davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
CUBS BUNCH HITS AGAINST
 PHILLIPS AND WIN, 6 TO 3

Chicago, July 1S-Chicago punched hits today and defeated Philadelphia, C to 3, in the final game cf the se- rlts Roy Grimes of the Cubs who mas been out of the lineup for more than a week because of d slight iE- jGcy to his back, resumed his old po- sition at first base. Grimes led Ehe attack with four hits, including dou- coor1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
American League
TANKS SLAUGHTER cHlsox
 PITCHERS AND WIN, IA TO {

New York, July 1s-The New York Yankees easily defeated Chicago in the last game of the series today, 14 to 4, hitting three White Sox pitch CTS for twenty safe blows. Meusel and Witt starred with four apiece; the for mer driving in seven runs Shawlkey struck out ten men. including John son three times. Hooper rapped out a home run for the third day in success sion. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
REDS TAKE ANOTHER
 GAME FROM BRAVES

Cincinnati. July 1S-The Reds made 1t three out of four from Boston by winning the final game of the series, today, g to 3. Oescher pitched the full game for the Braves and was hit hard in the second and sixth innings, the locals batting around in the latter round and scoring six runs on six hits and an error by Gibson. Bostn runs were scored on home runs. Score:
 Boston (N) Cincinnati (Nl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
RED sox BEAT TIGERS FOR
 FIRST TIME ON HOME LOT

;. Boston, July 18-BostOn defeated Detroit today for the first time this year in Boston, S to 5. Veach made a home run with the bases full in the 7th, tfeing the score. In the last of the seventh Harris made his third straight hit, went to second on a pass ed ball, took third on Leieold's sac rifice, and scored the winning run On Burns single to left. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
SPORT NOTES

Brooklyn is looking for a new in- fileder but we are not talking trades with any club" Charles Ebbets, pres ident of the club. said. He denied that Brooklyn was to trade Wheat and Johnson to the Pirates for Schmidt, Barnhart and Tierney.
 The Sub Base team and the River view club meet in their second dia- mond conflict at the State Hospital grounds on Thursday afternoon. The Riverview cub won the first game to 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National League. Chicago s, Phila. 3. Cincinnati g; Boston 3. St. Louis g; New York 8. a American League. St. Louis at Washington, rain. Cleveland Philadelphia 8. New York 14; Chicago 4. Boston S. Detroit 5.
 International League. Toronto 2 Jersey City g (1st game. Jersey City 2; Toronto q innings called by agreement.) Newark ? Buffalo (1o innings,) Reading 5; Syracuse f. Baltimore $ ; Rochester g.
 Eastern LeaKDe- Springfield New Haven 2. Albany 4; Fitchburgh 1. Waterbury g. Bridgeport 2. Hartford Pittsfeld. rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
NUGGETS EVEN UP SERIES BY
 TRIMMING WHITES AVANTS 15 10 F

pire Mckay caught foul tip in the stomach which Knocked the wind out of him. A drink of water revived him so that he was able to continue the game Eddies decisions were beyond criticism as were his announcements to the large crowd.
 The score by innings:
 Avarlts ......,.... 1 0 4 0 0 7-12 Nuggets ............. D 6-l5
 Batteries -Avants, White, Bernard, Kirby, Burke and Bean. Nuggets, Mad den, Harris and Manchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
GAMES TODAY.
 National League

Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
 American League. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

the United States will send a team abroad. The races will pc the second and biggest yachting event of inter national importance this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

Summaries:
 2oS trot, three heats, Celery City purse $2, 900:
 Peter Pluto, oh h. by Peter the
 Great (McDonald) ...... Longset. b h, by Dillon Axworthy
 (Cox) 24 Baron Worthy, b g (Lewis).... 6J21 Lord Frisco, b c (Murphy) ..... B Peter Win Tell, oh g (Ray) ....4
 Justissimo and Tolus Boy also started. Time 2.06- S4, POT S-4s POS S-4.
 Two year old trot, two heats fGcrea- tion Park purse, $1.000:
 Jane Revere. b f. by Guy Axworthy ylWnlte) .,... .s...-.-.. s Ilo Gcy, b c (Cox) x)................ ? The. Senator. oh c (1cDonaid) .... Mary Robe, b (Palin) ........... 5 Rebecca Buck, oh (Thomas
 Time 2t5 1-4, 2.14.1-4
 2.10 trot, three heats purse S1 900: Bovolo, blk g, by Redad Berry) 1 Dottie Day, b m (lMcDonald) ... : 2 2 The Triumph, b h (Childs) 2 | Utah. oh c (Perry) .........-.. 3 3 Mamie Locke, b m (Milloy) ..... 6
 Alice G. Forbes also started Time 2.07 3-4, 2.O9 1-4, 2.09 1-2. POT class pace, three heats. New Bur l dick hotel. purse, $20N0:
 Jackson Gcattan, b h. Sby Solo non-GrattAn (Cox) .... 1 Edna Early, blk m (Thomas). 2 2 2 Trampsafe TO (Stokes) . 3 8 8 l Peter Brooks, b T (Shively) .7 4 started. Time POP 1-2, 2.03 1-4 2.0S 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

In the five days that led up to the winning of the national open cham pionship by Gene Sarazen, 7S,436 strokes were made in the competition.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
Norwich Wo,olen Plays Balt;

Norwich Woolen Plays Baltic Tonight
 The Baltic A. A., accepts the chal- lenge of the Norwich Woolen Baseball team for a twilight game this We'd nesday evening at Baltic. The gamc is to be called S. o'clock daylight time. The Baltic A.uA. will play the Putnam Mfg, team on Sunday a. Ea,- tiC
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
St. LouI. tMl
Nsw York tNl

(x) Batted for Cunningham in 9th. (z) Batted fer Lasan in Sth tzz) Ran for Schultz in th. Now Ye-E .........2 0 soe O f-s St. Louis ......-...0 Q Q 3 0 S-9 Two bass hits, Rawlings. Flack, Cunningham,
 Snyder, Horn by 2. Home run. Ainsnitn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
sARAZEN AND HAGEN MAY
 MEET IN GOLF MATCH

New York, July 18-Negotiations are under way for a professional golf championship match between Gene Sarazen. of Pittsburgh, new American open champion. and Walter Hagen, of Detroit, winner of the British open title, for a purse of $2,e00 and a sii- yer cup. it was announced tonight.
 The Westchester Biltnaore Country club has offered the purse and cur and if arranged, the match will he held over it's links at Rye, N. Y.
 Sarazen, it was said, already has ac- cepted the proposition, and final ar arrangements await definite word from Hagen. It is planned to play the match the latter part of August.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

Phf.sdc,phia .......l % Q 1-s Chicago ..-.....s...- 10 x-5
 Two ba hits, Parkinson Grimes. AiEcr. Raop, fltes. Thce Ste hats. W~Ni-. HtH.hcota. Home run. Crimes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
Totab 3a 24 ls Tctals s4 T 27 lxl Batted for Ring in 9th.

Boston . .-........I ol 0 Q l-s Cincinnati ..........0 Q c 0 $ c . x-a
 Two base hits. Rixey, oescheer. Three base his. Burns, Cavcney. Home runs. Nicholson 2, Boesz- el
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
Detroit c

Detroit ...--..,s i 6 oANo go es
 Bdston . ..........0 Ofe | o SS T*o base his. Ruel Harris. oRourke. Hone nun. Yeach
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

Asked to agree to have a decision on the Leonard Tender fight given by a committee of newspapermen Bill ly Gibson, manager of the champion, said: :. Won't need g decision. Leo nardu win by a knockout ,,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

Totals s4 27 g tz) Batted for Oldham in 7th. (x1l Ran for Clark in sth. txx) Batted for oleson in 9th. tz) Ran for Manion in Eth. Score by innings: Cleveland .... .t..1 0 c 2 6 q n-6 FtdIsksefhia ...... o 0 .1 0 O. o l 0-S Two base hits. Gardner. 0Neirl. Young Homo runs. Speaker and Wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

Lucy L.. Orc Direct and Flo Patch also started. Time POP 1-2, 2.03 1-4, 2.OS S-4.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06
"P0SSUM AND TATER TIME"
Georgia Editor Also Writes of Other
Good Things to Eat and
Drink in Seasons.

PersimmOn beer is here. That season
in which this moderate type of home
brew" is being served from large bar
rels at the country farmhouse. Really
this drink, when properly made, is de-
licious is suggestive of a few other
things that a tired, hungry editor
longs to see. 1t is suggestive, first of
all, of the ginger cakes, like our
NANNY used to bake-large, dark
brown home affairs that really had a
flavor of ginger in them-ginger that
must have been gathered when the
ginger crop was at its best. 1t sug-
gests the season of the "possum and
later" feasts-times when the com
munity life is astir by the fumes from
the baking pan. Did you know that
'possum am good?" 1t is, when
properly prepared, a meat that is un.
equaled, especially if you barricade the
brown ribs and fleaks of flesh with
several big yellow yams--yams that
can be seen partly in and partly out
of the rich brown gravy. Hold on a
minute. Don't do anything rash. This
is enough to sharpen the appetite Of
any man, we admit, but never cross
the bridge until you get to it.-WaltOr
(Ga.) News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06
MISSOURI DAIRY cow FEEDS
Recommended Taat Animal Be Fed
All Alfalfa or Clover Hay She
Will Consume.

In making up a ration for dairy
cows the Missouri College of Agricrl-
ture recommends that cows be fed all
the alfalfa or clover hay they will
readily consume, and to feed corn
silage when available.
To this should be added a grain mix
ture if good results are to follow.
A grain mixture often recommended
is four parts, by weight, OF corn chops,
two parts wheat bran and one part
either cottOnseed or linseed meal. This
mixture is to be fed according to the
quantity of milk produced.
One pound of the mixture is sufi-
cient for every four pounds of milk
produced by a Holstein cow or for
every three pounds produced by q Jer-
sey.
1t is not bad plan, in the above ra-
ton, to mix the cottonseed and linseed
meal half and half, instead of using
one alone.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06
TILLAGE is PRINCIPAL TASK
Stirring of Soil and Destroying Of
Weeds Measure Productivity
of Vegetables.

Tillage is the main task of the sue
cessful gardener, and the amount of
work devoted to stirring the soil and
destroying the weeds will measure the
productivity of the vegetables. At this
time the advantage of a wheel hoe
will be appreciated, and for gardeners
who have vegetable paintings of any
extent, this handy tool is almost a ne
cessity. The work is about one-third
that Of hOeing by hand, and it is done
even more efficiently by the wheel hoe
than by the old-fashioned hand tool.
Wheel hoes run so easily that a
woman can keep a garden in fine
state of cultivation with only little
effort. The wheel hoes have num-
Der of attachments for various pur-
poses, small rake teeth serving to
keep the soil stirred after the weeds
have been cut down by the hoe blade
attachments.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06
TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT
IS GAINING GROUND
Interest in "Area Plan" DeveI-
oped in Many States.
Valuable Supplement to Accredited.
Herd Work Which Has Resulted
in Eradication of Many Head
of Tubercular Cattle.
prepared by the United States Department

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
In addition to systematic eradication
Of cattle tuberculosis by the accredit-
ed-herd plan, interest in the "area
plan," as it is called, has lately de-
veloped in many states, according to
the report issued by the United States
Department of Agriculture describing
progress during March. The eradica-
ton of tuberculosis under the compre-
hensive plan generally includes a coun-
ty as unit and all the cattle in the
county are tested. The report shows
that In states where the eradication
work was concentrated in certain local
tiles in an effort to wipe out the dis
ease entirely, a great many more an
imals were tested than in states where
the area plan is not yet followed to
any appreciate extent.
In one month, Nebraska, working on
the area plan, tested 1000 cattle. A
number of other states made high rec
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06
DAIRY
BEST PLAN TO RAISE CALVES
Minnesota Idea Is to Give YOUNGSTERS
Good Start and Then Feed
Hay and Grain.

The milk of 45 out of every LOG
cows kept in the United States is sold
as whole milk. Owners of the herds
whe.e milk is marketed in this way
have serious problem in raising the
necessary number of calves to main
tain their herds. If no calves are
raised and the farmer depends upon
buying what he needs there Is con-
slant danger of disease and his herd
seldom improves from year to year.
When raising calves under these con-
ditionS some milk must be used, as
there is no substitute for it.
Experiments in progress at the Min
nesota experiment station show that
the best plan so far worked out is to
give the calves a good start with milk
and then get them on grain and hay
as soon as possible. The plan sug-
gested is to feed milk in the usual
way to the age of about fifty days,
then if the calf is strong and vigOr-
Gus gradually reduce the amount I'M
til none is fed after the calf is sixty
to siXty-tive days old.
Alfalfa or clover hay and a grain
mixture of cornmeal four parts bran
one part and Oilmeal one part is kept
before the calves. They will begin
eating grain and hay when about a
month old and will gradually increase
the amount until at the time the milk
feeding ceases at sixty to sixty-five
days of age they are able to get along
very nicely without milk.
Calves handled in this manner will
be somewhat checked in growth for a
short time after the milk is taken
from the ration, but will be in as good
condition as the calf raised on skim
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06
SPRAYING KILLS
GARDEN INSECTS
Application Must Be Made Very
Promptly and Thoroughly to
Be Entirely Successful.
BORDEAUX MIXTURE IS GOOD
If Weather Is Rainy or Muegy Spray
Often to Keep Foliage Fully Pro-
tected-Efficient Sprayers
Are Expensive.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
To be successful in the control of
insects and diseases, spraying must be
done promptly and thoroughly. Spray
ing with Bordeaux mixture should be
done before rains rather than after,
provided the spray has time to dry
on the leaves. Where the advice Is
given gardeners to repeat spraying ev-
cry seven or ten days." these intervals
should depend on the weather If it
is rainy or "muggy," with fOgs or
heavy dews, spray frequently to keep
the foliage protected at all times. If
dry, longer time may be allowed.
The ideal spray is fine mist, and
the best work is done when the plant
is thoroughly and evenly covered with
fine drops. Stop spraying before the
foliage is drenched.
The higher the pressure, the better
the spray.
Clean all sprayers each time after
using
For delicate foliage, spray after this
gets under shade Hot sunlight is
dangerous with many sprays, such as
kerosene emulsion.
Spraying and busting Appliances.
The materials recommended herein
may be applied in various ways.
For the small garden an atomiZer
Sprayer is good. In the case of the
atomizer sprayer it is an advantage
to have the container for the liquid
made of glass, as Bordeaux mixture
and other materials attack tin and
iron. These sprayers cost from 80 to
IS cents. A similar but more durable
and effective sprayer made of brass
costs $1.25.
Really efficient sprayers are eX-
pensive, but if well cared for will last
many years. Neighborhood cO-opera-
ton may solve this problem. If
number of garden owners club together
to purchase a sprayer, it is advised
that a barrel pump on hand cart be
secured, or the barrow type, which is
thoroughly effective outfit, capable
of giving 100 pounds pressure. 1t will
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06

ords as a result of the concentration Of
effort in a few counties. During March,
Michigan tested 1857 head; New
York, 1906; Missouri, 1879; Indi-
ana, 11,933; Wisconsin, HISS; Iowa,
1l25O, and Tennessee, S,455. The total
number tested in all the states during
the month was 22S,779.
The area plan Of testing is a valu-
able supplement TO accredited herd
work which has resulted in the eradi-
cation of many thousand head of tu-
berculosis cattle and the establishment
of more than 1900 herds accredited
as free from the disease.
There are now more than 100000 ac-
credited cattle in the country; over
100000 tested once and found free Of
tuberculosis; more than 2,133000 I'M
der supervision; and about 100000 on
the waiting list. Wisconsin leads in
number Of accredited cattle with &c.
1873, and Minnesota follows with SO, 759.
However, the rate at which the work
is going on in some other states these
two will have to keep very busy to
stay at the top.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06

apply any liquid fungicide or insect
eide to vegetables, shrubbery, or
orchard trees. 1t is often possible to
secure the services of local trucker
or Orchardist who has sprayer but
no one should be deferred from pro-
tecting his garden when an atomizer
may be purchased for so cents or even
less.
The powders may be shaken from
muslin bag tied to a stick, or various
forms Of busters, bellows or blowers
may be bought.
Dry powders are best applied when
the leaves are wet with dew.
Mechanical Methods.
For garden insects there are several
control methods that do not require
the use of insecticides, but too much
must not be expected from them. Of
these hand picking is useful for large,
comparatively inactive insects such as
the potato beetle, cutworms and other
caterpillars, and the squash bug. An
other method Is Earring or beating In
sects from low plants into large pans
of water on which thin scum Of kero-
sene, being on the surface, kills the in
sects with which 1t comes in contact.
Collecting nets are valuable for some
pests; for example, the furnished
plant-bug. Brushing by different means
is used to a considerable extent and
consists In beating or brushing insects
from the plants with pine boughs or
similar brush. This method has proved
of great value In combating the pea
aphis Covering with cloth IS Of use
as preventive for the striped cucum-
Der beetle when the cucumbers are
quite small, and for root-maggots.
Trapping by different methods with
old boards is useful Cor squash bugs
and cutwOrms. Poisoned bats may
be placed under such traps. Flowing,
disking and narrowing all can be done
by hand and are Of considerable serv-
ice.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06
GIVE POULTRY MANURE CARE
Fertilizer Deteriorates Quickly When
Stored Under UnfavorabIe
Conditions,

Poultry manure when properly con-
served is a very valuable by-product
Of poultry raising, but it deteriorates
very quickly when stored under unfa-
vorable conditions. Much of the nj
trogen IS lost In the form of ammonia
when poultry manure becomes wet.
Unless 1t can be spread on the land
Immediately poultry manure should be
stored under shelter.-Maryland Bull
letin pa.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06
LET CALVES RUN ON PASTURE
AS Grass Contains Large Amount Of
Water, Something Additional
Must Be Given.

Calves dropped in the fall and
early winter should be allowed to run
on pasture during the summer. Pas
ture, however, should not be depend
ed upon altogether, as it contains too
large an amount of water in proper
ton to the food nutrients to insure the
calves satisfactory ration.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06
The Young Mother.


THE ILLS OF INFANTS AND CHILDREN should be we'll known the
youngest mothers that reminder repetition of the symptoms illness
unnecessary there mothers who overlook bVersh condition.
little ic disposition be irritable not corrected they may lead
Sickness And hm bring Baby back to its happy SELF
the of Cs medicine prepared just for infants and children
will regulate the bowels force m aid digestion and bring quiet and rest
Fecher Coa has been doing this for 80 years. regulating the
stomach and bowels infants and children 1t has replaced the nausea Castor
OIL oca Soothing Syps poisonous Parego and other vicious connections
the homes and honest mothers mothers who love their children
Those mothers will give their babies foods and medicines especially prepared
for infants nd ldren
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06
Modern Chemistry.

Certain changes in the character of
wood which normally take place only
after many years of drying are, by a
new chemical process, produced with
in "a hours. Thereafter, when the
moisture that may still be left has
evaporated, the wood becomes harder
and more durable than by the aging
process.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06
TO ERADICATE PIGEON. LICE
Dip Birds in Solution OF Sodium Flu
Grid and Soapy Water-keep
Closely Confined.

Complete eradication of pigeon lice
is possible in one treatment If dreC.
tons furnished by the United States
Department o1 Agriculture are fol-
lowed. The pigeons should be dipped
in solution Of sodium fuorid and
spapy water and afterwards never al.
lowed their freedom. Stray pigeons
must not get into the flock.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06
Ereshen Cows In FALL

The farmers who make it point to
freshen their cows in the fall of the
year know how to make money.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06
Cockerels a BY.Produot

The cockerels on most general farms
are really the by-product of pullet pro-
duction and should be finished out for
market as rapidly as possible.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06
Unsatisfactory Methods.

Primitive methods Of dairying will
not bring satisfactory results under
modern conditions of production and
marketing
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06
Feeding Cows Properly

Feeding cows so they can exist is
one thing and feeding them so they
can produce milk is still another.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06
l Gents Civ: Ase5 sy Color sas = Old 97.;
Sufficient Excuse.

Cop-Youre pinched for speeding,
Copped-What's the big idea?
Doesn't that sign say Fine for speed
ingY
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06

In order to have liberty one has to
be willing to grant good deal to
others.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06

Saying beauty is but skin deep"
never cOnsoled anybody.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06

MEN OVER IS; Sl35-S19O M0NTHLY--RaiI-
way mail and other Government positions:
steady work; common education; list free.
Geo. Stewart, 555 Columbus Circle, New York
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06

MISUNDERSTANDING Agents. The O. X BzH
Bearing writing ring supporter supports hand
while writing as the roller skate supports IaaG
in skating. Get an agency. O. g. KNip<.
526 Columbia Rd, N. w, Washington. II. c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06

AGENTS-Mason sold is Comet Sprayers
and Auto Washers one Saturday. Profits S5.5s
each Particulars FREE. Established so yrs
RUSLER CO., Johnstown Ohio, Dept. G.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-07-06

selling penny vending machines in spare time
Positive financial success Exclusive territory
Novelty Sales Co, 1928 Broadway, New York
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-11

bertagte it9 oieie &0rperidaft Biz
na6mittags 3tpei l1br, 81 pelder Belt
oieielbe nit Ser @rle6igung ibrer Mr-
belt bega1r. Dtenitag nabm Rrets=
ridter @oeier sic 8rifung iener Dor,
oie it6 in ben 8eiib Der 8iirgerpa.
pierre 5u bringen berlangten. IS ma-
rem -6eren 5ebn> Die na6 beitanoener
8riifnng nit Sen gepiini6ten 8ered-
tigungspapieren entlaiien lpuroen
Acknowledgement fanoen iib bic &lein-
geidtnorenen Elm, sic aber biz anoe,
rem Worgen enti6ul6igt m1roen.
SIN Mu0itorium Ser &ntbebral-
bo616ule miro fomrnenoen 5onntag
na9mittags 3 l1br uno aben0s 8 nbr
mie oub am Montag oben6s 8 nbr
bos oreiaftige Melooramu uSor TIE
2ope Of SobnnD" 5ur Muffibrung ge=
langen. Das Drama tit eth b06lt IN.
tereiiantes unb 5u &er5en gebenoes
unb NIT Sen &ouen iin6 MIR talen=
tierte 3oglinge ser &atbeoralbo6i6u:
Re betraut; oemno6 Elm mirfli6er
&un1tgen11B in Musiibt geiteat lit.