davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Stransky TO Conduct His Last
All-Wagner Program Of
Season To-day.

~ ICHARD STRAUSS viii con-
duct the Philharmonic Or
- - chestra In hts farewell con-
cert tonight at the Hippodrome.
which is given In place of his an
nounced recital with Nine. Frieda
Hempel. His program follows: SYM
phony No. 5. Beethoven; violin con-
certo, Beethoven, Bronisiaw Huber
man, soloist; ''rannhaeuser" overture.
Wagner; It'll Eulenspiegel's Lustige
streiche," Strauss.
At the Philharmonic Society's concer.
this afternoon In Carnegie Hall Mr..
Stransky will conduct. his second and
isst all-Wagner program of the season.
The numbers are q Faust" overture
March Of the knights Of the Holy Grail
and Bell scene from "Parsifal." Sounds
Of the Forest" from "Siegfried." prelude
to THE Mastersingers," prelude and
giorihcation from ''Parslfal." introduc-
ton of Act III. 'Lohengrin"; introduc-
tion 20 Act Ill. "The Mastersingers' ;
the Wanderers Ride. Sievfrieds Fire
Scene, Dawn and tho Rhine Journey
from "Siegfried" and The Dusk OF the
Gods" arranged by Mr.. Stransky. On
January IL and f3 the society will OBJ
serve the twenty-ffth anniversary OF
the death of Johannes Brahms IN 1897
OF two memorial concerts. Mr.. StranBky
will make his last Saturday evening APP
pearance with the society on January
in Carnegie Hall. The program includes
Rimsky- -ISorsahov's "Scheherazade" suite
two Wagner numbers and music By
Greig. The first Philharmonic evening
Of light music Of this season will take
place at the Waldorf-Astoria on Thurs.
day evening under Mr. Stranssy's direc.
ton. This Is one OF two entertainments
given during the season TO the members
OF the Philharmonic Society and thcir
friends.
The Symphony Society's program for
this afternoon In Aeolian Hall is.
Overture, "Nozze di Figaro" Mozart
Symphonic Cycle. Potpourri. new, firs,
time, John Gerard Williams Suite do
Ballet, lie Boutiquc Fantasaue." Ros-
sini. arranged by Resrighi: suite
"Scheherazade," Rimeky -ixorsakov. The
society's program for Thursday after
room and Friday evening In Carnegie
Hall is: "Dance Of the T'rrias' auS
Dance % the Blessed spirita," from
"Orpheus," Gluck violin concerto. p
pcriabine. Jascha Heifetz, making his
only orchestra appearances here this
eeason. will be the soloist at these two
concerts.
A Brahms M mortal concert (the COM
poser died on April 3, 1890 will be
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
wMB. ourLBERr TN RECITAL.

Nine Yvctse Guiibert, assisted BY her
players, will appear this afternoon at
the Neighborhoo5 Playhouse In unique
program. Il win open with playlet,
translated from the old Latin. showing
Tho birth OF drama in the eleventh CEN
t,iry, In the Abbey OF Limoges Trouba-
aour songs Of the twelfth century will
fA,iow. sung bv Nine Guilbcrt.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

pearance here. and Nine Elly Ney,
who in private life Is Mrs. Van Hoogs-
straten, as the 9olcist. The all-Brahms
program is: Piano concerto. ID minor ;
variations on a theme OF Haydn. piano
concerto, b. Mr.. Van Hoogstraten has
led many famous European orchestras.
The Philadelphia Orchestra at it's fifth
concert In Carnegie Hall on Tuesday
evening will play Brahms's third SYM
phony and the suite from Stravinsky's q
''LOlseau de Feu," rescored In 1910
py the composer. Nine. Ebena Ger
songs, I'm Treibhaus," "Schmerzen" and
"Traeumc."
The programs for the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra's third pair OF concerts
In Carnegie Hall are: Thursday Owe
ming: Handel. double concerto for strings
and wood wind r: Brahms, variations
on a theme of Haydn; Rinsky- -Korsa-
kov, Might on Mount Triglaff." act 3
Of the opera ballet, "Afiada." arranged
In concert form; DE Fsila. three dances
from the ballet "Ei sombrero de tres
picos ("The Three Cornered Hat Mas
senet. overture To "Phedre." The De
F'alla work Is announced for q first hear
Ink IN tniB COuutTys CdtNAdhg oAteNhOCh
Mozart, symphony In ID major, No. SS5 ;
Rachmanino "Die Toteninsel," SYM
phonic poem for full orchestra, to the
rlcture by Arnold Boeckiin; Miihaud,
second orchestral suite. first time In
New York; Borodin. Polovtsian dances
from "Prince Igor" In It's home city.
Boston, che orchestra Is giving an extra
series outside the regular forty-eight
concerts OF the season. 80 great rs the
demand for symphony tickets.
-
Bronislaw uuborman, as assisting
artist. will play 5pohr'e V minor violin
concerto az the concert OF the Friends
Of Music this AFTERNOON in Town Hall.
The list: Robert VoliEmann. serenade
IL It, for strings: two excerpts from
Llsz-'s "Christus," the song or the shcp-
herds at the mangcr and the march OF
the Three Holy Kings. both for or
chestra. Artur Bodsnsky will conduct
Jascha Heifets at his second violin
recital tomorrow afternoon In Carnegie
Hall will give Coldmarks A minor con-
certo ns his principal number and a
varied list OF shorter pieces.
Vincent d'Indy viii be the lecturer for
the third OF the series OF Schola Canto-
rum lecture-musicalcs, 70 be given
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at Mrs.
Johr. Henry Hammcnd's, East Ninety
first street. Mr.. d'indy will also appear
as soloist. piayinr a group OF piano
nioces by Cesar Tranck. De Severac.
Turina, Chabrier ard Castllion, and Mile.
Odette lie Fontenay will sing selections
by modern French composers.
vladimir Rosing at his third song re-
cltal Thursday evening In Aeolian Hall
will give O. request program OF songs by
Moussorgsky instead Of the one first
announced IN his theme series. namely,
on Suffering, Joy and Satire"
The tifth Biitmcro Friday morning
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
orEaA IN BnooKLYN.

''Die Tote stadt" win be given BY The
Metropolitan Opera Company on Tues
day evening az the Brooklyn Academy
OF Music, with Mines. Jerit5a- Telva
Anthony and Miriam and Messrs. Has.
rold. Diax. Beda. Jaurenti and Leon
herdt and Mr.. Bodon1iry conducting.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
s4O''
INDUCES
S L e = p

tIunpareys, Number "forty' fnouccs Re-
pose ard Natural, Refreshing sleep.
For Insomnia. eiee7lesspess. Wakcfulnesz,
Resflessnes and Neryousness.
No Narcotic, No cpisto. No Dope, No habit
sorning Drug. strictly HorRcopath'c.
Price sos. ard 800. ~ Drug Stores, or
sens on receipt OF price, or G. o. ID. Parrsi
post.
Humphreye' Hcmss. Nedssdns o.. fEs
wiIian esrsst. Nsw Work. Medfcai Beck
Free
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

A Brahms M mortal concert tthe COM
poser died on April 3, i897) will be
given tomorrow night az Carnegie Hall
by the Philharmonic Orchestra led By
Wiliem Van Hocvstraten. his hrs' an
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

The sifth Biitnoro Friday morning
musicale VIII be held IN the grand ball
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

vladimir Rosing at his third song re-
cltal Thursday evening In Aeolian Hall
will give request program OF songs by
Mcussorgsky instead Of the one first
announced IN his theme series. namely,
on suffering, Joy and Satire."
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Humphreys' "Sevepty-seven"
for Colds. Grip. Influenza,
Catarrh, Cough. Sore Throat.
To get the best results take
at the first feeling Of Cold.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-28

lie utility. And nevertheless we must note that Los Angeles public utility, so far as it relates to power, is in viting all the big manufacturing con- cerns from San Francisco, where they have privately owned power, to the Angel City, where it has municipally owned power and where that power is more than fifty per cent cheaper. We note also that the installation of hydro or steam developed power costs less than 508o under municipal own ership than under private ownership, and the distribution is corresponding ly lower.
 Regarding Arizona's right in the river: It has the same right that every other citizen of this great re- public has in that stream, no more, no less. The river is a governmental stream, and we are American enough to belive that our government is big enough and generous enough to build the dams on this river and distribute the power and water thereof to the best interest of the whole people.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-28

hundreds of miles to market of power and that many more miles nearer the distribution of water. The Glen Can yon project is being advocated by the Mexican landed interests, not the building of Boulder Canyon, as these propagandists would have the people believe. Who is back of all this prop aganda that has so suddenly developed on the problems of the Colorado river, and who can pay the bills for the various speakers that bob up at the various meetings around the country |? Who but the big power interests.
 If the municipally owned plants are so burdensome on the people, why does not the fellows in Salt River valley, who own the Roosevelt project, or who control it, turn that project over to the Southern California Edi- son or some of the other large power companies to operate, because of their own incompetency. If the public at large is incompetent it is impossible that any section of the same public would be competent to operate a pub
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-28
AGAINST "BILLBOARDING THE BIBLE"

The hold which modern publicity and advertising methods be- ginning the Church Now The Northwestern Christian Advocate cago) offer ob ecn advertising medium purpose seng billboard Since the Methodist editor objects rural billboard advertising general principles it but natural find withholding extend the of bilboards for church advertising. He religion nongruy To billboard Worship the Lord the beauty of holiness and would hardly the Author beauty sometimes speaks louder and euay than the brush of
 "We old fellow whose sole occupation life country with paint brush and pot and whenever he came exposed would with Bible text thinking he doing Gods service. He not
 believe all legitimate forms of publicity for the Kngdom hardly right adopt the of the world when these ways palpaby trespass aesthetics reason"
 appreciate of the Advocate it's billboard and other advertising estimation bringing religion low treated to this dsrespec religion by the ang propaganda who little realizes that his work of spreading the gospel Lo the rocks bridges fences and in the nature of baphemy read Prepare Meet Your God and other
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-28
Foes of Boulder Canyon Dam
 Constantly Working

source of power wielded by the South ern California Edison, which has
 brought them an immense backing in not only California, but in Nevada and Arizona as well. Look over the things that some of the Arizona papers are saying about governmental control and you can readily see the mailed fist of the big power com- panies that want to get privileges on the river that would put them in con- trol of power development on the coast the next 50 years. Why the fearful interest of so many Arizona news papers in the Glenn Canyon project, which they are boosting, and against the building of Boulder Canyon dam. Take for instance, the screed of the Verde Copper News, which is only one of many, in which it puts up the plea that if the Boulder Canyon dam is built it says good by to the building of any of the other units on the river. This is simply one of the many angles that the fight against the building of the Boulder Canyon project has taken. Like the Hearst papers on the labor propaganda, it is one thing in one town and another thing in another. The Phoenix papers have one angle of the controversy, the Los Angeles papers another, and from every angle the same object presents itself. The government has said, through it's rec lamation service, the Boulder Canyon is the only place on the river where there will be absolute flood control, and where absolute knowledge of con- ditions have been obtained; that not less than three years would have to elapse before this same information of the other proposed damsites was obtainable, and therefore the building of a dam would be put off that long. The basis of the fight against the building of Boulder Canyon dam is to prevent the government from talk ing action and therefore allowing the project to eventually go into the hands of the power corporations. For four
 years the government has been in Boulder Canyon ascertaining it's feas- ability as a damsite, and then all at once, without doing a days work, the Southern California Edison discovers that there is damsite at Glen Can
 yon, and the whole rabble takes up the cry and echoes the statement, made without knowledge, that the up- per river offers the best inducement. for dam building and water impound
 ment. Not one of the many who have given publicity to this statement knows a single thing of the possibility of Glen Canyon,. or, for that matter, of any other canyon on the river. |
 In the building of dam at Boulder Canyon it would control double the watershed of Glen Canyon and would produce more hydro-electric power than the latter dam, and would be in the ideal position of being closer by
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-28
PAINTING FOR FAME


 Still pantng for fame A. McGregor hours talk the members the Colorado assembled gathering Phoenix ago development Colorado before gathering Bbee Unlike the talk made Phoenix Mr. MGreor has the rock fill dam theory developing knowledge of the subject other than hearsay he tells his the engineering field that is all right McGregor put up propositions to the commission but them all aside because they either unmporant had other boc that made them mpase Like all the other fellows who nothing the he has been fly the mpossbite representing things they not just to illustrate how far he and not of his tracks When the proposition of rock dam made to the mission Phoenix Mr. Das Director the Reclamation Service stated that he would live of the lower end the Colorado basn because there would be
 catastrophe and followed by William Muholand who has experience building mpoundment who the God people who would have live along the lower Colorado and the Imperial Valley should o dam be the safeguard between them and the floods the river that that could be built would allow Colorado bev ed that the only the whole length the be Boulder the the usefulness had the quality of mpondg all the water that the Colorado would flow beyond the yearly in the lower basin.
 McGregor regarding storage capacity of Canyon Boulder With dam in Boulder 40000OO would be mpund and is impossible that Glenn would mpound greater amount Boulder Canyon approximately 800 miles the distribution than Glenn Canyon far build It stuation drainage of 10000 miles below the Glenn Canyon project and has the feature that the about four ahead with this work having absolute knowledge the possibility Boulder without knowledge of the other No person Glenn remote possibility dmte with the exception that they know the Colorado River flows through We take that Mr. MGregor the Colorado other passing train The reference the late Ep Randolph eminent engineer who advocated the blasting off the nclosg cliffs to make roc dam far fetched certainly that Mr. Randolph eminent engineer he placed position state from absolute knowledge the feasibility such dam noted that Randolph grievance he and associates allowed into the and build dam but the other hand absolute knowledge that Mr. Randolph and associates barred from although the dam would built according ementa specifications At the time M Randolph associates looking the subject of in the others also
 eng the subject and the Interior Department willing grant build they gov that bedrock be found Grand had optional permit departments, and required give bond through with but the time and he had forego the project that time.
 While Mr. McGgor would be the possibility his
 filled affair the would have it's dam Boulder Canyon But the who willing to talk against who the matter of against they they always listening fellows boost their game
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-28

The forces opposed to the govern mental building and control of Boul' der Canyon dam are lining up throughout the southwest having been smoked out by the action of Secre- taries Fall and Hoover taking the po- sition that the government is the only establishment capable of putting life into that great project.
 The latest one to come into the open is the Los Angeles Times, which is opposing the Swing bill, introduced in congress last Monday, which pro poses the appropriation of $90,oOO,OOO for the building of the dam and an all-American canal. The building of the American canal predecates the abandonment of the old canal that now supplies Imperial Valley with water, and which runs through many miles of the big concession held by the Times editor and his associates. As was stated some time ago in the Miner, and which was ridiculed by the Times, the American farmers of Inn perial Valley have to pay for the up- keep of the ITO miles of canal, the greater part of which is in Mexico, and. the Mexican land owners are not called upon to contribute one penny of the outlay. It is to get away from this -hufdensome upkeep that the all- American canal is to be built, and if the Mexican farmers want water they will have to pay for it and for the maintenance of the canal as well. These Mexican lands are being leased out to Japs, who are able to compete in everything that the American farmer grows, because of the fact that he has only his rentals to pay, water and canal upkeep being cared for by the American. And why shouldn't these Mexican land owners hollar. To be deprived of free water for their lands is unthinkable, when it is pos sible to force the maintenance of the old canal, and these Mexican land owners are going to do everything possible to force the issue with the government. To keep things stirred up the opposition has been flirting with men of the various states of the Colorado river basin and on May Sd there will be a gathering in Los An geles of Nevadans who are expected to be opposed to the plans of the gov ernment, as expressed by Secretary Fall. We are not saying this ad- visedly, but there appears to be nigger in the woodpile, as only through opposition of the government tai plans can the states be kept from arriving at some conclusion that will let congressman freely act on plans for the large development of the river. The fellows back of the opposition are too wise to let the other fellows know their game, simply putting the incom- potency of the government up as the reason why it cannot be trusted with such an immense project. This is the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-28

like quotations and places acege into Yavapai the Colorado favorable unavo able object fragrant basphemy automobile is eteed from hook with ea Every entitled worship his God his but the obuding this advertising thing should be done the churches Religion thing cueed rocks with his called religious be to out the
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-08
2ipetS SfpeaeToer.

Haar 2ioets Stpsseiioer fommer Dig
tnlcrlbe imsoe,
On glenn life, at efter Stprmen fommel
Den berlisite S~olopgang,
Ian eisr Dit bebitc, bpab on %forntddr
90 Lao ian 2ipct saa fin Sang.
6pab hi1lpcr Bet at bare t%inaiinbia
ON 2ipets ntprfe Storme big triier;
od penb Inn Dit @Iif tiIbnae
90 lep | 6ortipens roieube itrseoe Iinper.
aan Oh life Sremtiben imebe aad,
unbtaoen on feler Dig nebitemt perpeb.
od lcp paa Winberne
ira Din kingdoms hcrli9e, fife SID.
ga 2ipet Ida Init Tom imileuoe Col,
og on Srcmtioen 9lab intebe Inn iaa.
Sporfor ba p9re miSmooie tiliirbs.
naar 2ipets trllerpe Stornne Dig msper?
Gaar on blir GIbrc % 2ipets Storme Dig
trptter,
ba toit mn ct glif tilbaac
til bin llugbnnts fo~ribunone Sage,
% ba bill Stn99crne iprebes 90 Solen
after berlig ppitdu.
Sisrio Solbcra.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
California Ruiiner mt / Slutanber.

Sen iioite Npheb | bermetilf Teol99s
nina al WaSparer fornlsr meo ben pc
fienoteisrelie al GunsYfaio Satin
Growers. at enbel al bette Vars HpItus
opling pil bIipc neblast / Slittancer %
itrar iRrbisc iii at brinees pdu Wars
febct. Sfelee benne gefierotpisrelle, Der
tonrmer pirefte fra &pitcn. lar Roitns
Snrtere efter Here Glars grperimcrter I
Suns Iaib 9%abordtorier finbct en- BRO
ces, Ser oil brinse Hoiiner til Siss
mpbercn / Ell iad oprinoelig Scrrats
nina, iom bet er mllig.
Set melt f~remtrrbenoe Srrt bes Den
npe HeolGaningsmethooc CT. or Hc,tnel
life bill tabe uoset al lin opriubclige Safs
tiaheo, ar ben uil holoc ZIG ! hpiltet'on'
helit 6Iimat oa uuher ale Sprholne be-
boloe lin pprinSeli9e Smaa. RoIirene
ipnmer / aaneen ira Iaifiueu bbpr Ste
Iene ubtages os eiter at bare 'teriItIereoe
peo Camp, bporpan CT pacilIm Sor1egs
li~nasprnces a~nperoes.
Roiinerue meneS | bernie lin rne Stts
fcIfc at blipe I'll ene mere Se'parelIe Tor
Susmoeeren, ioet bun Tan bape Dem paa
Sanub | lGnaerc Sio recu ar mere
noqen Srnet for at DC bcorrpes. Se oll
oaiaa | eenne me Stii,elie iGlses nuNer
Suus Iaio Waremertc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-08

oelie fnpttet til De ri9e. breoe Sp-
lanosbpgoer. San bar / nogIe Iar
Soenepreit til Berg / Senien, no.
nppntes oereiter / 1873 til %relioeren.
De &apenan | Sigbal. s 1889 bIeo
WageIsien Sognepreit til Rorbre
9anb, / 1897 S~ognepreIt til Ssnbre
2anb og ira 1896 besrben oolat til
Hropit / Saoelanb og SANDS 9ropfti.
Sra bisie Gnlbeoer fog ban Iiifeb /
1911 os 1912. 1ropit Iagelsien
tilberte en- fienbt geiitIis Slaet, iom
bar paret fnpttet til forifienige Dele
at Norge og foritaaet of sisre ct Or.
beioe / &irfens Sieneite, Tom bar Of
tbunget %alninbelig Reipeft % aatel.
ie. 20 Of Gropitens aiosoe grsore
bar iaaleoes fienbte, anicebe 8eiitli.
ae o9 De geiitlige Sraoitioner i
Sl9gten ~forsprig itrGffer Jig oocr
flere 8enerationer.
8nlbbrnanper. - Sorbenpprenbe
8darbbrlger og Srbfsrer Ole SofS.
lien % Suitrit Cecilia, (. SorneIlen,
feireoe sem 12te Ioo. @uIobrpGIlp
paa lin aamle sgttesaaro SofsIien /
SSnore 9anb. 8~uISbruoen er feht
1S4S % @iilbbrlioeonmen 1888, oe
ct altiaa henbolbspis "a % 81 Iar
gamle. Sofslien opertoe / 60.Iare-
ne lin Samiliesaarb Soislien, iom
ban baabe uoptbeoe og f~orbeoreSe |
bsi 8rab. Sor Ell Sib iioen operorpa
ban gienoommen I'll en- al fine Ssn-
ncr, % De gainle bar iiben leoet ionl
6sberaaosfoIf hos benne.
= @aorSbruser Spoer gegbp %
Srite feirebe Sen 15be Hoo. Cub
brpnlIp paa lin samle sgtteeaoro /
gorge. Sr. 9egbp bar for oct a1er.
pPientligite belt eaaet op / 8aarbeus
Drift, bpori ban bar p9ret itbn,erfet
ltsttet al fin Suitri,, men bar ogiao
inoebaot Here SiIibsbperp inber
8omminen. Oa 8ulbbruoeparret
for et 8ar gar iiben traf iig tilbage
ira @aarbens Drift, bIep ben gamle
gienoom, ion / benpeb 800 Iar bar
ueret / Sl9etenS Gle, BELT meller
Ssnnerne Inbreas oa Olaf mems
oen 3bie Ssn, Soban gegbp, er SiS'
ponent for Segloerfet paa grpr.
- 8%oarobri,eer Iartin Moen %
Suitrit &anoine, febt Sammer, So,
neitabmoen, granopal / Solsr, fei'
rebe Ben 12te Sop. tit 8uIbbrpl,,p
8aarbbruger Woen, iom er en- an
erfienbt bpatig 8aarobrlaer % me-
get in~teresieret for S%orobrueets
Sripiel, er feot | 1916 % iaalebes Ell
Mtanb paa rs Iar. San or imibler'
tib frenbeles / fl,Ib @iger % nleaei
in~teresieret for DC pigtigite @epGeel'
Ter / Chen. Woen bar / flere Mal
Sornlanb / Snbfisbslaget / lin Stem
bpgb, men bar ~forsurig trobS Spfor'
oringer negtet at mootage flere Sil
Iibshperp. 8ulbbruoen, lon er 75
aur %gannlel, er ogiaa raif og rsrig
8ulbbrltoeparret bar 8 @arn og {
@arneburn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-08
Sisrib Splbera.
Wiennemgaacnbe SnrtitS SpueuDsu Il
California.

SUitIuIItu.
Sen 12te pa 26be Secember ianrt ODE
90 23oe Sdrilar oil Ell feriteflasies Suz
riffs Sopepoen afgaa fra Muffin. Winn &,
oper Galmnr, CONAN % 9ebnr Hapibs
iii Sos MngcleS. California, oper Chi
cdao, Nilipaufee & ct. Saul @p. til
aanIas Gitp oe berira oper 8oct SsInno
8anen meo Bplben State 2imiteb (ipes
cial Settion). @ognen afgaar fra Ius
fin aI. 1870 Sorm., Galmnr 81. $50
CLINT, 9onuau ST. 3.5S Gftrl. % fra
Solar RupibS al. 9.05 gftm. paa De
u9pnte 9atper, ontcmmenpe til Cog Gns
eeles 81. 10 gftm. ben fsl9enoe Gre
Sag - nm ire Nptter unberoets. "8plben
State" Spiieposus RualtiSer be
bebite paa Siul"- til DC met rimeIise
Griier. Sor ~fulbtGnoi9e Splhsninaer
oo observation-disclosures henpenbe man lig
pcrionIia eler lfriftIis til boiIteicmbcIit
al 9uneielifabets Gsenter / Sc az @aren
onlebne Sner. eler til {. 6. @droner,
gcnl Gaent YdsI. Sept, 600 llriteo
@anf 9lbg., Ses Ioiues, Sptpd.