davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-12-26
The Matinee Idol
Has Deteriiorated

DAUL GORDON. THE Man Who
Came Back" has something to
SPY of the type of stage hero usually
referred to as matinee idol"
IF I were asked whether the mat
inee idol had passed" says Mr.. Cor
don. Il should say he has deteriorated
His halo is not so bright as it was
some years ago.
That an actors portrayal of parts
which depict the qualities of youth.
courage, high purpose and self-sacri-
flee should win the admiration of
women is natural This enthusiasm is
spur to his impersonations. 1t is
when the actor appropriates triS en-
thuSiaSm to himself as a person that
he becomes tiresome to men.
People who really win the Victoria
Cross. rescue drowning mafdens or de-
feat ruffians single-handed are usual
iy modest and eager to hide under the
nearest bush. 1t is rather comic, there
fore. to see the fellow who has only
pretended to do these things strut
ting about in the olen. And when you
speak of the matinee idol perhaps you
fancy him behaving in this manner.
AS a rule. however, you will find him
an unaSSuming man. fond of his home
and much concerned about his wife
senses than one.
Now and then a more restless spirit
appears who becomes an authority on
waistcoats, and after short and pal
pitating career repents at leisure
time and opportunity wasted. This
does not happen often, however, and
when it does it must excite respectful
sorrow rather than tndignation-for it
is a very hard job to be that kind of
a matinee idol; one has to walk about
a great deal and waistcoats don't last
forever. Also. they go out of fashion.
Il am told the greatest matinee idol
who ever appeared in America was
Harry Montague, but he was of quite
a different class and is a good exam
pie of what a matinee idol may be-a
man whom all loved and admired. He
was an actor of such wonderful charm
that women f1ocked to see him play,
and when he died hundreds wept at
his grave. There was nothing comic
or contemplate about his popularity.
IF a matinee Idol tells you he is in
the habit of receiving letters, two
things are evident; first. that if he is
capable of talking about it. he is capa-
BILE of lying; second, II he does receive
them, it is because cerain daring las
sizes have concluded that he is the
sort of man to be caught with chaff.
But let us not be too hard on the
matinee idol He blooms only for
day. He grows old, and an old matt
nee idol is sad spectacle"
Evening star., 1920-12-26
Soul Mates. -

The New Year week bill at the Co.'S
mos Theater. will be headed by a
feature much out Of the ordinary,
William BrendePs big musical comedy
production, 'Soul Mates" with a cast
of twelve people. headed by Jimmy
Carson and Lulu OMeara. 1t is a par
ticularly tuneful offering with very
pretty scenery and costumes. The
added matinee feature also will be
the William Faversham production,
"The Sin That Was His which has
been called one of the greatest pic
lures of the year, while the Christie
comedy, "A Tray Full of Trouble"
will be the chief film laughmaker.
Haig and Leven, fine accordionists,
who Introduce a comedy element in
their Offering; Phil Davis, the anus
ing blackface comedian. and four
other special attractions will COM
piete the bill.
Evening star., 1920-12-26

BILE in rube comedy. will present Jim
mics yokel skit, THE Burglar" in
which Simple Simon learns detecting
by a correspondence course. It is said
to be gem of bucolic dfdlect. Miss
Shones is introducing her charming
and histriopic ability. in
ssThe New Moon" comedy OF super
stition by Edgar Allan Woolf. with
music by Jack Denny. The supporting
company is headed by Billy Rhodes.
Others will be Kramer and Boyle,
''happy-g go lucky" blackface come
dians. in coon songs. dances and ex-
change Of comment; Dehaven and
Nice, in an eccentric dancing act in
which they portray the Mulligans in
THE Follies Of 1776": Summertime"
by Lorin Baker and large company;
Betty Washington, young American
violinist; Nine. Jewelrs Manikins;
Samsted and Marion. in "a Bachelors
Vision; Topics Of the Day" and the
kfnograms..
Today at 3 and s:15 the bill will Of
fer Trixie Friganza, Lena Abarbanell.
Lew Dockstader. Ona Munson and
others from last weeks array.
Evening star., 1920-12-26

Boston Sym-hony-Cortot.

At the third concert of Boston
symphony Orchest-a at the New MAJ
tional Theater Tu saay aftssnoon-
January 4. Pierre Monteux will pre-
sen1 Schumann's romantic Fourth
Symphony in ID " nor" one of the
favorite orchestral works of this
master: Lalo's brilliant overture to
the King of vs." which features
cello solo. and Balakireffs oriental
fantasy. 'Islsmey." the notable Rus
sian piano score OF which has been
orchestrated by Alfredo Cas>lla. the
revolutinary Italian composer. The
soloist of the afternoon will be Alfred
Cortot. famed as the finest pianist
of France. in the Fifth Concerto.
by Saint-Saens, in r major. This
music is distinctive by it's oriental
subject and character and the
''Nubian Love Song" which lis the
theme of the slow movement.
Evening star., 1920-12-26
THE LATE CHARLES FROTIMAN-
ORRIN JOFINSONS TRIBUTE

viduality He could not. and would not
II ne could. walk to the tune of drums
and dolls. He honored his business
both in the sense of duty and of
work. and his faith in it's ennobling
ideals was unshakable. It was a
world of message. and it was a prfvi-
lege to help carry it's meaning to
those who had the taste for the bet.
ter things Of life.
ITO watch him at rehearsal &as a
never-to-be-forgott lesson in sys-
tenn and manners. He caught the
tence- If 1t was not uttered to show
it's point ne quietly asked the player
to think 1t over and read it again.
This usually brought out what
he wanted. The Legree method of
bounding and barking was foreign
to his gentle nature in curing slips
Of memory by actors in untried roles
He knew how to draw out a PLAYERS
finest feeling and to secure his heart
lest cooperation in mastering diff
culties.
"Mr. Frohman's favorite place for
watching q performance was a seat in
the balcony. He used to say he found
human nature there in its natural
state. and could dependably read the
effect of performance better. Once
in awhile he would try the gallery.
"One night in Chicago. after the
news had gone around that C. F.
was in town. wag Of the company
told the leading man, who could not
see ten feet without glasses. that the
governor was seated in the third seat
aof the second row at the right of the
balcony
That was a night C. F. tried the
gallery. The poor fellow directed his
gestures. words and gaze at the point
| suggested. and put every ounce of
power his acting genius let him int
, his performance. so that, as the bows
put it. he would make a killing with
i C. F.
4 when Mr.. Frohman asked him at
rehearsal the next day for whom he
was acting in the balcony, the poor
| fellow simply collapsed.
| &C. F. took the joke pleasantly, say
| ing he was glad 1t had happened. be-
/ cause he knew 1t would never happen
again. no matter who was in the
/ audience. 1t was unworthy Of an
actor Of the Frohman type to fall for
] such a trick. and he knew that as they
now knew how he felt about It, that
would end IT forever. And. II did.
mo man working for Charles Frofa-
man ever opposed his wishes. All OF
us respected and loved him. He was
/ the type Of manager that brought the
| American theatcr to the highest es-
tate 1t ever reached"
Evening star., 1920-12-26
In the Spotlight.

Fred Stone win give his Tooth per-
formance of Tip Top" at the Globe
Theater, New York. next Wednesday
night.
John Golden will present Grace
La Rue and Hale Hamilton. in Me-
new comedy. at the Republican
Theater. New York, in the near fu.-:
ture.
Ruth Chatterton, in MARY Rose. -,
opened her New York engagement
last week and her reception was very,
cordial. but her play was faintlyt
praised. =,
Polly With a Past" which inazs
Claire acted in this country. is to be-.
produced in London by Gilbert MiI1er,.:
with Edna Best in the leading roles.
Miss Best is now playing the titfe
role in the holiday revival of "Peter-.
Pan" in London
when We Are Young" in whichs
Henry Hull. Alma Tell and Geors-
Marion have been appearing. closed.
its season at the Broadhurst Theater.1
New york. last night. and win begin
a tour of the large eastern cities:
sally" F. Ziegfeld's new musical |:
production. with Marilyn Miller and.
York engagement lz-. week and;
scored big hit.
The New Winter Garden produce
tion, 1.-The Passing Show of 1921" In.
which Eugene and Willie Howard are !
the stars. was given its initial try-<.
out at New Haven Tuesday night, and
a success is reported. 1t goes into
New York for the winter shortly.
Zelda Sears, who recently Joined
"Cornered" of which she is part au.zss
thor at the Astor sTheater New York;
IN In indafinifelv -
The first performance in New YORK !.
of THE Beggar's Opera" tsre '-anse-ss
production which Arthur Hopkins 80
to present at the Greenwich Villages
Theater. will take place tomorrows
night. .s.---Ss:-.ss--
Peggy" a musical piece with bousrss.
and lyrics by Frederick Caryll anu
music by Lou Dymond. will open IN
Wilmington. Del, December 80. The
cast will be headed by James c.
Morton, Lenora Novasio and Russell.
Mack.
Concerning Claudio" comedy BY :
Harry Chapman Ford. has been ao-s.
quired by Walton Bradford for pro-
duction later in the season. -
George NJ. Cohan will produce 'Lcs.e
and Learn" by Vincent Lawrencers
in Baltimore tomorrow night. Th@r
cast will include Wallace Eddinger.
Ruth Shepley, Enid Markey. James
Gleason. Margery Booth, Frazer
Coulter and Edwin Barry,
Evening star., 1920-12-26
"Love Birds"

The first performance on any stage
Of the new musical comedy extrava-
game, Love Birds" in which Wilmer
and Romberg will present Pat Rooney
and Marion Bent, will occur at Polls
Theater Sunday, January 2. The pro-
duction will remain here until the fol-
lowing Saturday night and go to New
York city.
Love Birds is from a story by Ed
gar Allan Woolf. with lyrics by Bal
lard Macdonald and music by Sigmund
Romberg, of "Maytime" and The
Magic Melody" fame. The dances are
being staged by Julian Alfred and the
play is being staged by Edgar Nc
Gregor. Homer, Conant is the art di-
rector.
A company of one hundred will
come to Washington for the opening
and many of the important theatrical
lights of New York are expected to
witness the initial performance.
Evening star., 1920-12-26

nRRIN JOHNSON. leading man in
the company presenting Catherine
Chisholm Cushing's latest stage work.
High Noon" had the advantage of a
long and intimate association with the
late Charles Frohman. and was ia
vored beyond most of his school in the
assignment of important roles.
Mr.. Johnson had youth. looks and
voice, assets that count nightly in
the actors role, as well as a mind
used to thought and rare Judgment
essential things in the Frohman scale
Of estimate.
the development of young actors is
feelingly told by Mr.. Johnson.
Charles Frohman." says Mr.. John
son, was a bigger man in affairs of
the theater than the world realizes
yet. or indeed may ever know. He
was a man of fine texture, naturally
as shrinking and gentle as a woman /:
q devotee of the theater without an
equal. He had no use for the unclean
in books or plays-or in people.
for that matter-and he maintained
that the theater. in its highest ex-
preston was so far above every
other human agency as an influence
for good that ii was a FOOLS jo6 30
argue the question.
'Jn engaging actors he was as gen.
tie as a new schoolmaster. He put
them at ease in jigtime, and. like a
wise photographer. got natural pic
ture of what he wanted. Nor did he
hurt with barking voice, like some
of the Broadway growths of later
. years, when he turned the applicants
away. II he fancied a person he said
SO without fiattery, and his amazing
memory cheered many a Responding
heart by recalling an actor for a new
role after he had been disappointed
in others
He did not haggle about salary. II
he wanted an actor IL was because he
deemed him the perfect choice for a
part. He did not like chaf1ng people
in his business family. Indeed. the
harmonious working of his company
was a greater happiness to him than
] have ever found elsewhere. and
have had some theatrical experience
under directing heads.
He was as frank as the morning
sur and abhorred cheating of every
kind. The chances are X he were
alive today he would be just as 'sepa-
rate as he ysIso before the syndicate
anare pulled the heart out of Indi-
Evening star., 1920-12-26
Current Attractions.
AT THE THEATERs THIS WEEK.

AT THE THEATERS THIS WEEK.
NATIoNAL-Hitehy Opens this
ing at 8 20 o'clock
BELASCO-"Thc Man Who Came Back comedy. Opens this
evening at $40 o'clock.
POLPS-Pagan" comedydrama Opens this evening $40
o'clock
GARRICK-High Noon comedy. Opens this evening at 20
Stiles, vaudeville Opens (new billy to-
at 2:l5 o'clock
COSMOSrs Society vaudeville Opens (new bD to-
at o'clock.
STRAND-"Bly Harris Circus Girls Opens (new billy
GAYETYGolden Co.," burlesque Opens this afternoon
at 8
Evening star., 1920-12-26
"Pitter Patter."

At the Shubert-Belasco Monday.
January 3, Edmund Plohn will present
'Pitter Patter." the musical comedy
with the same big company. headed
by Ernest Truck. that played at the
Longacre Theater, New York;
Mr.. Truck, was last seen mere IN
musical comedy in Every Good Eddie"
He has played more than 200 roles
since he began his stage career,
twenty-four years ago.
Others of the cast are Eve Lynn.
last seen here in IA Lonely Romeo
and before that in "Katinka"; Vir-
ginia Cleary, John Price Jones. Mil
dred Keats, Frederick Hall. JameS
Billings and others. with the famous
Rainbow Chorus. Pitter Patter IS
in three acts and five scenes. with
sixteen song hits.
Evening star., 1920-12-26
Little Eva Now a Movie Star

At the time in life when most little
"A girls are enjoying their dolls.
Grace Darmond.s popular film
actress. made her first appearance
on the stage. playing the celebrated
role of little Eva in "Uncle Toms
Cabin"
The memory of those childhood
days when she was the pet of the
entire company doing one-night
stands throughout the land still lin
gers.
But Grace has grown up consid-
erably and now we find her playing
the role of a merry wife in $50 Long
Lefty" Robertson-Cole super-spe-
cial picture. Instead of the angelic
little Eva Miss Darmond. it is said.
Is a fashion-loving. jazz-crazy. social
butteufly, who is of the firm opinion
that husbands can exist on sardfnes
and crackers. ,t--.,.s
Evening star., 1920-12-26
KEITH'S-Vaudeville.

New Year week at b. F. Keith's
Theater, commencing at the matinee
tomorrow. with an extra matinee at
pm. New Year day, the bill promises
three headliners, Vernon Stiles, Mr..
and Mrs. Barry and Hermine Shone,s
Billy Rhodes and company. Lieut..
Stiles. in the great war army. was
q "sing" leader. He was also a tenor
of the Metropolitan and Chicago grand
opera companies. He has sung prin-
cipal roles in tho opera companies OF
Europe, and has won renown In his
home country in musical comedy and
recital. In vaudeville Mr.. stiles Is
singing a brace OF ballads. among
them Elsie Janis and Irving Berlin's
Il Never Knew" The Barrys. inimita-
Evening star., 1920-12-26
passing Revue" "

Brown, Gardner and Barnett, In
THE Passing Revue" presenting new
melodies and original dance creations.
will headline the bill at the Strand
next week. Others will include Billy
and Dot Zeitler, in Original Bits of
Nonsense: William E. Morris, as
sisted by George L. Spaulding and
Ella Clay in satirical one-act
comedy, "Did You Voter" and Hal
Langden and Tom Smith. in "A Mis-
sion of JOY"
Goldwyn's latest supeF-special,
:Duds. featuring popular Tom Moore.
will be the photoplay.
Evening star., 1920-12-26
Vasa Prihoda January z.

Vasa Prihoda, the brilliant young
Bohemian violinist. will appear in
Washington Friday. January Z. at
4:30 o'clock, for his first concert in
this city.
Prihoda, who was discovered in
Milan. Italy. last Christmas, recently
completed a tour of South America
and Canada, during which he received .
the highest praise for inspired work
with the violin. from critics whose
ability to judge is not questioned by
the musical world.
Evening star., 1920-12-26
An1>1s@ea(leents s@(
Che Ph&dtMec

that observers long The heatr
of what hungry Will eat almost
anv food that before not follow that he has an
fondnes for it. This the Christmas season yet MOI
be provided for the people
the remotest degree can be SAID TO ren vi ~
% ba a TOO a en d o but
whose and ts knows .s.G a that hs prompts
oir be ,sst so v:: 6 ri the Rsan sss.
y: s:s::S h: to .s sf It's
'' o psrs 5ss:ssf
s ssaS:s mg n ss ~s sfs
yfs hs when .ns %snssy gs S a
the the loaa
ss'f 'Ss shes assi often steaS NJ tFs why
THEY gave "Aphrodite of beauty and
s % sss a and that "a
h" sas sn w M ali s % ss TO hs @
ss; sas sessss s ;ass
S p Hn So other 1T soad 5e n
cause @ had Rs G s s %
hst ss sb as ssnsd
ns % . y eS The aS @ TO s the
musical and amusing was ] seen snn neae t an
in the mie OF the osottsn Such Christ
I .r hs & csf 3 5si By s
least for the apa OF free and
the help of the honored doing it!
SOUND Macbeth presence
and I @ m I any e
I m the naa% na Msseh It I'M M 1s told had
sa iha many
TIE Iaoa children. Christmas Bubble Brook
the Rvo New York during the week Mar
s"ss 81 Jon" A
sECC the big theatrical spectacle which has been doomed the
Chicago announced New York, r.
Whether Washington,
the high of transportation of doubt.
AVID BELASCO contemplating the of
= Ulrich. the popularity THE
which it said, little
also Shakespeare Juliet
we'll number the the
stage and later a Belasco production OF Carmen
CERTAIN Chicago have protested the incident
taking of whisky While
had historical authority his
for American youth. of
eliminate the
Of the John
l. Divine
P1uper Christmas the Booth Theater,
Christmas carols between the
Evening star., 1920-12-26
"The Man Who Came Back"

Patrons of the Shubert-Belasco
Theater will peep into the home life
of a multimillionaire. glimpse at the
cabaret atmosphere of San Francisco,
visit an opium joint in Shanghai. live
on a pinery in Honolulu, and then
travel back to New York to the home
of wealth. in THE Man Who Came
Back" which begins its weeks en-
gagement tonight.
It is an American play by Jules
Eckert Goodman. based on John
Fleming Wilson's story. and is pre-
sented by William A. Brady.
There is the irascible father who
believes that rich man has no
chance to get well once he is in the
hands of the doctors. There is the
son of wealth turned out in his
young manhood to learn how to make
good. who succeeds in making the
family name well known in circles
not considered respectable: there is
Marcelle. the cabaret singer. who
follows her man into the depths and
comes back" as his wife.
Taking these parts and others In
the cast are Paul Gordon. Adda
Gleason. Lillian Booth, Irving South
ard and others
Evening star., 1920-12-26
"High Noon" I"

Catherine Chisholm Cushing's new
play, High Noon" which was pre-
sented for the first time on any stage
at the Shubert-Garrick last night, will
be the attraction there this week.
Mrs. Gushing knows the theater we'll
and has dozen or more plays to her
credit. including kitty Mackaye,"
Widow by Proxy" ''Pollyanna" and
two musical successes. "Glorianna"
and "Lassie." 5
The players who interpret the play
are Estelle Winwood, Orrin johnson,
Julia Dean. Louise HUFF. Kenneth Hill.
Charles Eaton, Olive Murray. Corliss
Giles, Dorothy Lewis and Harry Gibbs
There will be no performance to-
night, but tomorrow night and all the
week. including New Year night, per-
for7nances will be, given. There will
be no matinee any day but Saturday.
A review of High Noon" will be
given in The Star Tuesday.
Evening star., 1920-12-26
Rose sydell's London Bellies. .

Rose SydeIrs famous London
Bellies" one of the best and most IA
vorably known burlesque attractions
on the circuit, will be next weeks at
traction at the Gayety Theater. with
cast which includes Joe Marks,
Mildred Campbell. Benny Howard
Dolly Davis, Theda Bernard. James
Horton. May Leonard. Rose Sydell, jr
and the Six Romas
Evening star., 1920-12-26

where Ethel Lost the Oaks" and at
Tryangett Inn, the final scene of the
revue.
jerome Kern has provided several
songs, which Miss Sanderson sings
charmingly. Her gowns are not
able feature. For those who enjoy
modern stage dancing Doyle and
Dixon are said to have no equals.
while the Mosconi brothers will be
seen in amazing acrobatic speciaIties.
The chorus is said to include sixty
beauties. who all look under twenty.
Evening star., 1920-12-26

AT THEATERs NEXT WEEK.
BELAsCO- "Pitter Patter,"
musical comedy.
POLIS-Love Birds, musical
comedy.
COSMOS-"Soul Mates" mus
icai comedy and vaudeville.
STRAND-"Passing Revue"
vaudeville.
GAYETY-SydelI's London
Bellies" burlesque.
Evening star., 1920-12-26

Fred Stone viii give his Tooth perx
formance of Tip Top" at the Globe.
Theater. New York. next Wednesday
night.
Evening star., 1920-12-26

Polly With a Past which Ina
Claire acted in this country. is to be-
produced in London by Gilbert Miller
with Edna Best in the leading role,
Miss Best is now playing the titfe
role in the holiday revival of Peter
Pan" in London =
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-26
OYr Spas.

VtiiS elizabeth Gbopmalt, Treii,
Dent for Srelbmulr alaSIen pes
Horthmeltern llniueriitp / gpaniton,
hleu Der on Sagen poloclig bort.
isrt ira lit Silent % anbragt / ct Soc.
relic paa treble 8ulp / en- Nparts
mcnt Spgning, buor fuinoelIge Stu,
ocnter hoIbt hcnoc unoer 9cuogt-
ming. Get bar Sopbomorc &laalcr
iom bapoe iat hcnoe iait / ben Sen.
ligt at binorc benbe ira of ta9e Gel
/ Ct Sellfnb iom par a~rrangeret al
hcnoeS cgen &la5Ie iii Seirins al st.
Yatricfs Sap, Sen 11oe Warts. On.
Natter forisgie bun at u~nopigc, ioei
hun sicnnem Sinoilet entreoe neo.
nper ct SouB bun bapbe lauet Jig al
rprcrnc 2agener, men bun buube life
SrGiter rof Ill at flare Sorctagcn.
oct, bun maatte ilippe Saget, falot
neb paa 8aoen % TOM alporlig I'll.
Itaoc, @um blep bragt paa ct so.
ipital. buor oct bite Jig, at Hpgra.
Gen / bcn GRAB bar ~beifabigct. al bun
iioen bar p9ret aloeles lam paa ben
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-26

l(nocr alt bette bar Nteniqbcoen ar.
bcloct | Den beoite Sormoni % meo
oct 6ornaol at iremnlc 8crrena
sag. Get cr mco 3ilire09hco Ri Gl-
ore lng9cr Wterfe til at oe pngre
fomnler mo / Nrbeioet % to9cr jim
'ltIoc Tel al oct. Set fonlnter MI
ller % mer ODER pau 0crea &Glloer.
9hl er u "a / Sroen iii at giore oir-
fcltq Grbcioe. Woo nil ingen lpa.
&c Npnocrne / Sfisoct % meme at
M oa III bar ell 600 Ercit, Iao er alt
pei. en goo Freit ma bel nnre Ell
iom qler 1T Grbeibc ao0t. Yten i'll.
aen moo pcltte at Yrcitcn, hpor 600
han enc err, lfal elIer fan alerc boa
De Nrc'tcna % Weni0bcocns Irbcl.
&c. vi bnr bncr bort at Qierc, men
oc 10 tlllommen bill rcttclla frertme
0crrcna gag poo ,SorO. =. &.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-26
1notaner lotter Reforo

@IanOt DC 1000 % Here Snoiu.
mere lon loo Jig bperpe i BEN coma
ollfc Seer, bar ser n1allge nonlerfcoe
Nillcifutterc. elsie fit olleiomnel
Detailing iom "Inipera", ga Sc par
naac0e irem til 6ronten. 9hu berct-
tes Oct ont en- al Dem, aorporol
6rancia Gebgomogabop, at ban bar
hentet Jig 31S "iealps" lrnoer i'm
Sieneite / &rigen. Oct CT nnturlis-
his life Meliugen, at ban / boglto-
uelia 6oritano bar taget bisIc
"iealps", men iaa mange al Sienocll
bar ban giort reoe for. 90 bette er
life bare ell los Faaltano, men Sp.
lp5ningen tommer / Ell o~fiiciel Meo-
Oclclic iom Snoenrigaminiiter ~,
tour Nciabou nplig iremlagoe / bet
conabiifc Souic Of Commons / Of
tnpa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-26

Smebp al @aboiae o9 9. ~. Sripoa af
Stonr SAILS forrettebe, og Ell itor Glare
'ulgte benoe til @rauen. Oiii5 Wurt6o
Heisblt3, &Grerinoe beo Nllguitoua Golz
lege / Sionr Sails % Ssltenoebarn at
ainsoe, lang unber Sereegubstieneiten.
ligeIo5e De Iotale Snn9tor og flere al
benoe5 tioli8ere @leper. Wunge patre
aralle imp!teoe 6enOe5 Snare. bers
iblanot en- ira Stateus Taillpab Cont
mission, Gables 9(io al Gait Fierre, Gair
Gierre &on1ors Club, og ira mango
Senner % Naboer / Eierrc, Siour
sails % @anoile.
1un eiterlaoer iig ingen Born. Sor'
uoen i'm Wtano eiterIaoer bun Jig feI>
genie Soifennc: 6ans Sail, Montis
eclo, Winn., Soubre SnbI, &oibinaton,
8. g., Mr5. 8. {. @ulictlon, 9ooe, Ga,
Mr5. &olpnrb YcterIon; Glpoc, u. 3,
lamt @ilbelm. Hanoolpb, NItce, Gprs
Itaucc "a 6cI9a GnhI % Nrs. g. ~.
SrpoI al Siour Sails.
gn Sen al Samilien.