davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
knviIIe News
|tinued From Ninth Page.)

their return will live in Farm
 The bridegroom is a well
 land prosperous farmer.
 lrs. Conlon's Sister Dead.
 Thomas Conlon of Pierce street
 noticed last evening of the
 death of her sister, Miss Brid- |dy, which occurred late yester-
 Norwich. The body will be
 here this evening and the fun
 l probably be held Sunday aft
 from St, Thomas church in gton, Miss Brady's home town. Brady for years was house.
 for Rev. c. w. Brennan of h. She prepared the Thanks dinner yesterday and seemingly
 good health when she was with an attack of heart
 which caused almost instant
 She was about fifty years of Besides Mrs. Conlon, she leaves F, Mrs. Catherine O'Day of /gford.
 lSopkins Co. May Build.
 eyorS were in town Wednesday measurements of the property, by the Hopkins Brewery com which it purchased about a year pm the estate of Thomas G. T. It is said that the company 9hning the erection of a brick ] g on the land now used as a |r Gleason's lunch room. 1 n the brewery interests pur- the property it was reported he wooden structure in which Ech room is located would event. be torn down to make way for a |nodern building. While the com has made no announcement of In it is said that work on the |uilding will be started by
 Brief Items.
 and Mrs. William l.. Cooke are Ing congratulations of the birth lughter.
 J. G. Ward gave a most inter- address at the union Thanks service held Wednesday eve- l the Baptist church. ertainers from Tuskegee insti- i'll give a concert in the Congre- al church tomorrow evening. admission will be free there , collection for the benefit of llege.
 ral family reunions were held in Day.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
MESSAGE FROM WILHELM.
Cardinal Said To Have Letter For
 Pope From Emperor.

Rome, Nov. 26, 9:50 a. m, via Paris, 3:45 D. mt was asserted in well informed quarters here today that Cardinal Won Hartmann, Arch bishop of Cologne, who arrived in Rome yesterday, was the bearer of an important message from Emperor Wilhelm to Pope Benedict, in which the war situation was presented from the German point of views.
 In the message the Emperor is re- porter to have disclaimed responsi- bility for the war, Germany being des- cribed as having been forced into it in self defense.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
FELL FOUR FEET.
Iorrington Man Killed By Blood Clot
 On Brain.

Torrington, Nov. 26.-James F. Travis, aged 65 of this place, died at the Litchfield County hospital in Winsted early today as the result of a fall on Tuesday. He fell about four feet from @ ladder, his head hitting a brass railing.
 He felt no i'll effects until yester- day when he become unconscious He was taken at once to the hospital, where an operation was performed for blood cloth on the brain. He failed to rally and died several hours later.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
CABINET MEETING. President Cancels Proposed Gather ing in Order to Finish Message.

Washington, Nov. 26.-President Wilson cancelled the cabinet meeting today that he might continue work on his address to congress. The president wrote until late last night but was unable to finish it.
 The president plans to leave for New York tomorrow morning to see the Army-Navy football game and will finish the message before his departure. He hoped to get it to the public printer by noon today.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26

Dr. Karl Buenz director of the Hamburg merican line and former German consul general in New York, also formerly German minister to Mexico; George Koetter, Adolph Hachmeister and Joseph Poppinghaus were placed on trial in New York. charged with conspiracy to defraud the United States. It is alleged they
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
NEW BLAST FURNACE.

Sharon, Pa, Nov. 26-It was an- nounced here today that A. w. Thompson of Chicago, president of the Inland Steel company, had sold control of the Sharpsville blast fur mace to A. $. Davison and Co.,, of Pittsburg. The furnace, idle for three years, will be placed in operation early in December.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
TRY THIS FOR A
 COLD-IT'S FINE
"Papc's Cold Compound" ends severe
 colds OF grippe in few

You can end grippe and break up 8. severe cold either in head chest, body or limbs, by taking a dose of Tapes Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken.
 It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ming, relieves sick headache, dullness, feVerishness, sore throat, sneezing soreness and stiffness
 Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffing! Ease your throb- ping head-nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pane's Cold Compound,' which costs onlv 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience Be snre you get the genuine.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
MONARCHIAL QUESTION.
Chinese Sympathies Said to be En-
 tcntc Allies.

Picking, Nov. 26.-The question of establishment of monarchiaI form of government in China has been overshadowed for the time be- ing by the discussion of the proposal that China enter the entente alliance.
 The Chinese press in general seems to be favorably inclined toward the proposal, and takes the view that if Japan seconds the invitation of her allies, China could not refuse to enter the entente. The Japanese minister, Eki Hioki, declines to discuss the po- sition of his government.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
NEW HAVEN EQUIPMENT.

New Haven, Nov. 26-The new equipment ordered by the New Haven road as officially announced to- day, includes 100 steel passenger train cars, 33 freight engines of powerful type, and two steel dining cars, the expenditure to represent bout $2,80O,OOO
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
AERO SQUADRON.

Austin, Tex, Nov 26.-The first aero squadron, U. S. A.. left here shortly after 8 o'clock this morning on the last leg of it's flight from Fort Sill, Okla., to Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio. Texas. The squadron of six aeroplanes left Fort Sill a week ago today. Unfavorable weather held the flyers here two days.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26

procured the filing of false manifests and clearance papers under which the
 Berwind and three other steamers left New York, ostensibly with cargoes for
 neutral ports, but in reality with supplies for the German gunboat Fiber and the concerted cruisers Santa Lucca, Cape Trafalgar, Eleanor,
 Woermer and Pontus. The trial marks the first effort to apply this law to alleged conspiracies which have re-
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
NEW HAVEN STOCKHOLDERS

New Haven, Nov. 26.--A new tabu- lation of stockholders of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road Company, announced today shows 6,517, of whom 7oh per cent. live in the three states, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut The stock is about evenly held between men and women.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
HOLY WAR AGAINST
 FRENCH BY TURKS
Berlin Reports That Large Number of Arabs Have Answered Call of
 Abdul MaIik.

Berlin, Nov. 26, by Wireless to Sayville.-The Overseas News Agency says:
 Tt is reported from Constantinople that Ameer Abdul Malik. grandson of the famous Abdul Kadir, Ameer of Algiers, has called on all Arab tribes to take up the holy war against the French. A large number of chief tains, with their tribes, responded to the call. The general opinion is that Abdul Malik will obtain the partici- patton of all tribes there.
 "It is reported from Tangier that Moroccan tribes attacked the French camp at Kreibia.''
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26

Abdul Malik is leader of the Moroc- can rebels who have been reported in despatches from Berlin on several occasions previously during the war to have won victories over the French
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26

A delegation from the New Britain lodge of Elks will attend the old home week exercises at the lodge rooms of the Waterbury Elks this evening.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26

MT. and Mrs. William T. Higgins and son of Fremont street spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Higgins par ents in New Haven
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26

suited in violations of the neutrality of the United States, although viola tton of neutrality is not alleged. Va rious other indictments have been fC und under the same law against men who have figured in war activi- ties in this country. In the picture are: 1, Judge Harland B. Howe of the United States district court, pre- siding at the trial ?, Koetter; g.. Buenz; 4, Poppinghaus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31

At the Belasco soon william Fa-
yersham will be seen in his produce
ton OF the great dramatic success.
THE Hawk"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31

of Nobody Home" 1t the Beiasco
Iheater. who has q mad mania to pos
sess pack OF elephants. ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31

OF Nobody Home" at the Belasco
Theater. who has mad mania to pos
sess pack OF elephants
Lawrence D'orsay is trying vaude-
Vile again. this time in a comedy
sketch. The Rajah's Ruby" by Rob-
ert Craig.
Dancing Around" with Al Joison.
the musical extravaganza from the
Winter Garden. New York. win be an
early attraction at the Belasco-
Election returns will be read from
the stage of Keith's Theater next
Tuesday evening. Special wires and
news service have been provided by
Manager Robbins.
"Hobson's Choice" a four-aet COM
edy by Harold Brighouse, will have
it's New York opening at the Prin-
cess Theater next Tuesday evening.
November 2. The play is a story OF
English provincial life.
During the week starting Monday.
November 10. John Drew will make
his annual pilgrimage to Washington
this time appearing at the New Ma
tional in a brand new vehicle. The
Chief"
Prominent in the cast for The Ware
Case" in which Lou-Tellegen viii be
starred. and which will shortly ap-
pear In a Shubert Theater. are Gladys
Hanson. Montague Love. Albert Brun-
ing. Minnie Hameford, corliss Giles,
Robert Ayrton. Robert Vivian, A. +.
Yaye. John Hathiday. and Charles
Dickinson.
Jean Bedini. owner and producer
of this weeks attraction at the Gay
ETY.. Is making his first appearance In
Washington on the Columbia smuse-
ment circuit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
Franz Lehar ASin.

The tremendous public that knew
Franz Lehar through the music of The
Merry Widow would not be likely to
recognize the composer in the score of
Alone at Last" which is a translation
abounds in sensuous melodies, and
through It run recurring the waltz
strains without which no operetta of the
Viennese type can exist Cloying as ii
becomes, it is certainly more endurable
than the ragtime which has become the
curse Of most of our own contemporary
light music. In Alone at Last Lehar
seems to show the influence Of the &C.
centric in orchestration that the Strauss
of Germany has injected into the recent
work OF some foreign composers. Many
of the numbers are delightful. but II is
doubtful that they will have anything
like the popular appeal of the earlier
work.
The book gets into the commonplace
rut Of these pieces made over from Eu-
ropean models. number of authors.
adapters. and Iyricists combine in the ef-
fort which shows the usual lack OF orig
inality in lines and situations, although
it must be admitted that there Is
touch of the unusual in having the low
ers sing an important number while they
are standing or sitting in the eternal
SHOWS of one of the loftiest of the Alpine
peaks. The company handles the mate
rial competently, including as its prin-
cipals Nine. Namars. Jose Collins. John
Charles Thomas. Harry Conor. and Roy
Atwell.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31

Mary Pickford, the sweetheart OF the
screen, will be seen in the near future
in the title role of John Luther Longs
beloved classic, Madame Butterfly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
theatrical Briefs.

When "A Pair of Skies" Is produced
at Polls next week. A. H. Van Buren,
VIII be seen in a role entirely different
from anything he has ever attempted
In stock heretofore in washington.
He plays the part of the irascibls.
nervous. high tempered. jealous hus-
band. who is driven to desperation by
the antics of his business partner.
At the Belasco soon william Fa-
versham will be seen in his produce
ton OF the great dramatic success.
The Hawk"
Grace Georges production of The
New York Idea" at the Playhouse,
New York. will be continued through
the present week. and afterward will
alternate with The Liars" by Henry
Arthur Jones. which is to be produced
Monday. November 8.
George Arliss is to appear this sea-
son in a new play by Edward Knobs
LAUGH entitled "Paganini." based on an
Incident in the career OF the great
violinist- Mr.. Arliss' will begin rehear-
sails at once. His leading woman will
be Miss Margery Maude. the daughter
OF Cyril Maude. The new play is In
three acts and the scenes are laid in
London, Dover and Calais.
Robert Campbell has a new play
called The Heart of Dixieland." which
he may send out some time after the
AS the title indicates, the
scenes are laid in the South.
That chorus girls have strange am
billions is we'll demonstrated by Miss
Gertrude Waixel. one OF the company
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31

last two or three seasons. In supporting
roles In important productions. The com.
b!nation was considered sufficient to JUS
tify Harrison Grey Ffske in launching
her as star. The place was the Comedy
Theater and the play was adapted TO
American scenes from the Hungarian OF
Eugen Heitai by Marion Fairfex. under
the title OF Mrs Boitay's Daughters"
There were four of the young women
living in semi-comfort with their mother
on funds supposed to be derived by one
OF them from her work as a lesser lu-
minary on the sta &c. The girls are fairly
mature and Of at least ordinary intel
ligence. so IL seems rather Incredible that
with the investigating propensities OF the
sex none of them discovered what was
made very patent to the audience. that
the income of the supporting member OF
the family was. In fact. drawn from the
generosity of a wealthy male admirer.
The discovery is finally made by the
youngest of the sisters. who, having
overheard the discussion which means
break in these relations, reports at the
gentleman's apartments to console him
for the absence of the bread-winner. Not
a pleasant situation this, but IL serves
the dramatic purpose Of a reconciliation
and the Inevitable happy ending.
The play was mildly interesting. al
though the adapter was unable 10 trans
fer to the American atmosphere any ro-
nance or beroism of sacrifice in the re-
lation assigned to the leading character.
The younger sisters. perhaps out Of def,
erence to the star, were not made par
ticularly attractive. but their presence In
the circumstances had a rather repellent
effect and threw one completely out of
sympathy with the situation.
Rita Jolivet may possibly confirm her
elevation to her new rank, but II VIII
have to be done with some other medium
than Mrs Boltay's Daughters"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
sherman Was Quite Right.

Some irreverent and light-minded per-
son was heard to say on leaving the first
performance OF Frank Mandels farce.
Sherman Was Right" that whether or
not Sherman was right in what he said
about war. he would certainly have been
right II he had said ii about the play.
And the irreverent person told the truth.
for IL Is many a long day-or night-stnce
first-nighters have been called upon to sit
through a more inexpert piece Of at
tempted fun-making. II was an effort
to apply to the purposes Of farse some of
the occurrences OF the present war In
reference to suspected spies, war con-
tracts. and similar Inspirations to face
tiousness. The complications were so
complicated that the more vigorously the
actors tried to be funny and supply far
cical rapidity to speech. action and stu
alton the more the audience became be-
wildered and the further II got from be-
ing inspired to laughter or even amused.
The choice of the title put the piece on
the suspect list before any one ever saw
II. and the result justified the foreboding.
The introduction of an unfunny Jewish
comedian-and can anything be unfun-
nier?-dealt the death blow to an enter
prise that was never very much alive. so
il any one wishes TO purchase at a low
price an elaborate stage-set representing
the decks of a German steamer at sea
he can probably be accommodated by ad-
dressing the producers of Sherman Was
Right
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
Play from the Hungarian.

Rita Jolivet is the actress who was
saved from the Lusitania and reported
Charles Frohman's last words as being
the quotation to the effect that death is
the most beautiful adventure in life. She
is a dark woman of striking personality
has had enough professional experience
to make her facile and assured in her
work, and has been seen here during the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31

Dancing Around" with Al Joison.
the musical extravaganza from the
Winter Garden. New York, win be an
early attraction at the Belasco-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31

That chorus girls have strange am
billions is well demonstrated by Miss
Gertrude waixel. one OF the company
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-20

Beroroentd itorenoen @inihiB aii ben geiounen Ser
febr oltsiben muB. 0aiebc Gilt BON Der 3eritorimg
Der 8abnboc mo Gienbabnlinien. @s lit betannt oaB
Die Reeroen fir Die StiitenOerbcoigng OIL ein5encH
Tlmften I'M SSnnern oes 9anoes berege6olten perOen
unO itnea nit Der gabn nad oen ourd cine feinOlibe
Sanoung beorobten Funften 81 oeren Abuebr bnge
idaift iperoen iollen 3er0rt man Die 8abnel, mas
am nabbat9iten our6 enie @ernidhng Der itiUer
Observation-Disclosures Smitbalten erfolgt 10 eriAipert
man oc gerDenOiing Oeier mobilen Stretfraite iuIo
crleittert oaourd oic SanOung BON Truppen @s lit
militdriif ordouS ridtg, oaB man iolde Stelen 81
periidten ildt ourd oereu 3eritorung man eled5etg
Dcrdieoene 3Dede erreben fann Dies piiroe bel ei-
ner 8efieBlmg bon 9on6on in ausgeoe5ntem YoBc
Der 6all ien no iid eben ale Die erpdbnten Ssmttel
auf engcH Haume Uereint porfiuOe1 @s betebt oober
Die groBe ghisidt Orb enen gngriff orf Sonoon aus
Der Slft Drflide @rfoge 81 er5eIen. @S fonnIt nod
bin5u Dab man onolrd einen groBcn moraliiden Gin.
orud berborruien fam. 9lae oiee GrpGeuneen 5egen
OaB 2onOon ais Elm iebr pitiges Striegsmitte betra
let peroei fnnn gegen oos aud ole bernihtenOen lno
5ert0renoen Mitte oes 9riegeS nneepaot perOen oir
icn uO oanlit 1T in erter 9inie aud cine 9edieBung
oirdJ Suftfabr5euge geineint.
9ber es 0ar nibt pergeiien fueroen, Dab Die Deut-
iden fen &edt bnben &onoon ais cin Sfriegsntte 5u
betrodten lmO 81 5eritoren Gin iolJes 9iedJt bdtten
MIR Die @ngl1noer, peun B. g. gnloen fir 0eut1lanO
Die 9eoeltng Bate, Die 2onOon iiir england Bat 90
menigitens ipegelt ii oas 9ledt Der 0etiden O oas
giet Der @ngldnoer in oen 9opfen nerer geiitig aus
Dem Sot6 geratbenen onso'ameritaniidJen 6relmoel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-20


policy. She gave all that is vital in
Persia to Russian control. She for
got her old anxiety about the India
frontier; she lost her old and un-
broken policy of supporting Turkey
in Europe"
All this casting to the winds of
the cherished policies of years was
prompted by the desire to drive the
German flag from the ocean. 1t
might float in triumph on the land,
so far as England was concerned, but
it must not be a rival of the Union
Jack on the SEAS Hence the forma-
tion Of the Anglo-Franco-Russian
alliance, which was expected to ac-
complish what England felt herself
incapable of doing unaided
Assured of the assistance of France
and Russia, John Bull advanced to
the front of the worlds stage and,
with uplifted eyes to heaven, an
nounced in his customary hypocrit-
ical manner that he was about to
defend the cause of civilization,
humanity, religion and of oppressed
smaller nations" The recruiting
sergeants in Ireland, parrot-like,
have taken up his words and are
dinning them day after into the
ears oft he youth of our race in the
effort to persuade them to risk their
lives in helping England to keep her
pirate flag supreme on the seven
seas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-20

SO miro bierntit gloh5 eeeeben. oab Der
0lnbor ino Stdoirnb bon Baltimore I'M ole
9lnnobmc elmer Ycroroning erluht perocit
iuiro fin bic 0enbcmniruns unb SmliehnnB
ber Wtnttbeus-etrahc nit berf6leoener Hreiie
bon % 5ib ~ Boil bis % SUB 3ou, nno
bon GSrnniSir. bis 5ollin9suorib'Str. lnuieno;
ooS QQno. pie IS coHoemnirt peroen iol,
miro ipe iolgt beibrebeu:
in Der Gniiernune bon 10 Sub " 3ou iios
Iid bon QonbdrosStr iuie iiir5l0 berhreis
teri; belaQter 9eeinn leet an bet Norooits
@de ooer 9reii5nng bon @ranis uno Wotibeips'
Strafe nuo lnuit bon on, Der 9loroiette oer
Wldiibeluss sSirnBe enilnnQ. oiilib 42 Sub bis
snr Qpeiifeite 6er Soninastuorib, ,Gtrdbe, bnnn,
oer 1eiticiie Der Soninesportbs sSirabe cnts
dno fhblin % siB 3on bis 5nr .Sloieiie
Der Wlniibelps 'StrnBe, oain, Der .Slbiette Der
W1dii9eme SnnBe enilang. AZ SUB 3 sou bis
DUR Gillette Der Gruni.Sirnbe ntio oonn. Der
Snieite ber SrnnisSirnBe eutldna, norolib %
5nb ri 8oa bis 5um elnfnnespnnlt
Winn iebe Nnrie Der bciaatcn Strdbe, iote e
81 inhcbcn eeplant miro I'M glr6ip ocs %ii'
redns oer northumberland s9omnitinre.
(Scbf6--17 ,23-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-20

g9enn eiu grufn She'll Oes nmcrifnniiden @Olfes
mo Oe anglo.omerifanbe &ree ncbt 10 iebr pon SaB
gcgcn 0cutiblonD erflt wGren miBte ibnen Der lin.
ter9ieO in Dem Con Der eugiden Rote i'm gergIe6 5il
ocr oetHen gtote Die oos Staatsoeportenent in ben
lebten 9ogen oeroffeltld]t 6ot auffaaen Die engbe
gtote ole ole 9tuort lit oirf uueren roet gesen Die
5tormg unieres Sanoels nit oen neltroIen 9dnoern
guropns oeriudt Ole Souptpnfte or6 Sopbiiterei 81
per0lnfeln unO nit einen Y6rnenidpoa 81 perhlei
crn Die oeitife 9lote oogegen peldje dj oi lmeren
@rote gegen Die Oetite ariegsjone @rfldrng be5e5t
lit IN ofienem rl1nlihem tlarem, per6inolibenI aber
betmmtem Gone ge6oten Seine ELECTROMAGNETIC
onoern obettiDe 5eiteaune Der E6otiader Die gtote
e[t felt Dab Geutidlnno ourd ole piafiirden friegs
met6ooen sur Serbeifiibrung Der 9lusbungerimg pes
oertiben @olfes unO Ord oas poiiipe 8erbolten Der
gternen Der britiiden Gergcpaltiging bres SonOels
Gegeniber ge5plngen moroen ie 81 Der grfl6rng Der
Scefregs8one, nm england BON Der 9lIBenwelt 81 iio
lire pie es felt Olonoten periude Deh1lan0 81 iio
liren unO bon ieelider 3iu6r BON auBen nb5i6ueioe
Die 9iote iaet oer oaB uenn Die Neltraen jeBt nod
Hebr leioen weroen e es iid elbit 5u5udre6en 6abe
Ga tie iid BON 9nang eoe 9eoriidlng olrd @nglono
gefaaen laen boben gSir piiien Jest gang gena Uie
mir nit Gehi6Iano te6en aber mir iuiiien niht pie
mir nit gnsloo tebc bier III nod sIaes pcrihleert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-20
SpneRdnc.

PM t6 5ebrunr Waarb q. 0nl6eriuu, 9lr.
I'LL oros5ulionsgbenue, SO Sabre alt.
PIN 10. .5ebruar wiarp u. Seaeor, glr 2226,
SitglortbsglbeHue, 61 Sabre alt
glm 1s. Sebruar Soiep1 5en, Pr POI, Ioros
6rcicrs Strdbe. SO Sabre ali.
PIN 16. 5ebruar Gli5nbetl 4. 0ruh, gsr.
1907, 6olbrooi' Strabe 80 Sabre ali
PIN H. 6ebruar Garter y. Sruiue, Dlercp'
Soiptal. 80 Sabre ali.
9lm H. Sebrnar Snrnb 2. WinrleH, Gr. 1i0,
Goro Rnnfons Strdbe 80 Sabre ali.
glm rs. Sebrar S9na5 Stred, Ssraelitines
Soiptdl, 81 Sabre ali
glm IS. 5ebruar Georae s. Srunt, "a Sabre
nlt
gIm To- Sebrnnr SamcS 0pnns, Baltimore
Si0ots@ei1nQnB, % Sabre alt.