davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14
BARNES CIRCUS Will BRING
DAY OF REAL PLEASURE

Already hundreds from this vicinity
are planning to attend the perform
ances at Manitowoc.
All roads in this section will lead to
Manitowoc on Tuesday, July 10, where
the Al. G. Barnes big Touring wild
animal show is billed to give two per-
formances and brilliant street parade.
Just as the ponderous, pea-eyed,
palm-eared pachyderm towers above
the miserable, morbid, and melancholy
mouse, does the Al. G. Barnes Circus
oyertop all other tented aggregations.
In the steel-barred cages of the
Barnes show are to be found the great
est collection of wild animals ever be
fore gathered on group. Even opposi-
ton circus men reluctantly admit it.
Animals, like figures, can't lie, and all
may be counted. 1t is the boast of AL.
G. Barnes that under the canvas of his
big t-ring show may be seen the finest
and best animals of Jungle, plain, and
desert life. Each in his way is a per-
feet specimen, And, what is more, each
is trained In all, 40 animal acts are
presented
Years have been spent in making the
collection unique, novel, and extraor-
dinary. Patrons Of previous years have
been lavish in their praise not only of
the animals as exhibited, but in the re-
markable prowess of the Barnes train
ers, for each has, in his way, achieved
the hitherto impossible.
But the merit of the past is naught
compared with the supremacy of the
present. Scarcity and prohibitive prices
have prevented circus owners generally
I from increasing their collections. But
not the Al, G. Barnes Big Airing Wild
Animal Circus. Throughout the win
ter, while the big show was in its south
ern California winter quarters, agents
and Asia for newer and finer specimens
of forest and jungle beast. Even now
the great menagerie is not complete al
though by far and away the best in the
country, and new animals are arriving
almost daily.
In the program win be shown the
greatest spectacle of modern times, the
splendid, spirited, and scintillating
"Alice in Jungleland", frolicsome
fantasy of fairyland, designed and pro-
duced under the personal supervision
of AL. G. Barnes
In the steel cages shown under the
great canvas dome will be performing
iungle-bred African and Nubian lions,
Bengal and Siberian tigers, Leopards,
Jaguars, Pumas, Russian, Grizzly, and
Polar Bears, Elephants, Camels, Ze
bras, ZubuS, Llamas, Kangaroos, Hip
popotami, Giraffes, Ostriches, Hyenas,
Ourang Outangs, Chimpanzees, Dogs,
Ponies, Monkeys, and Goats.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14
POlICEWOMEN DEMANDED

The governor on Tuesday signed an
act that makes it obligatory on each
city between 10000 and 10000 popu-
ation to employ two policewomen. So
probably Manitowoc will have to en-
gage two copettes whether it needs
them or not There is a decided ten
dency to treat this matter in a spirit of
leyity and considered alone it is funny.
But viewed as a typical example Of a
host Of fool interference by legislators
with purely local matters it is a serious
affair. There are cities of 10000 popu-
lation in this state that need two
women on their police force about as
much as they need an Eiffel tower
The state law demanded plumbing
Inspector for each city for six years
before We got one and perhaps the
LADY officers will work that way, too
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14
REAL ESTATE REPORT

List of real estate sales of Manito-
woe county for week ending July g.
1921, furnished by Manitowoc County
Abstract company;
John l.. Musial to Peter b. Zielinski
lot ,, block 335, Manitowoc Consid-
Grafton, 81; revenue stamps, SO,
Bertha Wesley to Frank Prikop, lot
l3, block 80, village of Reedsville Con-
sderation, $4,000.
Robert Pulls to Joseph G. Degen-
hardt, part lots 2 and 3, block 2S5,
Manitowoc. Consideration, 81; reve-
nue. stamps, 50.
Leslie A. Rumsey to George Alter,
lot 13, block +, Lawndale No 2, Mani
towoc Consideration, 81; revenue
stamps, SIS.
Leo +. Groll, ct al to John Koneczka,
lot 10, Industrial Add, Manitowoc
Consideration, 81; revenue stamps, SO
cents.
George j. Nicholson to George Els
ner, part lots 4 and s, block SO, Mani
towoc. Consideration, $1,000.
Henry Funk to j. Peter Mueller, part
lot |, block 2S, Two Rivers Consider
alton, S2,65O.
Walter II. Becker to VIM. John Mac
Donald, part lot Il, block Al, Two Riy-
crs. Consideration, $3.50.
Thomas Fenlon to Joseph Polak, lots
in Clarke's Add, ReedsvilIe Consider
alton, $500.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14
PYTHIANS IN JOINT PICNIC
Meteorologist,

Following a custom begun last year
the Sheboygan and Manitowoc Knights
of Pythias had joint picnic on the
lake shore at Hika, in the town of Cen
terville, about half way between the
two cities There was a basket lunch
and all the usual picnic features, in
Guiding tug Of war, ball game, pie eat
ing contests and the like. The weather
was ideal and old Lake Michigan of
fered its cooling embraces to the
youngsters. Manitowoc won the ball
game, Of course. The Pythians are so
pleased with the success of the joint
picnic that they are determined to
make IL All annual affair.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14
UNCLE TOM De LUXE

Benevolent old Uncle Tom, beautiful
little Eva, the rascally Marks and
Marks and all the rest, including ''the
pack of great Danes posing as fero-
clouS man-eating blood hounds, have
been to Manitowoc often, as they have
been to every other city, village and
hamlet in America But not until last
week was the tom show" put on un-
der canvass, so far as the oldest inhahi-
tant can recall and his memory goes
back beyond the very beginning of
Uncle Toms Cabin
Terry'S big Uncle Tom in a tent was
probably the best show of its kind ever
put on here and it was rewarded by a
capacity audience last week. The noon
day parade showed two bands and a
drum corps, number of pony teams
and miniature circus animal wagons,
wherein the savage "Siberian blood
hounds are ENGAGED for the safety OF
admiring throngs that flank the line of
march, at least in the posters, instead
of having the man-eating monsters led
along the street by street urchin clad
partly in red coat made for boy
twice his size, as the best traditions of
the business require. But progress is
the order and it probably applies to
Tom shows as well as other things but
we will miss the familiar spectacle of
$50 pound Dane pulling an 50 pound
boy around the street by the leash In
sttutiOnS do change
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14
MarrlaQe Licenses

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk she
last week
George Wyszynski OF Two Rivers
and Alvina Hynek OF Franklin; Otto
Leplch of this city and Libbie Strouf
OF Gibson; John Hartman of Schleswig
and Rose Schnell Of Kiel Frank Pies
chel OF Cato and Violet Schuster OF
Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14
FInqer. Nail Secrets.

Those who believe that tinger-nails
indicate character say thal red nails
show a nature thai likes 70 rule others
and disposition tint Is inclined to
cruelty. White nails denote that
their owner II fond Of the opposite
sex, bur he or she Is not strong either
In constitution or IN character.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14

Ferdinand Ploeckelman, a Mshicot
man, empoyed at the Tilden farm, near
Delevan, died from injuries he sus-
tanned when he fell from a load of hay
and the front wheel of the wagon
passed over him. He died in the hos
pital at Denayan. The deceased was ~
years of age, and unmarried, and had
been located at Delayan for two years.
Mrs. Mary Kadow of this city, an only
sister attended the funeral at Delayan
Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14

A Phenomenon A tall, wel-formcd
gentleman of Aorial complexion created
quite a sensation on the street this fore
noon by the remarkable appearance of
his head dress. Many of the youngsters
took him to be Tom Coleman in the
character Of "The Artful Dodger," !"
some took him for a bird of paradise 4;
Others for silver pheasant, and some
more for whte-capped cockatoo. We
thought that he was about as good a
representative of what might be found
at jerome Park as could be gotten up
The gloss of his hat was superb at
least all the boys said So
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14

The following persons left on Thurs
day night on the Goodrich boat for an
outing at Idlewild, Sturgeon Bay; Mr..
and Mrs. X. Markham, Mr.. and Mrs.
}. A. Rummele, Mr.. and Mrs W. ID.
Richards, Mrs. Eta Briggs and daugh-
ter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14
Dietary Example

Preachers. according 10 reliable sta.
tistics, live much longer tlan other
men. Which demonstrates the theory
that most men eul TOO often anu 100
much. - Lexugton Lender.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14

Mr.. Hiram Smith of Lacon, ILL.,, is in
the city for his annual visit Of a week
or ten days to his parents and many
personal friends No young man could
receive a more cordial greeting at the
home of his childhood than Hiram.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14

CHARTER NO 1875 RESERVE DISTRICT No 7
CONDITION OF TIE NATIONAL BANKoF MANITowoC
Manowoc
RESOURCES
Loans discounts including redscounn .....s 9j09889
Deduct-Notes and bills with
Federal Reserve Bank. 67,90331
overdrats unsecured
U. s. Government
Deposited securecircuaon U bonds vaue$ 2O0OoOO
All other United States Government Securities lSl5l2
Total .................. 3357sl2
Other bonds, stocks, securities, 03H353
Banking house 100000 Furniture and fixtures 433l2 54332
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve t55B7
Cash 226l8O
Amount due from banks bankers and n
United States soos5
Checks other banks the reporting
Total OF items no. II and l3 3.............. 224672O
Checks banks located city reporting
Redemption and due from U treasurer 100000
TOTAL, 2Oi789a58
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In 20OO000
Surplus fund
Less current and 45sl4as O56
State banks bankers and trust companies the
United States and foreign countries Hsy !
Cashiers checks outstanding
SsP ssss h "6a 1s ds S5 d'p' subject Reserve
Individual .........
Certificates deposit due less than 30 days ohe than for
money Ts,s s','c demand deposit. ....,, n..,,,. e'
Items 20, 2t....,..., ...,....,,..,.,.s bHUnH
ri%e q deposits S,, subject subject
Certificates OF deposit toher 363
Other tme deposits 53e,O3 10
Postal deposit
Total OF time deposits subject o Reserve
United
Loan deposit
ing officers. ..,...........
Bills payable with Federal
20lL5945o
STATED WISCONSIN COUNTY OF MANITOWOC-ss:
IT, T. bankd
that the above the best knowledge
f. t. ZENTNER,
Noarai Seal Iorract-Atest.
Subscribed and before this ZEMAN
lh ds 0 ID. ECKEI.
+ L. FARLEY -. STANGEL.
Notary Public Director
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14

The work on the western railroad is
being rapidly pushed forward, and
wages have been increased to $l.5O per
day We are informed by Mr., Oliver
Brown. engineer of the locomotive
Benz, Jones that he expects to have up
steam and the iron horse putting over
the track within a week or ten days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14

We received pleasant call this week
from Mr. Fred Borcherdt of Anepec,
who is in the city visiting relatives and
friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14

In their game at Green Bay Sunday,
the Bay team, after tying the count at
lhree-alI in the ninth and raising the
hopes of the home folks for a second
victory, were beaten, Z to 4, Some fast
fielding by the Red SoX, stopped Green
Bays late rally and cut OFF what would
have been the winning run, after which
the Milwaukee crew came right back in
the tenth frame and walloped in four
runs. Dodge pitched good, steady ball
for Milwaukee while Van Dycke, for
Green Bay, was wild, giving passes at
critical stages. Dodge allowed but one
walk, seven scattered hits and famed
II batsmen. kral, Green Bay catcher,
nipped five men in attempts to steal.
Errors by the home team and neat
collection of hits in the sixth frame,
were enough to give Sheboygan vic
tory at Two Rivers Sunday, to 4. Two
Rivers made 10 hits to Sheboygan's six,
Hul ~ duh HldhdSNu w hN'F NV hlO"a
Of the home team scattered and his
mates did the rest BiXby pitched for
Two Rivers and famed eight men, but
allowed five passes,
Manitowoc took n winning lead of
FIVE runs in the game at Juneau and
never was headed, romping home with
final count of l3 to 2. II was weird
exhibition by the home team, which
made hits enough to win couple of
games, 3 safe blows being their total,
on which they could put over but two
runs. For good measure, they erred
eight times aheld.
Valders beat kclnersylle at Valders
last Sunday, II to 9. Stoney Jr. pitched
good ball for the Kelnersylle team,
but had all the worst of the breaks.
They also claimed that they had to
play against ten men and are demand
ing return game with a disinterested
arbiter making the decisions
The Badgers with Panosh pitching
defeated Egan's Colts, 10 to II, Sun
day. Curtis pitched for the Colts,
The IIowards Of Green Bay defeated
the local Aluminium Goods team before
big crowd at Green Bay Sunday, 8 to
4. Liebcnow pitched for the Goods
team and allowed but three hits.
Maple Grove defeated Grimms Sun
day, 8 to g. Eddie Egan pitched for
the Maple Grove boys and allowed only
four hits. This is the third straight
victory and the neighborhood is begin
ming to take notice that it has good
ball team.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14

Mrs. Michael Glisch of the Seventh
ward died ON Tuesday from the result
of injuries received on Friday She was
making fire in the kitchen stove, and
used kerosene. The fire did not seem
to work well and she poured in more
kerosene. 1t blazed up and the can in
her hand exploded. Her clothes caught
fire and she was soon enyeloped in
flames. A man ran to her assistance and
succeeded in extingushing the flames
by pouring water on her but she was
fatally burned. She leaves seven chill
dren.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14

Tim Dorsey of Brown county, a
nephew Of Capt Tim Kelley, died on
Sunday last. lie injured himself about
a year ago while making heavy lift
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

A son of Michael Strassman of
Schleswig stepped into a bucket of a
well which was being cleaned on Mon
day last The crank was broken and
the bucket could not be stopped in its
descent The fall was so feet and the
boy is now in a critical condition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14

Ed. Schmitz, who spent the past two
years at the State university law school
is spending his vacation in the law Of
flee of Schmitz & kirwan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14

Brick sidewalks are becoming com
mon in Mantowoc No sidewalks nj
all are much better.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14

VIM. Kellner sold his saloon prop
erty at the Four Corners to Andrew
Goerl, for S7,i00. Mr.. Kener will now
work his farm in the immediate neigh
borhood
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14

E. j. Smalley celebrated his 18th
birthday on Monday last. His brother
II. d. SAsalley of Ohio visited him on
that occasion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14

Henry Born of Centeryille, a boy 10
years old, was killed on Friday last by
a stroke of lightning. lie was on a load
of hay at the time the bolt struck him.
One of the horses was also killed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14
OBITUARY

Mildred Juul, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry JUL, died at the family
home, 1918 South Tenth street Friday
night, after lingering illness, aged 20
years. Miss Juul was born in this city
and attended the local schools, later
being employed at the office of the
Aluminium Goods company, but was
forced to give up her position last fall
because of failing health. When her
ed by the oyerturning of pail of hot
water at school and her life was de
SPARED of Miss JUL submitted to an
operation for skin grating and her sis
ter was saved
The deceased is survived by her par
ents and one sister, Dolores, and a
brother, Clifford.
The funeral was held Monday. In
terment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Mrs. Sophie Dreng died at Chicago
last Thursday. The body was brought
to this city for burial Saturday after
noon on the 420 train. 1t was taken
to St. PauPs Norwegian Lutheran
church where service was conducted by
Rev. 0, X EspeSeth Burial was in
Evergreen cemetery.
Mrs. Dreng was born near Christ
lana, Norway, and with her husband
came to this country in 1892, settling
in this city. Mr.. Dreng died about fif-
teen years ago and up to a year ago
Mrs. Dreng made her home in this city,
removing to Chicago to live with her
daughter, Mrs. George Larson. BE
sides the daughter with whom she made
her home she is survived by one son,
Rev. j. o. Dreng of St. Paul and two
daughters, Mrs. A. J. Torrson and Mrs,
A. Aarhus, both of this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14

Married at the home of the brides
mother, 4l5 Park street, Milwaukee,
Mr.. Ira f. Smith of Manitowoc to Miss
Marie Stamm, June IL, 1896.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14

Fred Schuette, Ed. Schuettc, Albert
Schuette, Ed. Hubbard, Bill Schade and
Tom Olson went to Milwaukee on Fri
day last on the yacht Phantom. They
came back tearfully sun-burned, but
happy because they won the race. John
Schuette went down by rail to see the
fun.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

(Csn4inasA % nexA pass)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
AMONG THOSE WHO WILL APPEAR IN
CONCERT DURING THE WEEK
Calennar for tbr Curreut DIRK

SUNDAf-Aeolan Hail. by the
Society," Carnegie Hall, N, violin
NJ by the National Symphony Princess
Theater. m, recital Tila City
College, NJ recital by Samuel A. Hppodrome,
concert by Alma Guck Efrem zimbals
politan Opera House N, "Opelp
Tro Carnegie Hall. 2:so D. NJ
by National Symphony
by Mcha Levitzki; by
Mader; Metropolitan House. opera
TUESDAYAeolian Hail.
Marie Sundeius,
Charles Harrison,
Quartet Town Hail. sl5 recital
Carnegie Hail. Sl5 m- Philadelphia
WEDNESDAY-Aeolian Hail. M Kochan
City College, recital by Samuel Baldwin,
Hail. e:15 National Symphony
Metropolitan Opera House. English
Polish Jew" and Italian al segreto d
THURSDAyAeoian HALL piano
recital by
p. by the New York
by Philharmonic
recital by Nine Yvette Gube
Yvonne Trevie Of
Aida" p. French Tho Blue
FRIDAYAeian Hail. recital
Hail.
by the New York Symphony Orchera
House. m, French Carmen"
SATURDAYAeoian Hail. recital by Harold
Hall, 23o recital by Louise Homer
Wman pianist;
poitan Italian
Don
by Symphony Orchestra
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Musical Version of ''The Bells
To Be Heard Next Wednesday
Erckman-Chatrian's Story First Made Famous Here
by Henry Irving Speaking Stage Has
Served as Lbretto for Two Composers

was produced eleven years before.
With this experience examined the
whole scenery and found that almost
every piece of it WIS in similar con-
dition. 1t had been manufactured out
OF all the odds and ends of old scenery
IN the theater
From the time OF my Joining him
in 1878 till his death Irving played
The Bells In all 627 times. being 1853
in London, 273 In the British provinces
and 1856 in America. Altogether he
probably played the piece more than
eight hundred times
Colonel Bateman originally leased
the rights Of the play from the author,
Leopold Lewis. Finally, at a time of
stress--sadly frequent In those days
with poor old Lewis--he sold them to
Samuel French. from whom Irving f.
nally purchased them. Notwithstanding
this double purchase, Irving used, after
the death of Lewis, to allow his widow
weekly sum whenever he was play
ing-playing not merely The Bells,
hut anything else--up to the time of
his death
Matthias was an exceedingly hard
and exhausting part on the actor, but
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Irving The audience was completely
spellbound during this scene. In all
the long backward Of recollection we
find no parallel TO this sustainmen;
of treme ndous agony in that most diff
fculi of al dramatic conditions, solil-
oquy Hare undoubtedly is the es-
sential spring of Mr.. Irving's power:
He wields a most fascinating and most
victorious magnetism, esss ntially per
sonal Nothing else could sustain ar
actor in his complete hold of an
dience, through so terrible an ordeal
as that
ain construction, the chief merit
OF The Bells is that 1t is SO
deftly surrounds terrible and tragic
experience with the sweet chcerfulness
of happy domestic life. Matthias, this
agonizing wretch, is literally framed
in sunshine. The cold lustre thai Is
made to play about the mystery is,
likewise, to be noted as a subtle ind
brilliant effect of art. Ever and anon.
through fifteen years of shudder,rr e
dread and stealthy. furtive precau.ion,
the assassin hears the sleigh bells
tinkle that were on his victims horse
on that terrible winter night of the
nameless and hideous murder. This
aerial voice, borne on the frosty, gilt
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Who will sing the leading role in
The Polish Jew next
Wednesday evening

as years rolled on it became ever
greater In demand.
''The original choice Of the play by
Irving Is an object lesson of the
special art sense of an actor regarding
his own work. Irving knew the play
would succeed. It was not guessing
nor hoping nor any other manifestation
of an optimistic nature. Had Bateman n
not allowed him to put 1t on he would
infallibly have put it on at some other
time"
"The Bells" served to introduce Irv-
ing to the American public when he
played for the first time In New York
at the Star Theater. October 2s. 1883,
but the first American performance of
the play was at the Bowery Theater,
September 10. 1879. when J. B. Stud'ey
ras the Matthias. Even In those days
prices for theater tickets ran high For
Irving's first night orchestra and bal
cony seats sold for SO each, and spec
ulators asked from 81 to So for the
best seats in the orchestra.
William Winter Praises Irvings
Matthias
In The New York Tribune of October
80. 1888, the late William Winter wrote
az follows about Sir Henry's perform
ance:
ITO act = great part greatly Is to
reach the highest success; but small
er part may be acted in . great manner
and may be made the medium OF .
wonderful msssags. A4. Isving might
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

tering air, creates an emotion Of ap-
prehensiveness indescribably wei -d,
solemn and awful. The movement of
the play, likewise, Is direct and rarid,
and its language Is appropriate and
sincere"
Operatic Versions by Erianger and
Weis
Weis was not the frst composar to
avail himself Of the possibilities Of the
play for operate purposes. Camille
Erlanger composed score to Iibretto
adapted by Henri Cain and P. B.
Gheasi, which closely followed the
play. This opera, "Le Juif Poions 8, "
in three acts and Six tableaux, was
produced at the Opera Comique, Paris,
in April, 1900. the same year ttas
Louise, Of Montmartre fame, was born.
Victor Maurel was Matthias; Edmond
Clement, Christian; Mile. Guiraudcn.
Annette, and the late Jeanne Gervil'e-
Reache. Catherine Other singers who
took part were Messrs. Huberieau,
Grasse and Rothier ale Menestrep'
speaks Of the "Wagnerian seore."
Karel Weis-in the score Of the
opera the spelling Is Karl-was tcrn
at Prague. February 13, 1862 Accord
ing to Artur Bodansky, who will conduct
the performances here, hs II q pupil