davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09
MARIEDOROIN
IRISH ROMANCE

Marie Doro, her husband elliott
Dexter, supported by cast of Jesse
L. Lasky stars, returns to the Liberty
theater tonight in the latest success
of this versatile and fascinating star,
Castles for Two" This is an Irish
story and should prove a good one.
It is a little off the beaten path Of
photo-romance and for that reason
alone should be a good drawing card.
The featured star is cast as an
American heiress, with an Irish name.
She visits Ireland and changes places
with her maid. Here, as the maid,
she meets Brian O'Neil, poor Irish
lord whose sister and mother would
hoe him marry for money. The
American heiress is chosen as the
MEALS whereby the estate may be
rescued. Brian, however, is in love
with the maid.
Then follow the many possible RAM
ifications in this old situation, Brian
eventually proposing to the supposed
maid, learning her identity he with
draws his proposal but she advises
him that it is a matter she and his
mother will decide. The decision may
be readily imagined. The fourth story
in the serial touching girl reporters
is entitled THE White Trail 1t is
reported to be equal to those that
have gone before.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09
"ToG TALKS"

y This article is Number 6 Of a
4 series of papers on practical
y dressmakina and millinery sub
4 jects, with special hints on prof.
+ table buying for wear in Hawaii.
= This new department is being
y conducted by Janet Walker, who,
y with several years Of experience
y in dressmaking and with wide d
+ knowledge Of materials, patterns
r and values, brings to the work
\ an unusually thorough equip
y ment. All materials described in
y these papers may be purchased
\ at the Honolulu shops and the
y aim is to furnish hints in an at
y tractiVe, readable form for the
y women and girls Of the city whe- =
+ Their they make their own clothes :
y in whole or in part, or buy at 4
y the tailors, the miIliners, the
y dressmakers or the shops.
+ Among the later papers will be 4
y "Home Dyeine Of White Goods" "
y CHOW to Select Proper Corsets," Z
y and "suegestions for Making =
Over Dresses"
IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09
CROOK DRAMA
At THE HAWAII

Once again the Hawaii theater en-
tertains with a good crook" drama,
the class of drama that is a sure-fire
success with the patrons of that thea
ter and which, in the present instance
at least, deserves to be the decided
hit it is. The Battle of Life" is the
offering and Gladys Coburn and Art
Accord are the stars. This is a pair
of new featured artists over the Fox
circuit and they are equal to the
usual high standard set by the FIX
stars.
The story deals with a young girl.
raised amongst crooks and as a crook,
There is nothing in crockdom with
which this miss is not thoroughly
conversant. All the tricks of the game
are wellknown to her The follow
ing of the underworld. however, fails
to have the charm for her that it
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09
GOOD
OLD CIRCUS GRIP
B|JOU AUDIENCE

With thrilling stunts, trained ami
mails and funny clowns following each
ether in rapid Succ SO sion, and with ?
band which blared forth in true circus
style throughout the performance, the
Joyland Circus at the Bijou theater is
the big success of the season. No
child in Honolulu can afford to stay
away and the roars of laughter of the
grown-ups last night showed that they
too appreciated the show.
Nothing was left undone to make
it as near a real circus as could be
expected in a theater with a sawdust
ring in which animals with almost
human intelligence performed, bare
back riders dashed gaily around and
jugglers did amazing feats while from
the bars and rings, suspended from
the ceiling, acrobats daringly hung
from their toes and heels and the tight
rope walkers brought round after
round of applause with their wonder
full balancing.
The Oriental head balancer who
stood on his head on a parallel bar as
it swung back and forth was expe
cially good and the Cavanna duo, z
Il6AL IOPC anu 0O46 OhClSuS ICSSlNCO
big hand"
The trained animal performance
was by far the most extremely funny
act on the program In fact, the train
ing was also too good to be rtue The
bucking pony especially amused the
children as did also the clowns base
ball game which ended in a riot and
the umpire chased from the arena.
The footwork of the Oriental juggler
who tossed alarge screen about with
the feet better than the ordinary per-
son could do it with his hands, was
really as wonderful as advertised. Do.
mingo's wire act was also better than
the average as he did some very
clever balancing with stick and
plate.
The daring motorcycling by Clar
ence did not come up to expectation
as the machine refused to work and
the act nearly ended in a bad acct
dent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09

dry-dye process a table is herewith
given for oil paints. The color de-
ponds considerably upon the intensity
Of the respective pigments in the mix
ture, and this table may he of use
to women wishing to know approx
mately what colors to expect in mix
ing two pigments.
The dainty afternoon dress on the
left is made of white net over flesh
eolored net. Its simplicity is delight
full, and the embodiment of summer
airiness. The. cuffs, girdle and the
hem are made of wide printed rib
bon. As the band at the bottom is
wider than most ribbons, the cunning
effect at the hem is secured by plac-
ing tiny tucks above and below the
joining.
The smart walking dress on the
right gives Just hint of the cooler
days to come. The cloth skirt joins
the heavy net yoke with a simple de-
sign Of soutach braiding. The same
trimming is used On the waist. This
suit fs~developed in Copenhagen blue
cloth. the yoke and waist trimming
are soft mauve color.
These oil paints and pigments may
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09

has for so many of her unfortunate
sister-and brothers. She rebels
against the life and decides it is not
for her. The strength that is needed
in renouncing the life to which she
has been accustomed and the thor
oughness with which she eventually
reforms are the features Of the film
drama.
Helen Holmes in THE Lass of the
Lumberlands" continues to win favor
and friends at the Hawaii. This ser
ial is even better than the last in
which this star appeared at the same
theater. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09
TXL=2ES
1TE gATER
The General and Universal Film
SERVICES.

n, Matinees Except Saturdays and
To3days) from 100 to 400 O'clock
Saturday and Holiday Matinees from
1900 a. m. to 400 o'clock.
-'venings 1.-TWO shows $50 and S:4s
o'clock.
PlcTuP-s cp '.NGED DAILY.
Prices: 10, IS Cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09

George w r. King, deputy territor.
ial auditor, left last night for Kauai
on an official trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09

be purchased in small tubes for very
moderate prices. Some colors may
be purchased for as low as Is cents.
The contents of one tube will be suf-
ficient to dye quite a number of
pieces,
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-16

Robert Baird of Morrilton, spent last night in the city with relatives. This is his first trip to Prescott in thirty years, having lived here for merly.
 We want that piece of news, not be- cause you want to see your name in print, but because other people do. Won't you call PAP? A little coopera- tion means a newsy paper.
 Mrs. J. D. Williams has returned from Pine Bluff and Camden and will visit with her son, John c. Williams, and family several weeks before re- turning to her home near Blevins. Messrs. Chas. H. Tompkins, c. H. Moore and c. c. Calhoun have been appointed honorary delegates to the convention of the League to Enforce Peace which meets in Little Rock March 26, at which time ex-President Vim. ii. Taft viii speak.
 At the Park Hotel: L. D. Leslie, c. B. Doherty, A. D. Ballow, E. P. Rine- hard, A. c. Mclean, R. c. Howell, H. M. Williams, c. M. McGannon, Little Rock; W. B. Appleby, c. J. Seade, St. Louis; M. W. Lee, Hope; Austin John. son, Chicago; Nathan Sellers, New Orleans; H. B. Hammond, Memphis; Sig Brand, E. B. Ferguson, New York; D. T. Veel, Ft. Smith.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-16
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Apricot Ice Cream at Guthries.
 Nuxated Iron Tablets, $1.O0, at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Miss Ruth Wiley left this morning for Monette, Ark, where she will visit relatives.
 Prosecuting Attorney Tillman B. Parks of Hope, is in the city today on legal business.
 WANTED - 300 able-bodied men with whiskers. Phone 24. East Side Barber Shop.
 A. D. Ballow of Little Rock, agent for the paper shell oceans, paid the city visit yesterday.
 Figsen, candy laxative, 25c, at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Miss Florence Daniel left yesterday for Little Rock, where she will visit relatives and do some shopping for a week.
 FOR SALE-One pair farm mules. Prescott Ice & Milling Go. 14d6w
 A. L. Favorite, district manager of the Mackey Telegraph Co.,, is in Hot Springs stringing wires to the race tracks for the company. Ignorance is the cause of many rail- way accidents. Attend the safety first" lectures tonight at the court house at 7:30. It's free.
 WANTED TO BUY-Good milk COW. J. V. Pool, R. R. D. Rosston. d2w
 R. c. Carwell of Little Rock, repre- senting the Parke-Davis Drug Co.,, of Detroit, Mich, is calling on the drug gists today.
 Our stock of box papers, pound paper and writing tablets is complete Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-16

Milk Chocolates with Chocolate Ice
 Cream, 5c at Hesterly Drug Store. Joe Flynn of Little Rock, boiler
 maker, came to town this morning and would be glad if you would come out
 tonight and hear him talk on Safety First" methods employed by the Mis- souri Pacific. MT. Flynn was offered the job as state boiler inspector. Call PAP or 244 and get the March Ladies Home Journal.
 have the J. R. B. Moore pasture
 told Powers place) with plenty of bermuda grass and good water. If you want to pasture your horse or COW see Ira Gee, Moore and Martins office, or telephone Joe Ogden, Mo- S35H. M L. Moore. 16d6
 Ritchie Grocer Company is having Ia 72x54 addition built to their large wholesale house, which was necessitat- ed by the increasing business which the company is reaching out after. Under the management of M M. Smyth this company has grown until it is now one of the leading houses of the Ritchie Grocer Company. The ad- dition which is being built will give them 90 per cent more storage space.
 Prof. c. M. Hirst, superintendent of the Prescott schools, was notified this morning of his appointment as a members of the Arkansas Text Book Commission. Pro q. l.. Dunnaway, a former superintendent of our schools, is another member. Seven compose the commission. Prof Urey Mckenzie of Texarkana, one of our former superintendents, has been ap- pointed a member of the Illiteracy Commission.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-16
MISS MAUDIE MURRAH DIED

The sad news was received here at noon today of tn untimely death of Maudie, the 12 year old daughter of Mrs. M. M. Murrah at Holly Springs, early this morning She had been in i'll health for some time. She is a niece of B. c. Murrah of Prescott.
 Interment will be at Holly Springs cemetery at 10 o'clock tomorrow. The funeral will be conducted by Rev. J. .C. Johnson.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-16
Get Them At Giles Bros. Grocery
 Phone I57 or o.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-I have a car of mules and horses at the City Livery Stable. T. s. Shirley, Prescott.
 Subscribe now for the Twice a Week Gazette and The Nevada News and it will come until the date of the 1918 primary.
 FOR RENTING rooms suitable for light housekeeping. Phone 360. 9d5
 Limestone Phosphate, lad Salts, Tanlac, Kalatone, at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-16
J. R. LAMBERT OF SUTTON, DIES

J. R. Lambert, 60 years of age, died at his home at Sutton yesterday even- ing at 6 o'clock after an illness of about two months, during which time ae was confined to his bed. His death resulted from different ailments aris- ing from carbuncles on his neck.
 The deceased was a native of the county, and was prominent merchant and farmer. He is survived by his wife and twelve children. Interment will be at Harmony cemetery this afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. J. w. Walthal.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-16

Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-You are next. Cragan & Cummins.-Advt.
 Mrs. c. B. Wilson of Glenwood, spent last night in the city as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Floyd Flaw kins, leaving this morning for her home.
 c. E. Shoemaker of Little Rock, is spending the day in the city attending to business matters and visiting rela- tives. MT Shoemaker has our thanks for renewing his subscription.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-16

Cream Puffs and Raisin Bread eau be had every Friday at Wall0eu. !. Bakery. Phone 172. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25

letters from women VINO have written
70 say that they would gladly wear the
more sensible shoes if they could find
such shoes in the stores. They have to
wear what is available in the shop A
cry that great many American wOm-
en- are making at the present day.
The latest Of the new work for
women, according to the lgaro, is
that of tail lady clad in a painters
blouse who operated in the Rue
htienne JodelIe, painting the street
lamps with the well known municipal
"orche" and cheerfuIIv humming q
tune. Attendants at the war ministry
formerly men-have been for some
time young women These young
women. says the Temps. are obedient
quick 10 respond. and when not in ac-
ton they sew or knit Their names
being unknown to the people in power
at the desk, it is customary 10 call
them by the article upon which they
are working. as lie fchu. Room % is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25

Long. " a SMUT William Hofer. a
c. Brachtel. Pat D. Sexton. Emma a.
sehrader. Mango BroderIe4, Edna
Ransom. II. q Smith, Carrie Webb
Alice Atkinson. Gertrude Repine Eva
klotz Margaret Corken. Rose Mary
Pizzato Frank a. Graves. Gene 5chrsi-
ner. Chester t. Cralle. ID Z. Hartman.
ollie K SMUT E Beatty L. Schaet-
fer, r NJ Dorman. Daisy Hanson
Phyllis Rexdale. Gleuna Post. J
Marshall. Hazel Mikesell HIlda Nosa,
Florence NJ. Miles. Julia Seefeidt Mia
Bregger. Exalina Anderson. Charlotte
Bauman. Mae Clarke. Daisy Terr2l
Mae 0'Meara, A1innetta Young, Mill
bred GarIoca, l. Ruth Blakemore-
Jane 81. Kerns. b. + Jones. C. #. Har-
ris. l. A. Grove. Luzella Mot. Anna
Mcnamara. Mae f. Clark. Cora White,
Della Cook. Freda Jensen Fl White
Z. Blocker. G. Marvin, Ethel n. NEleu.
p Boulton. C. j. Cramer, William FL,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25

calling. or Lace. show the gentleman
up another victory for the sex
Must Have Children
One Of the most significant touches.
which should be taken TO heart by
Manhattan landlords is the advertise
ment Of an apartment house N Paris
a Boulevard Victor ana kue LecOurbe.
This extraordinary apartment viii not
rent 70 any family without children
To rent the smaller fats one child
viii be sufficient. for the medium size
two at least. while the fine large
apartments require q family Of at least
four This is in sharp contrast TO most
Partisan apartment houses whose
chief business IS the restriction Of chill
dren. Another proof Of the French
consciousness that the race IS in the
hands Of the prolific is an account Of
the congress of the Plus Grande
Famille. made up of those having at
least five children
The feminist onrush. a forced growth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25
sATURDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-AUGITsT o. lol7

out of the tragedy Of the war. has
changed the character Of the sorbonne
baccaIaureat Jules Vogue. in an et35-
torial in the Figaro. says that whereas
the baccalaureate used TO be q rnascu-
line prerogative. IN 1915 women out
numbered and outclassed the men.
while In 1917 the candidates among
young women were over 5000
Nevertheless there viii be fewer men
after the war TO carry on whatever
work is 20 be done and for one genera
ti0n at least women viii have to do 4
large share Of the mems work. Women
continue TO invade the ranks of the
men. however. for lie Temps fer july
8 SAYS that beginning with the schoIas~
tic year 1918 women may he admitted
to the Institute National Agronorne on
the same conditions as men and NJ
Desplas, minister Of public works. has
Just decided that women may he adj
mitted as students at the School OF
Mines at St Etienne
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25
MODERN WOODMEN
EMPLOYEES DONATE
SUM FOR TOBACCO

Rock Island. Aug. "A Editor The
argus Your editorial in the issue of
The Argus Aug - Success Through
System, was an Incentive 10 the en-
ployes OF the head Office Modern Wood
men of America TO organize commit
tees TO canvas the building for con
tributions fer tSammiesf tobacco
fund I herewith have the pleasure
OF handing you $3.50 and q list Of
the contributors
Respectfully yours.
"A FRIEND OF SAMMY"
The contributors Julian g Lamp
Ethel Wallace. Margaret RYAN, Ellen
Jensen. z II Wallace, Florence a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25
EUROPE PROBLEM
SIMILAR TO OURS
ryameu's Committee Of Council of De-
Tense Establishes Bureau for Co
ordination.
tHERfC4NS ACT QUICKEST
Hnf Her Sisters on the Other Side Are
Failing into Her Ways in Great
Fashion.

...-- cans Fa7- F~rarra avaFf ae WA,
--.--, for r-nors Sam
flor canning US evidently getting TO
ha an International interest french
women. according 20 lie Iemps make
preserving me enc 7apJ@cl or CONVEX
saFo' l"E "hHsa process 1ies may
obtain some oi tHt scarce ana much-
desired sugar giving taeI ~oFa OF
5a1". ..". - '' ~sl IL 'ilo -
##-" 9..t .'4 1--WE. "1 plt~0 u -oo1'
II. ''"A tAi'i37 where 70 D"s
Ha# '' preserve nave come 20 '1elt
aHr matter OF discussion IN any i
company
II anything. the women Of America
ras. probably taken their place in the 4
fz.. labor more quickly than
abroad Head first they have jumped
into The aaa of activity forCjblE aban- Fl
arraU ar all the men who have gone 4
oil ra uar. and us If 80 avoid the mis-
eaea# and anticipate the problems Of Il
European women they have organized A
themselves until the country bristles 4
wit. women s leagues ana committees.
#Hr- practice Hanaage making on each i.
arHar fu the privacy of the home and /.
taae Eu5r millions 0f pairs of socks up /.
and down veraHdas all over The ma
zion And .n the midst of all the social
@grrE that sometimes gives this war a .
FuE ~ frivolous excitement the great
business 'i substituting woman IoF
man unit eI iaooF goes on
wHa a#rtal body through which all
these activities are coordinated Is the
rsruar-z committee of the council of
national defense at Washington
THROUGH the various sub committees
H ...= body every aspect and angle of
the nrnhEem of raadjustmeut is studied. F
and The changing conditions which .
-uuar must face and the method by +
a.-... -aav dam he faced are given due
n-r....t- The 10 departments Of the
Committees work cover everything
l-au registration for active service to +
taaa conservation and educational .
propaganda
The newest 5eve}opuenf Of the com
-....-sa.s activities fe a foreign news
.-r.- br5~aar which is To put III the
Iii t----s.---- .-,---.-,--,,e or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25

voss. Alice Tuemeyer. Elmer r John
son. K. t. Burt, Frieda Lamp, F. M,
Burt, Blanch Geiley " A Lovett. IA.
& Hunt, r. s. Cock-ell. Dave Smith,
III Hanna. j. w Holder, Fannie p.
Divers. r 2 Halves. Joe McCrorv,
Earl b Griffin, r. Fitzpatrick. A..
GlaspeH. Katherine CarRaghan, Helen
HartzelI. George S. Perrin. J @ Pace.
A. y Phillips. Beulah Pickup, James
ConesIon Ethel Fry. William Park,
Vera Hinkley. RUBY Norton. Maprine
Kane. Carrie Fay n ID Huber II. a.,
Minteer. r. S. Silvis, J. Riehemann A..
Byrnes, Il. ByFnes and L. c. Burke.
with the addition 81 the $3.50 from
the Modern Woodmen employees, the
total in the soldiers tobacco fund re
celved today by The Argus IS brought
10 s45T5. Previous contributions to-
tailed $27.25
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-01
perInnal. l.NptiSea.

6rau @pa Wargdret q U | q
eeb. S9miot, ,ipurbe Ssitern ibreu Iis'
pen bur6 ben Sob sntrtfsn. Die O..
a9tsts unb sei9dbte Jrau bate eiu
gllter bon Go Sabren errsi9t un5 lp,
Srnihsioeu Dirb aufri6ti5 betrauert
Sir mar dus lluterfranteu,in 8anern,
1sflirtis uHb Dor "A SaEreu ins eans
setOmmen. Sn ndberen anssb0r:ssH
binterlGbt bic @srbIi4sus BIN Gatan.
Ioerrn Witbasl Sid, pier Sobne unr
bier 5p4tsr, Ioipis mebrere @efhD!'
tier. 0is 8esrbisuns fintst pom
Srausrbauis on Der @oIerain piie in
Wt. airp aus itatt, bod ti bic Sci:
nod ni6t fsitseisbt.
Serr 2epnaro aaebutl.
1852 CT. aaprsnte apsnie, auf prirs
Siu, fenrts seiterH nj! isinsy
Satin i'm arsiis Der Janile uuo
5abIrei6er 5reunbe bic iilberns So6-
Seit. Sas Jubelpdar empfing bic
ber5li9iten @Iiidpiiuf9e unb stnc
Giius Don Silberssihenten.
Ser betannte giirsertritsssYstcrau
aupt. petsr 8ieoinseI al Der
abams apenus. in Nortpoob, beIeb:
HGaiter Mittpod nit i.iEtr trsusi
Gebensgefdbrtin bas id0ne Geit Der
goloeneu So45eit unO 5tpor I'M 0dule
Der Sp9ter, 5rau DilIiam ai9t, an
Cabin pIdce, duf Walnut 6ins.
Gin erobartiesr Gmpfang iAb Sa'nis
Iisn3uiammentunft III eepIant. Gapt.
gNbinser III @orfber Der 3dmilrrn
so. Wempridl afocidtion uno IA
Sabre lang bat er oIs Commander an
Der Spibe Der GbmiraI portsr Gqlas
erOn eeitanhen, pie btr1s Wlarirepes
ieranensYsreinisung aus BEN giirs.rs
triss btibt. syrau 8iebine.r If cine
5o4ter bes perfOrbtnen Mtin5GnbIs,s
Seboition Gen. 9as Subslpaar bat
bier Sinbtr. 5rau Wm. ai9t, Srsu
Grant G. GpIa. sSrau GmiIie Y.
Bagner ictuis Serr 2sslie q. BReins
ger. 9rr urb Jrau gisbinser srs
freusn iid ncd uuberorbeniIider gtiis
itigteit unb 5rjffe. Sn Der Deuiiaeu
Ct. Jobannss air4e Durbsn iie bon
Vdiior aroI getraut unb Yaiior s.
U. giienIobr ipirb ben guno aafs
Neue einfssnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-01
Sn Silberfrans.
Sa5 Suenl GDnncil scr GafGa!lidFn
Ritter pun Sfio fcitrt Stii.
tnngsfcit.

Gas 9oraI Council, tpie scr Gen,
traIf0rper Der 45 3meise FER GatboIi
ihen Sitter ION Sbio In SainiIior
Gruntn heipt, fam mrnuehr oui e'u(
finlfilno;an5igj1brige erip1iebIift
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Stiftlnosfeit pitroe oem aud le
tern IN freuSiger @ciie begangen
3u @bren org Greigniiies i1no eim.
sroBeparahc aIIcr 2pei1c itGtt, Die al
rer 2iberty unb 9Foorcitrai;e 9iufite:'
lilnq nabm unh biirb pcrihiebeaa
StroBeu in ser 9adbarihait uadl Ser
ct SrlI3iSfus Stride aog, rcieIh
cine ic.,nne 8eiper 5eIebrirt uur0,.
lie eirorudspolle Saibll1ltrlspreoili
ipur5e Don 9fep. SSui1to Praiu, g.
). 81. Gus 0amiIton gebaiten linS
tr batte cine aufmerticme 3Iborer.
idcft. 9saf rer firhliden Scier, oil
mitgbiireen ees 2ie0es ygIriie gretl
rem iing" idlIoB, foIgte einc io3;lIc
NPabfei,r I'M GrogeidloB Der Ct.
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sic ScrrIdloiicn Die @aite tts g
SranJisflts 2ipeigeS 0o. 4 fcs St.
bens gerid'icbcne 9Iu'pradeu tuuv.
zen 1cbolten mo Grfriihnugcn fer.
piert.
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ten. 9eriel6e oeriammeIt iid' mo-
natIid, in ben ccritieoenen 3rcI.
GEN. Sein 3pet 1T Gle Gr.
Ianenng neuer gtitgIicoer unb oit
SorSerung Ser dager1eircn @o!!.
fobrt oes Srrcns. 3ie geacrrpdrti.
cen @eantrn 'inb gorarb R. &ur.
len, 3peig AS, 9Srd'ioeit; Saceu
Beiernlan, 3meig 104, gi5cprn'i
bent; Sranf 3 StienS. 3ueiJ 81,
Sefrct6r: 6. g. Sobus, 3lUtig 81,
Sfosr,iItcr; 81. NJ. 9crcus, 9ne;J
t01, 0e:turer; Soiepb pcn Scene,
3pcig 53. @ate.