davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

Read "The Ghost Breaker. :"
It's thrilling story. Begins to-
morrow on The Georgian s mag
azine page.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

Read "The Ghost Breaker. s"
It s a thrilling story. Begins to-
morrow on The Georgian's mag
azine page.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
TURNER'S TO GIVE PICNIC.

Members Of the Atlanta Turn We
rein VIII picnic at Germania Park
July T. There will be dancing and a
feast
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

DOINGS OF THE We
Clinton, Ia.-Five men injured
when scaffold fell from bldg. of
c. & N. w. Ry. house.
timore.-Barometer regis
tered 28.O8 late yesterday. Low
est ever recorded here. 40 mile
an hour wind. Roof Of jail blown
off.
Los Angeles.-Mrs. A. Akeley,
of Mimi, notified here that she
would receive $4,000 as her
share of her late husbands es-
tate.
Lisbon.-One killed, II injured
by FIVE maniacs, released from
burning sanitarium near here.
Galva, Ill.-Mrs. Betsy John
son dead. 104 years old.
Washington.-Strong plea for
ratification or C0nStltutlOnalIty OF
white slave act was submitted to
supreme court by department of
Justice. Jack Johnson's case was
among half dozen cases set for
early hearing.
Bufalo.-OHicers of Dixie ",
motor boat racer, ordered tozNew
York to tell what they know
about ownership of Dixie, which
leaped out of water during motor
race at Niagara river in 1911,
killing one boy and seriously in
juring another. Father of in
jured boy is suing company for
heavy damages.
Paris.-E. H. James says he
will sail for N. Y. to aid Ed Ny
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

RID BOILED DOWN
her candidacy for presidency Of
France.
Paris.-City will spend $2O,-
100000 on system of parks.
Michigan City, Ind.-W. E.
Hinshaw, former minister, sen
fenced to life IS years ago for
murder of wife, is dying.
Pecamp, France. - Aviator
Jacques lie Vasseur narrowly es-
capped and his mechanician, Nal
lot, drowned when aeroplane coll
lapsed and fell in sea.
New York.-Funeral of Jas. r.
Keene will be held Monday. His
estate estimated at about S5,000,-
600.
Ottawa, Ont. - Prof. Mac
Naughton, McGill university,
apologized for calling Roosevelt
a Gothic gargoyle and Taft a
David Harum.
Miami, FIa.-Jas. R. Deering,
Chicago, has bought $4,000
worth of land on Biscayne bay.
New York.-Anxious to learn
about English stroke and system
of rowing, entire Yale coaching
staff leave today on steamship
George Washington for England.
Three weeks will be spent at Ok
ford and Cambridge.
Washington.-Large salaries
paid by commercial concerns are
depicting government service, ac-
cording to reports of civil service
commission.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
PENNSGROVE HOMES
OPEN TO VISITORS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PENNSGROVE, N. j., Oct l5.-Aliss
Viotorine Sterling of Wilmington was
Sunday visitor at the home of her
brother, Harry Sterling and family
Mrs. Samuel Laymar Jr. daughter.
Blanche and Miss Ephie Keen spent
Sunday in Wilmington-NI and Mrs.
Charles Smith are enjoying two
weeks trip to Washington, d. C.-Nrs.
William Pitman OF Mullica Hin is
spending the week with her brother,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Higgins. Miss
Ruth Firestone spent Saturday and
Sunday with her brother, Mr.. Frank
,Firestone in Wilmington DIR. and Mrs
David Holten OF Brooklyn spent the
week end with their nieces, Misses Ad-
die and Jennie Hoton.-James Cheney
of Wilmington was an over-Sunday vis-
itor with his brother. Edward Cheney.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brown and chill
dren are spending a two-weeks' vaca-
tiOn at Bloomer. n. C.-Miss Lena FL
lott and cousin, Miss Agnes Smith, of
Wilmington were Sunday guests of the
formers brother, F. H. Elliott.-Ferdi-
nand Hansen of Hamburg, Germany,
president of the Russian Caviar Com
pany is spending some time with Harry
Dolbow, looking after the interest of
the caviar factory here. Mr. Han
sen spent part of last winter here
learning the method of the canning of
/ the csviar-A two-weeks special SER
vice is being held in St. Paurs NJ +.
! Church.-Mr. Fred Gentiu, Jr.. of Phila-
delphia was a weeke end visitor with his
/ parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gentiu.-
Mrs Joseph Hogan and daughter have
moved to Philadelphia L. w
! Cook is entertaining Miss Emma
/ Thompson OF Woodbury. Eliza.
beth Denny has returned home aftei
spending q few days with her brother
4 MIR. Lee Sailor of Pedricktown
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
EXAMINATION
OF SCHOLARS
Is SUGGESTED
Dr.. Robin Tells PhySiCisnS Of
Physical Defeats Found in
Wilmington Pupils
DR.. ORR is NAMED
PRESIDENT OF SOCIETY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, oct. 15.-At the af-
ternoon session of the Delaware State
Medical Society yesterday the presen-
tstion and reading of the papers
scheduled was resumed, including
Medical Inspection of Schools" by
Or. A. Robin, of Wilmington. who
urged the necessity of the proper ex-
animation of all school rooms and
scholars. In connection with his
paper Dr. Robin gave statistics show
ing the examination of scholars in
Wilmington School of those affected
with bad sight. bad hearing, bad
teeth, etc. and recommended that a
careful inspection of all schools and
scholars be made.
"The Value of the X-Ray to the
General Practitioner" was the sub
ject of an interesting address by DR..
Henry A. Cleaver. of Wilmington. who
illustrated his address by showing
X-Ray plates taken of many diseases
and dislocations of joints in different
parts of the body. DR.. Cleaver stated
that while the X-Ray was not, nor did
they claim for il cure-all, he did
contend that it did a great amount of
good.
Because of lack of time. the reports
of the Kent. New Castle and Sussex
County Medical Societies we're not
read, but authorized to be printed in
the annual report
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
President Dr. william P. Orr
Lewes, Del.
Vlce-Presidents, New Castle. DR.. +
p. Davis; Kent county, DR.. William
Marshall
Secretary. DR.. G. W. X. Forrest
Wilmington.
Treasurer. S. c. Rumford. Whining
ton
Councillor. DR.. ]. H Wilson, Dover
Delegate to the American Medical
Association, DR.. H. W. Briggs, viii
mington.
Trustee of the Medical Journal, DR.
George W. Marshall.
Names to be submitted to the gov
ernor for appointment as Medica
Examining Board. Drs. II w. Briggs
John Ball. George w. Marshall, Row
land G. Paynter. Robert Ellegood. w
H. Kraemer. P. IS. Downes. 2. S
Dwight. James Beebe and j.. w
Bastian.
Committees - Scientific work. A
Robin. DR. g. J. McKelway.
Public policy and legislation-Drs
Tcmlnson, G.. W. Marshal, J. H. Ham
mon1
Musical education-E. S. Dwight
Necrolcgy-J p. Lohand. Walter Ellis
". I. lunc~.
Delegates to the. several medical so
Maryland. W. Bastian, J. NJ. Mar
tin
New Jersey--O D. Robinson, f. +
Steele. NJ I. Samuel
New York-Iames L. France, T. c
Reilly. J.. NJ Cahall.
Delaware State Pharmaceutical Societ
John W Clifton. w. T.. Haines, }. j
Spruance.
PENNSYLVANIA Society Joseph I
- .es. c. G.. Haimonson, John W. James
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Clerk of the Peace Brown has is
sued the following marriage licenses:
Elizabeth X Young. 20. No. 2b06
Chadwick street and Matthias Ernest
%. No. 112 McClelland street, Phila-
delphia.
Bessie c. Cook. 1921 West Eighth
street. and Eugene Morris, I'LL Pas
ture street. Wilmington.
John G. Mearns. 2S. Hohokus. n. j..
and Nellie G. Davidson. Milford. Del.
Samuel H. Elliott. 2313 West Six
teenth street and Elsie p. Hardwick,
1915 Hamilton street.
Magistrate Robertson has issued
the following marriage licenses;
Francis J. O'Rourke. of No. 52S East
Fourth street. aged %. and Miss Hat
tie NJ. windsor. Of No. sos East Fifth
street. aged 21. Lorenzo Huselini
aged 26. and Miss Mary Guerni. aget
26. both of this city. The parents o
the latter couple are now living Il
/ Italy.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
EBENEzZEER!! FOLK 0OLE.
ARE ENTERTAINING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEzER, Del, Oct l5.--About
500 was realized from the chicken pie
supper which was held i'm Ebenezer
Church last Saturday evening.
The Ladies' Improvement Society OF
White Clay Creek Church win hold its
annual poultry supper in the church on
Thursday evening
The Mite Society of Ebenezer Church
viii meet at the home of James Hark-
ress this evening
! Lee Lewis of Newark spent the week
end with his friend Raymond Bucking
ham,. Mr. and Mrs Frank Bucking-
ham and family were Sunday guests Of
Mrs. Florence Hendrickson and family
near stanton. DIR and Mrs John Bal.
land and family of Hockessin were sun.
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarenc,
Rracsin-Miss Bertha Eastbum o
North Star spent the week end with hel
cousin Miss Katharine Mousley.-
Misses Mary gad Laura Walker an,
Miss Nellie Van SAINT spent Saturday in
! Wilmington Miss Sara Wilson spent
the week end with relatives in VII
mington. Miss Erma Ponnock spent
Sunday with Miss Alice B Moore
Mrs Ella Baldwin spent a few days re-
Gently with relatives al Romansville
/ Pa Clarence Harkness of Wilmington
recently visited his father. Thomas
Hardness. Raymond Moore and Albert
Press of Wilmington were recent visi
tors with relatives i'm this vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cloud and daugh
ter. Louise. spent last Sunday with Mr.
Clouds parents at Kembletille. Pa
Mrs. J Thomas Dempsey is spending 2
few DAYS with relatives at Salem. n. j
Mr.. and Mrs a. S. Walton were re
cent guests Of Mr. and Mrs. y Thomp
son Eastburn and family of New Cas-
tle-Miss Sara Mousley is improving
after an attack of typhoid fever.-Mr
and Mrs William Heavellow entertain
cd the following guests at their hom
near here one day recently: Mr. anl
Mrs Harvey Smith and daughter o
Philadelphia Mrs Robert Smith. Mis-
Mary Smith, Mrs James Stradlev au'
son. Paul of Wilmington, Richard Ben
son of Newport Miss Mary Ware o
Marshallton, John Russell, Daniel du
Hamel and sister. May, Of Newark
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Johnston am
daughter. Eleanor. of Wilmington spen
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
'lC. Whteman and family.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
TE!IElgSE EE,REgS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers
were recorded at the City Registry
Bureau since last Friday:
Thomas Montgomery and wife to
The Baltimore and Philadelphia Rail-
road Company. two lots. one north
east corner of Lincoln and Liberia
streets. and east side of Lincoln street
40 feet south OF Fourteenth street.
consideration for both lots. $3.50.
Caleb r. Burchenal to John l..
Chisley. dwelling at 1914 West Third
street. consideration So.
Wilmington Realty Company { O
John W. Miller and wife. northeast
side of Twenty street. 90 feet
northwest Of Tatnall street consid-
Grafton s2,5O0
William j. Faulkner 10 Barnett
Weinstock. south side Of Peach street
so feet west of Claymont street, con.
sideration SIS
Max Keil to Leonard p. Szczypskl
property at SIC Harrison street con
sideration S1,400.
Elizabeth L. Taylor ct al, TO Mar
garet Townsend, property az 22'
Walnut street. consideration $3.50.
James p. Robbins to Margaret l.
Rogers. southwest side Of McCab,
avenue. 80 feet northwest Of Jeffer
son street. consideration S5.100.
The Brinckle Estate. Inc, TO Johr
Montgomery, property at l407 Ham
ilion street. consideration S3,S00.
Max Keil to Wawrzyniec Rem
becki and wife. property at 524 soutf
Harrison street. consideration S1,365
Brinckle Estate, Inc. to Annie c
Hackendorn property at 1903 Ham
ilton street, consideration SS,S00
William A. Schoclmaster 70 Court
land z. Pierson. two lots: one north
west side of Jefferson street, 8 fee
northeast of McCabe avenue and an
other south side Of Washington
street, 100 feet east of Twenty-secon'
street, consideration IS for both lots
Henry c. Stevens to Samuel G. El
( bert. property at 1000 French street
consideration $780,
Brookhaven Realty Company q
/ Richard S. Monok, southeast side O
Edgemoor avenue. 122 feet northeas
of Twenty seventh street, considera
tion $500.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
OPEN HOUSE
AT The Y.M.C.A.
Entertainment and Refresh
mentS For Thursday Night
Visitors at ASSOCia-
tiOn

Thursday night promises to be big
Night" at the Y M. c. A.. and it
marks the opening of the social sc-
tivities for the coming fall and winter
months. There will be music and en-
tertainment. and the entire building
open for inspection.
The program this year will be the
most attractive one given at any Of
its events. The association orchestra
will play in the lobby from 7.30 to $50
o'clock. and the entertainment to fol-
low from $50 to $50 o'clock will be
held in the gymnasium.
The talent engaged for the evening
is, of the highest order Joe Fields,
character comedian, is considered one
cf the best and has appeared on the
Keiths circuit, as we'll as A. Alpigini.
an entertainer OF merit who ranks
among the best in that line today.
Frank Ogden. in his novelty act is
bound to make a hit. He is one of the
most popular entainers with the
Scot, Entainment Bureau
During the evening the entire build
irg will be open for inspection.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
AFTER s15O.OOO HOSPITAL FUND.

Chairman OF subcommittee were
appointed yesterday afternoon by the
executive committee of IN Homeo-
pathic Hospital to raise S15O.000 for
that institution, as follows: Publica-
ton. Mrs. Horace Belts; advertising
Mrs. Sterling H. Thomas; committee
to assist in preparing lists of names
of prospective subscribers to the
fund. Peter ]. Ford initial gifts, Col
onel Benjamin Nields: automobiles
Mrs. John NJ. Mendinhall; banquet
Mrs. Samuel n. Trump; speakers,
John s. Rossell. Wilmer Palmer and
James L. Banning
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
COUNTY BALANCES.

County Treasurer Charles Fl Lippin-
colt reported 10 the Levy Court yester'
day the following county balances
Credit of Levy Court. Sl52. .l2s0s; bond
issue. No. 3. S4.5s4s5; bond issue. No.
4. SOC .S37.2l Third street bridge. ST5,-
dOS.27: twin building. S60,263a5;
Christiana. s4,16057; Mil Creek
s5.l2O3o; White CLAY Creek. sS23.73i
Pencader. sl44S27; New Castle
s5O77. 80: Red Lion. s307o3; st
Georges. s4alla2; APPOINTMENTS
-. .724.7G; Blackbird. S2,005l3; Brandy
wine. sl0.564a9
The receipts for taxes from Whining
ton hundred on an assessment OF S42,
3O46l5 amounted 10 S22la4o.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
SOUR, UPSET STOMACHS FIXED in
FIVE MlNUTES--PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

This will all go. and. besides, there
will be no sour food left over in the
stomach to poison your breath with
nsuseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs. because It
takes hold of your food and digests
n inst the same as If your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in FIVE minutes from all
stomach misery is waiting for you al
any drug store.
These large, ffty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep
the entire family free from stomach
disorders and indigestion for many
months. It belongs in your home.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
DROWNED UNDER
WATER WHEEL

DOVER, Del. Oct. Is. 49, Leonard
Wing. manager and operator of the
Coursey Mills electrict light plant,
between FELTON, and Frederick. fell in
10 the large water wheel connected
with th plant last evening. and, while
discovered shortly afterward and pull
ed from the water. died within a shor;
the time. the owners of the plant are
at a loss to know how the accident
happened Wing leaves a widow and
three children.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
Rest for Indigestion, Gas. Heartburn
and Dyspepsia-It's Great!

When your meals don't ht comfort
ably. or what you eat lies like a
lump of lead in your storach' or if
YOU have heartburn, that is sign OF
indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist a flfty-
cent case of Pape's Diaspepsin and
take a dose lust as soon as you can.
There will be no sour raisings, no
helching of undigested food mixed
with acid. no stomach gas or heart-
burn. fullness or heavy teeiing IN the
stomach. nausea, debilitatins mead
aches. dizziness or intestinal gripping
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
DOC ATrAcKs MAIL cARR1FR.

While delivering mail at a house near
Seventh street and Baysrd avenue YES
terdy afternoon. John 4. Scott, Il letter
carrier. was attacked by a dog and Sc
verelv bitten on both legs. DIR. Charles
Boehm cauterized the wounds.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
Used Cars at
Attractive Prices

1912, "6-4s' LOCOMOBILE. 7 pas
senger Touring car. Painted dark
blue with light hlae stripping. Fully
equipped rebuilt and guaranteed the
same rs new Locomobile. lmlne-
diatc delivery. Original cost, $1,000.
Guaranteed price, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15

1911. go" 4-cylinder LOcOMo-
RILE CHASSIS. shaft driven. Just
the proposition for commercial work
It is made TO stand hard usage at a
small up-keop cost. Immediate de-
livery. Let rs show you this. Or
ieinal price. $500. Our price, Sl,s0o'
Evening journal., 1913-10-15

1912, "sO," f-cylinder LcCOMO-
BILE, passenger Touring car
Painted dark green, with white
stripe. Perfect equipment This car
is rebuilt and guaranteed. A very
satisfactory and economical model
Original price, $500. Guaranteed
price, Slo50.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15

1911. "6.4S." 7 passenger LoCOMO-
BILE Touring car. Fully equipped.
Not rebuilt but in the best Of con
dition mechanically and looks we'll.
Good tires. Immediate delivery.
Special price, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15

1912. NATIONAL. 40 Fl. P, pas
seneer car. II yon are looking for an
all-a1aund good powerful satisfact-
tory car. investigate this bargain.
The whole equipment IS perfect. Or
iginal cost, $1,000 Our price, $1,000.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15

1912 MARNION. 5-pnsscnger car. A
dependable car. STANDARD equipment
including Warner spccdometer and
clock Disco. starter. Tires and
paint in excellent condition. You
should see this car to appreciate it.
Original cost, S2,75O Our price
Slao0.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15

LIMOUSINE BoDIES-we have a
few attractive Limousine bodies,
holding six anad seven passengers,
ranging in price from 500 up
Call and see III, Sc cars for your
self.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-06

ueb.ran. mo bic ssrouen inn Staote
nitreben. iino ale geariffe pon Sreis
heit auf ben appf aeitellt iporben. ipts
oas an ben Semperens- unb probibi-
tlonsaeieben au erieben III. Des Mei.
ter, ~ bic befonbers 7"dblihe Wir.
tuna pabrnehmbar, bab bic sSrauen
ourh ihre poIitiihe 5bGtieteit ibrer
pon Der gtatur qeTebten 9eItimmuna
eatsuaen tperben. Der 3ua Der 3ett
III tn oieFer 6inIiht Ques, nur uidt
erfreulf. gDir ndhern uns 3uitdus
ben, ipelds ernitlihe J3tpeifel tpahru.
zen. oh bic auItur unb Die Site itcD
aeaen ben iiberhanb nebmenoen ssemi.
nismus behaupten fDnnpn. Nlit Riidz
itht barauf Iisat Elm formliher 3ipong
fiir Die 9eieboeber Dor, Qqes, mas
eieier oertehrten Rsiauna fDroerlih
1T, auriitauhaIten, anfiatt es su for.
bern. 9ds Spfer, bas irau ponts
hurit brin1t, tam baher bel bentsn.
ben NienIden teine 8eaeiiterung ers
tpeten. Sic tann niht oarouf rehnsn,
III ben Wtortprern oesGblt su fperben,
fpel6en etne bdntbare Wiit- unb Rdd@
melt 8erehruno aoQt. Sic ppfert ibre
8eiunobeit unb pielleidlt ibr Geben
fir Hihts mehr ais cine Qdune.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-06
TAFT iiber 1reibrief.
Gr beiaruortet Dor benz Hb6nir alub
ben S6bernlplan.

erprGfioent Wm. $. Toft ipor ses
itsrn Witiag Der Gbrsnsdit b.s pho
Eir atubs bei einem 2unheon i'm 90.
tel 6oplin unb ba er erfutt iuoroen
Ddr. feline anfiften iibsr ben Gr,is
brief sum geiten gu stben, sparsn ou4
lie 10 Wiielitoer Der yrsibrisf Qoms
miffion aeiaoen. berr Rihorb Walo,
Der prGiioent tes alubs, belt Su.
Groffnuna cine iurg Anfprade, ipcs
rauf proitHor 5af. BON 6errn Soel
6. gtore. btm qr1iioenitn Der it6bti.
itsn Sreibrief aommiHion, ben an
peieRbsn Doroeltsili purbe. 6err Safi
beaiinitisi ben fog. b0oerolplan 6si
GtfaHung bes ntueH syreibriefs. ipeil
un.sr bisftm bas Stobtoberbnupt -
Ger 8ureermsifter - Der einSios
Wann In, auf tpelfem bic Derdnifpors
iina ruh.. auh iproh 6err 9uFt su
Grniien zines iirengen GipiIoienites
unb eines 4ufrudens i'm Dienii. bas
nit Der Gepariementsdsf NIT benz ars
bsiisn Der 8snmten Itines ReHoris
ouf nirtlih pertrnut tperbt. Die Gus
loifunsen bes Grsgrdiibsnten irurosn
spieoerholsntiih burh @eiiaa ousess
seifnst. Gleitseitis beniiste CT ssiiera
bic Geisasnbeit, feline @riinb oarSules
aen, Die ihn peronlabt bdtisn. DIE
QrpfsHur an Der Dalt llniperitGt ons
sunehmsn. Rahbtm Isin prdiibents
ihaftstermin 5u Gnbe sepeien. ha5.
er tpieoer bic Ethispraris ausiiben
ipoIlsR. Dos fet absr in Cincinnati,
isinsr Watsritabt. niht aHedngia p.s
fueIen, bsnn .r tonne niht Dor Rihs
tern draumsntirsn, bic ,r cls pr1fi.
bsni Der Der. SioatsH fslbIt truannt
babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-06
anaF aFansi siteanssS.
@ie jdbrii@e AxsheInns be- drt
Club tuirS benfe erDffnet.

Di. bissidbrige Nusfe1uns bss
Cincinnati 4rt Club - es lit otf
slpun5isite - finbet In bem part..ss
fdnI oes Central Qife Sniuranee Gts
bGubes an Dine unb Bisrisr Gtrube
itait. Der hobs asrdumigs GaaI nit
Der lanesn s5enIierfIuht an Der 9ine
Sircbe signet iid son3 bor5iieIih fiii
eine Gem6loeausitelluns. Dieie!bt
rirb beui. sr6fTnet. Die 6dnsss
aommiifion ipor sefsern ben gnnsen
Tag iitxr befhdftisi, I'm bic Nus
iiefIuna, bic an bic 3ipeibunbert De-
mGlbe umfabt. In elmer bem Mug. ess
f1lliaen W.iis gu arrangirsn. Du be.
arrimiFipn seniiasno Raum sur Oers
fiiaung ftdnb, mar bic Mufgabe beuer
nidt baIb 10 'ebptr ipis tbeoem. Die
offisieIIs GrGffnuna finbet beiite Abtno
NIT sinsm Gmpfans ftott. Do iebot
riele isreunDe unb 0onner Der aiinsts
leraiIp. bem Gnmphonietonsrt btis
rchntn tperpen. tleibt bic ausftlluns
hsute 4benb biz I'm Ueitteruuhi of
fen. Die fiinHItfe geieuhtuns ipirb
fit ols pGIIis ausreinenn eriDtife1.
Die ausittuuns In bann tdslih Bis
mad, Meitnnd,tsn ae0ffnst unb b1s
fnnitliebenbe VutIitum In sur Btfths
tiauno einaeIaben. Dos Musfelunase
ammiiiee isbt iib aus rem foleenDsn
6erren sufdmmtH: g. 8. Meufin.
2crfis.r; german s. NeHeI. 0iass
pcrfiser; G. J. Reib. Jobn Rett's,
Mlatt. u. Gnlp, 2son 2ipperi, Bernon
o. Iinisn. ]. 6. Wtpenkrs, So1n
Tee Wdrsbom. 9. 6. Dost. 9. 2.
surlsn. Ri6orb guiebanm, Wm. y.
McDonaio, gdI. Donbaio. Wdriin
Ret.ia. 1bos. s.. Gore, VI. Bitit:r
enno M.per. Vaul gihenbdH, 4bcs.
z. Mkai!en, syrcnf Niimes.