davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-26
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

THIS is to notify the public that I
1 have changed my Office from the
Peoples Bank & Trust Co.'S Bldg, to
the WILSON BUILDING, opposite the,
Courthouse, second floor back. Phone
No. .217. j. D. MCDOWELL, M. D.
SO nE|' t. f 81.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-26
THE BRIDGE

You probably remember the incident.
It happened a few months ago. A
bridge In, the middle west collapsed.
And down went a passenger train,
carrying with it death and destruction
into the water below.
The investigation which followed
showed that the bridge. from an en-
gineerirg standpoint, was constructed
along the right lines. The wreck was
due to a defective cable-poor quality
Of material.
The doctors prescription is the
bridge that carries the patient from
sickness to good health. The ma
tcrials that go into the prescription
are the cables of the bridge. This is
why we use only the best quality Of
products in filling prescriptiors-the
drug products of Parke, Davis & Co.,
and Squibb & Co.
CLOVER DRUG STORE
r. L. WYLfE, PROP.
Glover, S. c.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-05
CIRCUS COMING!
NAY IL, IL, Ii
HURRAH KIDS

All the kids in town are happy.
Why? Because the Y. NJ. C. A.
will have real circus with live.
onest-t0-goodness clowns. asrobats,
stunts. drills, dances, peanuts, red
lemonade, popcorn. band and other
accompanying features. Their eyes
will be treated to the most gorg.
eous panoramic procession Of beau.
tifully attired, daring. clever. skilful,
versatile, death-defying performers
in multiple activities, dances, drills.
gyrations and somersaults in the air
and on the ground. Drills that will
astound the gaping audience with
their perpleXity, complicacy and in
tricacy. Stunts that will rob the
gasping patrons Of their residual air
and leave them GREATNESS and mar
yelling only to be revived again by
mirthprovoking. blue's-killing, dane
ing, Joking, scrapping, Haying, side.
splitting dyspepsia curing riotous
acts of the nonsense by our famous
clown kings.
All these emotion.appealing nun.
bers, twelve in all passing before
you in Kaleidoscope succession, re-
enforced by the splendor and orient
al majesty of the sawdust arena for
only the small admission of 20 and
81 cents. Remember the date, MAY
T. II and t. at o'clock Tickets
on sale now.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-05
AT THE APOLLO.

fii'9heI III othH sing PRISON "he
"a" certain scenes OF Ihomas
9 VIZ, Isle5t paramount picture
9s Slly o. 9lIent wen. mined, ad
iiit 'da' Mr. Melghans escape
"ln 11' PRISON was hoFel ana en-.
1lHlif2. NE CiiY OF Silent
= III WIZ be SHOWN at The apollo
"a 'ie ff'oaV.
III Helgnan' aS lhe nero Of the
:. - sem 10 plI39n ON eireum.
'ii. 'dl evidence ana after SERVING
.tIa5 years he makes his escape
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-05
PRESIDENT HARDING SETS NAY 30
AS HOLIDAY TO HONOR HEROES

The annual Memorial day procla-
nation setting aside May 30 as a
9liday was issued by President
Harding yest erday The text follows
Whereas this nation has been
conceived in prayer and devotion by
men and women who were moved
under God to found a nation where
principles OF right should form the
lasting corner stone, and whereas
these principles, purchased at the
price Of great sacrifice, have been
featured by worthy posterity and
whereas the great war has lately
laid its costly demands upon our
lands; now. therefore, I, Warren G.
Harding. President of the United
states, do hereby proclaim Monday
the Goth day Of May. a day already
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-05
AMATEUR GOLFERS TO
START PLAY TO-DAY

washington, Nay 5.-One hundred
and fifty of the leading amateur
golfers OF clubs about WASHINGTON
have entered their names for the
annual spring tournament Of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
which begins with the qualifying
round at eighteen holes today Tho
qualifying round will start when !
I. Power and J. y Talbot. both
from the home club, tee off at $50
a. m. The last PAL = ,,.,e to start
shortly after 3 o'clock in the after
noon.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-05

freighted with sacred and stimulat
ed memories, a day Of public me
mortal. l invite my fellow citizens
fttingly to pay homage on this day
to noble dead who sleep in home
land, beneath sea or on foreign
fields that we who survive might
enjoy the blessings Of peace and
happiness and to the end that Ii.
berty and Justice, without which no
nation can exist. shall live forever.
I'm witness whereof | have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be al
fixed Done in the District Of Co
lumbia this Sd day Of May, In the
year of our Lord, 1921, and OF The
independence Of the United States
the 145th
WARREN G. HARDING"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-05
GIRLS STATEMENT WILL
HELP MARTINSBURG

Many women Will profit by the
,oIlowing statement Of one of their
sex. q was afraid to eat on account
OF stomach trouble Even zee did
not agree. After taking Bdlar-i.ka /
can eat anything" Adler.i-ka acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel,
removing foul matter which poison
ed stomach or sour stomach
Guards against appendicitis. 1t
brings ont poisonous matter yoq
never thought WAS in your system.
Mor ainas drug store. IL
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-05
WE'RE HOPING FOR
GOOD WEATHER

Practice all over the circuit has
been held up on account OF the in
clement weather. much to the vexa
ton OF ardent fans who have agar
been struck with the fever" an
quite inconyenient to managers am
officials, too. as it holds-up every
thing in general, and We all wan
to see what these new chaps loot
like-even the girls are inquirina
about some Of them and as "
haven't got well enough acquaiutc
as yet, we are in position to Iooe
prestige, for We're supposed +
know everybody worth KNOWING
and goodness knows. isn't new
bsll PLAYER ace high now?
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-05
ALL TIGERS ARE souTHpAws

The Tigers presented an unusual
batting line up in their game witt
the White Sox Tuesday. Every MAJ
on the team batted left-handed aga
inst the four Chicago right-handel
pitchers. Young, Bush and Blue
take either side of the plates as oe
casion demands. Shorten was in
serted in place OF Holman and
made the left-handed attack unani
nous, the others being regular
southpaw hitters.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-05
HAS SHAVED 1929 MEN


(sy International News SerVlce)
ST. LOUIS Mo. May 5.--Georse
Glover tansorialist at the City He's
pital here, has shaved 1929 men
during the seven years he has been
barbering He has collected fees
from 4l.3S7= customers: only 673
hive falaa % nav him.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-05

Mss Haa 49at Seiberf, Of M Co.
~ aha Son aas returned fsom 4
.sat' IT, Aes 3atk Her mother and
3 az Miss fs~sta. will renru later
u tn.- Weef
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Bayes. recently from Europe. and pos
sessing new material. as the headliner.
Others on the opening bill will be Hal
Forde and Gitz-Rice, the Avon Comedy
Four, with Joe Smith and Charles Dale !;
Kajiyama, Du-Calion. Olympia Desvall
and company. Harper and Blanks and
Torino.
Miss Sophie Tucker with her Five
Kings Of Syncopation, Harry Fox. Carl
Randall, wellington Cross and Harry
Watson. Jr.. will be the quintet Of head
liners at the Palace. Others will be Bob
Nelson, Miller and Capman and Reyn-
olds and Donegan.
The chief acts at other vaudeville
RIvERsIDE-Ford Sisters. Fillmore
Williams.
FORTY-FOURTH STREET Lew
Fields In Snapshots OF 1921" Lulu Nc
Connell
CoLoNIAL--Alman Kalis. Hal skel-
ley.
LOEw'S STATE--"Dance Creations"
with Edward Stanisloff, Kalaluhi's Ha-
waiinns.
PRocToR's FIFTH AVENUE
Saving Woman In Two:' Val and
Ernie Stanton.
PRoCToR's Y-THIRD
sTREET--Jimmy Lucas and company.
Colvtn and Wood.
CTOR'S FIFTY EIGHTH
STRETT--Johnston and Harty. Diaz
monkeys.
PROCTOR'S 1e5TH STREET
Thomas J. Ryan and company. Wilde
and Hills.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Little Old New York.
To Be Seen in Brooklyn

The Mohtauk Theatre viii have for
itB attraction. beginning tomorrow
evening. the Sam II. Harris production
OF Little Old New York." by Rida
Johnson Young, and staged by Sam For
rest. 1t is comedy OF New York In
1910. acted by cast headed by Miss
Genevieve Tobin. The story tells OF a
bewitrhing little Irish impostor who
came to New York to claim fortune
that had been loft to her dead brother
1t was shown at the Plymouth Theatre
last season.
Robert Warwick. assisted by Miss
Olive Tell and q Century Theatre cast
will be seen in the spectacular drama
I'm the Night WATCH" under the al
reotion OF the Shuberts at the Majestic
Theatre. This romantic drama ran
last season and has realistic naval
battle. In the supporting company are
Walter Walker. Perce Benton, Harold
de Becker and Marshall Birmingham.
"The Spanish Love-" which ran all
last season At Maxine Elliotts Theatre
viii open at Telier's Shubert, Brookly
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

The attraction at the Shubert- Riviera
Theatre the week beginning tomorrow
will be Gilda varesi In Enter Madame"
with Henry Stephenson. The play orig
inally was produced at the Garrick The
atre and played at two other Broadway
houses, the Fulton and Republic, last
season. The cast includes Misses Jane
Meredith Michellette Burani. Minnie
Milne and Sheila Hayes and Gavin Muir.
The Bronx Opera House holds the
New York farce hit. Ladies Night"
which will be presented there by A H.
Woods for an engagement OF one week.
The ladies In the Turkish bath are
Misses Allyn King. Evelln Gosnell and
Claiborne Foster, and the young men
who find themselves there on that night
are Charles Ruggles. John Arthur and
Edward Douglas.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Milton Royle's
Daughters Are
Born to Stage
Reared in Theatre Atmosphere
They Won Success in
Fathers Play.

Misses Josephine and selena Royie.
who have established their positions
because of their success In their fathers
edwin Milton Royle) play. 'Launcelot
and Elaine" at the Greenwich Village
Theatre. are interesting girls and have
had an interesting life. They were born
in a theatrical family. since the father
had himself been an actor of repute
before becoming a playwright and their
mother was star. when she was known
as Selena Fetter. They have been reared
In an atmosphere OF the theatre. al
though until recently they had never
really been part of It Their home has
been In measure a training school
from which they have emerged to takc
a plaoe on the stage that beginners
rarely. II ever. assume at their FIRST
entrance into the profession.
Miss Josephine Royle. the Eldsns of
the play, is nineteen and was born at
Avon-by-the-Sea. N. ]. Fer sister
Seiena is but sixteen and her birthplace
Is New York city. When Mr.. Royle left
the stage and started to write plays and
Mrs Royie retired to look after a grow
ing family the Royles went abroad for
a long stay and for time lived at
Capri. in italy. Later they took a
country home in England and dwelt In
Surrey for several years. When they
decided to return to America and the
girls were reaching school age Mr..
RoyIe bought a country home at Dar:en,
Conn.,. where they lived until year
ago. when the girls were ready for real
dramatic training. Having had course
of several years at the Lowe-Haywood
School at Stamford they were entered
at the American Academy OF Dramatic
Arts and had some instruction under
Franklin Sargent.
The only professional experience the
Royle girls had known before they made
their debut in New York was in their
fathers play, THE Sin OF Cinderella
in which they appeared for brief engage
vnent In Stamford and Bridgeport.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

markedly new gowns this month. has
created a gown which 1t calls bat
terry" or its French equivalent. The
fact that the tone of II is powder blue
gives a significant link between the
name and the cloth. 1t Is trimmed with
beaver and. by the way. large number
OF the good gowns are trimmed with
this fur.
The cape is the novel feature of the
costume. II introduces a new line. 1t
is cut to hang In a series of points at
back, front and side. 1t has no OPEN
Ing for the hands and II has on collar.
nor has 1t an opening at the neck 1t
Is quite the most eblveloping cloak
that any fascinating brigand of the
seventeenth century could have chosen.
The originality Of the neck line lies in the
way that the cloth is brought straight
to the top edge of a hidden collar OF
stiff buckram. The material falls In
straight lines from the even top OF the
stifrened neckpiece and gives new and
exceedingly interesting line to the
chest and shoulders. 1t Is worn with
a Napoleonic hat.
The frock beneath II. also of Made
leine blue Is cut on the straight line
with a belt at the hips that this house
indorsed wher the others were at
tempting to bring In the Spanish hoop
skirt and the pointed bodice. II is en-
broidered In silver thread. has op en-
sleeves and cmple neck line.
This house also uses the new mixture
Of white. red and, black. which gives
a new tricolor TO nmuse the public
One of the best evening gowns Is In
white crepe with a black lace cape,
showing a low bodice underneath Il en-
broidered with red beads, and there ia
a band OF scarlet beads down the front
OF the frock from shoulder to instep.
steel and silver Against Black.
No designer on1its the clashing OF
bright white metal against a black sur
face This Is the compromise between
all black and all red. 1t is one OF the
subtle steps away from black that are
offered the women who are loath TO
change their choice OF color. Steel,
aluminium. bright silver arc preferred to
gold and jet ornamentation. Very little
Jet is used. and great deal OF steel is
seen. Rolande. whose gowns are espe-
cially liked In America. uses black with
out apology In her late autumn collec-
tior, but against the Moroccan crepe,
which all French houses have used for
their new frocks, she puts n metal giydle
al the hips. which IL built up Of thin
steel rings linked 10 ornaments en-
broldered with steel sequins. IL Is this
house that also uses chrysanthemum
made from shoelsces'of the material OF
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Above. on Left-A smart cape of
blue cloth designed by Madeleine ct
Madeleine. Il falls in points back
and front and is trimmed with
beaver.
Second-Long Molyneux evening
cape of aluminium cloth, with tassels
of silver beads.
Third-One piece frock worn be-
meath the cape, of the same mate
rial, embroidered in silver thread.
Below--The sketch shows back
and front Of white crepe evening
gown, from Madeleine ct Made
leine. Black lace forms cape over
the shoulder and the train 10 at
tached to it in the back. The back
Of the bodice Is embroidered with
red beads, which show through the
lace, and there are red bead tassels
at each side.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Miss Edith Tailiaferro, Joe Cook ana
the farce "Parlor. Bedroom and Bath"
will occupy the stellar positions at the
Orpheum- Others will be Ivan Banko
and company, Mae and Rose Wilton
and Joe Rome and Lou Gaut
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

George Walsh and Miss Miriam Coop
er in "Serenade" will be the photopiay
feature at the Strand.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
AT UPTOWN THEATRES.

The Beauty Revue" will be the bur
lesque offering at the Star.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

tomorrow night with William Powell
and other members OF the original cast.
The second bill OF Shubert vaudeville
at the Shubert-Crescent will be headed
by Emily Ann Welman in THE Actors
Wife," flash drama" Others will be
Mile. Mana, Miss Marie Stoddard and
Horlick and Sarampa sisiArA-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

Gpnoemnirt teures 8ieb 6utter
8rpmincntcr Sdmeinesidter iagt
DAP sic @reiie Sic perlanat mcroen
ungeredtierti9t ieien. Medt iein
cigenes Sd)meinefutter nit beiieren
&eiultaten.
s0ab er oa1nit fertis lit borrenoe
Yreiie 31 beSablen fir u9tod 5ooos"
uno @9meine 6eilmittel lnb bab ct
sic bel ten S6meine Siidtet Sic ie auf
Sen Marft gebra6t muroen, lit cine
Musiase sic fiirsli6 gema6t murbe
bon s. $. 8editeao, aIbefannter
56meine5ii6ter u1e @teb Nutoritdt.
Serrn 8edlteabs 56meine boben
SEN 9}eio ieiner Ma6barn erregt nno
baben SEN b06lten Marftpreis iett
Sabren in~ Soma befommen. ST.
laet, oob CT Sabre lang bo6gepreiltes
gdmeileflltter ua6 96meine Sell
mittel gebrau6t babe, aber er lit baz
nit fertig borren0e 8reiie fir etpas
at besablen bas CT ielbit MAIDEN fam.
St la9t, mas sic S6meine ben0tigen
linb Minerlien, uno gtbt baS @ebetmz
mis- ieines munberpollen @rfolgs prets
burd leine Grfldrung, oab er unge=
fdbr 5 Gfuno BON Dem sem0bnliden
Oeineraline niinmt (edte refine con-
centrirte Mineralien l1nb CO item ntlr
Elm paar 9ollars) uno 0ieielbe NIT
&leie ulm. mtl6t Inn bunoert Bfuno
;u MAIDEN. Nle S6meine unb
ballptiddli6 s3udt Sauen ben0tigen
Mineralien neil bieie Sic @iirmer
fernbolte1 unb lie In feinem 3nitano
erbalte11 uno iinb cine Motmenbigfeit
fir oas @adStum bes 9dmeines
uno eine gut balanctrte Station. 9ieie
bilige Mtrtur in eine 9el6iste &iite
aetar no Sic S6meine bieielbe 81
ir9en6 ether .3eit befommen f0mnen,
pro6ncirt nett before Geinltate ais
iroenb et11e bon SEN tenren 1%ogenan11ten
u9tod Tooos."
@diden @ie s>pei Collars an sic
Miaeraline Chemical 60, 1858 Mortb
@ells ct, Gbtca9o S1l. unb oieie
merben Sbne11 per Gafet Yoit, 8orto
besablt, ge1ll1g Mineraline ldiden
nm polle 100 Bfuno gu maden.
Nbp, 81
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11
:. Sri. Trieba 96mork lit poretnz

-. SRI. 6rieba 96mork lit BON emz
m0digem Beiu1e ibrer 56mcitcr,
Trau s. 8. N,rans IN Nieollet, Suz
riidgefebrt.
= 0ie 9llpilt SEED 6amilie mobn=
baft an 9io German Strabe mllroe
0ienstag our6 Bic N1lfunft zines
munteren 506ter6enS begliidt.
Tra1 Mbert 9teinede BON @az
ieca mtro' beute' b(tier etntrefie1l UNI Ser
Or. Geo. S. ,9letnede 6an1tlie etnen
mebrtdttgen 8ciu6 ab5uitatten.
= Treo 8ittner bon 2am1bertor
Ser lid Dor etltden @o6e1l eine1
Operation untermarf bat 1td 10 nett
erbolt, oob ct g~eltern Bic Seimreiie
antreten fonnte.
= @tlaro 8oeel, 5obn bon
Gountpa10itor 9ouis g.. @oeel unb
6rall, lit nad Gbicaeo eereiit, llm sort
etne Stelle ar3utreten.
= SEER unb 6rau Sobn Drummer
iino na6 etnem 8eiu6e BON Seem
lllmer 8ermanoten .l11o Treunoer
nad Tatrfar 5uriidgefebrt.
= 6rau Gpntbio Mil(er aus, ct.
Setter, Sic bier ibren 9obr1, 0r. s. IS.
Miler uno Tan1tlte, Sib Stateitrabe,
belll6t bat, lit mieoer beim9ereiit.
- 0rl. 8. q. Tritlde lit Mitt>pod=
abeno BON Minneapolis 5%uriidgefebrt
no er Ser idbrliden Convention ser
8irgermeilter beS Staates beige
mobnt bate.
= 6rau 9enrp 0ieh unb Sic Irl.
@ba unb Nlma &ommrotb maren
lette @ode in Manfato mo tie oen1
Nlumnt 8anfett fit &ra~nfenpflege=
rinnen beimobnten.
- @illtam Yfeifier murbe furSz
lid Sic goloene Mebot1le %3uerfannt
fir Sen be iten 0ur6idnitts Score
betm S6etbenidieben auf Sd9ers
Stub mabreno beS per9an9e1en SabreS,
moriiber li6 8tQ natiirlid f0nigltd
frent.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11
Sanfiaauua.

Nlen unieren Jreuroen nnb 9fa6=
barn sic u1ls bei.oem i6mer3lt6en Ser
lutte, Dem SOB unierer seliebten
Wntter
atbarina Gamer
bHlfreid uno tr0lteno CUR Seite itanz
Ben, alien mel6e bent 2et6enbegdng=
mis- beimobnten, Sen Mttgliebern bes
Gbriitli6en Miitteroereins unb Den
8lumenipenoern ipreden mtr biermtt
unieren ber5li6iten uno tiefgefiiblte=
item 9anf aus. SnSbel onbere linr
mir Hfarrer 56linfert gu 3anf per
pflidtet fir iet1le troitreiden Morte
uno ieinen Niiitenten fiir heren Mett=
bilfe BET sen Observation-Disclosures.
Die &tnoer,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

gu &erfaufen- @obnba11s NIT 5
3immern u1lb 3 Gotten oil Sub
Minneiota Strabe, Nad5ufrasen
BET.
Sos. Meken, Gel, 81. 29O2.
NDp. 6
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

- $. 9. Mc9ioa bat Sen Ser
faufSpapillon III Sleepp Gpe ge1mietet,
UNI i'm ais StaQ uno Tutterplab fir
Tormerpferbe 81 permenben. Der
Yopillon miro I'M Son1,ner nidt ge=
bralldt, ba ba,1n sic @iebperfdufe I'M
.Treien itottfinben.
= Sobn 9oHman11, 5obn- BON
Trau emma 5offmann, 9u0 8roabz
nah, lit na6 MtnneapoliS seretit, INN
sort ei1ige Sage gu perbringen uno
ba1m itd nod Buffalo, Minn., gu
begeben 5u leinem 8rllber 2oniS Soft
mann, Ser sort etr @feftrt3ttdtsge=
1ddft betreibt.
= 9err uno 6rau 6rarS S.
S6aefer BON ser @emarfung Cotton
poob itno boderfrellt iiber Sic @eburt
eines S0bndenS nm lebten 6reitag=
ma6mitta9 rno @robpater u1b @robz
nrutter 9. 8. Manberfelo BON Cotton
MOOD unb @robmutter S6aefer bon
Seem ulm freuen it6 NIT tbnen.
= @eri6tsmeiie perlautet, SAP Sic
Nortbmel tern 8abn etne erbeblide
@erabietune tbrer Nneeitellten in
|Sleepn @pe plane, ebenlo Ste Nbidaf=
flung oes Observation-Disclosures. Mon=
tagmorgen muroe Sic borttge Nansier=
mol6ine auBer 1ienit seltellt nno Sic
bciben 8ebienungSmannl6aften fiji
iie nad ser 9teomooo SAILS s3meig=
linie periett uno IN Sleepp Gpe miiiien
BET alien s3ii9en sic 8eslettmannl6af=
! ten bas 9eri@ieben ielbit beiorsen,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11
S,h, 9N;1foh,:+ ho+ (eh+e moh

- Spbn Milfabrt bat lette ISOLDE
baS bi8ber BON s. g.. 8anfe inter
Dem Namen Stem llm Muitc
Store" gefibrte Muitfalien @ei6dft
iibernommen nnb trttt bieie ISOLDE
Dor 0te 2eier Ser Yoit NIT elmer bteS=
be5iigli6en Nn5etge.
= 6reitagabeno Lester ISOLDE fano
I'M @illtam 8oitian 5eim IN @eit
g}eipton etne b0dit ange11ebme @eienz
l6aft itott. l1ngefdbr 35 @dite ma=
rem 5llge9en. &orten muroen se=
1pielt~ uno lpdt am Nbeno etn feiner
2und %ierbirt. NGe perlebten einen
reht angenebmen Nbenb tint saitfreien
Setm ser 8aitians.