davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
THE SOCIABI.E NEIGHBOn.

N'rom the Kansas City JouruaD
Now don't talk too much when you go
to call on our neighbor. You may answer
questions, of course"
THAT Is all | ever do said the child
And they ask great many questions
Last time they asked how much salary
papa got and If he ever quarrelled with
Won"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
PRISONERS EARN MONEY.

Several prisoners at the Caledonia
county jail at st. Johnsbury have beer
employed on outside work. earning good
sum for themselves and 81 day for tn
State Sheriff Worthen recently turne'
into the state treasury S34t for worl
done by prisoners between June and De
cember, and had paid in ST. before that
None Of the prisoners has violated conf
dence placed in him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26

Tho standardization authorities of the
Dream art have decided that the
tango must be shorn Of its crudities. The
mandate has also gone forth against
dips. slides and kicks in Maxlxc, hesi-
tation and other gay movements.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
LIVESTOCK NEWS.

a rcmarka BILE case in the COW line is
that OF lIolstoin owned by Eugene Brad |
ford of Charlotte which gave birth to
trlplets March II. The three calves weigh
about 40 pounds each and are healthy and
strong,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
LABOR FOR VERMONT FARMS.
CTrom the Mortified News1

II might be "A good scheme for Vermont
to import few hundred of New York 4
unemployed for labor on Vermont farms
There is no class of unsklled workmen|
who are better paid than the farm hand
To be sure the hours are necessarily
long but no previous training is required
of the farm hand, whore in other occu1
pations he must work his Apprenticeship
and then begin at a lower wage than th|
farm hand receives. Vermont farmer]
are often greatly hindered in the care Al
crops by their inability to secure help
and by bringing few of New York
unemployed, the farmers In Vermont
might he able 10 move their cropd
quicker and give work to men needing III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
RAIN Y DAY.

ia like to win that pretty girl walking
down the street yonder-she needs some
body to look after her
We'll. judging by the gang of rubber
necks on the corner, she has. Florida
Times Union.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
pOSTONEICE CONTEST.

A petition is being circulated at Brattle|
boro asking for the endorsement IF
Michael j. Moran's candidacy for post
master. There are several other candi-
dates for the position, which is now held
by Col kittredge Haskins, whose term
expires early next year,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
DURING THE WORLDS FAIR.

Miss Gush--O captain, were you ever
boarded by a pirate?
Captain Storms-Yes, he charged me
three dollars a day for bedroom on the
fourth floor. Christian Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
PERPETUAL MO1TON MACHINE.

Charles d. Boone of Wells is the lates
claimant to fame as an inventor OF
perpetual motion machine, said 70 b.
founded on the principal of self-lockinl
and unlocking locks. At present he Is
making his working model for submission
to the patent office His story Is corro
borated by his wife both of them beins
respected citizens of Wells and of IN
questioned veracty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26

Wheu you want anything. advertise
in the new special column OF this
paper. Some bargains are offered
there this week which 1t will pay you
to read about. See page two. This
paper has more than $4,000 readers
svery week ANA one cent a word VIII
reach them all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
SEASONABLE ROMANCE.

She met at the Summer Casino
A Count who played roulette and keno;
They kissed and embraced
Then married in haste,
And now she's repenting In Reno.
Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
SA RTORIAL REGRETS.

Lady Visitor--Oh, Tommy, you have
nice new suit!
Tommy-Yes, | think the man pa bought
1t from is sorry he sold It. He's always
calling.-The Outhtter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
LOOKING BACKWARD.

O'rom the pittsburg Post)
Certainly we get sense as we grow older
Every man can remember when he want
ed revolver and mandolin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
CuRIoUsITY JUSTIFIED.

she--IIave you any special reason for
wanting TO know my age?
He-I merely wish to know at what ago
woman Is mally the most fascinating
Philadelphia Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.
NOT ALL ARTIFICIAL.

Now tints and rats and puffs a-curl
Combine to make a woman.
There Is much padding to a girl,
But some of her is human.
Boston Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
SOB DRAMA

Better wear your ruhbers to the thea
tire tonight
"Why?"
"They have a matinee to-day and after
matinee you know the carpet is always
damp with tears"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
VERMONT NOTES.
Wh'ri"ind To-Day Campaign Assure.
Barre Hospital 100000.

After whirlwlnd Today campaign for
the building fund of the Barre hospital,
which closed Saturday, s5o'VO is assured
10000 more than the minimt.u mark 60,
at the beginning of the MOVEMENT. Tho
hospital has now approximate! $50 oo1
pledged Of which $4,000 Is for mu,n,a-
nance. On the first day Of the cnnDsi,,
the fund lcaped to nearly $4,000 Ono
hundred and fifty campaigners yNrko1
early and late
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
KEEN

Jack-"Your uncle who died recently,
was very sharp man, | understand"
Tom--"Indeed he was; he cut me off
without cent"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
CHAMPIONS NEW RAVENS CAUSE,

At the annual dinner of the Brattlebor,
board of trade Friday evening Charlie
S Crosby introduced a resolution pro
testing against the separation of the
New Haven aud Boston & Maine rail
roads. The resolution was adopted
Clark c. Fits prophesied that the rail
roads OF New England will soon hc cleo
trtied, Harry +, Atwood, field sccretar,
for the national chamber of commerce
was the principal speaker
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
SYRUP For PRESIDENT.

S. A Reed, president Of the WindsoI
board OF trade sent a gallon OF new
maple rup Friday to President wilson,
1t is the first of this years make BY
W. W. Blanchard Of Ascutneyville, being
made the day before it was sent to thd
White House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26

The administration chief and practi-
cally only argument in the Panama case
is, 1--WE shall be obeyed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26

California firm is selling eucalyptus
charcoal at s24 ton, as against so ton
for oak charcoal. Since most of California
grown eucalyptus do not make good lum-
Der, uses for other products OF the tree
are being sought.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26

The lumbermcn of Maine in 1900 originated
in this country the Use of mountain
LOOKOUT towers with telephone connection
for the prompt location and suppression
of forest fires.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26

Fifteen small sawmills are cutting tim
Der from the Powell national forest rail-
road. They are run by settlers during
time that can be spared from the crops.
and supply local needs since there is no
opportunity to ship timber In or out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26

The stringent requirement of the forest
service that all sheep he dipped before
entering the national forests has prac-
ticaly oradicated scabies on those areas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26

Tcrms--sI.0O n Nenr. In Advance
nAILY by mail S4O0 n year in advance.
RATE IN CANADA
DAII,Y. $500 n year In advance.
WEEKLY. 500 n yenr In advance.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Publishers. Burlington. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
FOREST NOTES.

The Canadian forestry association. which
recently met in Ottowa. has selected Hall
fax, Nova Scotia, for its next annual
meeting place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26

Classified advertising serves the seeker
aud the offerer equally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
WANTED.

BURLINGTON. THURSDAY, MARCH 9s
The evening world., 1914-01-20
A Message to Thin.
Weak, Scrawny Folks
An Easy Way 70 Gain 10 to 20 lbs. q
So.id, Healthy, Permanent Flesh

Thin. nervous. undevslopsd men and
women everywhere are heard to say. ~
can't understand why do not get tat.
eat plenty Of good. nouriahing food"
The reason 10 just this: You cannot get
fat, no matter how much you eat, unless
your digestive organs assiInilats the fat :.
making elements Of your food instead Of
passing them cut through the body a.
waste.
What IL needed 10 . means OF gently
urging the sasimiiative functions of the
stomach and Intestines TO absorb the
oils aud fats and hand them over to the
b.ood, where they may reach the starved.
shrunksn. run down ttssuss and build them
up. The thin psrson's body 10 like . dry
sponge-eagsr and hungry for the fatty
the failure Of the s,imentary canal to take
Them from the food. The best way to over :
come this sinful waste OF flesh building
elements and to stop the leakage Of fata
- to use Sargol. The recently discovered re-
generative force that 70 recommended 80
highly by physicians here and abroad.
Take a little sarsU tablet with every meal
ou; and rolls OF firm. healthy flesh are
deposited over your body. covering each
ton, angle and projecting point. Your
druggist has Sargol, or can got u from his
wholesaler and will refund your money II
sou are not satiafied with the gain IN
weight It produces as stated on the gaar :
antee in each package. 1t 10 Inexpensive.
easy to take and highly efficient.
Cauti0nt-While SarEol has produced
remarkable results in overcoming nervous
dyspe psia and general stomach troubles, II
should not be taken unless you are willing
to gain ten pounds or more. for II Is . won
dcrful flesh -builder.-Advt
The evening world., 1914-01-20
THIS PERFUMED
BATH REDUCES
YOUR WEIGHT

The woman who attempts to reduce
weight by understanding, forced exer-
else or resorting to drugs, sooner or
later experiences u weakness which is
even more dangerous than excessive
iatness. Fleshiness is not sign Of good
health and often develops heart trouble
and physical and mental inactivity.
The simplest and most eiicc4ive
way to- reduce flesh = the method
approved by medical authorities Il 4,
bathe daily or every other day with III.
famous French Clarks Thinning salts.
After fifteen to eighteen baths, the ne.
ure will be reduced to normal. A sW,s.
plete treatment consists Of tweuty.iavr
baths. As u result graceful sleudsrsssy
!: produced, leaving the health bcttcr.
than before AS these salts stimulate IN
circulation Of the blood and thopousHiy
cleanse the skin. Clarks Thinning Ssiis
are sold by all leading drug and depsrt.
mcnt stores: Send for booklet.
Sci Amaigrissant Clsrks Corpcra tio..
~ Broadway. Nov Yea Ci1g.
The evening world., 1914-01-20
Dissatisfied.

A T the Hsymsrket Theatre they are telling
n . story a . country horss dealer who ~
pcarsd 70 have bsen In London On . holiday
recently.
One Of the postsn advertising within the
LAW" the play now running st ths theatre.
shows q smartly tunedout fourinJhand being
driven through . maa OF documents. mostly acts
Of Parliament. the idea being 10 rlustrste the
old sayins that you can drive Q coach. .and-four
through an act Of Parliament.'
The horse dealer. however, sssns to have gone
to the theatre under the impression that within
the Law" wA zone sort Of circus performance.
and after waiting IN vain for the spearancs Of
the horses be went up 70 IN attendant between
the acts and demonstrated:
Look here, when do the 'oss come snf" Ae
asked. 81 shsn't wait II they amt comm N
soong"-Peanou's Weekly.
The evening world., 1914-01-20
! ..1asl])!& = &zggssyop5D@>

shoe tops TIL eighteen. Carrying around
book on geometry when you were
twenty-five and complaining archly OF
studying for your exams to got into
vsssar or smith--you know? used 70
help you out In t."
I'm surc I prove my fondness for
you by tn, way I let you scold me'
whimpersd Mrs. Mudridss-smith Yet.
l suppose you mean II for my own good.
10. when am feeling all run down and
on the point Of nervous collapse. for
you can stand the strain"-
II stand Il because I havs TO-" said
Mrs. Jar. "If could afford Il I would
60 to Bermuda or Palm Beach for .
change Of scene and Q rest. dancing the
tango all afternoon and night"
'"Thsre! You soc my point exactly.
yeu dear thinS!" ofieA Clara Nudridts.
smith, kiseinS Mn jAsr. although II
meant makias ~ hss .esmplsxien all
over aga.n. II want you 10 drop ID
this afternoon after come back from
my tsAso lessons anA remark how pale
and worn I am ana tsli me. In front oi
Mr.. Smith. I MUST pack up and 70 "a
virginia Hot Springs or Monte Carlo OF
anywhere that 10 fashioa'.bls and sx.
psnsivs!"
"what do you nssd me for?'' aslss<
Mrs. JArr. won't your husband 10,
you go?"
mo. he's q perfect old bruts!" cried
Mrs. MudridGs.smith. He thinks
should stay homo all the time and givs
up dancing and get' plenty Of sleep
And you will come over and get wor.
ried about the way look. won't you
dear?"
"Wsll. maybe" said Mrs. Jarr. but
I'm not looking 20 we'll myself. Couldn't
you sssgsst I 70 along with you-at
your husbands expsnssf'
why. certainly. the very thint! !,
cried the visitor. but her enthusiasm
was forced. The idea Of . chaperon on
her husbapd's money spent on any one
else did not appeal strongly to Glars
xudridgs- Saith.
The evening world., 1914-01-20
||||l,'''''' g

cs4s n. ~ r. z .,I II s..:: I'm sssssi'' ~s%s Co.
The evening world., 1914-01-20
Long.Distance Courage.

xs\/Es, remarked jenkins. II savs Il 70 him
straisht. l can tell you; told him jrnt
exactly what thought Of hm-and a
bit more. perhaps. Bigger than met" he con
tinued, noting the hook Of Interrogation on Rob-
sons face. "YW. should think b. was. and
he's got . temper like a.
II know he has," said Robson. And that's
what puzzles me. D'you mssn TO say hs didn'
try u 90 for you and hur youi"
Jsnkins shr,ssed his shoulders.
Really. I can't tell you." he sished. "Yor
sec, when Ia finished all ! had 10 ~ ! lasi
The evening world., 1914-01-20
DRY Huuaor.

TAD dlsse Sa0e saaess q ~ eto Govss1
/ j osss ssssVs s,sas ~ orsaA canyos u
Anssea ~ sea.soa latsS u shs eouss,
- soaswAaA ss>unAA aap - tssvsl q far ess
= xansas CV. wAsa ~ ves.sd 70 ~ psse d
euv - esoush1 slc1s - lriAAnaa vAe haA q
pssnsA dssss V . w<a ssA eos up VIII
u oooatsy.
whas ~ stsssa ~ tssr the In1haaa ioohs,
~ es0 ss ~ dI ed ssid psuspss. Thsa h
nid,
"1h>~. ] doat vass . ~ s,ysAiss -
Sssaaase shous Ut country. but II ioeh % =
hb vsuA tAhs lins s0o q Y to ru O,
|naur'-est,sdv Evs.iae Psa.
The evening world., 1914-01-20
W.. HRR ENTERTAINS AN
~ s EARLY VISITOR.


"'W'ssss. ss.s.: =, !. =: ne: :'.::'.'s ;:s::..: :
w Clara MudriAes-omith. that
\ohAine matron Of Hariem's younssr
~. - ~ powdered her nose In Mrs..
WftD eeu1bir.
~ Was eleven In the morhins. asd
Vhsa Gertrude TO A. "the
0ald'' viva any Of the Smart Sst were
S@dDeUt-hAd announced the visitor Mrs.
Jarr had Just time 10 put on her Irone
Castle can to hide the Md hair curriers'
4hAt made her look like . porcupine
NY. eua mufmur. II wonder what She
WASTE 70 con,s around at this hour!" ~
1sr vieltor IVES admitted.
% Mrs. Npdridgs-smith was In Mrs.
3arr's bovdolr powdering het noss-for
there vas the mirror and she had the
uees. the powder and the powder pad
With hsr-and telling Mrs. Jarr she GER
talniy was . wonder.
The visit and the remark certainly
DaAs Mrs.. Jarr wonder. "She'd never
- tp and around at this hour u II was
oet % aSk'e favor or tell me something
Gtsasrssabisw thought Nrs. Jarr to her
~. $50
Mrs. Nudridgs- Smith having powdered
hsr ppes. row began . general i'm.
psusnvtu b6ahtifying Of her other fair
otatnrss. Complsxiens Of modern maids
~ mstrsas. must b rstouchsd every
f-Ysu -Asas't eous around at this hour
u ~ 9heAAAg - pay me compliments.
CaAfsssiad aers Jssr. whats on your
0ik4xlHN she 'was going 70 add ''bs.
0AoQfOl ~ 1laSe hair" but checked
hestoe - tius. /, ITS all well enough q
tali aialy. tat n Isn't tsctful 70 b tes
ssex. NJ ear; Mr.. y.rr." pou..a tn.
Ssaa6Gr nAtron. "why do you AWAY
uoa6oe1orVe M motivssi just droppst
= - ~ my party call and 70 Say n
( = y0u <HaA Se3 are. . social wonder
yow Affairs ere always such delightfu
0neeeasssi - envy you. I DO indsed!'
SsWhht n II, Clarsf" asked Mrs. Jari
oneio0Gly. ''Yeu know you didn't com,
0geun1 hsrs simpay TO offer your con
ovaesiatiens.''
7"Yes, didy" said the other stoutiy
49, ] aid como for something else
wv shsulda't II Who else havs ] I.
sDae - for heip and advice but you
~ go trUs. dear. sinoers friend. VII
~ booa lihs a.
''1goW stop right there. Clara Mud
Go1Oe-1nithr' interrupted Mrs. Jar. %
&ill aAmit bsing q friend. and Q YER,
iaAteat leag suffering one. but dom
ysu refer - me- a. being like moths
- YEA In the 1rst place. you are .
~ - en-. but married when youngs
thAa yea did. and hence I never had I
- professional young thing
"a profsssieaAl what?" asked the viz
asr In surprise.
Z "A professional young thing" rs
Dsaas1 ArA Jarr. You know? Hal
- Q braid when nineseen. dresses /
The evening world., 1914-01-20
The Days Good Stories
Pay n e


hung up ths te,sOhons receiver s,d walled swss. e
-wsshington star ~
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25
Glittsrt III 0 d n.

Dus iunse poor Ipielt pierbGnbis
aIubisr. pl0blid fprinst bus 6ruu-
den auf unb Iebt iid i9monenb in bic
Sopbaede. ~Nber SdoB. 2iebFte, mas
1T benn LOSE" 10 iu9t Der eri6rodene
@otte fie gu beiGnftisen., pa tommt
ss erplenb, fat unter S6rdnen bers
aus: n3n0lf Tutte poufe batteit On.
unb id babe niht einen Rub betoms
men!"
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25
erf1arung.

@bmnaIialprofeKor Saper, Dem
man fpegen Ieines patridr9dliI9en
Differs f6on 10 mdn9es nad1iebt, bat
es ipieebr einmaI i'm reften anie uno
lit beurloubt. Naa brei 5ogen Itreus
ger bGusIi9er 3uriidge3ogenbeit fam
er es bod nidt berpinben unb Idleppt
iid in bas fdrdg segeniiber geIesene
gum OdmmerItat. IS
lit IonTt niemanO ba ailBer ben alien
StommgenOfen, unb bic finb bers
fdniegen.
VA tirtt pIDBlid Der Serr Director
ins 2otaI, mas Ionlt bOhIt TeIten ges
Iddb. st gebriibte ben alien Serrn
re1t freunblih, fam dber i'm QauFe
bes @eIprddes feline Werpunoerung
nidt gana unetroriiden.
.Sa - piFen sic, 5err Direttpr",
e~ntgegnete Der Qlte. nbte S1ule regt
mid nod gu iebr uuf Ous Spiel boses
gen berubigt MIDI"
.Wis 1T bas mOgIi621
m@an3 sinfa6; in Der S9ule babe
ih es nit 81 8uben gu tbun -
bier nur nit biersn!"
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25
Der 6aten.

.Menn Define 9rout 10 Elm RieIens
bermDsen BAT, bonn bift Oh ia Frin
rdus; oOer bat bic SaHe stipa irgeno
sinen 6aten9"
IN biBden i9perbDrig 1T meme
3utinFtiee; ais i'd ibr bic 2iebesers
tlGruna maate, fniete iie nit nieber,
INN mid better 81 beriteben."
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25
Ii d t.

Hotient: nSat fid ibr &eilmitte[
,eqen Die @iht fdon Idngere 8eit be.
n1brt2"
@rat: 80 ia, id babe einen Vn.
tienten Den beban0ele id idon
% Sabre oomitl"
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25
Sinter ben auIIiffen.

goIeteuie: Sinh sic aud Gin
2inoerfreimO. Serr @nron2"
Baron: r9lh ia, Glid 9inoer bonn
Ballet babe ih redt gern.@
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25

- "
30. Ropember 1771 ~9cmeo unb sSu-
lie. Elm biiroerlid ShouipieI", BON sFe.
lir @hriitian WeiBe. Elm Werf bds
man iebo6 ais Elm Ielbtitdnbiqes be-
Seimnen muB, ouf Der Biibne. Nm 8.
Npril 1912 ipuroe Is bQnn bort. bon
@oettes am 1. 6sbruor besIelben Sab
res bereits 5u Weimar auFaeFiibrter
8eorbeitung, pelhe er Ielbit reinsn
ionaentrirten Romeo@ ndnnte, obses
IDit. Mis fdon Der gbor Der Diener
Gopulets am 8eginn:
n3unbet bic 2ampen an,
Winbet aud RrGnSe bran,
6el fet 0os 6ous!"
modt @oetbes 9eurbeifuuo in i6rer
@efammtbeit beutSutaee einen operns
baften @inbrud. Sat ebsnIO berbGlt
es fid nit Der .friber LANCE s3eit in
Wien am 6oFburgtbeater oufgeFiibrz
ten BON 6. u. MeIt. Die jtbt air DUFF
fiibruna ongemein berpanbte ltsbers
leBuna Der Srog0oie bon auguIt bon
S1leeel purbe 1893 beeonnen unb
er0FFnete ben sritsn ganb Ieiner Der
oeutI6ung bon S~boteIpeares bramdtiz
T9en @erten. 9eioer lit iie, an bic
bon inn niht bic lebte 5eile gelegt
purbe, Ieinen iibrieen r%eberIebuneen
bes 0i9ters niht gang ebenbiirtig.
Dab 6%bafefpedres Werf in Der urz
Ipriingliden @eItalt auTfoaen0 TpGt
crit auf ben 8iibnen 0eutI6lonOs err
fdien. lGBt iih baburd ertIdren, baB
auf ibrem Spielplun LANCE 3eit cine
Itattlihe Mn3abl BEN gIeihen StoFf
b~ebdnbelnber Spsrn itdnb. Bon bieIen
oefielen in 9eutIdlanb defenders
ncSuliette uno Romeo", BON Niccolo
Qntonio 3ingareIi oufeefiibrt am 30.
Suli 1917 gum erIten Wlul i'm 30niss
li9en O~pern6auIe su Berlin, unb
Die Gopulstti uub Montecdi", BON
8incen3p 9elini, bort am A.. SUM
1884 gum eriten Male dufgefii6rt. Sin
qlei9er Grfolq mar g6orles 9ounobs
Sper vHomeo unb Sulia", trob ibrer
aebieeenen MuIit, nur an trenigen Orr
ten beI9ieoen. Sb Romeo unb Sulid
iemdls oelebt bdben, bermag niemonb
al fagen. 9roBbem ersrsift uns bas
Cos Der beiben, uub mir iprehen nit
Sbatefpeares Sulid gopuIet:
.Was lit elm Name2 Wds uns RoIe
heiBt,
@iirb' aud 10 fiiB NIT anbrem Ras
men ouften."
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