davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
#l Use Iron Money.

sarEsHAGEE, EoT 2S.-As re- ua=otiaions between Denmark,
 al md Norway, iron money is #er ta ta issued in place ol copper @ aa 5-ore pieces. Thesf coins hitherto have been made from copper
 ported from Englan but the
 aE these was recently stopped owing s said to the British belief Ina. .r-a quantities of the copper had TeaEa.3 Germany.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28

What is the I.yccum3 T.r ka -Ai kan Lyceum is public o-a .4a-.ea for the production oi public aaa- ment and instruction Ics
 consists oi all person
 ticulariy those who Fa
 tickets for the six events ar-... r.t for each year ii is uoe. .a ..- ing organization, though u any Ia..= result from the years aroe 0ea profits could, by vote Of tae r.-a -age be devoted to some public c
 year it is the hope Of the @
 the profits will be voted t9 ua.- 4e- creation for the children, e. E 8sE.a playgrounds, gymnasium. e.c Fl --'s it is hoped that the LEecun a- operate with either Eetch.aau oaaaa--
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
TWC ZfPPELINS SHOT DOWN IN A FIGHT
PerS 29 Reports Say TreVin0 EVacuated Chihuahua
!. !. :. :. <. < |. * * * l: :" * :. |' ;:
JOHN w. TROY TAKES UNTO HIMSELF A WIFE .

z. SEATTLE, Nov. 2S.-John w. .:'
 z. Troy, editor and majority stock ':' z. holder in the Juneau Daily Elm z, .:. pire, was married last night to .:' z. Miss Ethel Croeker Forgy, of ':' :. New York City Miss Forgy was ':'
 z. formerly superintendent of the < :. public schools at Seward, Alaska. < :, The Rev. w. A. Major ofIiciated. ':' :. Mir. and Mrs. Troy left immediate < .:. ly for San Francisco OH their '.' z. honeymoon ':'
 < < Z. <. Z. z. . * z. < :. :. :. i. :. :. :. 4
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
AMERICAN BANKERS ARE WARNED NOT TO
 LOCK UP FUNDS
.HsT NOT TIE UP MONEY IN LONG TERMS FOREIGN
 OBLIGATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Nov 2S.-Tne Fed z5I Reserve Board today sent out q
 aa.n5 70 the American Bankers As ion a avoid tying up money in as.ag treasury bills of foreign
 ramens involving long term ob
 aton. in doing so. the board says. las country may be exposed to hard. HRs through a shortage Of funds with Ns-.l to meet currents obligations.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
NEIL .z-zZHTLA BAND
 CONCERT

s.rs. A meeting will soon . caIled a aH plans.
 T1a officers oE the organiz4 ion are:
 harold II. Kelley president; Mrs.
 $ 6obbs Eice-Dresident, and + B.. arson, secretary and treasurer. T.c e4ad event of the Lyceum -sr--a ee4es tonight. Q high-class con o-.s h5 the famous Metlakatla Band. a band was organized over fifty sears ago by Wm. Duncan, the veter- aa missionary, and has existed con ..e,-lv ever since. Among it's men,
 M sons and grandsons of the
 al band The band is soon to -ta t5ur of the States. The pro- g.aa follows:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
Calls Cabinet Members To
 Stump.

LONDON Nov. 28.-The program of addresses just announced in tte various cities of Great Britain by lead
 ing members of the cabinet, have been considered as of the greatest i'm rortance by the morning papers It is believed that the addresses are in tended to gain the support of the pub lie for a more vigorous prosecution of the war and thus to combat the anti war propaganda in industrial centers
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
The Schooner PescoWha
 Comes Alter Supplies

The halibut schooner Pescowha was in this morning from Prince Rupert af- ter bait and supplies, preparatory to her trip to the fishing banks.
 The New England Fish company re- ceived a consignment of herring yes terday from Sunny roint. The her. ring was immediately frozen at the company's plant
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
TAKES OPTION ON JEFFER-
 SON.

:. SEATTLE, Nov. 28.-The Cros- {: < by Transportation company of {: :. Milwaukee, is reported to have :: :. taken an option to purchase the {: ':' steamer Jefferson from the Alas :: .:' ka Steamship company, The deal :: :. will likely go through, according {: :. to officials. The company is the z: :. same that purchased the steamer :: .. Dolphin a few days ago. :: .:. :: .:. :. :. :. 7. :. * < < <. :. :. :. :. :. <
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28

SPOKANE. Nov. 2S.--A jury in the aaHl court sitting here yesterday aG Edward Mayberry, an Indian, eaasy oe murder in the first degree, n he bfHmg of Mice Vivian. half-
 ed girl on the Colville Indian res ovation last laU, and in spite Of tha state law prohibiting capital punish
 as iH Washington fixed the mu-
 zrs punishment at hanging.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
GERMANY INCREASES LEVY.

PARIS, Nov 2S.--A report was re ceived here a few days ago that Ger many had increased the levy on Bel gium from forty to fifty million francs a month The Echo Beige says tue levy is to pay the cost of maintenance of the German army of occupation and the administration of the occupied ter ritorV
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
William Wesson, of Seattle, is reg. istered at the Stedman.

From the announcement of Mir. Fin gel which appears on the last page Of this issue, many will be able to get a turkey dinner at nominal price this year. Mr. Finzel has arranged place where everybody who desires to try their skill will be able to do so under most favorable conditions. Rain will be no deterrent.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
Capture U-Boat.

MILAN, Nov. 2S,-British naval forces recently captured a large Ger man submarine according to a dis patch adds that a British mine sweep CT landed t3 sailors and two officers of the crew of the submarine at an Indian port.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
TWO MILLION RUSSIANS
 LOST IN SIX MONTHS

BERLIN. Nov. 2S.-The number of Eussian causalties since June 1, 1916 has reached the 1O0,621 mark for Of ficers and 2,02IS53 for men, accord ing to the central Identification office at Kiev, Russia. says the Overseas Agency.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
Ni<S SCHOOL MA'AMS
 SPREAD WiLSONlSM.

5TAsUINGTON. D. C., Nov. 2S.--"A s part Of the vote that Mr Wilson
 sted in the state of Washington
 5Jrit ted to the influence ot school er who were coached in series
 letters rom democratic campaign managers, said Congressman Albert Johnson in an interview recently.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
DAYLIGHT SAVING

WASHINGTON, D. C. Now 2- France and Germany het teeaa instruction from the sa. l.aHaa-. to investigate carefully tho lactlc4 effects of the daylight z-rius s.au which was in ageHa.-ae. -a ..-=z --G tries during the =r #aa N.rs Fiew to a mevemaDt tr -.. ing iu the United States ue2t
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
BELGiANs ARE RETURNING

AMSTERDAM. Nov 2S.-It is re- ported today that a number of Bel gians who had been deported to Ger many, are returning to their country, after having paid ransom to the Ger man government.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
WILSON WANTS SIMPLE
 INAUGURAL CEREMONY

WASHINGTOE. Nov. 28.-The sec end inauguration of President Wilson, will be very simple in accordance with the Presidents wishes and there will te as little ceremony as possible. It IS accepted as certain by officials that there will be no inaugural ball as was thought at first
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
OIL COMPANY
 HAS ANNOUNCED RAISE

The local agency for the Standard Oil company is in receipt of advices notifying them of raise of cents on every 42 gallons or one barrel, of crude oil, and of cent gallon on refined oil pearl oil and lubricating oils.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
KELP EXPERIM MENTAL
 PLANT ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, Nov 2S.-The de rartment of agriculture announces that a plant to experiment in repro. ducing potash from kelp will be built in the near future at a cost of $175,OG0 Several locations have been consider ed, including one m Alaska, but it seems now settled that the plant will either be at Santa Barbara or LonS Beach, Cal.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
EMPEROR CONFIRMS TlszA.

LONDON, No, 28-Emperor Char les Of Austria has sent an autograph confirming him and the Hungarian confirming bim and hte Hungarian ministers in their posts, says a dis. patch from Budapest,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28

Geo. A. Thayer of Seattle, represent ing one of the largest wholesale shoe houses on the coast, arrived in town yesterday and will be here for several days doing business for his firm. He is stopping at the Revilla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
JESS WILLARD CALLS OUT |. 5
 PRICE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Jess Willard is demanding fifty thousand doilsrs for his next bout. Ted RicEard, his manager is here endeayorin5 to ar range the terms for the battle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
THE CITY OF SEATTLE COMING.

SEATTLE, Nov 2S.-The steamer City of Seattle, with Capt. A. J. An derson, Emmet C. and John Henderson as passengers for Ketchikan, left at nine o'clock last evening for the north.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Barker were arrivals from Sulzer yesterday and are expecting to be in town for several days. They are guests at the Steu- man.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28

s. !. Goodro and MT. and Mrs. T. c. Monthaison, of Kasaan, are register ed at the Revilla for a short stay in town.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
SOUTHBOUND.

SOUTHBOUND. PRINCE RUPERT 9 D. m. tonight ALrKI D. m. tomorrow. ALAMEDA Wednesday. HUMBOLDT Friday.
 NORTHBOUNp. NORTHWESTERN Thursday. CITY OF SEATTLE Thursday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
.. roDrdltgl1lR ...

l. March. V salas.oa asss --..----,-.- Grafella Overture William IelI' Rossini g. "LiebesI-s4 kreisier
 Miss DuHameI f. Descriptive F5rapmase, Rocked In The Cradle Of Ita Deep -Cavenburg- -Laurendeau > Waltz Tn. ara4zz5 Russe" I'll. Frank The Monarch Q. The Forest Cherry
 1Ir Williams
 r. Caprice, "Losss Entertainment -..-.,...-Losey s. Selection, "Cavalerlia Rustcana" --,Mascagni
 1Ir. PenneH
 co Pilgrims Chorus. Lon 5ardi' ..--.----...Verdi T. "A May Morning Denza
 Mrs. Burgun
 CNith solos)
 Flat Clarinal--.. MT. James Evans , Flat Clarinet Henry Evans cornets-. Uessrs. Simpson and Benson Alto ...a.---~James Rowan Basses.-.----.---.- 2Iessrs. Malone and Dundas
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28

MT. and Mrs. w. L. Moore of San Francisco are among the arrivals at the Revilla today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28

H. Imkoff is registered at the Revilla from Wards Cove.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28

s. R. Morris, representative of the Union Meat company of Seattle, was a recent arrival at the Stedman hotel.
The state herald., 1916-06-09
Iowa Defeats Woman Suf-
frage.

The Iowa voters defeated the
woman suffrage constitutional
amendment at the primary e.
lection Tuesday by a majority
of about five thousand. Iowa
voters are long way behind
the times on this q question. The
Iowa papers have been anus.
ing themselves by referring to
Colorado as a state of the wild
and woolly west" but there are
several modern reforms on
which Colorado voters can give
Iowa good pointers any day.
Young ladies born since Colo
RADIO gave woman the ballot will
cast their first vote next No
vember, n reform made SO long
ago that it is now almost an
cient history and has just struck
Iowa hard enough to bring the
reformers within sight of vic
tory. Well, the Iowa woman
suffrage reformers have no rea-
son to get discouraged. Iowa
voters are somewhat slow but
they will get their eyes open in
time. They have had Colora-
dos woman suffrage reform
confronting them for the past
22 years aud it seems to be
bringing results slowly but sure
lu
The state herald., 1916-06-09

Nothing in the immediate fu-
ture warrants the roseate pre-
diction of Secretary McAdoo
that he will be able to dispense
with some of the many forms
of taxation now in service. Tn
less the war trade is continued.
with its imitation of prices, bus
mess of the country will likely
return to the stage to which it
had been reduced by the Under
wood tariff, when the war in
tervened aud established an un
stable prosperity. However the
present state of the treasury is
such rs to encourage Mr.. McA-
doc in the belief that he will be
able to fool the people into for
getting that year ago the def
cit in the treasury was Sill. 900
eco. and on the 30, of April last
it still remained at $2s. 600, 900.
The country will very likely
welcome the announcement
that no new forms Of taxation
are to be adopted, but will not
forget the incapicity of the par
ty that made necessary the ex-
ltraordinary levies now borne by
business generally.-Omaha
Bee.
The state herald., 1916-06-09
Forty Years a School Ma am.

Another Omaha school teach
er has been retired on pension
after forty years of service in
the school room. This simple
statement holds in itself a his
tory of achievement that cannot
he put into words. No other
factor of our civilized life touch
es SO closely on the home as
does the school; next to the in.
fluence of the parents. that OF
the school teacher has most to
do with the shaping of the ca
reers of tho children OF
the country. In many
ways, the devotion of the
teacher excels that of the par.
ent. Children in a home grow
up and as they reach maturity
parents are relieved Of respou
sibility and care, but to the
teacher no such relief Comes.
One generation of children sue
ceeds another at the school, and
the process of training them. of
fixing their idens. directing
their thoughts. and open
ing their minds is continuous.
Forty years of this work com.
prises experience that is beyond
expression, service that de-
serves reward far greater than
il will be pnid. To retire vet
ernn teacher on pension is to
only partly recognize the obli'
CATION the community owes to
one who has given il something z
that is of value beyond compu-
tation. With this pension
should go something of love
aud veneration from NIL the
community, that the position
be made one OF distinction such
ns the retired teacher merits. -.-
Gmabn Bee.
The state herald., 1916-06-09

We gre told that President
Wilson will write the demo.
cratic platform for the coming
campaign. In 1912 he was work
ing at the disadvantage of be
ing dependent upon w. J. Bryan
for his nomination and as q
matter of course was forced to
stand on a Bryan platform, sin.
gle presidential term and all
but, in the coming convention
at st. Louis, he does not pro-
pose to be troubled with Bryan
and his party platform but will
make one to suit himself. He
has relegated Bryan to the rear
rank of the party with a seat in
the gallery at the St. Louis con
tehdoT and'wili try-.irisv t,unsi
on a party platform in which
he will attempt to explain away
the mistakes of Wilson and the
platform on which he was elect
ed,
The state herald., 1916-06-09

Holyoks c,tiscns are thinking and
talking Holyoke Chataulua, because
they want Il to be n bug. suecessful.
community event. The entsrprising
men who sre responsible for bringing
this Chnutauqua to town need the co.
operation Of every citizen In mixing II
a glad. happy occasion. You will be
glad TO join the crowd and hear tho l2
Big Attractions. July I, to July 0. in
tho big auditorium tent
II will be n rare privilege TO hear such
eminent lecturers ns DR.. l., B. Wicker
sham, DR.. Clinton N. Howard. Belle
Kcnrncy md others; also a company Of
native Hawaiians. tho Meistcr Singers
Opera Company % peop'c0 The Kilties
World Famous hand, and three other
musicul companies.
Remember the Junior Chautauqua ev
cry morning FREE to oil tho children
Of tho community.i
The state herald., 1916-06-09

A democratic Secretary of the
Treasury can squeeze more
glecful gloats out of a $3.50, 600, :
600 deficit than any of his re-
publican predecessors were .ev.
er able to extract from n $3.50
100000 surplus. Boston Tran
script.
The state herald., 1916-06-09

In the month Of May 1915 under the
saloon system in our state, 46 convicts
we're received at the Colorado statepeni
tentiery and during the month of May
1910. under prohibition. only ls convicts
were received.
That 10 pretty good showing for
state wide prohibition. If this 10 q
fair sample of what prohibition will do
for the state. Warden lyman is liable
to have his prison family very matsr.-
ally rsduced In the near future.
The state herald., 1916-06-09

The death Of Lord Ki,chner, Eng
lands secretary Of state for war. ia q
severe blow to the English army. He
was regarded a. the ablest English mil
itary officer.
The state herald., 1916-06-09

Yuan Shi Kai, president OF
the Chinese republic died on
the 6, instant.
The state herald., 1916-06-09

No nomination yet at Chicago Con.
fersncs committees are working for q.
greer ment on candidate,
The state herald., 1916-06-09
Bring your job work to th
Herald Office.

NO Newspaper can succeed with
~ out advertising, therefore wc
solicit the patronage oi our readers
for those who by their advertising
help 10 mike this paper possible.
The state herald., 1916-06-09

Miss Murisi Smith 10 helping with the
work In the Phillips County State Bank
The state herald., 1916-06-09
No better place to secure
good job work than the old
sliaSls Herald Office.

4 town 70 live business men makss .
iti.
The state herald., 1916-06-09

June 18th is Flag Day.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-14
GrnnSeisentnms : ltebertrasnmsen

u. q. S6roeoers nnb Sroll an SSral
I9neS @egnerb. @rn1oitiid i'm neuer
gitbegIod t277;' 800.
Senrb Stieler an B. 6. Mobobier
@%runoitiid ON Der 9nber Ctr; $500
II. U.
$. M. Carroll uno ssrau an Daniel
Stenrnasel unb 81. s. Bipes, @runbz
itiid IN Der Sierra Niea Mboition;
$4.264.
Srauf S. 8obbarot uno Sames Stout
ledge an Biais unb Nmelia Sdlntpirtb,
Gfluoitiid in 2ibonia Ylace; $500.
Srnnt S. @oBbarbt nnb ssames Stout
leo9e an George SueuIt 5%dutpirth,
@rnnoitiid in 2ibonia Ylace; $fOO.
Srant S. 8oSbarot uro ssames Stout
ledge an amelin 6. 3aoid,, @runbltiid
in 2ibonia Blace; $3.50.
8. 8eitbers an Slaf Sofanion,
@runoitiid am Suniet Slaee; $40.
q. s. unb R. @aIe an @bnoro
@ale, IS $40 Mder 2ano uno Is flo
Gder 2anb; $t67O.
6. g. Sdeb an @. q. 6aos, @runos
Itiid in Der 2afebieip @boition; $17tO.
Cha SO. Martin an Sam Sriebmou,
@%rnnoitiid on Der @artines StraBe;
$500.
Gerbarbt Marude unb Srau an Ser
mann @oges, @rinbitiid I'M s. @f. 8uz
itiao Suroeb 20; $62.50.
Sc q. Sod unb Srau an Syacob
9edert @rumoitiid an Der 8uena @iita
Ctr; $4,000.
@alter Sride ltnb Srau on q. 6.
Souoou8e, @rlinbitiid i'm nelen Gitb=
8lod $3.50; $50.
s. $. 8ittimam IF. an u. ". @at@
tor, @rnnoitiid in Beacon sill;
$561.50.
8. u. uno 8. 6oas an 8iaiam Ga.
raaon. @runOitiid in 2otcpieip Gbbition;
$1025.
Sos anseIes 5eishts Improvement
Company on 8. q. 9aas, @rilnoftiid il,
Der 2otebiciu acSition; $1.1t5.17.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-14

6elterrpebr mar i6neG cur SteQe
uno ibren Initrengungen gelong es,
Ben 8runo ouf ieinen urIpriingli-
den @eero 81 Backgammon, Ser
perurIodte G6aoen miro bon 6erer-
tpebr Gbef @riabt anf $4,000
geidabt uno lit our6 @eriiberlurs
poaItanoig geoedt.
9iebe orangen Mittpo6 nod)t
in Den bieiigen @iebbof ein uno
idlo6teten, troBoeth 5pei Nad)t-
@a6ter auf BEN Grunoltiicfen onge=
itelt iino, 5tpei S6ien; Tie 5ogen oen
Gieren Die Sdute ob nno modte1
lid) nit ibrer 9eute aus Dem Stou=
be. Die lnion Stod CARDS Cont
ponp bat cine 8elobnung bon 500
fir oie grgreifung Der fre6el1 &erle
anSgeieBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-14

E'
ISM. @araeon an 6. g. Sdleb,
@runoitiid III Ser oafepielp gooition;
$40 II. q.
Sen s: 4dermalm an @rtif aneupz
per, "a gtder 2ano; $720.
Sen s. nnb emma Ndermann an
Clara &neipper, 100 Nder 2ano;
81 II. q.
6. q. Stieren-au s. $. Sspro. @runb-
ltild an Der DURANGO Str. 5000.
George 6. nno @nrie @nr8bad al
Die Stabt San Intpnip, @rnloitild an
Der @1elio Mpe,; S95.95.
Gilbert IS. nlo 81. I. Srusipatter an
Irthlir 5. %pgt. Srllitee. : @der 0anb;
SITS. A
@ofes @eitb 1t. s. an aate M. 9es
tebre, @rnnoitiid an Der Wafon StraSe;
$500.
aatberine 8obmer an ssobn Otto
man, @rmnbftiid in Der Yofueu 5u6oiz
niiton, $1,000.
9r. q. 5erff Ii. 81. an 9. g. Sriib,
Griinoftiid in Der .Sputbulme acbition;
$2SS.
9. O. Srifb an s. q. Siaie. 0runo-
itild in Der Goutbolme Gooition; 1888.
3. g. aniebt an g. G. 9obmer.
@runoftiid in Der 9otpea G~uboibiiion
$40 II. u.
B. 6. @are an g. 6. 99obmer,
8rnnoitiid in Der EofpeG G~uboipiIion
g. @. uno alicc Sparfs, burd) s.
8 5opfins. 9ruitee. an grnilie 6. Sips
8rlunoftiid an Der Sheo @penue, Sigs
creft Iooition; 5000.
Sherefa Sanger oitrdl $. 8. oope
fins an Gmilie S. Sips, @runoitiid an
Der Center Ctr: $500.
George 6. gonabon. 5erbert 6.
Seefelo unb 2ouis s. SlipSe, ourdl
Sberiff, on 9eMie g. anoerion, 0aooie
9. glarf uno Mebeeea G. 9naoer,
1927 ader 2nno, $f2, 900.
@briltopber Sdudatt an Srau Gill;
liam @ontpat. 10 Gder 9anb; $40
II. u.
W. g. SoIionb uno Srau oil sobi
W. uub Clara q. @uS, @runoniid an
Der 9amar Ctr; $1,000.
8. 9. 0oehenftein ltnb Srnii an CT
oar s, Sones, 8rinbtiid an Der ode
oer 8eit Commerce uno garSnmora
Ctr; $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-14
9as oiesiabriae @lnmemieit.

Isle III friiberen 3eiten, 10 miro
aud in oielem Sabre Der Sobrestog
Der Shlaht bel San Socinto, in Ser
oie ll~nnbbangiefeit oes Stootes
Seras bon Dem merifanii6en Sode
erfamlpft muroe, IN unlerer Sfoot
ollfb 0ns berrli6e 8lumetlfelt ODER
Die 6ieita, mie es iebt beiBt, in Ser
oltgefpobnten ~piiroi9en uno feitli6en
@etle begangen meroen.
Oieles. pradtpol1e Set, oos I'M
2aufe Der 3eiten gentiiermaBen gu
einer itdotiiden Snitit1tion genor=
oen lit lno nit Dem Son Mntonior
9e6en 10 berlpo6ien lit, DOB nir
nlls ben Wonot Ipril obne oosiel=
be gar nidt oe1lfen fonnen, miro in
oieiem Sabre aaes bisber @e6otcne
III Sen S6atten itelen. Die oies-
iabrigen Baraoen neroen li6 ipe5iea
ourd Die Gra6t, Ole reiden 0efura-
tlonen, ionic Die feertbofte 9eleltdhe
tnng Ser oarat teilnebmenoe,t
nSloots" aus5eidnen; ieoer Sag Ser
Seltpode miro Neltes uno Sdones
bringen nnb cine &arooe miro Der.
illden Die onoere gu iiberbieten.
Ser &onie Mntonio II. miro init
ieiter @emobIin uno Dem aus 5a6i.
reiheit grin5en nto 8rin5eiiinllen
be%iteben0en Sofltaat Montad. Ser
"a. Ipril, in Ole Stoot einsiehell
mo an Ser 0ienltag Garooe teilneb-
men. Die, &ronung miro iid bon
Den friiberen ooonrb unterIdei6en,
ooB iie in tpeniger feierli1er, ion-
bern, INN a6pe6slune gu bietea,
in einer mebr btrlesfen ltno lu;tl=
gen 8eile misgefiibrt peroen miro:
man gloubt, oaour6 mebr fir oas
Immlernent Der 3nihalter tim 5lt
fonnen lrno mebr gum ollgeuleinen
Snrnor bei5ntrogen.
@irflid eroBortig ullo mard5an=
baft miro ii6 Die Dreams of Sc
MUS" betitelte 8araoe eeitalten. 9as
Perlofldl Dler5lt miro bon Den Sd)li=
lern lnb Sditlerinnen Ser Soeb=
lfnle geiteat ieoes Der an oieier
garaoe teilnebmenoen usSloats~ mir5
NIT bier groBen @aiolin Safe[n
erlelt6tet iein. Mn Der Mutohlobif=
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