davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-03
THE erute- at the Plaza

They don't call him old Man Cav aness' any more; but speak of him as the little wizard down the street. because in spite of the hot summer weather he has found the secret Of keepine the Plaza filled to the very front seats at every show lie does It by the very simple e<pedlent D. giving his audiences not only Ire very thing they want, but adds some- thing else. that he knows they will like, for god measure. Right a1Uer the sensational success Of The Wrath of the Gods," he offers today a three-reel presentation Of Tho Brute" a most powerfully told story of lumber camp life one which will thrill to the very marrow and vet abounds in comedy situations that take away the sting of the pictures of the rough life of the lumber-lacks- The balance of the program is made up of two comedies, His Wife's Illus band featured, and d single-reel drama, The Law of the Open"
 The programs of the last few weeks have demonstrated that it is always a safe and sane proposition to drop in at the Plaza. Anyone looking for good pictures will find them there.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-03
For Heat Relief Try Riverside

Riverside park remains Phoenix ever present help in time of hot weather. With a temperature many degrees be- low that of the city, lots of shade and an ever cooling breeze-to say nothing of the most attractive artificial swim ming pool in the country; it offers rest comfort and amusement not only to the tired business man but all his fam ily as well.
 Very few cities three times the size Riverside and no amusement park in the country is better ordered or main tained. With prices for everything reasonable to q degree, any amount of free entertainment,~ a swimming pool that would cause favorable comment in any city in the country, a splendid res taurant where excellent meals are ser we'd at prices within the reach of all it offers to the stay at-home Phoenicians most or the attractive things to be found at the seashore, devoid of q great part Of the discomfort and minus a heap of expense.
 The moving pictures are good and it is d joy to watch them in the cool open aid auditorium. There is dancing eV- cry evening on an excellent floor to first class dance music.
 No better fresh water bathing can be found anywhere. The temperature of
Arizona republican., 1915-08-03
CLARA K|MBALL YOUNG
 IN HEARTS AFLAME"

A picturization of the now famous novel by John Oxenham, Hearts in Exile" with the equally famous Clara KimbaIl Young in the leading role, produced under the direction of James I.amara theater today and tomorrow. The picture is a World Film in five acts. a Shubert feature. with heart touching story exceedingly well told and even better acted. No introduction of Clara Kimball Young is necessary. Her superb acting in Lola, My Official Wife, "The Little Minister" and scores of other exceptional films has suffi- ciently well established her popularity in the hearts of film fans in Phoenix.
 The story is one of semi officialdom in Russia. Hope Ivanovna, a beautiful girl whose father is political prisoner, marries a wealthy man in order to con- tirfue preaching her fathers doctrine without being hampered by lack of money.
 The chief O. police, however, covets her on account of her beauty and tries in all manner of ways to bend her to his will Finally her husband is sen tenced to exile Hope makes journey through endless privations to the con- vict camp to be with her husband. When she reaches there she finds, notf her husband, but the warm friend of both Of them who has exchanged sen tences with him.
 The end of the story is replete with thrills and heart throbs. In the role of Hope IvanoVna Clara Kimball Young gives a remarkable tenterpretation.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-03
ADJUSTMENTS
''NIOBE" ID BRING
 JOY AND HAZEL DAWN

Hazel Dawn, who recently com
 pleted d successful starring tour in "The Debutante," in which she won great personal triumph, and who made her debut in motion pictures in ''One Of Our Girls" a former Famous Players production, in which she sprang into immediate popularity as an international film favorite, returns l., the screen in an elaborate film version of the famous stage success, tNiobe," by Harry and Edward X. Faulton. "Niobe' is the comedy of Greek statue that comes to life and has a great deal of amusement at the expense of contemporary mortals. This mirth- provoking subject lis the current attraction at the Arizona ~theater today on the Paramount pro- gram. ASa
 The humor of the play is derived from the fact that Peter Amos Dunn, the president of the insurance com pany, brings to his own house. for safe keeping, the precious statue of Niobe, which his company has heavily insured. Electricians wiring the house at the time, wrap the electric coils about the feet of the statue, Dunn
Arizona republican., 1915-08-03
WHY THE JIHAD FAILED
Moslems Have Learned to Place Gen.
 fldence in Western Rule

Why have Moslems who are sub Jeets of Christian governments turned a deaf ear to the call of the calf and remained loyal to the governments under which they live?
 We may interpret the loyalty to their rulers of Moslems under the dominion of England France and Russia as meaning that they know that listening to Turkeys appeal would imporiI their material interests. Yes but is this sufficient explana- tion2 II is very far from sufficient
 Men of the east have from time immemorial been accustomed to a governmental administration and to judicial procedure that made more of personal claims and money induce ments than of the demands of right and justice where therefore the rich had every advantage over the poor.
 The rich men and men of rank in Inida and Egypt have of late years often been dazcd at finding that neither rank nor wealth could move a judge a hears breadth from what the law and equity demanded This has not made them love their western rulers. but it has made them respect and trust them. Their experience under just government has now for two generations profoundly penetrated their thought and life
 The Rev. Dr. j. ?. Jones. whose judgment concerning conditions in In dia is of the greatest weight, writes me as follows:
 Nearly half of the Moslem world is within the British Empire and the appeal of the Turk for a jihad was addressed chiefly to Moslems of that empire. It failed in India because the Moslems of India are led by men largely trained in Anglo Saxon cul- ture and ideas of the British. which mems ideals that are distinctly Christian.
 The British Empire in this war is
Arizona republican., 1915-08-03

falls asleep and dreams that the cur rent passing through the wires brings inc statue to life. The perfectly moral president finds himself in delicate and amusing position in try ing to explain to his shocked Vile and other members of his householc the presence of the scantily clad mald' running wildly through his home- AL the crucial moment of his misery however, he awakens. and finds the statue in it's ancient and peaceful condition.
 AA the incarnated and animated statue, Miss Dawn has numerous and unequalled, opportunities for the display of the captivating powers that made one of Our Girls such be- witching characterization.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-03
High Cost Of Living
 For The Unmarried Mam Taking Refuge nony-Even Slaves Anti 5eIum Days Did Not
 About Expenses
By SALLY JACOBS

[ Deep sympathy should also be shown in the sad case of Arthur Hahn. When asked about his expenses MT. Hahn said it was almost his own business Think of a clever young chap like that giving up his entire time to such items as "clothes" clubs, "amusementS when he might employ his brains to better advantage. And it was said at one time that he was devoted to his work and had J brilliant future before him. He did admit that pretty bloom ing high" might answer the question so perhaps he has just cause not to go into facts and figures.
 Charlie Pope "upholder of American womanhood" needs a wife. Contrary to general opinion he is not advertising for one but listen to what he says: l spend while it keeps on going and then get out and hustle. l am sure my ex- pense does not exceed $15,000.
 If matchmakers are wise" they will invite Arthur Haltom to dinner. Fhe Arizona. the Bachelors the University clubs are the least of my expenses. It's getting something to eat that costs but my hooks are in a bad shape and can't tell you this year s-er-balance-
 Sylvan Gang. who will be seen in the role of Man of Mystery" in the next Elks play. says Let x equal the un- known quantity"
 All the samee Hugh Marshall who will not divulge his daily expenses for tn" sake of other young men. Let them grow up like I did". says the hard hearted young banker.
 I'm a regular John D. Rockefeller from Roy Murray who hurriedly eN- pIained only in the sense of giving out interviews My expense does not av- craze the same every year and there's mo way of making an estimate. It all depends upon how much social atten- ton I pay"
 And the youngsters are just as care less about financial matters. Pat But Ter doesn't belong to anything or really spend q cent yet somehow or other, lie can't take a vacation this year.
 But lookeei
 Warner Pistor of the Valley Bank knows down to the last penny how the dollars and cents are expended. He spends $1200 for eleven months and the twelfth, the vacation month, calls for S250 His social diversians by the year amount to $500.
 MT Pistor has only been in Phoenix short tune. He comes from Cincin natl
Arizona republican., 1915-08-03
STATE FAIR
 SURE THING
Secretary Shaughnessy, Re plying to Runner, Says That Preparations for the Great Annual Event Are Going Rapidly Forward

That there will be a state fair this year and a better one than ever at that. is the answer of T. D. Shaugh- messy, secretary of the fair com mission, to the rumor that has gain ed circulation in the city to the ef- feet that the state fair might be called off this year. MT. Shaugh- messy has just returned from Bisbee where he consulted with J. R. Hen derson. chairman of the fair com mission relative to matters connec- ted with this years fair. The prem ium list for 1915 is now in the hands of the printer and will be issued in the near future.
 The speed program and entry lists are about ready for circulation and prospects were never better for big fair The dates have been fixed to follow the fall race meeting at san Francisco, ending November 13 end as all the best stables are eX- pected to attend this meeting. they will stop at Phoenix on their way east as this point is the last place where racing will be held this year.
 The fact that the greatest race meeting of the season is to be held at the San Francisco exposition just prior to the Arizona state fair in- sures the attendance here of the fast eastern horses.
 Everything is booming in Bisbee, said Mir Shaughnessy. and much in terest is already manifest over the proposed road race from Fl Paso. Bisbee. Douglas and the southern part of the state generally will as sist in every way possible to make the F.. Phoenix road race a success Many applications for entry in this event have already been re- ceived from Southern Arizona and New Mexico.
 While it has been necessary to make reductions in the premiums of fered in all departments, there are great many special prizes offered by local merchants. stock registry as sociations and manufacturers, so that the same inducements are offered this year as in the past to encourage good exhibits in all departments
 The Better Babies contest will be a feature again this year. This de partment was such a success last year that accommodations were hard to obtain. two large tents being pressed into service for this pur- pose. new addition to the Wom an building will be constructed this year and reserved especially for the baby show.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-03
Fine Prooram at Empress

A three part Broadway Star feature, "The Way of the Transgressor' with Leo Delaney. Anders Randolf and Leah Baird IS fully up to the Nitagraph standard which is saying much for they are always favOrites. The rest of the program is of the laugh producing kind and is composed of three one-reel pictures. A Kalem comedy 'Raska's $ Road show with Lloyd Hamilton and Bud Duncan, one of their famous Ham comedies. An Essanay cartoon picture Lost in the Jungle" which is very fun ny and caused a roar of laughter all the way through
 Last, but by no means least, is the Vitagraph comedy Sonny Jim at the Mardi Gras' featuring little Bobby Connolly and left Johnson. This pie ture sure pleases the children as Bobby and his little cOlored friend take in Coney Island.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-03
Ethier Learns Great Lesson

'It brings one closer home to the human side of all that terrible strug- gle in Europe to work on g play like this.
 Alphonse Ethier. who is quoted above, plays the spy in the four part Mutual Masterpicture, "The Patriot and the spy and he says it made his very soul shiver to realize even through the medium of a drama the misery that would result in this country if the hell of hate, which is
Arizona republican., 1915-08-03

war, were to devastate the land.
 Tt makes one pause when one thinks of the other side of the pie ture, of the wrecked homes and the lives despoiled" he continued, and am glad to have learned this les son, even though I had to play such an ungrateful part
 'The Patriot and the Spy will be shown at the Lion theater today.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-03
MRS. LAURA MORRISS
 PASSES TO THE BEYOND
Aged Lady, Long a Resident of Phoe- nix, Claimed by Maker After Ill.,
 ness of Long Duration

The death angel claimed all that was mortal of Mrs. Laura MOrriss yesterday afternoon, at her home at the corner of Fifth avenue and Mon roe street.
 Mrs Morriss had been in failing health for some time, and her death had been expected for several days She was 75 years of age, and had been a resident of Phoenix for thirty years. She had, as far as could be ascertained last night, no near rela tives.
 Mrs Morriss was a devout mem her of the Christian church, and was well and most favorably known in Phoenix church circles.
 The funeral services will be in charge of Rev. j. R. Rountrce of Tempe, at the undertaking parlors of J. T. Whitney, Wednesday morn ing at o'clock. Interment will be in Greenwood.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-03

the water is raised to just the right de- gree, IS to so. to suit all tases and he water is clean and as clear as crystal Riverside has taken away nearly all the disadvantages of a Phoenix summer. It is a boon to the city.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-03

reaping the harvest of appreciation and loyalty from all its subject peo- pies. because it has so faithfully sowed among them the rich blessings of its own culture and civilization. the blessings of human rights and Christian principles
 The Oriental Moslem is a shrewd judge of conduct. He may himself use language to conceal his thought, but he will applaud and trust a man whose yea is yea and whose nay is nay. Till few years ago he was very suspicious or the emisssries of Western Christianity who had come to reside in his neighborhood. Today he trusts these men far more than he does his own religionists-G. F. Harrick in the Reivew of Reviews.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-03

UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: Boomer Harrington. Damon Cooley, Weymouth Crowell, Anita Vel lers. c. l.. Slaughter. II. F. Christy, Geo. w Wilson, ]. s. Wilson. Dick Hollingsworth and Fred Housing.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-03
Here if is the first of the month.

Here it is the first of the month.
 The bills are coming in thick and fast.
 The methodical wife is going over her accounts checking up on every thing but light and gas, while husband mutters about the high cost of living;
 He doesn't even stop to compliment her about her splendid system of book keeping and how clever she manages the house. In fact he insinuates if he were running the eStablishment-ot course he's not complaining but
 Now she knows it cost him just as much to live before he was married Didn't 1t now?
 Well. did it?
 He doesn't know.
 Fact.
 How many bachelors really can tell their living expense?
 Not many in Phoenix according to all reports. Joe Cassou, man about town, members of all the clubs and mems or ganizations with the possible exception of the Y. NJ C. A, declares it must be as cheap for two to exist as for one. lie is delighted to say he doesn't really know what it cost tim to live. I'd be worried to death if I knew. I live in the future" he states.
 John Rinker Kibbey hasn't the faint est idea of his personal expenses be cause he spends as much as he makes and the sums vary. While he belongs to the Arizona, the Country and the Bachelors clubs his greatest expense is his peach orchard.
 SspY17a l-ip1baaltad individual Sbp1IId try to reform Lester Byron. who admits that he spends more than he makes. Tt all goes to Riverside park" he says.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-03

the hundreds today HALT been called the Com
   thought take definite stand this question:
  
 REPUBLICAN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-24
Public Utilities

Ssfiniiaten iinb niat 70 fsbr I'm U;ar,t
asifisaen ME bic 3nbuitrie.. Gifsnbabn'
rab gsiiHisipdl. ausadbeH, bestalo foufeu
itHe GeIuritdien. fueite nit ben hstiasu
gapisrsn bss wldriies nidbt eeiiisaer llnb.
BIC bette csIessnbeit siir sInlase bon SjSIos
bleieu.
gsir bobeH in iettrer Belt bic ainirsrfs
inm!eit aHf bic 70 VoieH Der cities
Service &c. asIenff. TisfeIben Iduftn 24
Jatte uab brlnsen Gh&. lie 6eislf&nit
psroisnis IN ben Ieeisn ~ wsona,su mfbr
ass 8 nal fobisI als bic srioresri!tsn Bin
fen auf bisfs 2oten.
GinfinHaii Gas xfanSp psrtaiisu aiiitu
briEafn 1oot. sm 1. 9anuar flnb $40 prs
attic fanis uno sablbdr aI9 Dtpibeacs.
Tiss III eine febr aftrdittos etusaabs. gut
aeii6rt unb spire bon oorfi6tiatH 5res'
loren asfanft. gs fInb Eis ipsniss a.tisu
tlerton iH mlnrfte.
0sfnmsia Gas & Gisaris 60. So ssuss
iVttftb tiu bhtrp GtHtbHtAtH gu sNfNH
Sreife ab uHo nit ben bon bsr 0efenf1a't
i'm berfIoiIsreu Sabre potbra4tsn Gre
pldelusgnn folIfen bsefe ponsS In iihriue-
aa1frdss fsin gu tsbHtH srsifsn. tsssis
lple be uitifH.
ctis CITIES Gas Go. rnft irrnsr rod
bic aufmerffamfsif auf fi6. s5!r bateH
Elm fsht apsfnssii6ss GirfuIar aber oIsfs
orsanifaiion uno MIR errpisbIsn issi sbsHfo
ben aIaiaaf bon common etliisu. ME toir
ss btsber aftbaH. Gisfslesu fine ben &C.
esHiodrtIssH Wsaritprsis psrib. cine eab
preH ceI'sIsr rsitsr sntpifsit gu ipsrben
btau&sn
Sir taSsH msfabrIids grisl, nbsr Sls's
nHb aneers elussabeu, ipsI&s sD!, Sgnea
Gui s5unf9 suf&tfsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-24

5arris alias Stone, Der AM Samitaa
bti ieiner Gntlafaing aus Dem itdos
tifdsn 6ofpital perbaftet porben mar,
ipurbe 3u elmer Gslbitraie bon $50 pers
urtbsilt, bic isbo6 iuipenbirt rpurbe,
ba 6arris perfprd9, ben Stau6 Gin
einnaiis unber5iisli9 bon ieinen 5iis
ten i4iitteln su rpolien.
auf geraume3eit tpurbs Der 35 Sabre
aIie Daniel 5drris BON Der Satmdfsr
StraB. unfHdnli6 genaht, Der pers
jdi,bentli9 Wdb6en i'm 2ineoln Part
bsfGiiigt battle. Sein 2fntpalt bat BEL
Rifter nor um @ndbe nit RiitIi4t
barauf, SaB 9orris ptrbeiratbet III
unb pier stinber bat, dbsr Der Ri4ter
oertirtbtilie ibn su 80 5asen 4rbsits'
baus unb elmer 9eloitrnfe bon $50.
Die gattin beg gerurtbeilien S.rfiel,
als lie bas urtbeil borts. in S9rsis
trdmpfe uub nrubte aus bem Gsri4tss
iaal aefiibrt tperben.
Sobn 9lr6er DON SO. 915 Weii
5iinfts Strabe unb 9eurse 1uder Don
Ro. 315 perrp Strabe ipurbsn seiisrn
5u je feds Wonaisn arbsiisbaus uHo
elmer Gelbitrafe pon 5000 perurtbsilt,
neil II. in Der Ra6t pom Sonntas
gum Montaa :. 6. Setter bon SIC.
1880 Geit Strabs iiberfaIIen unb nm
Rod. WeHe. SOfe uub 9ut b.rdl8t
hdfferr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-24
Eterblidbfeitsb sberi@t.

Marb Gutter, 72, 37s5 Srai, 2lDe
nue.; Gsbirnidlus.
Miuna Bauer, 70, 727 Giib 9rss.
cent @psnue; Guneeneni5iinouns.
Bernard Uisper, 73. "a Weit Gios,
Strabs; Quussn.ut5iinbuns.
Catherine SpriBfp, so, 503 gor'
Strabt; Nisrenleiben.
5uIiis Walb 38. 1893 SreemaT
glpenus; Operation.
9orains grotaip. /, 3517 MeSenrr
elpenus; Sornidurepergiftuns.
SuIan Wdllenborit. So. Sutton
Mptnile; 2unseneutaiinbuns.
Maub asnnsDp, 80, 511 Weit Z
Sirabs; 5ubsrtulpis.
2i5,ie @bite, 3S, 1886 OF sgrpni
Gtrabe; 9armpsri1Iingnna.
5,I.n Goit.r, 15, 426 punt Ctr;
Subtriulcle.
Cecilia esssrs. AZ. 1900 Central
Npenire; Ragenfrebs.
MbpIpb Mad, 55, Dennis unb SdH
nisl Strabe; 1ubertuloie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-24
9lmerican Truth gpcietb,
Sim 5reitas slbeno ipredJen J. v
S'gearn uno Games Gurram
int Gmerp AnSitorinm.

Inter oeiI 9leonern, Die III enalis
iter Spra6e iiir Dabres gmerIta.
nertbium reoeu, nlnlmt Scrr SSercs
mia9 ". O'9earu pobl ben eriten
9slab ein mb reroieut ben 9tamen
Der iilber5iiusige SieSner" III bolt
item Mabe. Son aIiibenocm 8dtrio.
tislnns eriiilt, e-eiit er nit itJHeloi'
ocr iriid,er Sd)Grie nidt mir Oic
Gnalano irclnsMi6en 3eitimgen me.
gen iGrcr Acknowledgment gegeu Die
GruSeitrid) 9Inlerifancr all iunoer!
bctGupft u1to peroammt eberIo Oic
inneutralc Saltiing Der Regierlmg,
DIE bnrdl 1aiienIicieringen mo
eSeISritertiie!rtg DIE Jeinbe 0elttlh'
lambs inb Ccitcrreid- llnearuS it1rft,
uno tritt iiir enc ianllrbuft neiltrole
SSultllns imo iiir oie Sopalitat Der
g1inheitrid slmerifaner bcnt sIoops
tippnterlanoc seseltiibcr in oieShrln'
fen. GS lit ein 8etub oieien Stan.
pen mir 9eft mo @abrbett 5u ho'
rcH.
,Sn peIder iiitrnenihlifen @eiIe
ole gemannine hes, inter Scr Stag.
ge ser gereinigteu Staoten iegelltoai
arcujers 9aralcna Die 9eiusuua Ell
ncs orutiden llntcricebootS. trotoeIu
iih bieieIbe 1efnngen gegeben bate
erncroet bat. miro elm slngcrBeu9c
SieicS er6drmIiden 8orgalIges, Serr
Ssamcs :. Gilrrmt, er5ablen. Gincin'
natis 9iirger perben @eleeenbeit boz
ben, bie robite uno efeIerreaenoite
SnnSlllng einer Station, bic iiir Su.
naanittit 5u f1npfen poraibt in Fla.
rem, itntpiberlegboren &prten bon ei.
nem 9iirger Mineritns Bu pernebnen,
Der nit II anberen glnterifaneru Die
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-24
Dies mnb 5as.

Snipst!or ,. 6. Nsmberton BON
ber Staats 9elino1eitsbeboroe
peilt sur 3eit in Der Stabt, Inn Inter
iu6unsen nit geSus auf bic Saumies
ligteit serpifer Nerste linb Sebeammeil
in Der Qnmelbun9 pon 9eburten i'm
iiGctiiben @eiunbbeitsamt an3u'tel'
len. @s banbelt Ii6 bauptiGhli8 I'm
a6t qerfonen, Die ii6 gang beicnb,rsr
soumielisteit fdutois modten unc
oeeen bic offer WobrIdeinlidtsit mad
geri9tlih ppr9egungen perben ptrb.
- Soilfs Stabtnnpalt Carl ga:
cob Bat geitern angetiinoigt, bab er
Gnbe bes Sa6res, 81 eleider ,3eit
nit Staotantpalt Walter M. S9otns
lie aus oem gmt I9sibeu uno ii6 Der
InpaItsproris pibmen tpiro.
- Die 8udene ssounbrp 60. bat
aeitern i'm Itdbtiiteu gouomt I'm Ell
nen Grlaubnifi6ein fir bic Grid.
tung sines einit0dioen glnbuus on
tbre sSdbrit on Der Queen Gitn apes
nue uub Bud Strabe nahaeiuht. Die
8dutoiten iinb auf $4,000 psruridIast.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-24
Sngenb. b.3eftiire.
in bsr 8iSiiO,bet iinbe. Ia @alSs
cine Serarhse NmsiteIaus ifatt.

Der Tational eountil OF Bon
Seouta in Rep g)Ort bat cine Cite
bon giiderH 5ufamm.ngsite[t, berm
2ettiire ben anaben am meiitsn sus
fdgt. Durd bic bieiise 9ibliottet III
uns eine foI6e Cite Jusssnnasn. 4us
btriel6eH III gu srfeben, bab fib Der
8ti6mad Der anaben ieit uHisrer
2Habsn3eit nod nibt psrGnbert bat.
Rauber., 2lbsntsusrs, sSGsbs unb Jn.
biaHergeifJidien. oeIoeneei6i4ten
unb arisgss.i6ibten iinb aud beutis
gen aaes nod Die Bidder. ipel6e bon
ben Rnabeu nit @orlie5e eeleien iper.
ben. BON %. Rooember bis IL. De-
sembsr finost i'm 5auptsebdube unfss
rer fffeHtlidsn 9ibliotbet cine 4us.
fttllung DON ainberIettiirs itdtt, I'M
eliern anlsitunssu su 9ii6er,in,6us
fen als Weibuadtsgei6ent fir aua.
ben urb Mdb1sn gu sebln.