davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Gayety.

Clark's Runaway Girls the attraction
at the Gayety Theater this week, is prov
ing the same old favorite it has always
been in Washington. playing to three ca
pacity houses yesterday. John and Char
ley Burke are still at the head Of a very
capable company, being allotted, as usual.
the principal comedy roles.
The two burlesques are divided into five
scenes, three in the first part and two in
the second. and the scenic effects at times
are very effective, particular attention,
APPARENTLY. having been devoted to this
feature of the show and to the costumes
A slight attempt has been made to con-
meet the various scenes of the perform
ance in plot. but it is not very strongly
apparent. the main reliance being laid on
amusing lines. good, clean comedy and
clever singing and dancing. The chorus
is almost constantly on the stage. and
acquits itself gracefully and tunefully.
-~ssisting the two Burkes is a strong
cast Of principals, including Anna Rose.
Leslie Harcourt, Bobbie Robinson, Frieda
Vandegrift, Carrie Bastedo. Joe Opp, Joe
Mack. James Moran, Anthony Correlli
and Andrew Carlyn. Mile. Sillber Is also
in the cast. and she Is very amusing.
Copies OF famous paintings posed by
members Of the chorus. were we'll re-
ceived. The lighting effects during these
poses are little short OF remarkable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Casino.

A sparkling bill of enjoyable vaude-
vile is presented at the Casino Theater
this week, headed by the Bowman Broth
ers, in a light and lively minstrel offer
ing, and featuring the makeup in full
view of the audience. The Three Arakis
sustain their reputation as japanese won
ders in rsley work and acrobatics OF
the oriental type, while the woman OF
the troop gives thrilling performance
on the trapeze. Kelly and Judge, aero
batic clowns. have a characteristic offer
ing, while Morrell and Jaeger give an
enjoyable number of operate and class
ical songs. very well sung. The Rathskel-
Ter Trio, three young men with a piano.
have a snappy rathskeller Offering OF
songs. rag and sentimental. that seems to
take well with the audiences, and Ban
mister and Wizard. in their sketch. What
Are the Wild Waves Saying?" invoke
specially taken film features to make
their act a laughable offering. Three fine
photoplays open and close each perform
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Polls.

Before two holiday audiences yesterday
the Poll Players presented Charles Klein s
drama Of finance and politics-'The Gam
blers." The play was lavishly mounted
and the Interpretation Of the different
characters by the popular stock company
was excellent. It's plot is too well known
to need repetition.
AS Wilbur Emerson, A. II. Van Buren,
has a part that calls for much ability, and
he proved himself equal to the task. Miss
Jewell is seen as Catherine Darwin. the
wife of the lawyer, one of the best roles
she has had yet. In the second act she
has an intensely dramatic scene that was
very well played. The part Of James
Darwin, the lawyer, is in the capable
hands of Mark Kent. and H. Dudley Haw-
ley has the role Of George Cowper and
made a favorable impression. Frank
Shannon, Thomas Williams, Joseph r.
Garry, Gertrude Bondhill. Hazel May,
Helen Tracy. Lolita Lnthicum, Graham
velsey, Harrington Gibbs and Cecil Bow
ser were all acceptable In their parts and
each was given an enthusiastic welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

their father, in graceful risley work.
with an elaborate and. beautiful scenic
effect, concluding with American songs
and a pretty dancing duet; ''Col. Fred, a
really remarkable horse, who seems to
think. do examples in arithmetic play
music and distinguish colors without
prompting, and Berry and Berry. in one
Of the most novel and pleasing comedy
musical acts of the season. The remain
der OF the bill of six acts contributes to
a pleasant entertainment. which is sup
plemented with photoplays, and the
Pathe Weekly Review, picturing two I'M
portant events of the world in moving
pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Lyceum.

Barney Gerard's ''Follies of the Day.
at the New Lyceum Theater this week is
an entertaining burlesque organization.
The show consists Of two acts and four
scenes and is replete with humorous dia-
logue by MI. Gerard. A good looking
chorus Of twenty girls and an exception
ally we'll balanced cast is headed by two
able comedians James Litcher and Harry
Keller, and the Misses Virginia Kelsey.
Margaret Clark and Marie Hilton.
The burlesque, entitled The Big Elec-
tion." affords the principals the oppor-
tunity to entertain cleverly. and several
effective specialties are introduced in the
second act Gertrude Hayes and her
dancing bricktops." James Litcher. in
an original pianologue. and Gertrude and
Ambark Ali, in a travesty on David
Belascos Easiest Way We're all we'll
received. Marie Hilton, a clever singer
and dancer. is assisted in several num-
beers by Anna Propp, and was favorite
with the audience. An Italian song sang
by Fred Haften and Ida Sturgess, assist
ed by two members OF the chorus, was an
effective number.
There will be a midnight performance
tonight Immediately after the regular
show, and a wrestling match Thursday
night between John Lebark and John
Kilonfs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
DON'T STAY GRAY! Sage TEA Will
DARKEN YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFULLY.

want "Wyeth's.' then there will
be no disappointment.
You just dampen a sponge or
soft brush with "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur" and draw it through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time. Do this at night and by
morning all gray hair disappears
and after another application or
two becomes beautifully darkened
and more glossy and luxuriant
than ever. You will also discover
dandruff is gone and lair has stop
ped falling.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace. is a sign of old age, and as
we all desire youthful and attrac-
tive appearance, get busy at once
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
and you'll look years younger. In
quiry shows all pharmacists in
town here sell lots of it. Agent.
James O'Donnell, Druggist, oo4 +
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
HIKE ACROSS COUNTRY.
Former Page in Congress to Pay an
Election Bet.

PORTLAND. Me-. March 4.-Leading
a donkey and intending to walk from
Portland, Me-, to Portland, Ore. B. HI.
Anderson, former general secretary of
the Butler (Pa-) Chamber of Commerce,
was ready to leave this city today on a
long walk across the country in fulfill
ment of the terms of a bet he lost on the
presidential election.
Anderson, who was a page in the ma
tional House Of Representatives in 1901.
was a follower of Col. Roosevelt and laid
a wager on his election the progress
sive candidate for President. The dis
tince he will lead the donkey is estimated
at 4, 500 miles and he expects to complete
the journey in eight months. Under the
provisions of the wager he must call at
the White House and greet the new
President and also call on the governor
of every state through which he passes.
Randolph Nibblett, twentythree years
old, was drowned while dredging near
Deep banks. off Crisfield, Nd. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
A Mixture of Sage and Sui
phur Prevents Oandruff
and aIIing Hair.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally;
so evenly. 1t is also splendid to
remove dandruff. cure itching scalp
and stop falling hair.
Preparing this mixture, though.
at home is mussy and trouble
some task. For about so cents a
bottle you can bly, at any drug
store the ready-to-rse tonic called
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy Some druggists put
this mixture up themselves. but
make it too sticky, SO insist you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Columbia.

The Pink Lady returned to Washing
ton last night with almost it's original
cast, and was welcomed at the Columbia
by an enthusiastic Inauguration eve audi
ence composed largely Of visiting SOL
diers and others who did not seem to
need the alluring music Of THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
MONTHS SALARY STOLEN.
House Elevator Operators Pocket
Picked, He Reports.

James B. Sparks. employed in the House
office building, is today telling a sad story
entitled 1.-The Ups and Downs of an Ele-
vator Man"
Yesterday, while operating an elevator
in the office building, Mr.. Sparks had his
pocket picked, so he reported, of a whole
months salary. He is convinced that
the stories which have been told of the
migration of crooks" to this city for in
auguration are founded on fact.
Fire destroyed the dwelling and stable
of Mrs. Elizabeth Loose on the Northeast
road, near Elkton, Mo, Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
SEEK REPUTED CURE
Thousands of White Plaque
Victims Besiege Offices. /
PATHETIC GOTHAM SCENES
Persons in All Stages of Consump-
tion Suffer Cruel Disap-
pointment.

NEW YORK. March 4.-Thousands OF
persons in all stages OF consumption.
some of them barely able to walk and
supported by friends and relatives, some
so i'll that they should have been I'm the
care of nurses and physicians instead OF
exposed to wintry blasts. all seeking the
reputed marvellous serum discovered by
DR.. Friedrich Franz Friedman. made
such spectacle of human misery. de-
ferred hope. disappointment and tears on
9Th avenue near 33d street yesterday as
Is seldom witnessed i'm the streets of New
York city.
Unaware OF the fact that DR.. Fried
mann's lease of offices in the building at
No. 329 9Th avenue had been Cancelled
after he had announced that he would
treat the poor and the rich alike there.
the sufferers, buoyed by the hope that a
deliverer had come to save them, throng-
ed about the doors and on the sidewalk
and refused to believe that the much ad-
vertised cure was to be denied them
Sufferers Roughly Handled.
Policemen. some OF them dealing rough
ly with the sufferers, ordered them away,
but as fact as they went others ar
rived Driven from the sidewalk in front
Of the building they crossed to the other
side and looked wistfully up at the win
dows OF the big office building.
Women carrying little children in their
arms, their faces illumned with the hope
instilled by the reports OF the great cure.
arrived I'm numbers only to be turned
away with bitter disappointment written
upon their faces
Men, scantily clothed, clustered about
the door and read with tear-dimmed eyes
the sign hastily placed at the door read
ing: DIR. Friedman not in this build
Ing" and signed superintendent"
friedman to Conform to Law.
Forced from the sidewalks. half hun
dred OF the applicants went to the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel. where DIR. Friedman
was staying, and some of them sent up
their cards to him, but he sent down
word that he could do nothing for them
there. The cards of others were refused
at his request.
The board of censors of the New York
County Medical Society held an extended
meeting last night, at which the status
OF DR.. Friedman was discussed. 1t was
said afterward that it was the unanimous
opinion Of the board and OF DIR. Ernst J.
Lederie Of the board of health that the
laws Of the state could not be suspended
i'm the case Of DR.. Friedman by per-
hitting him to practice. but that Fried
mann should be afforded every reason
able opportunity for demonstration or
his remedy.
Dr. Friedmann, it is said, has agreed
to furnish the health department with 4
| complete demonstration of his treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
CONFUSION IN LONDON
STREET NAMES ENDED
County Council Has Had Diff
cult Task in Rectifying
Conditions.
Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.

LONDON, February ~, 1913
Not the least difficult of the tasks
which has been faced by the London
county council during the last few years
has been that of bringing some order
and common sense into the hopeless con-
fusion Of London street names. The mag
nitude Of the work can be gagged by a
glance through the last edition, recently
issued. Of the councils Lists of streets
and places within the administrative
county of London" AS far back as 1855.
long before London had arrived at the
condition Of things prevalent when the
defunct metropolitan board OF works
(popularly known as the board of
"Perks') was dissolved for mismanage-
ment and corruption. the duplication of
street names in London was a source of
constant trouble.
Many With Same Name.
In that year no fewer than 443 streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Academy.

Where the Trail Divides which is
pelng played at the Academy Neater
this week, seemingly left no division of
opinion in the minds Of those who saw
1t last evening as to its merits as play
or the merits Of the members Of the cast.
1t is based on race prejudice. and treats
the subject in an unbiased, clear and I'M
usually interesting manner.
Starting with the love of an Indian and
q white girl, it follows them through the
few months Of their married life. por-
traying wildly the isolation they suffer
at the hands Of their people. After a
life unbearable and the Indian releases
her from her marital vows, eventually to
allow her to marry a man of her own
race. This she does with unfortunate
results. The white man Squanders her
fortune and makes her life miserable.
She then returns to the home where she
and her first husband. the Indian, lived.
The Indian and her white husband meet,
and the former kills the white man.
Although the theme is in many places
very tense, humor. buoyant and in some
places even comical is plentiful. No
opportunity seems lost in stage arrange
ments and realistic effects.
Earl Ross as Ma-Wa-Cha-Sa. better
known as How Lander. the Indian hus-
and ability. 1t is a great part, and Mr..
Ross portrays it we'll. Edith Mae Ham
ilton as Bess Landor the wife. and Clay
ton Craig. the white husband are both
quite adequate. George Cole. as Bob
Manning. to whom falls most of the
also are Ray A. Brown as Bud Smith,
and Edward Menlove. who made much
of a minor role, that Of Mexican
servant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
and twelve years later the same fifteen

and twelve years later the same fifteen
names did duty for as many as 615
streets. There seemed to be no check
on any local body or upon any specula-
tive builder in the matter, and thus the
numberless High streets. King streets,
Queen streets, Union streets, etc, multi
piled without difficulty.
In all, over 500 street names have been
changed. The residents in each street
with the condemned name have strongly
urged that their street names be retained
and the other fellows street interfered
with. but the council has been ruthless.
and only where there has been good his
torical reason for the retention Of name
has 1t consented to the plea, however
general. The opportunity has been taken
In all cases to confer new names on the
distinctive significance.
Named for Actors.
Visitors to London must have noted
that in the neighborhood of Covent
Garden and Drury Lane, there are sew
eral streets whose names commemorate
some Of the famous actors Of the past.
kemble street, Garrick street. Macklin
street and others like them were NAMED
long before the county council came on
the scene. but they have an interest and
an association for any one with any
knowledge Of theatrical history, and 1t is
pity the practice, borrowed from Paris
and other cities. has not been adopted in
other cities Of this country.
Some of the principal streets beside the
Paris Opera are named after famous
musicians, and similarly, the Rue Racine
and the Rue Corneille lead from the
OdeOn Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Cosmos.

Three splendid acts of unusual vaude-
vile contend for first honors at the Cos
mos Theater this week-the Yamanoto
] Trio, two very clever Japanese girls and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Named for Actors.

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS

Kiss Waltz and THE Girl by the Sas-
katchewan' to put them in a happy
mood.
Ivan Carylfs music and the lyrics of
Z: NJ. S. Mcclellan are always captivating.
me well connected story Of THE Pink
Lazy with its amusing incidents in the
Paris antique shop and the final scene
at the bal! OF the nymphs and the satyrs
is too well known to be told again.
hazel Dawn. as Claudine. the Pink
Lady. with her daintiness and grace
quickly won the admiration Of her audi
ence, and Frank Lalor's comical i'm
personation of Philippe Dondidier sup
piled the necessary comedy. Alice Dovey
as Angelina. and Marie Benedict as 1.-The
Girl from the Saskatchewan" sang
sweetly and the remainder of the cast
admirably met all requirements. An
evenly balanced chorus of pretty and
capable girls added to the general effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Many With Same Name.

In that year no fewer than 443 streets
had only fifteen names between them,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-19
Die Saladt bel SeHnewik,

Die Isste Quguittpode 1913 batte
ben fran30iii5su Waffen orei Risoers
lagen, bel 9robbesrsn, an Der aasbah
uno BEL aulH, ssbroat. Dor ibnen
perblabte Der 9lanS oss Sisges. ben
Rapolson isIbit BEL DRESDEN srrungsn
bate. Simmer mebr griff i'm Deere
bas GefubI um ii6, oob oes aalisrs
Sahe in 9eutihiano perloren isi
Sn Dieisr Gage muBte etpds ges
idebsn! Sin GROCER Grfols ioate err
rungsu rperosn, Der Die Gemutber pis.
Der aufri4tete uno oas 9ertrauen
aus ners belebte.
Wieoer paRote Der 9aiIer IeineH
Bid auf Berlin! 4ls CT erfubr, naB
Suoinot auf gBittsRbsrg 3uriide.eaus
gen Isi uno Die preuBsH bereits bas
befeftigts Quduu erobert batteu, traf
er ietns 2lnorbnuugsn. Suoinot
nuros purh zen snsreiitsn Rsp erfest
uno Der 9ormarih BON DRESDEN auf
Sopersperba begonnen. 9on bort
aus tpollts Qnpolson ielbit uber 9os
ruth gsgen bic preubiIhe 5duptitaot
porItoben, pGhrsno Rsp bisfss untsrs
usbmen pon Nittenberg her gu unters
ItIbsn bate, Shon am 10. Septens
Der gsoaais sr triumphireuo gum 3fpeis
ten Waal in Berlin sin8u3iebeH uno
qrsubsu ben Sub in ben 9adeu sII
iesen. Dab Utacpondlo. trob Der psrs
lprensn SdIaht on Der aagbah, i'm
StaHoe fein peroe, oisie Operation
gegeH SIiider 81 fiheru. nahm Der
4atier nit Siherheit an
gaIo aber traf.n aldrmirsnoe Qatr
rihten Elm, aus oenen bic gang.
Shpere Dss Der gOberarmes 3ugeitcs
Benen ungliids erfihtii4 mar. glHs
6srs unaufhaliiames RahorGnsen
lieb i'm als ben I'm QugenbIid eefGbrs
liditen Geensr erfteinen. Der aais
fer fiubts. Qm 3. Septsmber erginaen
abdnDernoe geisbls. Ridi mebr mil
4ep auf Berlin, ienbern segsn 8Ii-
der bef6ioB sr iid gu ipenoen. aber
Der alte Juds mar auf leiner PUT. or
mid, pts fbon friiber, oem Sdlags
aus, unb als Rapolepn einidb, Dab er
ibn ou einem Gntfdsioungstampi,
ni6t iperps sfptngen tounen, mar ss
fir ben 8orftoB mad Roroen in3rpi.
fben gu ipdt sstporDen! 0rssben rEri.
te Htdt aI5u laHse feinen idbsDadsn
gefasungs.ruppen iibertaiIsn 6leiben
8arum marfdirit Der Raiisr tDieoe.
oorthin sariid, no er am O. Geptem.
Der anlanste. Nif3ts ais 5rDedlois
9in@ uHb oermdride. bic feinsn sr.
| f6SpfteH 1IpPsa srobs Strspassn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-19

Die Frons0iiihen 0srluite betrugen
q, 900 Wonn, popon bic 6dIfte 0es
fdnsene. So Gsfdiibe, 400 5abrseuge
rnb bier 5abnsn. Billion uno
9auenbien litBen 10,500 Mann an
9obten unb 0erpnnbeten suriid, fpGhs
renb be gerlufte ibrer @erbiinosten
minimol ipuren, Wie BEL GrobbeereH,
70 bdtten ou6 BET Dennetuib bic preus
BEN alein bic aaiteu oes Samples gee
trcgeu.
Sbtpobl i'm goltsbeipubiIein Grobs
beeren cine sr6B.rs ROus ipislt oIs bas
fait psrsefsne Dennslpis. 10 If bod
erit am 8. September ois Gsfabr elmer
neu.n fran3DfiI6en SnDaiion in bic
branbenbiirsiIhsn StammIdnbe enos
siiltis bsifsitigt porben. Wurbe am
%. QuguIt nur Elm 9beil Der r9erliner
armee" Rappleons in einem perbGlts
niBm1bis nnbsbsutsnoen 9sfe6t ses
i6laeen, 10 esIons ss 3fpei Wohen fpds
Ter, lie in elmer beibeu itno iiberous
blutiaen S6ladt su nernihtsn. Dab
bieies ober moslid, ipurbs. mar gum
aroben Sbsil 9Iiihers 8eroienii. Der
es peritdnoen bate, RapoIson bon Der
ausfiibruna ieines 3uees aesen Der.
lin absubaItsn, 10 bab eisier Rsn obns
unterftiisuns laifsn mubte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-19
Treitag, ben 19, September 1913.
DieSarmerz Sreane iubsln

9ie5armers Sreane lubeln
iiber Die Ihlsdte Mats=Grnts. sic
itslen bar, nab Die Sarmsr urn 40
BroSent mebr fir ibren Wtais erbols
ten peroeu, oIs i'm porisen Sabre uno
oasu ibre llutpIten fir Die Grute be-
oeuteno ssrineer sstpeien iino. Dsr
hintenoe 9ote tpiro niht ausblelbsn
Die sSarmsr peroen iebr balo Die gnts
beduns MAIDEN, ouB bic hoben pretis
etne beoeutenDs 8ertiir3une oes Der
brau6s CUR 5oIge baben tpsrosn. gs
lift elm tbDridter CLAUDE, ben fretltt
ni6t bios Die 5urmsr hegen, oaB oas
tonIumirenoe 8olt ieben preis 81 be-
sablen permas. Der ausfaa i'm Der
braua miro 3i6 in eriter Rsibe in Del
8erpsnouns pon aDrn fir Die neridles
oensu aeip:rblifen 3ipede, ME 9lueptt
einitelen uno in anoereu Rabrun9s'
mitteln pire man einen GridB ful
Mais fiRben, psnu er ii6 gu bod in
preiie iteQt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-19
2okal-Derid)t
1eH 9eid,lpsrenem iiberwieien.

6ermann @rcBmnnn aus 5s. Der,
norb. lpsifer fsi4ulbist III. fi6 tinsr
ssrau GfnsH alE unperheirdtbei aus
asaeben unb ihr 6eirathsnntrdgt AZ
r.aht su BADEN. tpurbe pon Jriebenss
riffsr Sumoni ben 0rcbceihporenen
iiRrtpieisn. @roBmnnn fol- NIT Der
75rdu lGnsers 3eit in gerfebr gefians
ben baben unb. trobosm lie Nuiisr
ron Fiinf HinberH III. duberte or ben
Wunff. Tie ,u heiratbeH. gran Shnsll
in pobI besii.sri. stnrs Dor Der fti.s
lasIeBtsn 5ohaeit icll OrcBmann &C.
beihtet babsH. oo. tr perbeirGtbst i.i
Inb feline Gamilie in Oireinien nobn..
Drnbmann ftsiit bic 9nhuioieunsea
Der frau aai ods GHifhieoenss In
4brebs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-19
Die beaiide Dctihait In
Waibinstpn.

aus Berlin tpirS geifrieba: lie
oeiliide Hctfd,oft in @aibington
ica eincn geenbau erbaIien. Gs mar
basu Elm Bettbeiperb ausgejhrieben,
oeiien Grgebnifie jest i'm 9erIiaer
arfiiefienbauie aisseiielt linb. 27i
Gniiuiirie lnnreH eineeganeen. 8efuih
cine groBe 9abl. bic ousnahmsUeiie
einmal nid,f bebriideno mirft, neil
btr grobere 3beiI oieier 27l ginl1uiC
IerilIi Bil neInHenbe arhitettettnrlei.
itnGaen inib. Gs iehIen natiirIid
nid)i aans jene 8egenbeiipieie. oic
am teiien iuobl ols .Reihspoitgotbif-
GdratterIiirt udren; nIIeiH Das 8e,
iamm.iliDsol oieier @citbeiperbsor.
beiten iii bodlerireilIid). is ,eiat iid,
cab Die oratihe ard,iietturidlait. oit
id, bier ntit manh tiidjtigen 9ertretst
hetbeilist bat. Sinn uno syGbisfeifen
fi;r cine iold, monumental reprnieu'
taiipe aiafeahe niitbringi. bnb iie iebr
lrchl In Der Gage mare, einen elm
0rudspoIlen Stnatsbau su idJaiten.
0cbei nllerbines Bu belHerter
mare, bah ihr ebeH crit In ocr &c.
tcrsburger gotidait Elm 9orbilb &c,
rcrocu iii, nas piele. iebr piele Dol
ansartunsen zines papiernen I1Ieil
tes bciudbrt bat. Better 8ebrers. nel
IeI6ii Inn Treisaertdt inB. unS Ehin
fe!. Der id,cn tn Betersbura beraa'
beihaporcn mar. ruaren Der Salt, N
Dem it'd nit Griolg ale oieieniger
ieifigtrH, bic mir BEL oerIei 0elegeH
ieiicn ioait INNER in Der ,srre tai,
nIeiH iehen Wsdn mag 0icicr Sdsintel
MODE, bic idon 81 eiHer npabreH Sd,in
Ifelmnnie ciis5nnrten oroht, ishr jEega
ltiih gegeniiberIteben; BON all Der
ssognst,fionen, bic liir oeiltid,e Meaic
IrungsbdiifsH iiberbaul,t i'm gefrad,
foinnen. III iie pielleidDt bic annebnt
bariie Gle iett bod einen red3t arcbel
1ebolt an sgorm rordns uHo bat II
loieIgm beionoereH Gale bic Mehr5nb
Iosx @stt6esrsr6er sa etAeE ltitan6'