davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
MEXICAN CONSULAR AGENTS WON'T WISE
 BRITISH PASSPORTS

DOUGLAS. Sepi.t 25.-Ac;ins upon orders said 70 have been trans mittei from ;hs secretary of foreign relations at Mexico City 10 the Mexican en- bassy al Washington. b C. and from there to all consular agents in the United States, the Mexican consula @ here is re.using 10 wise passports 10 enter Mexico. The same ruling !. said 10 apply 10 all consular offices along he bo-dsr and 10 be applied at Mexi- can sespo-;s
 No explanation of the ruling was obtainat,e here. although il was unof- fioialiy sll-.Eised by Mexicans that tha order nign, have bearing upon the fact thai Grea; Britain never had re- cogn!zed the Car-anza government. while still another supposl;ion was that th- oil problem may have had bearing upon issuance of the order
 The new ruling does not affect Br:- t:sh subjects already resident in Mex. ico. but only those who hereafter may seek to enter the country. Alexander Baird. Jr.. British vice cousnI fnr Arizona refused to com. ment upon the ruling but from ether sources il was learned that the sit. uation had been reported to the Bri. ' fish embassy at Washington.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
CONVINCED TREATY
 CHANGES ADVANTAGE TO FOE

WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. 26.- The text of the message sent today by senator Ashurst ot Arizona, 10 pres den, Wilson follows:
 Although have had as you o. course know, serious doubts and mis- g:vi1gs as 10 some parts Of the lea que of nations. ! am nevertheless convinced that Germany would obtain material advantage and would come out of the war practically a v:;or were the treaty amended or any res ervation adopted To my mind i, IS the treaty, or no treaty. and I for one am not willing to assume the frightfu, responsibility of precipita ting chaos upon the world by some haz ardous amendments or reservation. !. have studied this tremendous ques- ton from every angle and am sure al this juncture l can render my country indeed, the entire civilized world, 2 great service by voting for the treaty without amendment or reservation"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
DEPUTY SHERiFF'S cORnISs!Cr
 REVOKED sS RESULT s-lEsEC PROSECUTIONS OF PRISONER

BiSBEE. Sept; 26.-Miss Dorothy M. Berry, 22, Of Nogales, pretty young and refined, and a mere whisD Of a s.rl. lies sick in bed under the care of local physician suffering from 2 nervous 5reakdoun as the result o! treatment alleged 10 have been accor- ded her by two deputy sheriffs 0. Cochise county, whiie in their care as a prisoner. A. E. Farmer and F. W. Brown, the former married. are th names c: her alleged prosecutors. To add to Miss Berry's troubles a Gepu- y sheriff Of Nar:copa county, sad to nave been intoxicated, added his mi.e by his conduct toward her when h. arrived 10 take her 10 Phoenix on q harge of passing bUg1s cheeks.
 As a result of Brown and Farmers alleged prosecutions. Sheriff McDo4- aid yesterday afternoon said that he ead revoked Mir. Farmers commissio l as deputy sheriff, to take effect a: once.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
THREE DEFENDANTS IN WHIT
 NEv LIBEL SUIT FILE ANSWER

PHOENIX. Sept. 2S.-Twenty-three closely typed pages relative to acts passed by congress pertaining to- the |. w. WIS are incorporated in the amended answer filed in the superior court by Leroy Anderson. A. H. Fa- your and E. S Clark. three of the de- fendants in s1O0.OoO libe! action brought by Louis B. Whitney against the Presco,t-Journal Miner. et al.
 Besides the laws passed by congress there was reference to the l. w. w convictions in Chicago and telesrams from Haywood to alleged | N. W.'s throughout the country in the 4o page answer to the suit. which Will be tried in this county during the winter term f court. Judge Pattee of Pima county presiding.
 The suit. which vas filed las. year
 is based on an article which appeared in the Prescott newspaper, which was an account of meeting of the Nortn- ern Arizona Bar association and the resolutions passed al that meeting. Whitney claimed that he was damagsi ] by the article in which he was da- nounced for appearing as counsel fo- John Stanfie,d, alleged l. W. w. in his suit against the United Verge Coy aer company. et a..
 n the answer the attorney defend ants claim that the aim and purpose fl he Nor hern Arizona Bar assoc!3- ;icn are to encourage end maintain a prope- standard of legal ethics and the hi.hes; standard of the legal profes. : ,icn and that in adopting the reso,u. ton they did so in good faith without
 malice or intent to 'niure Mir Whitney They contend they did not cause the ! publication oi the article.
 i They further contend that Whitney
 was a member of the commission ot
 state institutions at the time and had
 10; he right to private practice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
TELLS OF ARIZONA EXHIBIT

FHCENIX, Sept. 2S.-A telegram has beer received from Harry Welch. secretary '.f the chamber Of commerce relating briefly the opening of the International Soil Products exposition in Kansas City yesterday.
 The Ma!itopa county exhibit was n readiness On the opening day, acc, Y6- iIg to the telegram, with G..od chance for recognition. Daily ship ments 0. oerishab,e goods by icel ex- press was asked This reques: has been comp;Ied y.tt, and fruit, vege- tstles will be sen: from here eac1 day to renew that cn display at Conven- tion ha...
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
CAMPBELL SAYS WILEY
 IMeleEo OF RED EVE,
iContInued from aaee H

iContinued from .aee b relying upon such assuraU.e, he signed the bill
 The document ;hen closes with the statement, that deponent we! re- members tLe circumstances and re members tha: due to the fact thai the attorney general was then uIdeY the ic fiusuce of liquor he would no. have acted upon any suggestion .f the at .cT9ey genera, CT any opinion given y him exceI: aS in the case the opinion did concur wi.h that already given him by Attorney Ryan"
 "WLen informed of the contents of ;hs governors affidavit today the at to:rsy general was very indignant. and issued statement in which he says that 'T am astonshed that the governor would make such a state nent in reference to influence of liquor, as it is absolutely untrue"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
PROMINENT CATTLE.
 MAN BADLY HURT

.imb above the knee.
 For the pas; several months he has been operating a cattle ranch near Marda.ena with W. Beckford Kibbey
 Ma-bYrg was a daredevil horsemsn riding strapped in the saddle owing 70 he fact that he has but one leg. IL is thought that h.s noun; tell with l:m and being unable 10 extricate himself fIon beneath the horse suffer. ed severe injuries.
 Marburg is an interesting character His father has been in the diplomatic service of the United States for many, yzars, having been |. $. Consul to Be.g:um.
 While in Belgium. young Marburg
 MORALES. Sept. 25.-Il answer % hurried ieiegraphic call sent from Magd1,ena by W. Beck;ord Kibbey. Jr. stating that his partner in the 1:,.e business, Theodore Marourg cx-Bri;!sh army captain. had tractu:s ! his hip. Dr V, A. Smoker left ths morning on the south bound train jo administer 10 the injured man.
 Marburg, pbo was an aviator in the British army, received fall in France sausing injuries 10 his right leg whicn lecessi,ated the amputaticn Of the . married beautiful Belgian girl. being he first wounIed soldier b bring a 5els.an bride to inc United States. iie -e2ounced his American citizen. .niq 10 !o'a the British flying corps early in .!.e war. bu; has since been aaturaiizei.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
LOCAL AVIATION COMPANY
 WILL SOON BE OPERATING

TUCSON, Sept 27.-The Arizona Aviation company came into organized existence at meeting held last night in John B. Wrights office.
 Lieutenant Henry, of the Aviation service, addressed the meeting. which was attended by many men of impor- tanoe in business and finance in Tue son and laid out a program for the development of the compay between now and February. when it is expecte l half a dozen aeroplanes will be in commercial service out of Tucson
 One of the first trips planned was . trip to Hermossilo by the entire fleet Of airships.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
MOVE TO AVERT A
 TEACHER SHORTAGE

PHOENIX, Sept. 26.-The shortage of teachers in Arizona has reached such alarming proportions, that an at. tempt will be made today to secure a quorum of the state board of edu- cation to take action on granting tenn porary certificates to those qualified to teach. but who have not taken the examination.
 The meeting at which this matter will come up will be held some time today at the state house.
 According 10 the state superinten- dent of education, there are as many as 15 vacancies for teachers in some of the counties. Temporary certificates were granted during the war when there was a scarcity of teachers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
STATE lESs. CEpAET1ENT

PHOENIX. sept. 26.-Ia spite ci the :ac: Ina: ;he.r offices are 5y no means finished, and that t.x.u- $ ard phones have TO; been installed. he attorney generals department settled down to work yesterday in offices gIoviae in the ne"!y ..lishe! a.rg of the s:a.a house. According 10 the va-iou; clerks Of the department it is a cue 5, ton Of working under difficulties. b.. it is expected that within few days things will be back 70 normal again
 Attorney General Jones vi! not e. -2bish h.s permanent headquarters q. ;he sta:e house. lie has rstai-ea h, office CT South Fi-s, avenue in the suite now occupied by r. C. Struck meyer.
 Mr. Jc2es eXpec.s thcush to be 2 frequer: visitor a the sta:e house. spending a part Of his time there.
 Each assistant attorney general has a private offi>e in ;he new suite, and Miss Mahoney and Mrs Corbet., who preside over the department of sten- og-aphy occupy the large exterior o. fee. The suite $ the largest and b. s: fitted O: any in the state house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
ANARCHIST DEN IE MOR-
 ENCi IS OUT OF BUSINESS

A secre- organization propagatins doctrines of free love and opposition , al organized government: which hal aa active Headquarters al Morenci. unknown 10 the Morenci authorities, N as raided by investigators directed Jointly by Charles R. A. Scott. 0: the immi grafton service of Tucson; Sp=c- "a. Agent E. 5. Ssk of Globe, and Sheriff A. II. Slaughter Of Greenlee county Seye-al me.n5ers ct the or ganiza;ioa were arrested and others Will probably be apprehended shorty
 The organization was composed mostly 0; Mexicans and Spsn.a-ds They had a large supply of ans-chis- tic literature. which was seized. In the rooms O. some Of the members wao were os;ensib.y labo-ers, type writers were found for use in the work OI Spreaclng tle doctrine.
 Two free love marriages had been celebrated ia the organization. t was discovered. The marriages were con tracIej under the anarchist form. without ihe saniion Of either civil o- religious authorities.
 The discovery of the organization leads 10 the suspicion ina; some aa- archists who had been depor,ei have returned to the United States. For an alien anarchist 10 return to the United States involves a possible pen atty of five years imprisonment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
PAGE FIVE
LUENZA MAKES
APPEARANCE HERE

YUMA, Sept. 26.-During the last four weeks repeated warnings have been issued from the United States army officials and from the United States public health service regarding the probability of reoccurrene of the epidemic of influenza. A careful perusai of papers from other commun- tiles shows that influenza has already manifested itself in Los Angeles, Chi cago and New Yc-k Yesterday D.. Charles H. Tirdell made the state ment that there were three cases of influenza in or gear Yuma
 The repeated warnings have been issued must he taken seriously, for unless the epidemic is checked now We vii be visited with a scourge that will take many lives ard leave others in such a physical condition as to bs unable 10 resist attack CT other di- sease germs. Upon the slightest sym, ptons a doctor should De consulted and an effort made in this manner b check and ex,erminate the epi demic.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
FORMER ARMY cHAPLI!l ..
 LAKES DOuelkS PAsTOPATE

DOUGLAS, Sept 26.-Rev. Wiliiatn H. Tcwle. for the pas, IS months chaplain at Fort fayard, x. Nj, with the rank of captain, has been released from the army and has a. Um.i the pastorate of the local Baptist church. Chaplain Towle is president oi the Arizona Baptist convention and has been pastor of iEe Baptist cturchs at Globe and Mesa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
YUMA ATTORNEY PROBES
 ALLEGED PRoFITEERING

YUMA, Sept. 26.-County attorney w. F. Timmons has started on an of. ficial investigation of complaints con corning alleged profiteering by the merchants of this city. He has advised the dealers that he will soon make investigation respecting costs and sale prices of foodstuffs and that they should be prepared to submit all in formation needed and to defend any raises they may have made in charges to their customers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
STATE SENATOR MUST RESIGN
 FROM HIGHWAY COMMISSION

PHOENIX, Sept. 26.-C. C. Green. of Glendale, state senator from Mari copa. will have to resign as member Of the Maricopa county highway com mission, acording to a deision Of at- torney general Wiley E. Jones. The office is one created during Green leg isIative service and is covered con stitutional provision prohibiting as sumption by'a legislator of any place of profit created during his leg:sla- tive term.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
eElZOSA EStJeiT MAKES
 HIT AT PRODUCT SHOW

Tha; Arizona is attracting valuable attention at the Soil Products ex- position in Kansas City was indicated in the following telegram received from Malcolm A. Fraser, state iTnmi- grafton commissioner. who is m charge of the baby states show:
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept 2s.- The Journal says today: The mag nificent exhibit from Arizona showing what irrigation has done for that arid waste is a marvel of splendid show manship. The electrical effect of night in the mountains about the Roosevelt dam is beautiful setting for as remarkable an exhibit as has ever been shown anywhere"
 Arizona exhibit photos are appear ing in three papers today, all cf which acknowledge our state exhibit Is tn. mos. artistic and educational.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
rHC ERIK GRAND JURY itG
 REPORT SAYS JAIL TOT
 FIT FOR RESPECTING HOG

FHOENrX. Sept 26- The Marieopa co.nty grand jury which concluded 'ts work today, reported ih.,t the city jail at Phoenix, it not for a good self-respecting hog"
 Indictments were returned for cer- tain prominent citizens Of Phoenix for gaming" bu: arrests have not yet been made -
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
rRousERep ARIZONA
 GIRL A GOTHAM HIT


 NEW YORK. Sept. 26. Why should any one be astonished because I am more comfortable in trousers than am in skirts?"
 Miss Fannie Harley who has just come to New York from Arizona. was mortified at the idea that there should be anything in her bifurcated cos tune to cause such a commo;ion.
 Miss Har.ey's costume, though un usual for an "off-stage" affair is ar. tistic. The blue silk suit. which is anything but vulgar. with long straight jacket and neat trousers. the tam tc match and the white marabou scarf which she wears becomiagly, make her a marked figure as she crosses the lobby of the McAlpin where she IS now staying.
 'I am not advocating trousers for women" she says. Heaven forbid that any ona should call me dress reformer. merely believe in indi- v!dua.i;y Women are bound by styles [ Clothes have caused the inferiority of women intellectually, politically and socially and have added to their na. turai weakness"
 { No shoe is made that fits the hu- . man iJot.' s.e avows most positively. Mss Harley has her shoes made 10 [ orde: 10" and the only wonder Is -hat she does not revert 10 sandals.
 "%hat can you expect Of woman as .o3g 4s sls sees waddliEg around in sgike-joed. spool-heeled shoes. and no. : yr .niac5s n one ;-olser leg fo- A shir; ;Ains :; is much better for her u wear ,wo.
 The ~ra..Lg oi trousers Tor wo- msa .s ] matter Of psychology. Man2  sly girls would feel that drinking a=d mannish fads should accompany suon clothes neither drink noT smoke aEd lind .ay clothes. with the .ong blouse of aabroken waist line and no wh2!e51nes and faces. a con :5.,ab!e costume al all times" A: house. stree; pr evening wear of dit crca: ooioTs and fabric make up Miss Harley's wardrobe.
 A sEaaa4,c of he University of Ar 'z0na. Miss ..4''ey is a woman o: va ed interest, She has studied arch geology ir Mexico. travelling all ove' the country n horseback. l. was dur ihE ;2sse icgEs .h2; sine conceived ths .lc1 cf wearing trousers. For tn: last fifteen years she has worn thess suits for ssor; and in the house. Bu only fiIe years ago did she ventur. oa the street !2 trousers She say. tha, these su::s are unchanged D, fashion and that they can be worr until th-eadbara thus making fo economy. especially since she design. A4d makes them herself.
 Miss Harley expects 10 be ir ih' c:;y for some lime. She will Iecrar, , and wri:e
 Mss Fannie Harley was a teache in he Tonbs:nne public schools sey era. years aga. and IS remembered b, many residents of the city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
COMES TO AID IN SECURING
 UNIFORM TRAFFIC LAWS

PHOENIX, Sept 24.-Hon. Frank L. Eksward, a senator of the California legislature and author of the CalH- ornia automobile law, commonly known as the Eksward law. pronoun- ced the best and most advanced in existence, arrived in the city yester day He is making . tour of the Pa cific coast states in effort to secure . uniform traffic code and he is sup ported by the most forward traffic associations in the country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
GERMANS IN MEXICO
 CAN ENTER AMERICA

MORALES. Sept 6-Instructions were wired by the State Department :, day to American Ccas1i Dyer at 1,c-a'es Sonora, permi.i.ag German 77d Aust -ian rcsiGen. Of Mexico tO c-css he border ntO the United states
 All German and Austrian residents Of sonora who contemplate erterin,s the United Slates must have the.r passports vi:ei hy an Ame:ic.n con su'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
MONTHLY REPORT OF
FARM ADVISOR

FARM AcviSOS c. R. Adsnson. County Agricultur- al Agent. has issued his monthly re port for July. 1919. as follows:
 Organization
 Two additional communities have he'd preliminary meetings for the pu-- pose of forming community branches Of the Ccchise county Farm Bureau.
 The Juy outlook for crops in Co chise county was especially good os- ing 10 he u-usla amount ot rain fall A g2od amount of ground has been prerarei and seeded in aH:ici- patton 0: those unusua, summer rains yh-er additional s!ios are being pre- posed and c-opPing plans have been taken up H.'h he formers concerned. Alfalfa acreage is being consider ably increased and the agent reports Ina: where irrigation is possible. aching better pays than alfalfa, as assure grass
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
Livestock

The owner cf a Jersey dairy herd has been in touch with the county agent relative to securing a pu:e bred b,il Win inc idea Of improving his he'd 'o- commercial milk proiurt.ou.
 The use of germ-trse black-,es vac c'r= is increasing -zp:dy accc:GiAg to ;ne nume- us calls from st0caae. th-l tha county a=eat's office The resi-: 50 far has been uli"srsa,.t satisfactory
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
Farm and Scne

Two hunirsd fly qnar;s Of po's l. ,raia have been ordered during u, month for rodent control work
 FeleIa, ,oa.s have 5een secured .oi additional .a-me-s during the north
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-24

lun1s %befjenote 5tatr,e al @brabam
2incoln, Ser finoes / Metporf, SIS.
8illeobugger @orglum CT fife
alcne fjen6t for fin. &l>nlt, men
pafte betp0elig Spligt UNDER &rigen
paa @rltn6 al bans Mfilbrinaer al
Sc umon0clige GUNNER, Scr bar
blepen lpilot poa T1pDemalfinfabri-
fationen, ligei om ban bar cit nGr
@en at af6g0e Nraii6ert Tb. &oole-
belt, iom ban be1eDner Ell @tor=
mon6, hpiS @obn bil goa ne6 igien=
ueln Siltorien iom cit al Mmerifas
ltore, 5tatsmeno. 9a1l 1,6tolte I'M
ser fit Spbol0, fit barmeite Stdttc
for @oolepeIt Memorial Sumo, til
bbilfet Ser for Sibe11 in61amles
Eel1ge oberalt / 2on6et.
Det pdr Scr. 8orgluns fbrite Be-
leg / Minneapolis> og ban bob6e Ell
Sci 1m1ffffe Sr6 at iige ON 8Den %
6ens not1rifiSn11e S1ngipelier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-24
1tua6pmsfurenimaen al 1905

lltgopmsforentngea q 1905
ofbol6t Observation-Disclosures O11s.
Sag Mften Sen Is. Sftober me6 Sp.
(usni1g al Or. &. g. @isbolm
bporefter Ser optoges 6 tpe Me6.
lemmer. Sns6ag Mften oer 226{
Sftober begDn6te SCR. @m. St. 8oll
TN Serie al b%elprer6e Sore6rag on
Sc Torene6e Stoters bi1torilfe us:
bifling og chile Sn6ret11ing, HI
bbilfen ser bar mel6t fig 1rogle oe
tre0ibe 0eltagere, og 1om bill bi.
be fortiat cit Gong om Maareber
for 6e ngl tie 5-6 Mam1e6er. ST.
ter @eriens Mfilutning foar bpei
al 6e %regelmesiige DeItogere nole-
peret ct Gertififat, Der bill fritoge
Dem for at giennemgua Sen offe1t-
.lige Snitrtftton meb efterfelaenoe
Determination, lom ellerS forlanges
for at fltnne faa ems 8orgerpaptrer
nblte6te. Srs6ag Mften Sen 296e
0ftober bi1 ST. Sngenigr s. S11gl
bol6e Sore6rug cber populurt=pi6en.
ifobelige Grnner mes le6iogenoc
Tegninger. M6gongen er fri, oa
olle CT belfomne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-24
Sir til @pnberjpberme.
@rnnbitensne6lGqael1e.

Neite Sen6og Gftermio6og BIZ
Der ser itor Set / Set Srie, for bo
ifal @r1tn6itene11 lugges til Sen M
@etbien1ane Strife poa &i9r1n,t al
Ba1hington ug Blaine MDenue, 6er
oltiaa bt1 blipe Sen ijer6e &irfebDg
ming / 8Den, iom til6brer Sen lypr-
ete6e banife Strife I Mmerifn. Ser
b%djtibeltge Gambling, lom begpnoer
81. a. bil obcrb9res al fomtligc
9'rgi ter OF 3clegater rs &re6smp-
oct / be1ne uge, % &re6sformo116
Eoitor Garl 61ien fra Denmorf,
@is.> pil lple @%eliignelie ODER Sir
fen og rn6r11ure 6tberie 9ofnmenter
/ @runo%i tener, til un11ig Splpsning
for fommenbe 5legter. Sen npe
Strife bliper en- monumental 8Dg=
ming, 42 SOB BRED og 80 500 lang.
Gen bill bape St66epla6ier for ca.
400 &erloner og ffal fofte omfring
$4,000 at opfere. 0onife Sag
m9110 oil ubfdre alt Mrbeioet. Sir
meet 81tn6gooro & Gbriltenfen bar
&ontraft pad Maurarbej6ct, Sens
Setter @elling poo EGmrerorbejoet
og 8iggo &anien pao Molning, 1ao
mdn fan pgre filter paa, at alt Mi-
Der goot og loli6t. @etbiemore Me-
nigbcoen itfte0es / gfterooret 1913
|af en- Gel beltooenbe 8orgere / set
ounffe abnrter fien6t UNDER Mobn
at @eft &acine. @aitor emeritus
$. S. Gublitrgm, ser MI Ell aaoet
til Sbile, betiente Sen np Me1rigbeo,
Tom bol6t @116stieneite / ct befe-
Dent &apel in6til Gommeren 1914,
ga @aitor g. So. 8onoo fra Dabe1-
port blep fal6et til 8rn1t. Sam
|g1or0e oct til tn Spgabe itrnfs at
|birfe for 8Dggefon6et, iamti6ig fom
|11pe Meolenmer il1tte3e fig till Me-
nigbeoe1, og mi bar ba11 Sen @lp6e
at |e fin Hlm realiieret. &ingo
Manbsfor bill fpnee beo Snopielie11
og ielbe &irffeforet %ligeIe6es.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-24
og megtiee Eoneperf tog,
iorn altio, Yltblif11m ne6 Storm.

beuoe og megtiee Eoneperf tog,
ion altio, Bl1blif11m meb Storm.
Silii6lt blcp "5tar SpongIeo
@anncr" lunget i. 6ellesifab al
MormGn6ene % De 9anife, % Ger
me6 bar CIT al N6e be6lte og melt luf-
ceSful0e ban1fe &oncerter forbi.
fellesforet tolte ca. 40 @ongere,
% bets Yr9itationer bi6ne6e o111 ct
Grligt Sonarbeibe meo Dirigenten,
!&r. Stto Glal11en, Iom bplte6e fin
Bart al Set itorc @ifalb, bbornteo
5angerne bil1tes og-taffebes, og ST..
@laufen bor al @re al fit Mrbei6e
% fine @nngere. Ser er ubmgrfet
Stemmemateriale / &oret, oa noar
Ser fommer en- Sor6gelie al en- eller
to Genorer, bill &oret bore perfeft.
&oncerten par Ell ltor S1tfceS og
cit Sler I 9otte11 pao arrangements
fomiteen, Der ban6e lerget for oct
flint palgte Brogram. Sg oct er
en- belgjerenbe Tonfe for olle; Ser
elifer Sot,ger og oil, at SEN ifol le-
he / bort 6anif=amerifanife @amlib,
at Ser I 2er6ags bar lpnliae 8ebi=
ier for, at SEN 6otife Mon6s5nng |
Gbtcdgo er lebe6Dgtig og / Tren1ti-
'6en tgr regne paa N11bltfums
Stgtte.
gn liplig 9nl1s, 1nor Nlo6len bar
lille, met @le6en iaomeget itgrre.
@hor MfIutningen poo bern1e fe1tligo
Sangofte1t.