz
! Widen Mpe.
lMarp SdmiB, 27, bessI.
{Sphn @ep. Serbsrs, q, WabiionpiIe.
l2lnna 2ouile aaBner. 20, oessl.
(5bos. =. WaIter, 80, Butler, 5enn.
lSba @rsenpalt, 81, Ala Dit 2. Str.
lSorrp Jinte, 26, plsaiant Riose.
l5lora 5oeltte, 19, bessI.
(Gblparo Or. OiderIon, Al. ct. 2ouis
lMabel g. Situs, 80. 3435 Duncan
Mpenue.
[socob ppntius 27. DELFT.
lslm 6. Beg, %, oessl.
(Wm. R. Stpiblsr, "a, GbicasO, 81.
lMarie 3. 2admann, %. Hapib Run
Hpab.
(Wm. 6. StDlsenberser, 26, 8o7
Glart ctr.
lSpiie Mibpenborf, "a, 828 Similar
Strabe.
lSsreo. SO. Stumpf, 38, 806 Ginolai
StraBe.
lMarsarst 8. 5eraberser. AZ. osssl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-19
Ehaoe Drum.
9tle permittelit elmer Sautpfipr1be III
ben 4bsngsfauaI gepnntpt.

Q[us 0en qeuPreicn Der ehenaligcn
2(nloqen Der @uIfer 9rclDtng 60, ar
Ser Spcan1orc StraBe, Deroen beoeus
ten0e Guuntit0ten Don 2lle permit
telIt elmer GumpflpriBe IN ben I6s
8ugsfanal gepumpt rDerOen
Inn Die lteberloiilmg elmer Ganp's
ipribe 3lt 0ieIem 3lnefe lultr0e geltern
Wanor punt on8e9angen uno oieier
@lulIde miro uutitrItt) elttiprofelt
merbcn. Go5 gIc Iogert IN Sen Sel.
lereien uno 3Dar, pic BON Dem (Snlpef-
loren oes 9inueuIteucramtc$ feitge'
itc1t uuroe, tieier, ais Die Ib5ugs.
fan1le angeIegt itlO. Ia oieTes gcGcn
Die 0oritriften De5 9iuncniteuar-
u,nts DerItoBt, unO Der transport oeS
9r4us anocrsnchin iid) 5u theuer
IteQen pitroe. baben oic EiQeuthilmcr
beifloIien. oaS Qan3e Guantum elm.
! fod) IN ben 2lb5ugsfoual uusIoufen 5u
loiIcn mo um 0ieic 4ro5cOur 81
beidIelmiQen, mcrOcn lie lid bel Der.
Iielben elmer itGOtiihen 6euerlprist
bp0tPnpn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-19
Wefuetbt
@irb mprgeu Die nene Stride NM
Sdrule Der ct. Wtartinns Se-
meinbe in Gbepiot,

Die neue Stride uno Sdsule Der
ct Wfortiu1s 8emeinoe IN Gbeolot
miro am morgigen Sonntag tetertlD
Durdl Gr3bii6of WtoQer ge1pe1bt mer,
ben. Ger 98eibefeier miro eth 1ntpo'
ior,ter lln3ug poroufgeben Der 11f
aus fiinf 9ipilionen 5uiamnletlest.
Die 15eItpreoigt miro bon NeD. 500
Ieph Sdnliot pom Der ct. geo 9e'
meinoe gebaIten perben nno om
9eadmittog nm bret llbr lit feterl1d)e
Gesper nit Segen, Der BON 8erp Heo.
sSohr Sh0nb0ft, 3. 8, ertpeIlt
perben miro. Die @eihe bes 8ebous
6es eriolat nm 5eDn llhr Bormlttd8s
lno Der ltul5uJ miro lid lnl reun
Illhr BON Der Sarriinn uno Wtontalla
g(penue aus ir 9elpegllng Iesen ll1lo
burd Die folgenoen StroBen morldt-
rem: an Ser Sarrilon 3ur 8lenmore
9lpenue, gum Wiarttn'5 Blace uno al!
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morid,oQ fungirt @err S5obn &ahel'
unb ieine 9liiiItenten itno Die 9erreI'
Bernard @urns 1no SSoIepb Sdnet'
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te GipiIion: DtaridaQ @llltont 5
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/ ct. alopiius 8enteinoe Srlogetotpn
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bus @emeinoe Ioplor Greet. Grltt
IiriIion: Morihaa &apltdn :. Z
9ennid: ct. Gouarb8 Sitter; Yer
eine Der Ct. 9onapentura Semelnoe
Gereiue Ser Beneinoe Dtarta sur
/ Sieae; Gereine Der Ct. 2olrenttu
. Bemeinoe; @ereine Der Ct. 8lllIam
! 8emeinbe; &otboliite Sitter DO
glmerifa lmo 9preine oller 1lbrl9e
e 8elneinoen. Gterte Giptiion: Wal
. idaQ Sones 3. Gaiep &atbollide
,ForIteroroen. ,Siinite GtutIton: Vta1
d. idoa 25picph Sfafer; aatbolI'ht
T 92itter Don Chic.