davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

theater Monday night literally thrilled
with delight
The opening bill Of this company
consisted af three short plays.
here before was The Magnanimous
Lover" from the pen OF St. John G. En-
vine. The other offerings were
Birthright" BY T. @ Murray, that ter
Gregory's deliciously absurd Jack
daw."
''The Magnanimous Lover" is the
same theme as 'Hindle Wakes" the
English drama which was produced
here early in the season. It is the
story OF a young man who returns to
marry the girl whom he had betrayed
10 years before. But he says It Is to
save his own soul and the girl viii have
none OF him. The play is written in a
humorously irOnical style.
The performance OF the Irish players
Monday night was marked BY the same
simplicity and indebtedness that made
such an appeal to their American audi
point Of criticism is the extreme bar
renness OF the settings Most every
thing is left TO the imagination. and
New York audiences are not always
pleased with that They 90 to the Be
lasco theater too often. But the splen-
did acting makes up for this defect
The cast is the same as was seen
here last season. It is composed o.
Sara Allgood, J. III. Kerrigan, J. A
O'Rourke. Mona O'Beirne. Sydney J.
Morgan. Eileen O'Doherty and Fred
.O'Donovan.
''The Unwritten Law is a melodrama
from the hand of Edwin Milton Royie,
whom we thought would know better.
It had its opening at the Fulton Fri
day night It is described as a play
with a punch" It has the punch"
well enough, but New York audiences
have been pummeled so much during
the past two or three seasons by play
Wrights obsessed with the punch"
idea, that they no longer look upon a
punch as a stimulant, at least not
after the 26th round.
The Unwritten Law" Is a very sordid
play. And so far as one can see with
the naked eye, 1t has no reason for ex-
listing. The story Is that OF q refined
young woman who is dragged down
into poverty and toll by the drunken
ness of her husband. The latter final
" deserts her, with several children OF.
her hands. Then, Of course, enters the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

plauded this fifth effort Of Mr.. Sheldon.
Romance" is written in three acts
with prolog and an epilog. The
three acts constitute the play proper
but they are in reality the narrative
OF an old man who is supposed to be
relating the great love affair of his
youth
In the prolOg a young man calls on
his uncle, who is a bishop to inform
him Of his betrOthal to an actress. The
bishop does not take kindly to the
prospective alliance and with the idea
OF dissuading his young relative from
taking the step begins to relate to
him an affair of his own youth The
scene is laid in New York. The first
act harlSs back TO the early 70s. The
bishop is a young curate. He attends
a social function given by a wealthy
banker and there he meets La Caval-
lini, beautiful operate star who has
scored a triumph at the Academy Of
Music and is the toast Of the town
Before the young curate realizes 1T
he is madly in love with the Italian
singer. he makes love to her i'm
petuously and wins her heart Then
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
Irish Players, Jerred at
Their First Appearance,
Now Well Received.
d Emory D. CaIvert.l

At EW YORK, n. Y, Feb. 15.-Not-
M withstanding the bewildering
number of plays now running N
New York there always seems to be.
room for more. Not only room Tor
more but appetite for them. The week
just passed witnessed the return to
New York Of the famous Irish players
from the Abbey theater, Dublin This
is the same organization and the same
plays, with one exception, that ELECTED
showers Of variegated vegeta bles IN
New York, Philadelphia and other
American cities where the Irish play
ers appeared last year. But Lady Greg
DRY and her company has met with no
such embarrassment thus far and it
is not likely that any resentment again
will be shown by Irish Americans
against this excellent company. Of play
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
SIERRA BLANCA MAN
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Sierra Blanca. Texas. Feb. 15.-Bidel
sosa accidentally shot himself through
the hip with a AS caliber pistol here.
DR.. C. n Mickle dressed the wounds
and the injured man was taken to his
home at Maria
Y. E. Cammack has purchased the
McBeth house at Lavalley and has
moved IL to Sierra Blanca and is re-
modelling 1t FOR his residence
One hundred and fifty trees have been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
IF YOU ARE A
DRINKING MAN

YOU. had better stop a. once or yOa'1l
lose your job. Every line Of business IS
closing its doors to Drinking men
1t may be your turn next By the aid
OF ORRINE thousands Of men have
been restored to lives OF sObriety and
Industry
We are 50 sure that Orrine win bene-
fit you that we say to you that If after
trial you fail to get any benefit from
Its use, your money viii be refunded.
When you stop Drinking" think OF
the money yOu'l save; besides, sober
men areWOrth more to their employers
and get higher wages
Costs only s1.00 box We have an
interest ting booklet about ORRINE that
we are siTing away free on request
Call at our store and talk il over.
Keug& Pollard. Sheldon HoteI-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

il develops that the relations between
her and the banker have been such
as to arouse suspicion. He asks her
about the past and she assures him
that it contains no blot Stin not sat
fsfied he goes to the banker with the
question That smooth man OF the
world lies like a gentleman or a
trooper. But the great love La Caval-
lini has conceived for the young min
lister compels her to make clean
breast OF II ALL This has the effect
OF sending the curate from her for a
short spell, but his love is too great
for him He returns to her. Then
she suddenly develops an admirable
strength OF character. She would keep
her one true lOvel above reproach- She
viii not faint the one clean passion
that has taken possession of her; they
take leave Of each other forever.
This closes the third act. The cur
tain rises on the epilog. It is the
same scene, Of course as the prOlog-
The old man doses his narrative put
his nephew Is not dissuaded- As a
most effective close the old bishop
picks up a newspaper and reads OF the
death in Italy Of La Cavallini
While there is a Camille effect to
was original. The dialogue was deft,
graceful and frequently poetic. che
quaint atmosphere Of the early 70s
was maintained in charming manner
in the grip OF a genuine interest
Doris Keane, as La Cavallini. played
with charm and intelligence, never
once falling into bad taste VIII
liam Courtney, both as the bishop
and the young curate. was splen-
did He played with due sup
preston and was the ideal romantic
lover. But perhaps the most convinc-
ing work was done by A. E. Arson
who played the part Of the banker. It
was a long cast but others decidedly
worthy OF mention We're Gilda Varesi,
who played an eXaeting role in very
short notice and did it splendidly. Mrs.
Charles de Kay, Paul Gordon and Grace
Henderson played well.
It is a rare treat to listen to the rich.
musical voices OF the Irish players from
the famous Abbey theater. The mem
Ders OF this company are so fresh, so
Vlrlle, and the plays they present ore
so direct, so witty, so fun OF that
shrewd irony for which the Irish are
famous, that the audience at Wallack's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

planted n the pubic school house
grounds here
White Frost has returned to his home
IN Oklahoma after a few weeks visit to
his brother, II. ". Frost
Pete Freeman. G. H section foreman
at this place. has been promoted to
roadnaster on the Del Rio division and
JnO. Irwin has been transferred from
Madden section to this place
Joe Gardner IS building a tele-
phone line connecting his ranch with
this city
T. D. Love has received a new six
passenger automobile
Mrs Bette Brown is spending a few
days in FL PasO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

ers or their dramatic offerings. The
lapse Of a year has permitted a bet
ter unders landing to develop of the
plays that are being presented and
the result is that the Irish players
are being received with marked cor
diality here.
The week also brought forth two
new plays from the pens Of American
authors The present season has not
lte1ided TO boost the native playwright
eitRefll1fh estimation Of the produc-
ing ma1st,ars or Of the public but,
of course tf.Rre has been a few bril-
liant excentio-s- In the present in
stance the natie authors are Edwin
former co6fTfb 1ltl melograma called
The Unwritten IAN ana the latter
a rather hectic - story called
Romance"
Romance had its opl ening at the
Maxine Elliott theater on MONDAY
night to an audience II hlch packed
the house. It was an exceedingly
friendly audience and j. oerally ap-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
Ladies' garments cleaned Wrigh


The dining room and grill OF Hotel
PasO del Ncrte IS open until mid
night Meals served Ia earte-exeel-
lent service.
Wright cleans cleanest in FL Paso.
Phone 343 for wagon
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04
GRAND FORKS BAY 4
x x < q Y x y x * x j.

Remidii. Aug. Airs. w. H. Ryan
Inez, and son William, who have been
spending the past month in the Won
Donat cottage at the Bay, left Friday
for Grand Forks.
Harold O. Halvorson of East Grand
Forks came up Friday. spending the
day at the Hagen cottage. He left
Saturday morning for International
Falls to play ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Courtney and
little daughter, B~ernadine. arrived in
Bemidji Friday and have taken the
Won Donat cottage at the Bay.
Boyd Begg is the guest of Robert
Benner.
Mrs. Lena Hagen returned Thurs
day after a w weeks visit with her
sister. Mrs. L. NJ. Mckenzie of Sioux
Falls, S. D.
Ira j. Cool is just recovering from
a severe attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. n. G. Benner and sons, Robert
and Irwin, are spending a few week
as guests at the r. G.. f'aies cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson of
Grand Forks spent Friday at the Jar
Wis and Nisbet colt ges. leaving that
night for International Falls.
President and Mrs. Frank L. McVey
and three children. Virginia, Janet
and Frank. came up Sunday to spend
the month Of August enjoying lake life
at the Bay.
Frank johnson of Mahnomen, Mimi.
visited Thursday and Friday at the
Brechet camp.
Misses Lottie and Dora Bloch and
Master Edwin Bloch are coming out
Tuesday to spend a few weeks as
guests at Grace" cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Nisbet leave
today for Grand Forks after a very
pleasant outing. Saturday they expect
Mason's convention.
Grant Mcclure of Bemidji spent
Sunday with his brother, Bruce Nc
Clure, at the Bay.
Mrs. Jos Jarvis was a Sunday guest
at the Larson-Orheck cottage at the
Beach.
Miss Theresa Sheridan of Mason
City. Iowa, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. r. D. Mason.
The Misses Alice Sender, Lucille
Fitzgerald and T.. G. Devlin of st.
Paul and Miss Helen O'Connor of Mil
waukee, are spending two weeks as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Court
ney.
j. P. Read and family have taken
the Wolff cottage for the month of
! August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald of st. Paul are
guests of President and Mrs. Frank
l.. McVey.
Mrs. Tracy Bangs left Sunday for
Grand Forks after a pleasant week
II visit at the Woodwork cottage.
Judge Cooley and Lawrence Ken
= nn6x- ~ M q nm % cha Do, C.-lz., =.
spend a few weeks at the Woodwork
cottage.
We have a fine new raft to use in
bathing now. and it's heaps Of fun.
Harry Bowers and Louis Rrechet
spent Sunday at the Rrechet camp.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04

Mulhall over, the house committee
will be called together Tuesday by
Chairman Garret, and Mulhall will
be summoned to begin a second or
deal. The house committee plans to
go directly into the charges n init
nations of dealings with members of
the lower branch of congress in the
last decade as outlined in Mulhall's
correspondence submitted to the sem
ate committee. The senate committee
will begin to near the manufacturers
side of the story. among the witnesses
to be John Kirby, Jr.. and D. NJ.
Parry, former presidents of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
and other officers and agents of the
association.
The Mexican situation still is chiefly
in the hands of President Wilson and
Secretary of State Bryan but the SEN
ate committee on foreign relations
which heard Ambassador Wilson last
week has determined to investigate
the conditions in Mexico further and
plans to hear Mrs. Madero. widow of
the late president of the republic,
and other Mexicans who have first
hand knowledge of conditions. No
action is expected to be taken by the
committee until President Wilson has
outlined a definite policy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04
DECLARES WEST DOES
NOT FEAR TARIFF
rcontinued from Page IL

lSOIlll1uGQ from rage IL
staunchly in favor of the measure be-
cause of free wool. Senator Walsh
set at rest all doubt as to his position
ny coming out fatty in support of
the bill.
Fight Over Free Sugar.
In!s work will bring the senate to
the fight over free sugar and pro-
longed discussion is certain. Senator
tack free sugar and Senator Ransdell
of Louisiana, n of the two dem
ocrats who will vote against the bill
ecaus of its sugar schedule, will
deliver his argument following that
made by his colleague. Senator Thorn
ton. last week. Before the z
schedule Is reached. however. the
metal schedule will be taken up. there
being two minority substitutes to be
proposed. one by Senator Oliver for
the regular republicans and another
by Senator Cummins in behalf Of the
progressive republicans. Determined
opposition by the divided minority is
to be conducted against the majority's
slashing of the rates in this schedule,
but no change in the measure is an
ticipated. the democrats having
Of the situation.
Little Currency Progress.
Currency legislation will not &c,
very far during the week. the Glass
Owen bill being still in the house
committee. which is meeting today ia
take the formal vote on referring 1t
to the democratic caucus of the
house. August II. Principal attention
in the house will be directed to the
lobby Investigation 30 long deferred
there owing to the monopolization by
the senate committee of NJ. NJ. Null
hall, former lobbyist of the Nationa!
Association of Manufacturers. The
senate Investigators having turned
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04

The coat that is finished with a wide
belt at the long waist line is in the
height of style. charmingly attractive
and extremely becoming. This n
can be made from serge or from the
silk that little children are
wearing SO much or it can be made
from linen or pique or any material
adapted to coats. Its lines are the
prettiest possible. it is eminently child
like in effect and it includes the very
latest features. The body portion is
laid in one wide tuck over each shoul-
der, but the skirt portion is plain
while the belt conceals the Joining.
When the shaped closing is wanted,
the right front is cut off on an indi-
eating line. There is a separate shield
that a be worn on cool days.
For the 6 year size, the coat will
require 3 IA yards of material 81. 2
1-2 yards SO or 2 Is yards a. inches
wide. with 1 yard 27 inches wide for
the collar. cuffs and shield and 1-2
yard 81 for the full belt.
The pattern 1869 is cut in sizes for
children from 4 to 8 years of age. 1t
will be mailed to any address by the
fashion department of this paper, on
receipt Of ten cetns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04
-&".N5-
House Party at Wimbledon,

Devils Lake Journal: Miss Esther
Halgren, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
n. Halgren, has one to Wimbledon,
this state, where she will be a mem
Der of the house party which the
Misses Hildegard n Annette Fried of
Wimbledon will give e week. Miss
Olga Halgren, who is the guest of Miss
Mary Burke at Moscow, Idaho. at the
present. is having a splendid time. and
is delighted with the west. 1t is pos
sible h will each there this winter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04
Autoed to Maple Lake.

MT. and Mrs. NJ. q. Olson and FAM
lily autoed over to Maple lake yester-
day afternoon. where they will spend
a few days. Ray Jacobson drove the
car.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04
Will Leave for Duluth.

Mrs. Max R%abinovich and daughter
Miss Anna, left last evening for pu-
luth. where they will take the boa
for a trip down the lakes to Buffalo.
and New York City, stopping en- route
at Detroit and Cleveland. They will
be away for two months and are an
%ticipatins Il most enjoyable trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04
Visiting Daughter at Hope.

Mrs. O. S. Kerlin, matron at Sayre
hall, has gone to Hope, N. D., where
she will spend a few days visiting a,
h home of her daughter. Mrs. H.. III.
Moore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04

The Phi Delta Theta fraternity will
give an informal dancing patty this
evening at the fraternity house on the
university campus. in homer of d.
Bruce Mcdonald. who will leave soon
for Sioux City, Iowa, where he will
ngage in the real estate business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04

Entertaining Guest.
Devils Lake Journal: Miss Blanche
Hartman of Minnewaukan is the
guest of the Misses Pauline. Olga and
1nez Serumgard, who are giving a
week end house party in her honor at
the Serumgard summer home at the
lake shore.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: 9uaem6nrger 2la&ridten. !


Vic. Werecn aus Sbericnlcn ltib Sr.
0corg Nersen aus Sberfeulen. Sic
ielben bciutten 8eihdite balbcr Sus
blialie.
I'm Setruit, Wiih., lit 0crr ISM.
Yirsens. 81 Sabre alt, aeitOrbcn,
Infer Ncileib!
WeIrpie, Minm. - Is. ~ Heiics
brief ipirb bemndd)lt criGcinen. 9circn
Sunfl
ct. Haml, Wiinn.-Spbcsidlc: Aas
fburittd @esoori, 53 Sabre alt. bon
1884 2durel Sir.; Selcna Ictcrs, =
Wfunatc aft, BON S91 Ilbcmarlc Cir. +;
Sobn Simon, As Sabre alt. Iogcr
lie ruben in Srieoenl Zen 3iuters
bliebenen unier 8eileibl
CASCADE, Sowa.-96arles q. Sir
het bat bas Sobn Saujers @isentbum
all Der ipeitlihen @ain Stra6e aetarfi
uno miro basielbe oemndfit besieben.
Chicago, Sa.-Oonnersiag. porless
ter 8ohe FAM I'M Yoli5ciseriht oer
Sbeffielb Ipe. einc Sadc Sur Der
hanbliing, in ipeldcr infer 2anoSs
mann Antpalt Sr. grneit %, 8oll Die
Wertbcioisnng bcs ooer piclmebr Der
Ingetlagten iibernommen bat. Is
iparen ndmlih Die Ingetla9tcn ionic
oer 8ldser unsariid|er oSer rumdhiz
f6er Mbfunft mn Der tngliiden
Sprafe' nidt mdbtig. ieboh in Der
beutifen Sprahc i'm Stanbc iih aus
5ubriiden. Hihtcr Sorrcnicn ipipic
Der antpeienbe @cbilfss Staatss anfualt
beiisen cinise acnntniiic Der beinidcn
Sprade mn erldubte Der .aaoi" mns
Ierem 2nnbsmann. has 9~reu5perbcr
in Der beutiden Sprnhc, ippobl BON
ieinen alienten ais aud, pom &ldger
uor5unebmcn, peld,cs 10 gut aelans,
bnB 5err Wol feline alienten frei be-
fam. Nadl Der Werbanblune ipurbe
nnIer 2anbsmann bon anheren Gins
ipeienben in Der bentiGeu Sprade be-
ipanberten Iopotntcn b~c9liidniinidt.
-Has Sprsebenbe lit ehn Seueis, wis
gut Is ut, uenn man neben Der engli=
iden Sprade aud BITE oemtife fann.
YfamdDe nnierer l%mrembmracr 6ami=
~lienpater pber nielmehr bic Wiittcr
iollten lid bies 3um Seiipiel uehmen
mnb Tire aimbsr In Der Y~antterisrads
crit cr5ieben, bcnn has Gnsliihs
lernen iie bod. 8.s3tg."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-25

oltstritt. Stntionsaiiiitcnt 90. sol.
ielin bon Bctingen lit ,lim Stations.
poritebcr nod Nieoerfcridjen er.
nannt. Iiiiitent Souler pclt gelcs
lit nod Citation 9ippah neriest,
aommis Nilhifiis uon &ooinaen
nod 9eles; @agennotierer @eber
BON Ectingen lit gum Supernume.
rar I'M Selegrapbenamtc ooielblt be.
ioroert moroer. StationsaiiiIieut
Shob ans Iificroinaen, pelter alis
Dem 0ienite Der Yriu, Seiurid,-
9ohn oltsgeidicoen mar. bot icilic
Stcllc nts annrmis IN Der @iiterab.
fertignna in Hooingen mieocr ange-
trctel.
Gipilitano Der staSt emrcmbmrs.
Stcrbcfdlle. - Sonn %.
Son.: 6ronj @our, alt 81 s., Gag
lobncr ans Snbifeio. Pc: Srou.
5isfn Molitor. dlt IS s., pbnc
Staitb, ebclps.-27.: @ilbclm San
Steen. oft So s.. Stoaer.-3O.:
Nif. Eomnlcrell, nlt 20 &, obne
Stano; Sobann 9iftur Srunler. alt
) s. uno . ~; Nifclons 2initer.
alt 50 T.. lnglohner. ebelos. aus
goo.Wonborf; Sobann Yeter @aaid).
alt 50 l., Mrbeiter aus Solerih; Nj
fnlans @engler. oil u t.. 5aalob-
ncr aus Spacrifl; Ingilit Sheifcn.
alt 6 M. ,. SEQ; Seinrid Hoiii,
alt ~ l., Sdneioer; anere @iacn.
alt 10 s.. Soglobner oiiS 8ianoen;
Econ Ebilippe Georges Sroeiiaert.
alt , "a: Soham Hfeiifer. alt
SO s., gigcntbiimer aus Siften.-
s.: auua Naria Sopbie Grocills.
alt CT s.. Gbefrau bon Sobann
Snouitriel; Sbeooor Sansen.
alt II g.. I%nelohner aus N5rtrin-
aen.-6.: Ignes Sd,mit. alt 81 s..
Nittme bon Soiepb Salier. ;eitlbs.
Shreiuermeiiter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-25
@rokber,o9tbum.
Aiis Ssr Dampthsht.

= + { NJ D II T g, 81. SSdtt.-Ser
III. Sater bat ben bed)tu. Serrn Mi.
hael 8einadt, 9ed,anten in Mieoer.
lpils. Sllm 3anuuiIas on Der hieii.
gen 3afbeorale ernannt IN griesung
oes peritorbemen &errn aanonitus
Brof. Selo.
1rabtlpie Selesraplis. - Mittels
zines bon Serrn Yroieior Scopes
lelbit perfertigten mo sum Sbeil
bon linn eriunoenen M~pparates III
es moalih. i'm pbpiifaliiden 2abora.
terium bes bieiiaen @nmnaiiums
ole orabtloien SisnaIe Der Giffel.
tbrrm.S tation Su pernebmen. 60
fam man bort 5n neribieoenen
Stunhen oes 2ases oas pom Giffel.
thurm ausgegebene 3%eitiignal iopie
Die @etterporberIagc bes Tariier
Obleruatoriums aenal unb beutlih
IN gmpfang nebmen.
Yns WiebsrlGnbiid. Snbicn.-@e.
gen 9ienitbeenbisuns lit Der Ser.
geantmaior gatalionsihreiber Su.
liils Soiepb Stefien aus Sta0t Cur.
embnrg ebrenpoa entlaiien moroel.
Der llnterleutuant Der Snfanterie
Sobom 8aptiIt Inton Bad aus
Stabt Suremburg lit am 81. 1e3.
1919 nit Dem Heitoampfer @em-
braubt pom llrlanb 5uriid naeb Sapa
s%ereiit, - Der Sergeant.Y iihienma-
der 8regor Sdmib aus Giefird
unS Der 8iiielier Mattbias Streug
aus 9esbprf iino lpeaen 9ienitbeen-
bigung nad europa suriidsefebrt.
Giienbabnlidjes.-Gs murhen err
mannt: an 2ofomotipfiibrern: SeiSer
Mliiaer IN Surembnrs; perieet: SO,
fomotipfiibrer @aesner BON Surem-
burg mad Saarsemiinp; @eyoert
BON Milineen nah Surem6urs. Gre
mont bon 2uremhnrg nod Gplmar;
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Int non lllflingen
nod Gttelbriid. Irenb non gttel,
briid na6 Snremburs, Sarber bon
Saaraemiino nnd 2urembura /;
arans non Suremhurg nod lllilin-
GET, Glider bon Strabburg nad
~2urembnrg. 8abnpGrter Sulins
Sdmit bon Manternad nad Stro.
ben. Warteling bon 9omneloinaeu
nah Snremburs. Glanee pom Gid,
nadl 2urembrrs. Sobann aod) bon
9urembnra na6 9artringen, Der
&ottenarbeiter Better Sflimm il,
Surembura hat fiirSlih einen llniall
nerhiitet. Ger SofomotipbeiSer Goos
IN aleinbettineen bat hnrh red,tjci-
tiges Nlnbalten elmer Hanaicrlofomo.
tioe cinen llniall perbiitet. Ten
9eioen puroe oieierbalb cine 9e.
lobuune berpiaiet.
4srias Srinrid-S ahn.--Sie .Sum.
enburaer Mahrihteu" mclecn iol-
aeuhe 8crlesnngen bel Der grini
Seinrid,. Balm; Stotions &critchcr
9rnnbenburger bon Hieocrferidel
tritt al Ole Stelle oeS &errn @arm
ans 0ollcnocri. Der aus @eimno.
bcitsrlidiihten ans ieincm Nmte