davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-02

II is said that from 3 900 TO 4. 600
horses are killed in Spain yearly ia
bull fighting
J. G. SMART, a wealthy nt gro OF Los
Angeles, Cal, was killed one day re-
Gently by a train.
THE Bayreuth festival performances
cost 500, 900. The result shows
profit OF about 50, 800.
ACCORDING to the annual report OF
the Salvation Army's operations in
London, there are about 5000 sol
diers," exclusive OF those in the train
ing home, working in the metropolis.
THE University OF San Marcos, in
Lima, Peru, was founded eightytive
years before Harvard, and the Uni
versity of Mexico antedetes the CAM
bridge institution 10y eighty-three
years.
A New YORK banker whose personal
beauty is negative quality is said to
have won large wager by betting
that he was not the ugliest man in the
metropolis and proving it by produc-
ing his son.
ACCORDING to DR.. Upton, OF Ala
| bama, the negroes before the war in
the South never had phthisis, but
now it ia the greatest sCetuge among
them. He also says, that the negro Is
rarely, II ever, near sighted.
WHAT credulous people we are!
No wonder humbug is so successful
when even Henry Bergh can be caught
with a circus advertisement claiming
that q horse is to walk across Niagara
chasm on a rope.-Elnlira advertiser.
EUGENE FIELD recently started the
story that Joel Chandler Harris was
worth s., 100000. For the past four
days, says the Atlanta Constitution,
| Uncle Remus has averaged thirty beg
ging letters day.
THE shipments OF buffalo bones
| from the Northwest are growing larg-
er. From 20 to 25 Canadian Pacific
cars, loaded with this class of freight,
arrive at Fort Benton, Mon, every
week, consigned to fertilizing works i'll
| the East.
SILK may be woven of spiders
/ thread, and it is more glossy and
| brilliant than that o. the silk worm,
being OF golden color. An enthusias-
tic entomologist secured enough OF it
for the weaving OF a suit Of clothes for
| Louis XIV.
BROTHER GARDNER, OF the Detroit
Free Press Lime Kiln Club, got of
several chunks OF solid sense the 9th
er evening, among which are these:
"Be deaf i'll neighborhood quarrels.
Be silent when you can't praise. If
you advise ut all, agree with de ideas
OF de pussons askin it. Wisdom am
not in knowing such powerful sight,
but in keepin' shet on what you doan
| know"
THE pews OF a Liverpool church had
been varnished and were not yet dry.
The congregation did not know this.
The clergyman began the service by
reading the sentence, 'Rend your
hearts and not your garments, etc."
the people rising as he began. But
they found themselves stuck fast to
the seats; and though they had just
been told not to DO SO, many OF them
rent their garments in their Efforts to
| get up.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-02
American Humor Lost.

From the Indianapolis Sentinel
Said Col. Sanford, OF MarshalltOwn,
la: 81 once delivered my lecture on
odd and New Things in London, Eng,
and as l always do, ! used that
expression, .'patheticker and pathet-
icker.' The next morning one OF the
leading dailies appeared with criticism
on the lecture, in which it gravely
stated that the distinguished gentle
man certainly knows that the expires
sion was grossly incorrect. 'Heshould
have used the word "more and more
pathetic" in that connection You
remember an article written by Will
Jams, OF the Norristown Herald, in
which he claimed to be the author OF
Shakespeare and several other world
renowned works. Would you believe
it The English are so obtuse that
they could not see the point, and al
OF the leading papers and magazines OF
England criticised the article severely
saying the falsehood must be patent
to everyone, as Shakespeare had been
dead for SO long and the other authors
were not only dead before the writer
in the Norristown Herald was born,
but that their authorship had never
been disputed before u
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-02

ieet. AS soon as the accident was dis
covered workmen went to his relief.
They called to him and received an
swers. The work OF removing the
brlck continued over four hours. At
last the man was uncovered. He was
standing upright. One arm extended,
the other raised above his head. He
was wedged in so ii htly that he could
not move. The most singular part OF
the mlshap was that he was compara-
lively uninjured. A slight bruise on
his face and little knot on his
head was the only damage. The work
men releasing him encouraged him all
they could, and he kept urging them
to work hard. He says that his SEN
sations during the four and one half
hours Imprisonment were peculiar
beyond imagination, but that he was
not unconscious for moment.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-02
The kaiser's Red tfarFs.

From the Pail Mall GGZette.
A visitor who has recently been STAY
ing at Bad Ems tells a characteristic
story ofthe German Emperor. great
packet OF journals arrives every day
Tor the Emperor's reading. In order
10 make the reading as little burden
some as possible, =. high court official
IS charged with the duty OF looking
through the entire heap OF newspapers
aud marking with red ink thepassages
which the Kaiser's private secretary
IS to read aloud to his august master.
Tht Emperor one day took up one
OF the journals and asked the meaning
OF the red lines with which it was pro-
fusely scored. Upon the secretary ex-
planning the Specification of these red
strokes, the venerable monarch said,
with q hearty laugh, ''Then my dear
fellow, let me beg you, for once in a
way, to read me everything in this
journal which has not red line un-
derneath IL -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-02
A Peanut vender's Talk.


From the Phtladelpha a Times,
'"There is big difference in pea
nuts" said corner vender, yesterday
''Some nuts are large aud look very
fine, but they are tasteless. No mat
ter how carefully they are prepared,
and how nicely they are roasted, they
are still lacking in all the essentials oil
a good nut They are grown on soil
that is deficient in some respect.
"a good roaster, ike a good cook or
good poet, must be born with a Ger.
tain qualification that cannot be &C.
quired by education.
"Some dealers roast their nuts toe
much, others too little. II they are
roasted too much the oil is destroyed
and a nut has a good deal OF oil in it
II they are not roasted over n slow
fire the oil is not properly brought out
and they are not good; in fact, they
have a disagreeable tase.
"Some dealers steam them, but
that process spoils the good flavor o.
nut. Most OF the nuts now come
from Virginia. The Eastern shore
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-02
IN Interview with the Prince


THAT gentleman, sir, is Hoco Pc,
an African prince, sir, OF royal blood,
deep dyed" wildly exclaimed q little
dried up old man, with blue goggles
and a cracked voice, as he pointed a
long, claw ike finger toward a negro
who was leaning lazily against q post
at the Union Depot last night.
Eyes, sir" he continued, "he's a
prince. Ge can't talk word OF En-
glish, but if you want an interview ]
will act as Interpreter"
Without waiting for reply he b gan
talking in language that had sus-
picious Hibernian ring to 1t, although
it might have been Greek or Sanscrit
equally as well. The negro, who was
fully six feet and g. half tall, and heavy
in proportion, came forward and was
about to answer, when rather pretty
little mulatto girl came forward, and,
grasping him by the hand, exclaimed,
"Oh, Gawge, Pse run all the way
and | was 'fraid I'd be too late to say
goodbye to you, but Use here"
"G'way, can't ye," exclaimed the
prince, as he shook her of and
strobe majestically toward his
place in the Panhandle train
The interpreter gathered up his
two yalises and box containing
monkey and tame snake and
followed him rapidly without saying q
word
"Dar's dat Gawge Wesh'nton, now
since he's lined dat show and b'cum 9
prince he doan care muffin Ter his frens
no no." sadly exclaimed the pretty
mulatto, as she wandered back 10 hel
Webster Avenue home.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-02
Bringing IL Home.
From the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press
He was an undersized man, with
burning eyes and fierce goatee, and he
danced around the saloon on one leg
and cursed the Chicago Jury which
condemned the anarchists, and danced
around on the other and yelled about
free speech and free press, and
waltzed up and down and vowed that
capitalists ought tc be blown from
the mouths OF cannon.
"Shay !" said big hulk OF chap
who had his head on the table and was
aroused by the racket, ''free speech E
all right, amt she?"
cit Is Free speech or blood ~
Shay, you're a liar You're a
thief You're q scoundred and a
swindler and robber Shay, you're
children are fools, and your wife don t
know 'nuff't pound sand ~
'Do you insult me-" howled the lit
tie one.
"Oh, nosher Jes' my free speech,
you know Constitushun gives me
right OF free speech, you know Shay,
you are the meanest, most contempt
ible looking cur | ever shaw ]
wouldn't be found dead on your
land !"
"Tn Kill himl" howled the little one
as he peeled of his coat.
"Shay, hold on Don't 90 back on
'er Cons'itushun, you know? Ishee
you've got s'money. haven't cote
red shelt. You're one OF 'em internal
capitalists, an I'm goin' 20 blow you
sky high"
He rushed the little man over beer
table, and iammed his head against
the wall, and when four or FIVE men
pulled him off and hustled him out
doors he turned and shook his fist
and yelled:
"Shay what sort OF a crowd are
you, anyhow? Mint | whoop 'er NJ
on free speech, and try to down mon
opolv you 90 back on me and fling me
out Rah for 'er Cons 'itushun
Rah for 'er free speech Free country
! for everybody-whoopeeI"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-02
THE IEALLs FALL,
\ Burned Mill at Quincy, Ill, Tumbles
With Eakal Effect.

~ burned MILL at quincy, Ill Tum mble5
With Esxal Effect.
horrible accident occurred at
Quincy, ILL.,, on the afternoon OF the
I'D, by which two men were instantly
killed and three others injured, one
fatally. Some time ago the Center
Mill5 burned, but the brick walls were
left standing. A party OF colored men
We're tearing down the old walls when
Rodney Lambert and his father
went TO the mill on business, and
while standing near one OF the walls it
lell without warning. Rodney Lam
bert and q colored man named Garrett
Douglass were buried beneath the fall
en- wall. Both were instantly killed
4 colored man named Bassett was
also fatally injured, and another
colored man and Rodney Lambert's :
father were badly bruised.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-02
The Increase ofIdiocy.

From a New 1orR Letter
The tendency OF the race to decay ls
now one OF the most apparent facts
which the public is required to meet,
and / learn from the report OF the sec
retary OF the interior that idiocy is iu-
creaeing with fearful rapidity. The
census for 1870, for instance, includes
34.527 iiiots, which Is al all-sufii.
cient number even for the United
States. In 1880, however, the NUM-
Der was $3.50. In the first men,
toned census the ratio was 636 70
each million, while in the latter it ls
1888, being an increase OF more than
double iu ten years. Going still! fur-
ther into those shocking facts we nave
As n detail 2,122 idiotic deaf nlurcs,
of whom 81 per cent. are males.
There are l,l66 lind idiots, in T'aich
the male sex also predominant. In
addition to this repulsive array are
the yictims OF three fold misfortune,
and 2I7 cases are given OF idiots Who
are both mutes and blind. The
causes of this widespread decay are
too evident to require detail, aud |
only mention the general facts 10
show the internal danger With which
| the nation Is threa; ene!.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-02

a wholesale Slaughter of Diseased Ami
mRla To he Ordarad


mails to be Ordered.
Gov. Oglesby and Atty. .-Gen. Hunter
visited Chicago on the 23d to confer
with the live stock commissioner in re-
gard to measures to be used to. wipe
out the cattle plague stated to be pre-
vailIng there. After a short conference
ut the request of Gov. Oglesby, the
live stock board decided to spend the
day in expeI iments and post mortem
examinations among infected cattle.
They were accompanied by DR..
Solomon, DR.. J. II. Rauch, OF
the Illinois board OF health, be.
sides the veterinarians present
yesterday from Illinois, Michigan
and Wisconsin. The governor made
a personal inspection OF the premises
OF the Phoenix distilIery sheds where
the animals were slaughtered before
his eyes and the diseased lungs examin-
ed. The prospects now are that the
commission will order all the cattle in
the sheds slaughtered and the stables
burned TO the ground. There is little
doubt but that the governor will ad-
vse this. Other states are preparing
20 quarantine against Illinois cattle if
this benot done. The State Live Stock
Commission had q long meeting with
closed doors and discussed the dispo-
sltlon OF the cattle affected with pleuro-
pneumonia in the Chicago distilleries
It ls understood that no definite action
was taken.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-02
THE sPINESH REVOLT.
Loyslist Troops Arresting the Insure,
tiontsts-The Leaders to Die,

10 DlSs
Loyalist troops continue to scour
the country in pursuit OF groups OF in
surrectionists, and many arrests are
made. Frequent skirmishes are re-
ported between the troops and rebels.
1t is reported that a band OF rebels
had appeared near Araniuez, the royal
residence in New CASTLE, twenty eight
miles southeast of Madrid. Arrests
OF persons OF well-known Republican
views continue. All the officers impli-
Gated in the attempt at revolution
have been condemned to death A
band OF rebels at Ocoana, in the prov
ince OF Toledo, killed their command
ing officer and then returned to ale
glance and prayed for mercy. The
common soldiers who took part in the
uprising generally repent their folly
and blame their officers for leading
them astray.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-02
TIE CHOLERI.

Steady Increase OF the Disease In Pesth
snd Nicipity-The Record In 1t .Iy.
At Pesth, on the oath, forty new
cases OF cholera and eleven deaths
were reported, and in the other in.
fected districts FIVE new cases and one
death. Fifty-fve new cases Of cholera
and twenty-one deaths have been re,
ported in Italy since the last returns.
At Budapesth, there are $50 cholera
and smallpox patients in the hos
pitfalls. The diseases are fostered by
warm rains. The Austrian court will
be u1able to winter at Godollo as
usual III consequence OF the epidemic.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-02
DELAWARE PUNfsHnEyT.
Four Negro and Two White Convicr
Whipped and Pilloried.

II NUuf 0NtSIO HHtI Two WHO tOnV1cts
Whipped and Pilloried.
-Four negroes and two white convicts
were whipped at Newcastle, Del, on
the 25th. Three Of the negroes were
given ten lashes each and another FIVE
for petty larceny. The whites Harry
Smith and Frank Hall-received
twenty lashes and were placed one
hour in the pillory for horse stealing.
They were arrested in Philadelphia
with the horses in their possession.
Edward Burns, white, who robbed
Charles Reynolds, the proprietor Of
the Malta House, July 5, also stood
one hour in pillory. The whippings
were light and no blood was drawn.
Some 200 spectators were present.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-02
FOUED DEAD.
The Victims of the Scranton Mine Disas.
ter Reached st Last.

l6r ISACheu At LAsts
At 11:3O O'Clock on the forenoon of
the 21st, Supt. Nichol and fire boss
went into the Marvine shaft, at Scran-
ton, Pa, and found the dead bodies
OF six OF the eight men who we're i'm
prisoned in the mine by the cave-in
that occurred the week previous.
The bodies were found in the
gangway where the missing men
are supposed to have gathered
when the crash occurred. They
were not crushed and lay as If
asleep. Decomposition was far ad-
vanced. The entombed men had evil
IDENTIFY suffered death soon after the ac-
ci6pn+
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-02
EyESECHED By STORsg,
a Little Mining Town Visited by WI
seair

a Little Mining Town Visited by Wind
and Rain.
Alden, a small mining town about
nine miles from Wilkesbarre, Pa, was
visited by a terrible rain and wind
storm late on the night of the 10th.
Nearly every house in the town was
damaged. Several houses occupied
by Hungarians were swept away, and
many other buildings were unroofed.
The storm caused the widest alarm,
and several people were injured, but
none fatally.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-02
PARLIAMENT PROROGUED.
THE QUEENS SPEECH CLOSING
TIE SESSION.

She Says Her Relations with Fore ign
Powers Continue 20 be FricndIy-As-
surances by the Powers Interested
That There VIII be No Infraction of
the Conditions Guaranteed by the
Treaties to Bulgaria-The Tenure and
the Purchase of Land in Ireland.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-02
SCFFOCITED.

six Men Lose Theic Lives While Witness
ing Quarry Blast.
Six persons, including three Glas-
Cow magistrates, were suffocated to
death or the 25th, while viewing a
monster blast at the Lochfyne- Side
quarries, near Glasgow, Scotland.
Seven tons OF gunpowder were used in
the blast
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-02
RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

German Soldiers Killed and Wounded by
a Collision.
4 train laden with German soldiers
returning home from Strasburg and
Alsace after having completed their
three years service, collided with an
other at the Berlin depot on the oath.
Three OF the soldiers were killed and
twenty were wounded. The collision
was caused by the misplacing OF a
switch.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-02
4 GreAf Cattle KAnRe.

From the San Francisco Bulletin.
The great plateau between the Rocky
Mountains and the Sierras, compris-
ing the territory of Utah and thestate
OF Nevada, is apparently destined to
become the greatest cattle range in the
country. Already immense tracts OF
land, some embracing nearly two
hundred and fifty thousand acres,
have been purchased, and owners OF
large herds in Texas and other South
western states are looking for ranges
in this wide section of natural pasture
land. The pressure OF settlers who
wish to engage in agriculture and
found homes upon the lands in the
great fertile plains OF the West and
South has been to crowd out the cat
tie kings who have for years monopo-
lized the largest part OF the states
which by nature are better fitted for
the raising OF crops than for the
pasturage OF herds. Thus there has
begun hegira OF cattlemen toward
the West, which bids fair to aid materi-
ally in the development OF those great
sections of our country that have
hitherto been left almost exclusively
in the hands OF Indians and peripatetic
gold hunters. This movement ofstcck-
men toward the West is o matter OF
considerable importance to the people
Of this coast, for the region which will
be appropriated by them is by nature
tributary to California, which should
be benefited by the establishment of
great moneyed interests in a locality
from which up to this time little bene-
fit compared with the extent OF coun-
try has been derived The cattlemen
are also the precursors OF the ehusband-
man, who, when a country has be
come to some extent settled, would
readily seek in it opportunities for
agriculture; and it may confidently be
expected that there will, before many
years are passed, be more agricultural
land discovered in Utah and Nevada
than has been believed to exist there.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-02
FIRE DAMP EXPLOSION.
Forty-tive Persons Killed in q Coal Mine
in GermHpV.

\ dispatch from Essen, Germany,
OF the Oath, announces that an ex-
plosion OF fire damp occurred in a
coal pit near Schalke, and that forty
five persons were killed and sixteen
injured, eight OF the latter being in a
precarious condition.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-02

When you visit or leave New York City
save baggage, expressage and So carriage
hire. and stop at the GRAND UNION HO
TEL, opposite Grand Central Depot.
Six hundred and thirteen rooms, fitted
up at a cost OF one million dollars, 81 and
upwards per day. European plan. Ele-
vator Restaurant supplied with the best.
Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads
to all depots. Families can live better for
less money at the Grand Union Hotel than
a. any other first-class hotel in the city
WHITEI.AW REID has returned TO New
York from Milbere, Cal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-02
DAY AND NIGHT.

/.
When drowsy Day draws round his drowsy bed
The Tyrian tapestries OF gold and red,
Aud, weary CT his flight
Slows out the palace light
lis uizhtl
When Iuicuid Ni2ht, awakening with "a yawn,
Leaps down he innun mashed stairway ot III
CEwa,
N trailing c.s.rFay,
eNttplu- tne tewS away
is d3v!
= indianapolis journal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-02

a CARELESS nurse in Providence, K.
l., LETT her little charge in it's carriage
on the sidewalk while she went into a
store. The wind rolled the carriage
off the idewalk, it overturned and
frightened horse, which, in it's plupg-
ing, crushed the poor baby's head.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-02

A DEPUTY sheriff found a horse thiei
fcr whom he wag bunting in Linden.
Mich, at the bottom OF . well iorty-
two feet deep,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-02
ST. LOUIS.
TOLEDO
IrnportanS ..

WREAr-No. 2 Red..............,.....
tORS-NO. G....-..............-....,-
OATS-No. 2..............,,.......-..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-22
Seimifdbe ~Subuffrfe.

SIM SntereRe Der einbeimif9en Sns
butrie bat 9err SignomitD cine
Meiie nod benz Often urternOmmen,
bon tpeIGer er foeben 3uridgetebrt 1T.
9err DignotpitD ma@t uns iber ben
grfoIg feiner &eife ermutbigenbe @tit.
tbeilunsen; er 1T fet hberaeugt, n6rbs
lide Gapitalifer our Nnlage ibres iibers
Hh5iiger @elbes in San Nntonio betpes
gen gu f6nnen, tpenn bic biefgen girs'
ger fi9 einigermaben entgege1fommenb
aeigen. gu benz 3wede, etwas politiz
pes gu errei9en, f@ldgt infer Snfors
mant bic Subfcription elmer Summe
bon fage 500, 900 bor, moran fi@ Elm
Sober, feinen Mitteln entipre9enb, bes
tbeiligen fam. Na1bem mir biefe
.3ei9nunsen gefammelt baben, t6nnen
mir ben @elomdnnern BEG Norbens NIs
gebote MAIDEN unb tie beranlaRen, in
unferer Mitte Gabriteu gu etabliren.
Srgenb elm 3uf9uB, Der BON uns pers
langt miro, f6nnte banrl aug benz Jonb
getp6brt unb brau9te erit bann toilet
tirt gu tperben, na6oem mir Die be-
ftimmte Sbatia6e Dor uns baben, bob
bic 6abrit = lei es nun cine Wolz,
8aummra=, Bapiers, Dell ober irgeno
cine artbere = entpeber gebaut perDen
miro ober bereits i'm 8au begriffen lit.
9err 9ignopitp meitt, baB bel einem
MulagesG apital bon etipa 800, 900
Seitens Der unternebmer Elm 3ufduB
BON etpa 10 psf. seniigen wiirbe, bas
unternebmen 81 i6ern.
Serr D%isnOwitp erpartet mdbrenb
BEG Winters 5abirei6en 8efu6 FOLDER
noroli6er Rapitalilten, bic mad elmer
granddaughter Anlage ibres @elbes
umi9au bulten uno es mag fem, baB
ltd oanu isin plan gum Nuben uuierer
Staot iueiier entpifeln miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-22
0eusDfratf@es Gpamtb ssidet.

Diftrift Mnpalt:
Oscar 8ergfrpnr m.
Diffrift glerf:
Seq. sc. 9afbieII.
gountps& itbter:
6. s. RI d.
gountps glert:
Sbab. %. Gmith.
@ountp=M nipalt:
gbwarb SmDer.
Gberif:
%. &c. StDrp.
gountpse 9ablneiter:
Sobn @itbers.
gountDzgonettot
Soc @affiano.
gountpsN fefor:
Granf M c. 6. Nemton.
gountp=N erraeHer:
gugene @iraub.
Sdute=SnipeetOr:
Sobn g. pbelI.
9egislatoren:
8. s. &obinon.
q. 8. Gingsburp.
5riebensri6ter, precinet So. L.:
90. %. 9erron.
6. SO. 8arnes.
gonfable, preciret No. l.:
gb. 8. Stebens.
gountps@ ominifdre:
grecinct go. /. - &afael Quintana
2. = Better Sonas.
3. - Mm. Goerner.
A. - gb. graben.