davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

never heard of a robin staying here.
but then. that's no reason. And II
would be fun to out-etay that black
bird creature. that's true. tell you
Chirpy, I'll think 1t over tonight and
maybe will stay"
Chirpy was quito too happy for sing
ing. That's just what wanted you
to say" he chirped gaily. Nov I'll
help you repair your nest 10 1t will
be good and storm-proof. And I'll
show you where the most food Ii to
be had. And.
most food you say, can ind my
own food. Isn't there plenty in the
winter same as in summer"
Chirpy scratched his head in a
pushed way. That question was
surely a hard one to answer. II he
told the truth he was sure the Robin
would not stay for above all things
Mr.. Robin Redbreast liked good things
to eat. But If he kept still and Mr..
Robin Redbreast went hungry-what
then? He finally said. "Oh. yes, there
is plenty to eat, to be sure. but dif-
ferent food from the summer diet.
You really should give yourself q
chance to eat winter food. maybe you
will like 1t better than your summer
stuff" (Which was quite the best
way to answer and It stirred up the
Robins curiosity you see!)
alright then. I'll try it," said the
Robin decidedly, land tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
The Trolley Ride

" LII aboard for the trolley ridel
Hustle. youngsters. and get in
side.
Special car. 50 you needn't crowd,
just our party will be allowed.
Get your noisemakcr. everyone.
Racket's half Of the trolley fun.
Whirl your rattle. your whistle blow.
All hands ready-ding ding-let's go.
Now we're flying along the square.
See how the people stop and stare.
Wond'rins what it is all about.
The way we whistle. sing and shout.
Now past houses and now the park.
Now we rush through the country
dark,
Now we turn and 60 whizzing back
Down the stretch Of. the trolley track.
Now we speed through the streets once
more.
Folks come running to every door,
They wave their hands. we give 4
cheer.
And quickly leave them in the rear.
And now the crowd starts Home.
Sweet Home.
And sings it st to split the dome.
As back to the starting place we glide;
Here's the end Of the trolley ride.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

1t to his mother. After handing her
the coffee sieve he began his tale:
Say mother. heard the awfullest
thing just now about Jim Brown. lis
tent And he was about to proceed.
when his mother interrupted.
wait, son." she said. II want you
to use the same three sleeves in your
everyday life that I employ in my
kitchen. Now the next time you re-
peat a rumor want you to put 1t
through the three sleeves. Here IL the
first: Is the story true?"
Robbie scratched his head and
stammered, I'll don't know, mother,
but Jim's best friend. Julius. told me-
"A poor way Of showing his friend
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

Mary Ann, too. thought the same way
about it. for the Doctor had also
talked to them. AS for Aunt Tabitha.
why. she straightway took Eileen in
hand" as she expressed 1t. and showed
her all sorts of interesting things to
do in the kitchen and with her needle.
IF you want to make any records.
my dear said Aunt Tabitha. with
grim smile, Tets see how many
dishes you can wipe. or the shortest
time it takes you to dust the parlor-
and not leave one speck of dust be-
hind"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

they made great circles through the
air and pretty soon they were up
where they could hear the ducks and
geese talk as they few to their winter
home.
"Honk." went one old gander who
seemed to be saying something to the
others.
The man made the airship come so
close that the little boy heard every
word.
Il think" said the old gander,
THAT 1t Is time some of the others
took my place as leader"
why don't you want to be the
leader7" asked the little boy. Il
think 1t is nice to be the leader
You wouldn't" said the gander,
III you had to be 1t so long UP here
in the air where the leader cuts the
wind so that the other geese flying
like a " don't have to make their
wings go so fast"
Just then a young goose few up and
said he would be leader for a while.
Thanks" said the gander. But be
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
The Little Boy and the Airship

careful and keep your legs straight ou,
behind"
Then he dropped back Into the line
and was soon honlxing like the others
while the young goose led the hocir
higher and faster toward the South.
"Why?" asked the little boy. do you
fly SO high. and why did you tell the
young goose to keep his legs straight
out behind?"
I'm the nrst place." replied tho
gander. I'VE fly high SO that nothing
can harm us and. having no tails to
speak of, we must hold our feet out
behind to steer US through the air"
And do you do that all day lengg"
asked the little boy
All day long, and sometimes all
night long" replied the gander with a
honk and sigh.
II am ready to go back" whispered
the little boy to the airman and after
they were safe on the ground he add
ed. II thank you very much but I
don't think after all that would care
to fly like the birds"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

NH. how wish 1 could fly like the
81 BIRDS" sighed the little boy as
he looked up into the sky from
" where he was lying on the grass
watching the ducks and geese as they
scared southwark in long thin lines.
so you would like to fly. would
you, little boy?" asked q man who
had stepped from among the trees SO
suddenly that he made the little fell
low Jump to his feet with a start.
And such a strange looking man he
was, with leather cap and goggles.
bit he smiled pleasantly and the 1T
tie boy said, Yes SIR"
Then come with me-" said the air
man, who led him to a nearby field
where there was a big flying machine
into which he placed the little boy.
After tying him fast with a belt SO
that he wouldn't fall. the man took
seat beside him and touched some
things which made the machine go
sailing over the trees.
Higher and higher 1t went
The little boy chung to his cap as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Mr.. Robin Redbreast Has a Dream

But, fortunately or otherwise. Jen-
ME Wren had very sharp eyes and
she saw Chirpy Sparrow the minute
soon as Chirpy began to sing she told
Mr.. Robin Redbreast he had better
go home.
Mr.. Robin Redbreast didn't like to
be sent home any better than you do
so he spoke right up and said: 81
don't want TO go home and I'm not
going. SO there'
"Oh all right" said Jennie Wren
with a shake of her shoulders, 'just
as you please of course, but that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

"This Nest Is So Run Down Wouldn't
Move Into 1t II / Were Homeless"
Sparrow person is talking about your
nest and you really ought to see what
he is saying"
That settled the question, as Jennie
knew it would, for Mr.. Robin Red
breast had SO much curiosity that
he simply had to go and hear what
Chirpy was saying! So he flew straight
home.
How do you do?" he asked Chirpy
Sparrow politely when he reached his
home tree, having a good sing this
morning."
Don't ask foolish questions" replied
Chirpy shortly. II was simply remark
ing about your nest"
MY nest! Oh, of course" said
Mr.. Robin Redbreast, looking it over.
lit is a good one isn't it,"
"Good?" exclaimed Chirpy.. II don't
believe you know what good nest
Is like This nest is SO run down ]
wouldn't move into 1t II I were home
less! Why don't you get busy and
fix it up before the cold weather be-
gins?"
Because I'll not be here when the
cold weather comes" replied the
Robin. $50 why should take my
need? Tell me that!"
Now that was exactly what Chirpy
Sparrow had been afraid Of! That
was what had been worrying him SO
he could hardly eat or sleep. Thai
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
MAKING A RECORD

iLEEN loved to skip rope. She
NJ loved to begin at the front
porch and skip clear down the
r@ walk to the big double gate
that opened into the public road, and
back again-without missing a single
skip"
Lands sakesi" Aunt Tabitha
would often exclain. Cant that
child do anything but Jump rope. II
] was you. Eiia"-this to Eileen's
mother-"Id take that rope away
from her and never let her see one
again! When I was girl, let me
tell you. 1 was so busy learning how
to cook and sew and clean house that
IL / had half hour in the evening
to skip rope In I thought I was mighty
lucky!"
OF course, neither Aunty nor
Mamma knew that Eileen was trying
to rmake a record" If they had. it
wouldn't have changed Aunty Ia
bttha's opinion of Eileen and her
rope-skipping; and Mamma would
most likely have followed Aunt Ia
bitha's suggestion and taken the rope
away from Eileen. But they didn't
know-and Eileen did.
You see, 1t was Eileen's ambition
to make one-hundred "skips" with
out stopping or missing. That Is to
say, she yearned to skip over the rope
as 1t swung over her head and under
her feet one hundred times without
becoming tired and without the rope
catching in her flying feet.
Rose, her very dearest little friend,
had already counted up to sixty; and
Mary Ann, who lived little farther
down the road, had skipped" sixty
five times But Eileen determined
that she would be satisfied with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

ship, son, Is 1t not? Now for the
second sieve: Is what you are going
to tell me kind to say OF a class
mater"
"N-no-o, I'm afraid not very. What
Is the third sieve, mother?'
us 1t necessary to repeat the tale"
"Of course not. you would hardly
be interested and repeating 1t could
do Jim a heap of harm"
Then, my boy don't repeat it, and
remember your three sleeves when you
begin to tell tale. Carry them in
your pocket and be sure to use all
three whenever the occasion requires
them. I think you will repeat few
tales after this"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Through Three Sleeves

three different kinds of sleeves that
I use in the kitchen. This one with
the big holes in it is for soup. This
with the medium sized holes is for
straining gravies, and this one that
is now broken, need for coffee. The
coffee grounds are SO fine that only
very fine sieve will be Of any use"
Robbie ran back to the hardware
store and made the exchange. On
the way home he heard a bit of
scandal about one of his class mates.
and he hurried to the kitchen to tell
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

some fine times? Think what fun it
will be to have the garden to our
selves without that scrappy blackbird!
Think of the nice uninterrupted visits
we can have? Why don't you decide
to stay north one winter ana see how
you like 1t? You wouldn't catch me
going to the trouble of such long,
hard journey just to escape weather
mo sir. l just ruff1e out my feath-
ers and stay at home-and a good
time | have too Better try it with
me this year,"
Mr.. Robin Redbreast looked
thoughtful. Almost have a notion to
try it, he said half to himself. Il
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

sung. His own particular motto
seemed to be, "if nobody sings about
your virtues, make little song your
self" and he surely lived UP to his
mottol
Now Mr.. Robin Redbreast at that
minute was not at home. In fact he
was over in the pine tree having a
nice little visit with Jennie Wren,
whom he admired very much. And
he knew nothing about Chirpys visit
and his criticism of the Redbreast's
nest "a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
i OurPuZZle Corner =

take that for an answer
ADDITIONS.
1. Add to tangle to an adverb and
get belonging to the morning.
2. Add to pull along by main force
to a word meaning forward or ahead
and get a serpent-like, winged mon
ster.
8. Add q conjunction to a hard
metal and get metallic support for
wood in an open fireplace.
ANSWERS.
HIDDEN SCHOOL BOOKS Bible,
Writing Latin, History, Grammar,
Reader, Spelling, Note.
ADDITIONS-Mot-in. 2. Dragon. 8.
And-iron.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Eileen Loved To Skip Rope.

~ HIRPY SPARROW few to the
pear tree where Mr.. Robin
Redbreast made his home and
perched on a big strong limb.
From the point of vantage he sur
veyed the Robin Redbreast nest with
an air of diSapproyal.
IF anybody should ask me-" he
chirped into the sunshine, Il should
say that your nest needed repairing"
He then cooked his head on this
side and on that and sang neat little
song about Chirpy Sparrow's virtues
and his many industries. Chirpy was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
HIDDEN SCHOOL BOOKS.

Nurse said Baby put on your bib.
lest you soil your new dress"
They had to serve writ in Georges
case. but he didn't mind much.
I brought pill, tin box, and a
spoon along. What shall Il do with
them?
During the conflict. the rebel hated
his tory neighbor.
I said to Mr.. Brigg, ram MARINA
lade down my throat. it will cure me
Of eating sweets"
I'm going soon. but I'll read ere
depart.
was told to spell migrate" and I'm
ashamed to say failed.
If he says mo" tell him I'll not
SOJyIRRF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

right out OF his nest and few over
and told Chirpy Sparrow goodbye be-
fore Chirpy was walked UP enough to
object! And Mr.. and Mrs. Robin Red
breast left for the sunny Southland
that very same day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
REPEAT THESE LINES QUICKLY

Beta Botta bought some butter;
But" said she. this buffers bitter:
If put 4 in my ba&tsA
1t will make my batter bitter.
But bit O. better butter
VIII but make my batter better"
Then she bought a bit o. butter
Better than the bitter butter.
Made her bitter batter better
50 twas better Betty Bolts
Bought bit o. better butter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

NOBERT you'll have to go back
to the storesand get me another
kind of sieve" said Rob's moth
er wrapping up the wrong one
and handing 1t to her boy.
II thought sieve was a sieve and
that is all there is to it, answered
Robert, vexed that he had to trot
back. why can't you use this one.
mother?"
Because the coffee grounds would
sift right through these large holes"
answered the mother. See here are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

tura, I'VE ran into a great faSA g,
floating pumice. AZ first I thcusfe =,
IA the usual whale feed IN. sr ,
in these la~titudes.
Tho sea surface war 6scoored ~.
around us. J had another look az a.
and noticed that the action ~ ~
sea Was turning II over. Then. Of
course. any one could see that +. va
not whale feed. We wcrc ,c,,Irr
through thick pumicc. There yor.
humps floating around ~ biz ~ +.
bucket.
1.-The passengers we're greatly 4,
tcrcsted and had a whole dav t., y,.v.
til" scene. The only explanation a.
that a violent volcanic di,tnrla,r,o
had taken place aud tho ocean .ir
rents had carried 'lIc stun into tho
Ventures track"
only once before. Can't. I,,N,n,
said. had he ever cen 80 much fo4,
ing pumice. He wa then I'm A ~.,iI,r,
ship bound for tho Dutch l..s. Indie.
ON that OCCASION" said he. .w,
passed through hundreds of mic, a
IT. The sky was black and tho sun
shone like a blood red bail. Tl.r,
was nothing so frichtful in IL. ~
pearance of sea and sky the ,oyoud
time. tho explanation Of this hc.u,
possibly that the volcanic nrur,o,
had occurred very far away from u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

~ ER1iApS IN no other manufsC-
- turing plant in the world to-
/ day is such a disciplinary sys-
TEN in actual operation as
that maintained by the Ford Motor
Car Company, Detroit. As 1t works
out in actual operation Il IS the de-
linausnt employee who is made TO
foot the bills for the great factory'S
philanthropy.
Ma employee may he late AZ the
Ford plant. II during the year he
happens 10 he late two or three times
he is brought before the company's
private court and jury at the plant
and fined. II he is absent for the day
an investigator - sent out 10 discover
the why and tho wherefore IF the fail
IRE 10 repor, for work. II u" - sick or
destitute he is cared for. hut ~ the
expense of the refractory employee.
"A record OF al. tlrdincss. is kept in
this Office reports chief Surgeon
Mead "A man late three times within
n year without IA good excuse il pun
isaed. The system OF punishment for
these employees in need OF discipline
is something new and rather unique.
As an example, We Will take q maj
who has been absent several times
without a good excuse. The investi-
gator who calls on him when absent
reports what was found at the mans
home. When Il man returns TO work,
he Is sent to THIS office. where he il
given n 'air and impartial hearing.
Then II it is decided that the man was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

az fault he is assessed from SO 10
$25. which IL given TO charity.
This money is handled In absolutely
no way 10y the company or any repre-
sentative OF the factory. The mama
Of tho man assessed Is sent TO a spe-
rial investigator whose duty 1t Is "a
look up families in poor circumstances
and sec that they are helped. Tho
investigator ascertains when the man
is z paid. ON that DAY he Is taken
IN the Investigators a TO some dos
,itute family. TO whom he hands over
the stipulated amount. This plan
Furnishes the offender. teaches tho man
the pleasure of giving and helps some
one in need"
Because he foil on the water
wagon Sc one employee was fined $40.
which on November 10 last he con-
tributed toward q grocery hill for a
woman whose husband. a former Ford
employee, had deserted her.
Another employee. because he "wns
off repeatedly without leave or good
reason was fined SO. which he paid
for groceries for a Ford employee.
'UnfI''lliT. WIN hh' ''Nh Wv - -
for four months.
"Eor fighting in the factory an
other employee contributed so. The
money going to an employee of the
Ford company who had been Idle fonr
weeks on account of sickness. This
same nan receives n weekly stipend
Of $40 from the Ford company through
it's private court and fning system.
For stealing material from a c
tory" a Ford employee paid a ten
dollar grocery bill for a Ford en-
ployee laid up with rheumatism for
eight weeks. The nan had been re-
ceivins share OF profits. but was
putting all OF his money into a home
he is building according 10 the rec
ords.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

'rn- T.minS OF thu Shrcv" WI
hay" - s--unI r+rfu"ma st tn,
metropolitan opera House ;u-mur,ow
evening, the "u"n.n- mat az a." last
week. iut ohe e: Ia. ",r!a T.. cast
viii d" the samr - ,,s; Wednesdays
Including Mm.s. G"r. l:.pru,G ana
Mattel! aid Mess: Whi.'hE Gor.tz.
SemiIoh, I.eonialdt. l:uysd;,r, i.c.ss
and Bloch. NJ, l;olal.',y VIII. con-
duct.
".A!da" will De 2iyru TT :. spc,ia!
matinee on tr!dir Win Mines. I.ap.
pold, Homer ana Sr,rNe- and Mcsgrs.
titruso. De L.Uya. Ross. 3 Scott and
.\ud!sio, Mss Gail. WI, letg -" orr.
de ballet. M BayasNo.. VII. conduct.
Other operas of ~the-tv,cL Will Ut. a,
follows:
Carmen" on Wrd2,',ay evening
with Mines, ~f'a.fur, Nj ai. i,asla,
and Garrison ard M@"s.s. Cnruso.
Amato. Rothier. Hada and Leonhardt.
Miss Gall! will dane, Mr.. Folacco vii,
conduct.
Die Me!stcrsin2er'' on Thursday
evening with Mines. Gadsl.. and Matt
field and NOSES. Crlrs, Well, Cioritz,
hlahH' Nt.'-' i-eon!lnlut. Audisiu,
Bloch. logan, Ruysdac,, Sc,!,egeI and
Etyer. Mr.. Endan2ky will conduct.
Der Rosenhavalicr" on Friday eve
ming with Mines. Kurt. ODER, Mason,
Curtis, hatfield. Cox and Van Dyck
and Messrs. Goritz, Well, Althouse.
Re!ss, Ruysdael. Schlegel. Bloch and
Bayer, Mr.. Bodanzky will conduct.
Madame Sans-Gene'' M the Sat,lr.
day matinee with Mines. Farrar.
Sparkes. Braslau, Forum. Curtis and
Engener and Mcssrs. Martinelli.
Amato, Althouse, DE Segurola, Tegani,
Bada. i~.eonhardt, Reschiglian. Beg,e
and Bloch, Mr.. Polacco will conduct.
la Sonnambula," followed by the
Tartar Ballet from prince Igor" Will
he the popular price performance on
Saturday night. The opera will, he
sung by Mines. B%arrientos, Sparkes
and Perrin and Messrs. Dainacco. d.
dur. Rosi and Audisio. Miss Cali and
Mr.. BonTiglio will dance in the ballet.
Mr.. PolaccO will conduct.
At to-night's opera concert, the las,
but one OF the season, Mischa Elman.
vlolinist. will play Mendelssohn's u
minor concerto, Gluck's "Melodie" and
Paganini's II Palpiti." Mime. Erma
zarsks and Johannes ssmhach VIA
m. fhniIuGf -froma.Y~ nhnnaRan.s M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
FIELDS OF PU1uCE.

INSTEAD Of encountering fields OF
ice. as steamships ronetimes do
IN winter in the North Atlantic,
Pacific liners now AMI then steam
through vast areas OF floating pum!ce
stone. The Oceanic company's liner
Ventura had this sort Of experience
recently while on a voyage from san
Francisco 10 sydney. y. :. w.
when in the vicinity OF the Tongen
group" said Capt. Dawson o: the Ven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

Iarska will also lie heard in an aria
from La Giocunda." Mr.. Seinbach
Will sing several songs. The orchestra.
under the direction OF Richard Iisgc-
man. Will play the "Norspicl' from
Die Meistcrs.n:cr." Arthur iInch-
"Intcrmezzo'' and L. G. rcroni'a
american March
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

1 E,tfere. viii assis, IN tho programmes
which contain several songs announced
a. entirely new here.
y cdld concert for Ill. benefit ~ ,'c
Musicians Foundation. lu', under tN,
auspices 81 m, i-:olluiul.Ins tN.w York
Musicians club. vii be- given N Ctruo-
glr Hall OIL Wednesday afternoon. Malcr
-? lgua"" I.ti"rrW shf. pianist. and
Pablo ,'.,>dis. ~c,iisi. Mi appear on the
! prueramr'" I'd tie. Sew York phil-
harmonic orciestra. Josef Strausky con
duc'or.
The Aho'n Grand OPP, 3D. Company viii
ui-u lts annual tsor b.. Errooiy 4, 'u-
, no 'ow evening Nn,u -t. a., ..r Brook
'yN Academy 81 Nuei, III. Srt,.' viii
h, iHiu.uuijrd ~ tue p;csv.iat o. ut
! Verbs aida Ws.cl VII oy..py Mon
day and Tuesday nights .tui the Wsdn o.
day matinee. rhCN. viii toe Do" rrl-
furmaNoe on 'l" .l's, Wednesday .ght.
' tn" latter nalf Of 10" week Will bring
I fonr performances II "I Ti"ttfor, and
one peri. nance Of 'Ht,nsel INA Gre
t"i" the Verdi u9.r, ul'l- Thursday.
Friday and Saturday Nights and Sltus-
day af,,iuoor. and ,hr IlUmrrriiuo.
work ~"t'Uryins an extra matinee. on w.
day afternoon. laser weeks Will ur ID.
'idri between IT,, Ttlc- of JiormLUu 20
"catm'r.' RE ,le'iu." Ma,'a.' ~ -
dana Buttctny.' LUCIA %. Lam u. e
moor" c,r a h.Ir wool ,tcl Tie mon =
hers OF the gaorus l"d orchestra tfc -,
: ,.c''d from IT,, iut,.- 81 me Cl.rll
Grand Opera t~u.paIN. 'u. c"l.u. .
pl."a Company and oti.r similar o.
cau.zstious nov CLOSED.
-
Naudc Fay Vii give l,. u,~tuar.l
recital ou Tuesday afternoon. M.trh q. AZ
.\,ulau Iiti.. Kurt =. tldl,f wit Iir.
tn. accompaniment.
-
,t, 49,. ..,..., ~
=, ,,.,,., l,.u ., .r,..f
N,r.l %, rr, -, LII
~, M ,",fs,I. .. .
-. D. lao, .,',. ''
'.u. t,,r.,n. ,.,. pr. n 1,.,.,
u.,,h ms ms, r.,.., ,,.. ,,,., ~.
r,,. ....,,.t T.. , -, d
r..,.i,. V't '.. e..
,,u. -, a. . a.. o.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

artists were Mime. Harriet B-Gnee. Ray
moud IDder, CLAUDIO Velsor. Or. kinkcl-
d.y and Nine Euckhout. who sang W
rour' Of Licdcr ard a song by Leo
Braun. 'Noglein. Wohin.'