davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12
Give Hundred cusa Words.


For every swear word spoken this
year by members of the clerical force
in an automobile tire factory at Mill
town, N. j.. fine of one cent has been
dropped in the "profane box" for the
Salvation Army. The box, opened re-
,ently, contained $4.9s. Somebody
hen said damn" twice to make the
sum an even Eve dollars. There are
100 clerks.
Rutland park habitants have lost
their occupation, as Chief of Police
Jesse Young believes that it's every
mans duty to keep busy at some
thing and IL chronic loafers will not
keep busy working they must keep
busy walking.
Adolptus, the Young son of Mr..
and Mrs. b. Comolli, OF Barre, is
suffering from being attacked by
Leghorn rooster, which inflicted
three wounds in his cheek Ms he
cornered chicken. The right side
Of the hoy's tace was swollen
TWICE its normal size by night aud
blood poisoning is feared.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12

adult communicates.
The third organization founded by
Doctor Wise Is the Central Confer.
ence OF American Rabbis. composed
largely OF the alumni OF the Hebrew
Union college tabout $50 have thus
Iar been sraduated) and q number OF
other rabbis who are not graduates
from that institution The Central
Conference publishes the Union
prayer book. used in majority OF the
reform congregations, The confer
ence meets annually for thu discus
sion OF religious and sociological
questions.
An important branch Of the union
is the department OF synagogue and
school extension. which has In charge
an WORK relating to propaganda pub
iications religious schools and gen
erai welfare These various active
forces center In Cincinnati With the
Hebrew Union college as the focal
point II Is for this reason that the
dedication OF the splendid new build
ings on Jan 20 was matter OF the
greatest concern to the Jews OF the
entire world
On the occasion last week OF the
dedication of the college buildings the
council. then in session at Cincin
natl with several hundred delegates IN
attendance resolved to. raise fund
that viii yield 100000 year for the
maintenance of the college and for the
activities OF the council. such "a
school and synagogue extension To
that end each delegate to the council
was appointed committee OF one to
aid in securing 1000 contributors TO
agree to paw $1,000 each In payments
of 800 annually
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12
Eattened by cannIbaIa.

Guy de Villepion. former teacher
at San Francisco Academy. returning
from the. west coast of South America
told tale of having been fattened
for a feast by cannibals while attempt.
ing to cross from Ciudad to Buenos
Aires. He escaped after many adven.
lures and found his way to Callao.
"They we're q strange people, he
said, "and appeared to be half man
and half ape. have no doubt that
they meant to eat me. was mysti.
fed by all their Kindness until | saw
that 1t was all directed to the one end
of getting me fat. Then thought ]
had better leave, and I did"
De villepion was newspaper cor
respondent during the Russian-Japa-
nese war.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12

regime you're past hope. Want to try
him?''
You advise it?''
Strongly"
"All right them said Thomas
You will come back with your
youth renewed. Then, II you take my
advice, get married and home life will
do the rest"
Thus 1t was that two mornings later
Thomas Maltby was introduced to
Prof. Septimus Gregg at the doctors
office. He found the latter to be a
great. fierce, bearish old fellow.
Tommy Maltby, eh?' he spoke
well. Tommy, II you're ready, toddle
along with me. Tve-a few purchases
to make and you can carry the
bundles"
Thomas stared. He got ready to re
sent such familiarity. Then he re
membered that the doctor had told
him that the professor was an eccen
tric. and had exacted a promise that
he would obey his directions to the
smallest detail.
Thomas stared still more strangely
rs the professor entered department
store and purchased: "a half doz
en- shoefy kites: (2) as many hum
ming tops; (3) dozen sags OF mar
bles: ca box of bubble pipes
You must have a lot of children to
provide for, professor" ventured
Thomas.
"H'ml you'll soon find out" was the
gruff rejoinder.
When they reached walled-in coun
try place Mt noon that day, Thomas
Maltby wondered. IL he had entered an
asylum. A dozen men as old or older
than himself greeted their arrival
boisterously. Some Of them were bare
footed. All OF them wore knicker
bockers. They capered around like
boys ON vacation. Eagerly they
scrambled FOR the doctors purchases
Then they hooted and frisked about
like mere kids. They played marbles
blew bubbles. spun tops, flew kites.
Now then, make believe you're a
boy again. Forget everything for one
month but just that" said the profes.
sor. and Thomas was escorted to @
room with n trundle bed. and emerged
from It wearing q juvenile costume
like the others.
Thomas grinned and then laughed
outright AZ he got onto the scheme
He was to play boy for a month. II.
was hailed as tom" on the ria
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12
PET SILVER SHOULDER
Doctor Of San Francisco Puts Ola
monds In Monkeys Ball and Sock

San Francisco. Cal.--Dr. Milton
Francis Clark OF this city, who recent
'iy provided dog with silver leg,
fitted a pet monkey with ball and
socket shoulder joint of silver and dia-
monds. The dogs joint also had gem
bearings. and complication arose
when an attempt was made to steal
the animal Immediately after the op
Grafton. Doctor Clark pointed out
the advantage of the monkey over the
dog. in that the former lives In a
cage.
The muscles and tendons were SCI
cured in their usual places In the
monkeys joint. and II moved it's arm
with considerable freedom The oper
alton was preliminary to one which
viii be performed on a man afflicted
with anlxylosis Of the arma
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12

this reason the hobble, directoire and
panier skirts are never seen in her en-
tourage
She has no real objection TO fancy
dress balls. but the queens caustic
comments on what she termed the i'm
modesty of the costumes worn by
dancers at the recent Arabian Nights.
Post-Impressionist and Four Arts balls
gave little pleasure to the culprits. but
great Joy to the retailers of court COS.
sip
No woman should dress beyond the
limits OF her bank role is Queen
Mary's motto and, although the dress
makers are by no means pleased.
there has been a distinct slump in
costly entertainments lately.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12

with the congressional party wrote
an excellent story of Panama and its
people. John Barrett. director of the
Union. was so struck with the vivid
literary merit Of 1t that he requested
Miss Clark to allow him to place 1t in
the Pan-American Union library after
its publication.
Miss Clark is preparing series OF
special articles on life at the nations
capital. They will appear daily in
many leading newspapers and touch
on personalities, notables and politics
from woman's viewpoint. She has
resided In the city of Washington all
her life in close touch with the big
happenings Of the day, and has an
intimate insight into them
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12

owing 10 an apparent general mis-
apprehension on the subject. General
Wood. chief-of-
Examinations stan OF the army.
to Be Strict. has deemed 20 ii
sue bulletin to the army to show
that the medical examination OF Of
hcers OF the army for either promo
ton or retirement is not q perfunctory
affair, but it designed to be strict ana
thorough in every respect. especially
In determining the question as TO the
origin of any disability discovered In
the candidate.
I'm making medical examinations,
says the chief-ofstaff. lit Is necessary
not only to direct the attention OF the
examiner to slight and inconspicious
signs and symptoms which would
probably be otherwise overlooked. but
also to assist In the Interpretation OF
symptoms which may be common to
many different conditions. In order
that they may be properly grouped as
n symptom complex, which points 10
some well-defned pathological condi'
ton. For the board to be deprived OF
80 Important guide would limit the
accuracy and extent OF the profession
al scope OF the examination and so
diminish its value.
This limitation would be quite as
likely to be as prejudicial to the in
terests of ;Ae officer being examined
as to be favorable to him. Retiring
and examining boards are not bound
by the strict limitation OF the rules
OF evidence as applied in criminal
procedure While the government
may properly assume that its citizens
are innocent until they have been
proved guilty of an offense against the
laws, It never has been assumed that
all OF Its military officers are entitled
TO the privilege of retirement when
disabled until the disability is shown
TO be an accident OF the service.
The question as to whether or not a
disability is an incident of the serv-
ice is one to be decided by an investi-
Cation which should be not ex parte,
but impartial. and in which the board
should avail itself of the testimony
OF the officers and OF all other EVIL
dence obtainable."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12
Wilson PLAYS Santa.

When Charlie Conroy of East
Orange, N. j.. 8 years old, got up
Christmas morning he found that the
letter he sent to Santa Claus, State
House. Trenton" had been answered
by Governor Wilson. Charlie asked
for sweater, pair Of gloves. a neck
tie cap two books, train Of cars,
box of blocks and some candy and
fruit.
President-elect Wilson was SO i'm
pressed that he had one of his stenog-
raphers send Charlie all the things he
asked for. ~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12

What do you think of my new
hat?"
Very pretty. hope it'll satisfy
you for awhile"
"Of course it will. The color is not
quite what like. and the trim
ming doesn't come up to. my expecta-
tons. and the shape is not as good as
1t ought to be. but otherwise the hat
Is splendid bargain. and like It
awfully well. "--Lippincott's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12

Oh S1huAAy - INV
and coincidentally
the subscription
of nearly a quar-
ter OF a million
dollars toward
the 100000 an
nual maintenance
fund is the crown
ing glory OF half
a century of he
roic work on the
part OF the found
err. the late Rev.
DIR. Isaac NJ Wise
OF Cincinnati.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12

with Brig. Gen.
Clarence r. Ed
wards. in COM
mand of the army
post at Fort ID. A.
Russell. Wyom.
ing. He brands
the idea as being
absolutely false.
and blames our
school histories
for it's spread
I'm all o u r
school histories"
says the general.
"fhQ children of
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12

into prominence
one Of the most
noted leaders Of
the Young Turk
party. Enver Bey.
With the excep-
ton of the pres
emit grand yizier.
Mahmoud Schef-
ket Pasha, he
was. more than
any other. the
moving spirit in
the military re-
volt that led to
the dethronemen
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12
Burn. Barns to Hear Cows.

Evansville. Ind.-Walter Bruner.
aged forty-six, mas strange ear for
music He has confessed to the burn.
ing of big dairy barns owned by four
milk companies, and when asked why
he did so. said he wanted to hear tha
animals below.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12

Cecil Ferguson, aged II years, .
bellbov in Minneapolis hotel, has
received Information that he is heir
to $Io.ooo in cash and small piece
of Lnndon real estate, left by his
uncle, lanes Mckenzie, steward Of
the Inflated steamship Titanic.
Mckenzie lost his lite in that
disa9tsr
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12
MetamerphosIs.

MetamcrphosIs.
Last month Jones sugg ested my
going into q money making scheme
with him"
And did you embrace the. opportu-
'nity?"
Yes. and soon found that L was
hugging deiusion."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12
State Events.

April 30 to May 3-Annual Yer
mont automobile show at Burlington.
May za-a4-Annual convention
Vermont State Dental Society at
Burlington.
JuIy.zo to Aug. I--National con-
vention Of insurance commissioning, 5
at Burlington.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12

The German military dirigible
airship Zeppelin ~ made landing
in the military parade grounds At
LuneviIle, France, and was seized
by the Freach authorities.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12

Nelson w. Jones. aged 81 years,
an old resident Of Burlington. and
Tor many years One Of its active
business men, died Friday evening
at his home on the Shelhurne road,
following long pcTiud OF III health,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12

Champ-Clark. mas
the distinction OF
being the young
est author whose
writings are In
dexed in the Pan
American Union
library at Wash.
ington.
Miss Clark has
recently taken up
a course in prac.
teal journalism
to prepare herself
for her chosen
literary profess
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12

of the red sultan" Abdul Hamid. In
1905 and. since that time. he has been
Turks. At the time Of the outbreak
Of the war with Italy he was recalled
from Berlin. where he was acting as
military attache. to command the
Turkish troops in Tripoli. In this war.
which ended last October. Enver Bey
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12
The Resasn wbx.

"Ye're lookin' vera doleful. Mr. Nc
Cormick. What's wrong?''
I've just cam frae Wully Webster's
funeral"
What! Is Wully dead?'
las sure as I'm stanin' here. AS
matter of fac. that's the principal
reason we've been buryin him. TIL.
Onlooker.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12

Berlin women who persis in
wearing pointed hatpins without
protection on them will be subjectto
fine after April rs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12

A valuable dog that went ma,l at
Plainfield drove people to climb
trees to get out OF his way. The
animal was shot when 1t fell from
exhaustion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12
More Reliable.

More Reliable.
Now. l want canary that win
sing right away and sing what like;
one that won't get the pip or die the
first week"
You don't want canary. my
friend What you want is music
box"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12
LEADER OF TURKEYS LATEST REVOLUTION

Turkeys spectacular revolution,
few weeks ago. brought once more
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12

The absurd American idea that we
"can lick all creation" finds no favor
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12
BIG FUND RAISED FOR HEBREW UNION COLLEGE

The dedication OF the new Hebrew
Union College buildings at Cincinnati
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12

The Pail Mall Gazette saws the
Prince of Wales will probably visit
Canada and the United States during
the coming summer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12
sENEWEvE CLARK is PRAISED As AUTHOR

Miss Gehevieve Champ Clark. the
eighteen-year-old daughter of Speaker
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12

Few government bureaus of high-
ly scientific or technical nature can
lay claim to any
veteran OF considerable age,
the Bureaus with perhaps
single exception
That is the United States coast and
geodetic survey, which. upon the rec.
ommendation of Thomas Jefferson.
was authorized by congress in 1907.
At that time It was merely ma
tional coast survey. and formed apart
of the treasury department No work
was done however, until 1911. when
preparations were begun, and the
actual field work Undertaken in 1916.
From 1918 until 1882 the work was
suspended In 1871 the bureau was
enlarge. and in 1877 II became the
coast and geodetic survey In 1909 II
was transferred to the newly estab
lished department of commerce and
tabor
That is a brief outline OF what to-
day represent one OF the most import
ant branches of Uncle Sans maohin-
cry. Not only can this branch of gov
eminent service claim long life, but
1t has the further distinction of stand
ing at the head of the list of similar
institutions In the world
A history of the coast and geode-
tic survey, written In detail, would be
a striking example of the forward
strides which have been made by
science. 1t would show conclusively
that what was at one time a matter
of conjecture. more or less, has been
brought almost to an exact science.
The postal museum, which formerly
attracted thousands of sightseers to
the postoffice de-
Now a Thing partment. is
nf the Past thing of the past.
Some time ago
the dead letters. curious and other
postal relics representing the accumu-
lation of century. together with
comprehensive exhibit of mail equip
ment and transportation facilities,
were assembled and catalogued at the
direction of the postmaster general
and transferred to the New National
museumi
Later Mr.. Hitchcock ordered the re
moval of the postage stamp collection
of the United states government, all
that remains of the large collection
that formerly occupied the third-floor
corridors of the postofice department
building
The American stamp collection Ia
more complete than any owned by
other governments. and it's value is
conservatively estimated at half mil
lion dollars. Practically every issue
OF postage by the nations included
In the International Postal Union is
represented by all or nearly all de-
nominations, as there is an arrange
ment between the postal administra-
change OF specimens of all new issues
of stampR
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12

Elp Yres Ersfr Fire Printing
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12

SppsryEiibe ioF The Age. $lW
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12

regime you're past hope. Want to try
him?'
.eYo,, odviea n p,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12

Few government bureaus of high-
ly scientific or technical nature can
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-03

bo.ener Waffen bei6Elo:gt ift. 9otu.
res bate am Ulittpoh einen G6dufs
feur NIT porqebalteneu Renolper
2tpinaen pollen, Inn nah c5porpbale
au fabren. Die 8Ireihaft puroe auf
5000 feitqeieBt
Inter $1,000 9urgItaft tpurbs Der
Neqsr Diuiam s}ones ben Srob9c.
ihporsnen iiberipieIen, tpelher Der be-
cbIt6ttqten gootunq bsIhulDiet 1T.
Qntonie 9tehitaus, ipelher in Der
5runtenbeit Betannte nit sinem Re-
GOLFER 6eorobt bate, uno nit elmer an
0eren Woffe 3uriittebrts, als ibm Der
ReDolper entlpunDen mar, puroe e6ens
faus Den grobgeitporenen iibsrpic.
len.
pSrau Warp Scanlon, BON go. 1119
Guob StraBe, pelde auf 8runo zines
6aftbefe6ls, tpelten oas ebsmdliae
Mitqlieo oes Shulratbs, Wm. WaHz
rir, eripirtt Eatte, DOR benz Rihter
iiano, Iollte lid lpe8sn ansriffs uno
Gprperperlebung Derantlporten. Die
Trdu lit beihuID;gt, WannJr NIT
elmer qsitf6e qei6laaen au baben, ais
perielbe in Wahlangeleqenbeiten in
tds 6aus Der 9srau tam Die geFhu!z
bigte bebauptete, oaB lie auf 8runo
DerihieOener Qeuberuneen, rpelhe lid
Wannir ihr eegenuber stlaubt baben
TplI, BON Der geitite 9ebruud mod
te, uno anqenommen bate, oab Tie in
oieiem Fal! 3a Der 6unoIunS 6erens
tigt mar. SroBoem Wannir Die Be
| ihuloiqunq Der Trdu energiit fes
itritt, puroe Die geihuloiQte frei9ez
5prohen.
1Frou Warp MoribaLl. BON no. 419
G6eitnut Strabe, ertpirtte qeitern in
Municipalqeriht 3ipet 6uftbefeble qs,
1en glIeu Creme, BON Ro. All Gil
Iabsth strabe uuc iSrau apur, bon
| No. 521 0dpio StraBe rpegen ars
! oriff5 unb aorperperlebung, israi
! MarIbaIl bebauptet, Rap Die beioen
! Sruuen iis anfieien uno ihr ods9eliht
,srtraBten, als lie iiber Die Is Sabre
dlte Sodter Der W2ariball in Streltis'
tgiten qerietben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-03

(Senrp S.Silper, %. 5arriman. 5enn.
tglioabetb G.Wc cSntoih, q, 6artpel.
(sp.nc.r R. aon.. 80, GousIab aris.
lgora 30. Wsit, 30. 583 Gpanspooo
plaee.
(Sass SplOtnit. 90. 720 RitmOno
/ Strube.
lgeiiie glum6.rs. %, 722 20. s. ct.
lWiniam n. Mataias, q, 1920 Sou
/ Strabe.
lalmo Solirgsr, 26. 1924 GsIsitia!
Strabe.
(Orril, .. Sunter. 80. Clinton 6otsI,
lgarolin. Sanosrs. "a, 924 3arDs
tborns ape.
(patrid J. Nurrap. 56. Map UNI
gnrbrint Ctr.
lWarn groitp, 81. California. 8.
lgarl 6. Wbitat.r. %, 7o3 GIbsror
I Mpenue.
lsrene R. glpbt. "a, 523 GonIioin'
glptnue.
(Rorris Ginger. 26, 116O 5arriior
/ Wpenus.
(anna 4ernitein. %. Alb 5opsInsSt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-03
Ginem Sd)luiuOlsr sum Epfer se.
faaen.

9(Q;u qrobe 2cihtgldubigfcit be.
5oblt lid nld]t Gicie Griabring bate
leitern ouh 6rou u. @rocnninger.
pom go. 247 Goodman StraBc, DIT.
9tuburu, mahen miliicu. Gin aoIlettor
elmer @udbanoIlna lpclhcr leincn
9tutuen ais s. Warid) anaab, tollc!a
tierte BORT ocn 9ctraa BON 81 20.
Die 6rau CAB Dem Nfann cine $40
9tote gum lpedirlu, bod 500 e$ Der
Solicitor Dor, nit Dem 8cdle!gcioe
niht jlritf5ufommcn Gle Eols5ct
lucIdc Don Dem 8oriaQ berahrIttist
iuuroc. ltcatc felt ooB Wtaridj jeoea.
iuls nit Somcs Cunningham. pcl.
der III einem Notel an Der D Strabe
mobnt, ioeutiid lit. Tic 6Irmn Iauio
Goot, auf oercn Ramcu oic 9icdnlnG
aus9eIlcut lit. bradtc Die Voli5ct alt1
oic 1Sdhrte oe@ Waune& un0 miro &C.
boiit, oaij ser pcriclbc balb III 9dlt
icin miro
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-03
o

iii nidt Niles, mas glon3t. 60 itellt
iidl 1. D.. penu man iid) enbIid) Surd
ianaiabrige Wllibe uno Anltrengltn'
gen oo5 aeben bcEaalid, aeitaltet bat.
nur Su 1duiis ein ldlIinnes, ibmer3.
baTfes 2eioen elm Die glItaoertnotet
oner Sdmorrhoioeu. 0olo 1T uldl,
Ales. mas glan5t luie 5. Y. audi nitt
oieies ODER jenes 5cilnitteI. bas ais
zine siidere slr5nel" eegen ieHe boie
aranfbeit aui bas 8lansenbite ange.
prieien piro. Genu oasegen giebt es
MIR Gin iideres WiitteI. nHo bas lino
bic stuhIsdplhen, anatelis genanllf.
ane apptbeten. a'roben irei uerianot
ron =. Reultoebter u Co.. Dor 1915,
". D. an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-03
1entf@es 4beater.
SER &. q. saar bright bic Eperttte
o3bal Der eiebe".

lie groben fir has .aon5ert" lino
in pollem 8nHge, nns alle ali5eid;er
neiiten onraui bin, SaB biesluiiilDrana
Ses 9abr'ihai WciiterIpertcs iid) iii
cincm escignib IN Der @eid)itltc ncS
Tentjdpn 5beaters in Cincinnati ae.
liaiten miro. Serr Nillp Iieoridl
iiihrt oic giegie, uno er miro icinc
Ghre barin icsen, cine in ieoer BE.
,iebnng tabelloie aufiiibrnHg herans'
,ubriuacn. Tireftor Sdluio lpielt Den
0irtiioicn 6uitap Seinf. cine Hollc,
Die ibm aisgeIeidrnet liegt, unS 6ie
Iibm a!isreifcnoc Selegenhcit glebt,
feline 1alente als gonoipant sli emf,
ialtem. Gic bciocn anocren Sanptro''
len. Ir. 5rar3 sSiira nno Holiingsr
liieacn IN ocn Sduben Der Serrci
aoolph Stone uno Uillp 1ieorid'
lie meiblihen Saupirollen meroeV
BON ,sraulcin amonon Blum, Glf,
Shniin.Gortp nnb adtbe Iobife ge'
leebcn mcroen.
Is lit Iireftor Shnio gelunacn
liiir bic Giniiublerung unb slnliilb
ring Der Spereite .Ins 5hal oe'
2iebe" asroieiior Soiiis 8ictor Soai
pom GoIleae OF wtiiiic 81 gepinncn
Groiciior Saor lit Elm aiinitIer. Del
lien ,sabigfeiten bier ioipoIl pie II
europa lau1It Die peroicnie anerfcn
lnung geiitnoen faben, lmo Die 3hot
liahe. oaB er Die Gperette einInioier
Iuno oirigiert. perbiirgt ieoen'aIls eln
labioIut eritfIniiige auifiibuing.