davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
MUSIC.
NEW MUSIC FROM SENIOR sARAsAry.

Another concert was gwen by Sarssate and dAh.A
at the Metropolitan Opera House last night and s,u,
another is announced for next Thursday even,n, :.
the same place. Last nights audience was numern-
and bosteous in its expression Of delight the scen
that have been described often being repeated w.t.,
no loss OF color or intensity There was novelty :.
an interesting character the pro granme FIR ,,-
yiolinist In the shape Of suite by DR. Mackenzie a.
titled Pibroch,' which Senior SarTsate introduc.d .
the world at the last Leeds festival in England
pibroch is a set Of variations for the bsgplues N
Msfkenztes Pibroch" is SUITE 4"
three movements, In which Scotch tunes -.
used along with original melodies OF uh.
character. The first movement, called Rhapsodv =,
the most significant Of the three and is consrucsd :.
beautiful and elevated melody. The second a..
third movements, called respectively Caprice a..
Dance, 'less interesting, the Caprice consist,ns -
variations the melody known 10 scotsmen az an.
Guild Fellows Dr. Mackenzie has written a =, :.
afford the players ample opportunity to expoi, -
technical skill and has shown intimate kn0weds. ~ ~
the capacity and nature OF the vion-a fact 1t,r
might be wondered at Il not that besorn -
achieved fame a composer he played the vjo,, /.
a band at Sondershansen in Thuringa. Mr. ssrasa,.is
other set number was his own popular Falsfs a.
tasia ~
Mr.. d'Albert played Rubinstein's concerto In Pa,
and set OF four short pieces, Of which VA.
again composition by Grieg for whom he seems
bound TO make propaganda. At next Thursdays cor,
he Will conduct his overture Esther and pay ~
concerto in B-minor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
ARTISTS And THE BARFE EXHIBITION.

We have received complaints regarding the sus-
pension Of the free list for artists and art students
at the instructive exhibition of Barye's work and
the Hundred Masterpieces which is now open
at the American Art Galleries These complaints
seem to imply some misapprehension of facts 1t
is charged that the American Art Association
has excluded artists and students who we under
stand, are usually admitted free. 1t is urged
that this association" takes two-thirds of the
receipts from admission fees that it has utilized
the exhibition as means of bringing its own
picture, Mlcts "Angelus" into especial promi-
nence before the public, and of dis
playing other objects belonging to the firm
or association and it is argued that the exclusion
of artists is particularly unjust since the Govern
ment permitted the free importation of the
Angelus' on the ground that it imported
for exhibition only, by an association" organized
" for the promotion and encouragement of art"
These and other structures are based primarily
upon incorrect information, because the suspension
of tie free list is due not to the American Art
Association, but TO the officers Of the Barge Asso
citation. These gentlemen pay admission fees them
selves and their action in this matter has been due
to an earnest desire to realize as large an amount
as possible for the proposed monument to the
great sculptor, Barge. Since they have generously
contributed their invaluable paintings and bronzes.
and their action has made this great exhibition
possible, it is clear that they are entitled to
perfect freedom of action. Nevertheless IT has
seemed to us a matter Of Importance that American
artists and art students should be encouraged to
proft by the lessons of this exhibition. The
matter. therefore. has been brought to the at
tention of the officers Of the Barge Association,
and we are assured that these gentlemen favor
tLao l. h zion
and that at their next meeting, which will be
held within a few days. the point will be con-
sidercd carefully with regard to both the interests
~ artists and the interests of the Barge Fund.
and some arrangement will be made undoubtedly
which will permit the free admission of properly
;den,Ned artists and students of art at specified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

The action of so conservative and so repre-.
sentative body as the New York Chamber OF
Commerce on question of National concern
will be certain to command attention. The
law prohibiting Chinese immigration was passed
hastily in September of last year before 1t was
certainly known that the pending treaty had
been rejected by China, and was approved oy
President Cleveland not without hesitation
The Chamber OF Commerce does not even re-
motely suggest the revival of Chinese immign-
ton but it urges the reopening of negotiations
with China for peaceful and friendly ad-
justment of all questions between the two Gov
ernments." China would doubtless meet Such
negotiations in friendly spirit, and the restora-
ton of good feeling between the United states
and the Chinese Government is an object worth
inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
BUSINESS FOE THE NEXT LEGIsLATr1eE

number of subjects of great general con-
Germ will be brought to the attention of the in
coming Legislature. High license ballot ,e-
form, compulsory education canal improve
ment, State supervision of the insane the COM
pletiOn Of the Capitol, the future Of the Indians
of New \ ok, and the reports of the Commits
sioners on the revision and consolidation Of Ger
tain general statutes and on the selection of 4
site for Sing Sing Prison-these are among the
most important Of the subjects in question I'm
order that they may be legiSlated upon wisely
the Senate and Assembly will have annie need
of all their capacity and experience There has
been no discussion as yet in reference IA tho
temperance legislation Of the session. II is fair
to assume, however that a High License hill
practically identical so far as its essential feat
ures are concerned, with the one which the Re-
publican majority passed last spring, will be
submitted to the Governor by the Republican
majority in 1890. The party is thoroughly
committed TO the high-license policy, and de-
mands of its representatives that they labor
earnestly to secure It's adoption. 1t is also to
be assumed that the majority will pass the
resolution providing for the submission OF Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
, M WFLL.KyOwY SINGER.

Miss Lena Little, the well A"o"" 'o"l. "a Ten.
NiIe 49, vov.york Yesterday on board the leu
.aa s,,or six wears absence abroad. Miss Ills
o"H ~,,sr successes in this country will DO rns"
Sarod nv the musical public left NewforA N ,nSed
D, 10 Frankfort. Germany, where she Sun, -
Tor year under sockhausen' iheu -" .nrearancs
,or w.sro She made her first public appoAsn n.,
=, ns Richter concerts in St James, iiai .noeaIei
AZ @ triumph. since that time she na' sbe vas
in ali PRINCIPAL s se' O. Golden Sssa Legend is A.:
the ursna ~ Miss Little is specially engsSN and wi1
p pt ,be New. Orleans Festival next fe'''
sa,,rn m England In May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

The glad news of Stanley's arrival on the
coast with Emin is suddenly tinged with gloom
by the shocking announcement that Emin has
met with an accident which may prove fatal.
BY a mistake due TO his nearsghtedness he
walked out of a window at Bagamoyo, and by
the fall sustained fracture of the skull His
condition is pronounced extremely critical
though Mr.. Stanley's physician is hopeful OF
the Pacha's recovery. The whole civilized
world will say hearty amen" to this hope
and will wait longingly for favorable news
1t would be the very irony of fate if after all
the perils he has passed through Emin should
perish in this miserable way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

of providing relief for the Supreme Court.
whose business is constantly getting more and
more in arrears. The present state of affairs,
he says, amounts to a denial of justice in large
number of cases. 1t is the plain duty of Con-
gress to take effective measures for reform
in this matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

The Presidents Message was filed with no such
sron nbrases as ghoulish glee," and " nnocuous
dcsuetude.n and the Democratic editors are accord
inrlv complaining that it contained nothing worth
toI,inc about. But are not the business-like ref
erences to " the peace and honor OF the country
:. Goodwill and cordiality" toward other nations,
and \ liberal and progressive maritime policy
a sufficient compensation?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
ov,v WINS HER LIBEL srIr'

,.naon Dec. 5-The action broush. oy %,,
%acSsy against the prOpretors Of rI ,s,Is charging
Examiner for libel In publishing ,s an Mrs. Machay
that prior to her marriage 70 Mr ssttlsd today by
was ~ to the pntor ssc ps 10
ies the S' also e
costs OF the ao,,U' ~ money 10 some chsritso' y
pay = CERTAIN - =. ' selected BY Mrs. MsekTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

1t is not surprising that gentleman of Com
missioner Grams intelligence, after listening to the
amazing revelations Of maladministra in the
Dock Department should be led to question his
own honesty. In the of public official
the word honesty ought to mean a good deal
more than innocence of personal profit from cor
ruptiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

There seems TO be settled CONVICTION IN the
minds of metropolitan functionaries that this cioy
owes the illustrious Thomas Costlgan an easy
living. Colonel Fellows is the latest exponent oil
this singular belief, but why ne should make ohe
Costigan cult all the more absurd ny informing
the public that his new chief clerk Will prove
at this late day to be liable ana INDUSTRIOUS
masses comprehension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
NEXT

II Tongues were all attached to Drains'
How thankful we should DC ,.
II hogs were barred from railway ualhs'
How thankful we should be
II fads and foibles were taboOd,
II ,r,m were not by ladies' cheweu,
II death would kindly steal the dude
HOW 'Ha''H'"' -(ChicaCo Herald.
II cats would only sleep at night,
How thankful should be
II money would not get 50 ught
How thankful should be
II women would not tax, forsootn,
If ladies' hats were less uncouth,
- :, neatber clerk, would tell the truth,
Ho" 'haiAi"' W. ~(YOnkers statesman.
7, ssbe,men would stick 10 facts.
How thankful we should be!
70 man would sit between the acts.
How thankful We should be!
TO cirls In front their hats would don,
r. folks would stop at home. who cough,
70 emnty guns would not go on,
- iioy thankful we should be
70 drink mems grief would really drown,
How thankful we should be
=, n nn tbe floor tacks fell point down.
How thankful we should be
:, hahes would not cry az might,
10 noIiIclans would do right
~ man would pay their debts at sight,
iJow thankful we should Do
7, galway trains were never late,
- ifo,v thankful we should be
=. bor.ecars never male US wait,
IL To- thankful should be
>, 80 would scratch away from home,
!, Hogs would bark when burglars roam,
II IHos sr was never two-hiIdS foam,
ii tIovv thankful should be
INV -(Boston Transcript
,,,or 10 this Western doctor: " Is It accidental
JUS" .,n cheeSs are more plump, more rosy than they
'ha' ,ess1 II II IS, the action OF the Mississippi
"'lo mast St. Louis instead Of along the back OF
u, oIv Mountains is accident also. The fact-is this
"0 ,o a vegetable year. The flora Is uXurant and
n"' go follows matter of course. And man
INC s,s his slisenance from BOTH must be in the
WIZ Io.'s,on This year the atmosphere came nearer
p.a,nrc An equilibrium than It did last year The
n,nroSen nitrogen and oxygen In almost percc
proportion
, vary little girls were yesterday returning home
Nv" he Eighth District school, and passing the Plltt
,,ohaI college. when of them suddenly broke into
Mouia, run calling excitedly for her companion D.
n swn Alter they had dashed at lively gait squan
m TWO further along the street the first little gir
vi ,d, " oh did you see those students Those men
hn we're ON the corner In front OF that college! on
w. OH was 80 scared Why. why, those student
c"i neople and make medicine out OF 'cm-oh, on J
M Wonder the second little girl reached home IN
hreathless condition, and with pale face ana stari
eyes related 10 her mother how narrowly she csSspe
.the students who cut people up ana maAo ""''-
Of 'em."-lCinclnnau Timesstsr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

Before any decisive step in the line Of Senator
Edmundss suggestion is taken the country Will
want TO know whether the proposed National
University at Washington would be likely to turn
out hrst.cass football team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

This may be nothing more nor less than New-fork
dignity, but there is room for doubt II IL is the
way to get there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

The long delays which Justice encounters in
the trustworthy effort to lay her hands on a
notorious burglar tend to confirm the maxim that
while there's life there's Hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

9Tbe time for a to enter politics for the pur-
maze of seeking Office and engaging IN Office holding
~ life work IS some time after he has passed tha
limit of three-score years and TENN my Judgment
Colonel Lamont is credited with the author
shin of the above remark. Now, David b. Hill
,,-as born in 1913, and will not have seen three
score and ten until 1913. 1t is evident, there
fore. unless the Colonel is mistaken, that the
Elmira statesman entered politics quite prema-
turcy quite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

Governor Hills refusal to interfere to p event
the execution of Greenwald is justified by the
facts Greenwald has been twice convicted of
the murder of Mr.. Weeks he has had every
opportunity that the liberal policy of our courts
affords to clear himself of the grave charge
against him; and his final appeal for clemency
was based on evidence of the timsiest character
Chief Engineer Greene's testimony in refer
ence to the docks has lecn awaited with much
interest in the hope that he would be able 70
explain and clear up many of the damaging facts
brought to light in the course of the invests ga
ton. The expectation has not yet been salts
fled. MIR. Greene's explanations do not explain.
His testimony only confirms the belief created
by the confessions of the previous witnesses
that all the affairs of the Department have been
conducted in happy go-lucky fashion, and
that the city's money has been used for lining
the pockets Of contractors and the ring who
have enjoyed the privilege of furnishing sup
plies. Mr. Greene has not improved the situa-
zion whit There is little doubt that the
Legislature will sweep the present Commission
ers out of office and reOrganize the Department.
The presentation Of the annual report of the
Attorney General completes the list of reports
from the executive departments of the Govern
ment, as custom does not sanction an annual
summary of the business transacted by the
Secretary of State. Ii is noticeable that the
latest department established was the first TO
be heard from, Secretary Rusks report having
been printed on November 4. Attorney Gen
eral Miller directs special attention to the ne
cessity of reorganizing the judicial system and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

II the sawdust which exploded in Chicago
factory on Wednesday had only bided its time
II might have been the blessed means of breaking
nm a six-days' walking match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

The winter campaign against the oyster pirates
opened on Wednesday with great brilancy. There
was no slaughter, but so vigorous fuslllade of
.nthets has not often been witnessed so early
in the season Haul down your iib,' said the
cantain of the patrol steamer. with vast courage
and determination. Il haul down nothing re-
rlied the boss pirate. and he was good as his
,rord There was some agile manoeuvring and
GOOD deal of discussion after this. but the
Engagement practically ended with the pirates
heroic ultmatum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

It is appalling to consider the lengths to which
oo,rsc of education in the Dock Department
r,irbt have led the Doodle Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

Student You inquire the meaning of the
ouery, Outs custodiet ipsos custodesP Well. a
GOOD free translation runs Who shall dredge the
mud from the mud-dredgers?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

Portugals plucky insistence on her African rights
serves to show that, though small. she is still
very much on deck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
Business NpIttrb
library OF TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
. number, , year. %. Single copies 25 cents.

year. q mos. 3 mos mo
Daily, z days week $40 90 % ~ 90 % - 90
Daily, without Sunday. SOD = " 20
Sunday Trbune.......... 90 W oo
Weekly Tribune. l 90
Semi Weekly Tribune %
Library o. Tribune Ex-
uas IL numbers
year; single copies, 49,
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on Daily ana SUNDAY
o.ner for mall subscribers in NewYork City ana on
Day semi-weekly and Weekly to foreign e1un.ries "
witch extra postage will be paid by subscrlDefs
Remit by Postal order, Express order. Check Draft or
Registered Letter . - .,..o..d ,o,,er
Cash Postal Note, IL sent In an uheEisOofou ''''-
will e a owners risk.
Main onbce Of The Tribune 1874 Nassau.st. New YORK
Address all correspondence simply " The Tribune New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

The electric sugar cotcrie have surrendered at
discretion and acknowledged their completely in
that phenon nal swindle- We hope that some one
of them will develop in captivity literary ten
dsncy and compile volume of "reminiscences
The whole story of one of the most curious and
interesting frauds ever accomplished has not yet
been told.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

Does Mime. Patti mean to snub New-Yorlx by
beginning her present tour in Chicago or has
she been led away by the cratic talk about the
Worlds Fair?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

The sixth million of the guarantee fund comes
in with slowness that recalls the gloomiest
moments in the history of the movement More
over there is complaint that the metropolis is
neglecting valuable opportunities at Washington.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-07
gfitiitl,,cr SO.
WS9eatli9er NarftberiGt.
Getreibe, Mebl nim.
Stben 5reitas cOrrisirt BON Der
HERMANN STAR MILLS.

8eijen, 2. Aualitdt. 20
8eiaen, 3. NualitGt. ........ 6S
$orn, in &olben. -. ......... 80
@ef6dltes &orn. n............ 30
9afer. ........-...... rs
Wte9l, per Sad, l. Nualitdt. -. 2 so
Webl, per Sad, 2. Nualit6t. -. 2 25
&ornmebl, per 100 Sfuno. -. 80
&leie, per 100 &fm6. 80, 40
Sbipitaff. per 100 Sfrnt. -. go
prnhnftr.
Gorrisirt BON
GEORGE KRAETTLY. Gjrnrer
Die an9esebenen Breiie iperoen bon ben
Sdnblern neiitens I'M Eaui9e ] beSablt
Sutter, per Bfuno. ........ 1O-125
@ier, per 9usenb. ...... II
9abner, per 9usenb. -. 2O0--2 rs
Gnten, per 9ubenb. ....2 75-2 so
Sdnie per 9useno. .....3 50-5 90
&ortoffeln, per 8uihel. -. 40
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-07

iu6t unb MIR nod Der rau6enbe Triinls
mergaufen oberbalb Der Bride iibrig
Ieiu.
Stem gorf, 5. Suni. Gin 8epor.
ter Der ,,Sun" unteriu6te seitern ben
9ebro6enen 9amm bes gonemausb:
Sees. @r fanb, bob berielbe nleiit aus
einem grbiuall betanb, pbne irsenb
iuef6cs iolibesMuueriuerf. 9ie Slutb=
tDiirelt, ipel6e bic @rbauer an9ebra6t
batteL iino ME 9e6ffnet iporben, ba
mun bus Surti6intmeu Der Slide be-
fiir6tete. Ser Samm iuar Dor unqez
fdbr 60 Sabren erbaut iuorben. &pr
SO Sabren brad er, bod ri6tete Die
5lutb iii Der bantnls iuenis beiiebelten
@egenb MIR 9erinsen S6aben an. Ser
9amm mar 75SuB bod unb am unteren
9beile 95 SUB bid. @r eritredte ii6
bon Sers gu Sers am elmer 2dnse BON
400 5uB. Die 8eite oes Strumes am
Grunoe bes 9anmes betrus 40 SuB.
9luf lem 0antme mar cine 20 SUB
breite Sa6ritrabe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-07
@rose Nnfreauna perllrladt ieit

@roBe Gufresuns perurIa6t ieii
elmer Bo9e uber mebr bic @rmurbuns
zines setuifen Or. gronin in gbicaz
go, beifen 2ei9e fiir5lid in einem Nbs
5usscanale sefunben iuurbe. Der
9oftor seb6rte elmer iriiden 8erbinz
buns on. tuel9e ii6 rGlanzans@uef"
nennt, bic fir bic 8efreiuns bon Srz
lamb tuirfen iollte. gs iuurben St
bieiem 3uede srobe @elbiummeu sez
iammelt, aber bon ben 5iibren fir
ibren eisenen @ebrau6 ueriuenhet.
Or. gronin mar elm bernorrasenoes
Nitslieo uno brObte, Die 8etriisereien
aufjuoeden. I'm bies 5u perbinbern,
tpurben ansebli9 Nt6rber sebuna en-,
tuelde i'm aus benz Wese idaffen
muBten. gs iiib mebrere 8erbaf.
tunsen pOrsenommen iuorben bon ger>
ionen, tuel1e nit benz 8erbre9en in
8erbinbuns seitanoen babeu iullen;
bic eisentliden R6rber but man no6
ni9t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-07

9tad filr5li6 tporsenommenen Ser
meiiun9cn fat Der Riiiouri SluB ieit
oem Sabre 1850 I'M Meramec Soiun=
hip 1882 SLIDER, i'm ct. 5eroiuanb
Soiuni6ip, gegenii6er BON ct. @barles
14OO glfer, in ben Bottoms, an Der
0tu}ifs Serrp, 600 older uno in ben
Columbia Bottoms 800 9lder iuertbs
upleu 2altocs fortgeluaI6en Gs lebel,
9enu9 9eHtc, lutt6e tuilien, oa6 Der
WtiliOuriiLuB su pieberbolten Wtalen
in3eitlauf pOn iuenigen Wonateu leiu
Sett peridiebeutiid) 9clue6lelt bat.
SliiBcnOe OrtI6aiten, Die iriibrr be.
ltlubeu bnbtn, iino ourd ben Strom
uerni6ttt iuorocn. g(utb Die Sdiifabrt
be5 6hfe3, iueltbe III frilberen SaDrel
s3cmh0 bsncuttno mar, lit in 6Ol9e bes
pcrdnocylid)en 2nbrluaner5 iteti9 6uriid.
9e9unacI mo jebt Iaii 9lei6 9tuu. lin
oieIe luicoer ill bsbct unb bet 2anouerz
lpilItuis S6ranftn Su ieteh, miro cine
ipIttnntil6e Re9ulirun9 be1bii6ti9t, fir
lpeltGe Der 9ongrcB hcoeutenoere Mtittel
III beiuilligcn bu6en miro, ais bis9er Der
WiIiouri &ioerzGommiHiou ju @ebote
ltanben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-07

gti6t 81 oft fann mun es DEN 5urz
mern iasen: ,Saltet Cure 8inoer aui
Der Sarm uno laBt lie 2aubiuirtbe
iperben !" Die Stdote iinb nit 4rbeiz
tern, Sanbnerferu, @ei6dftsleuteu unb
Spefulanten iiberfiillt lnb BON ben
gielen, Die uom 2anoe nad Der Stuot
fommen, nm ,ibr Slid" 5u ml9en, &C.
linst es unter Sunoerten feiuen 5iinf,
ipdbrenb gar 8iele sdnSlid 5u @ruube
seben. 9as Sanbioerf bat nidt meIr
ben ,solbenen 8oben", ben es in fri.
beren 3eiten bate. Die Sarmerei mas
ii@ au9 ni9t immer a1dn5eno rentireu
aber bent 1eiBisen 5armer febtt es bod
Eie am 9eOtbwenbisiten unb itebt er elm,
mal i9uloenfrei ba, bann 1T er ein ,,aDz
Mig" int 8er3leid su benz Grbeiter unb
fleinen @ei5dftsmanne in ber Stabt.
Der tbeure Mietbe, bube Yreiie fir
Seueruns, 2ebensmittel II. (. ~. Su BE-
;oblen bat, unb oft nidt ipeiB, iu;e e,
bon einem Ronot ;um dnbern fommer
fdnn.