davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-14

ELwooD IND, Sept. la.-rho Amor
lean tin plate factory Of Elwood was
formally dedicated as an American IN
dustry to-day, aud VIM, Mckinley, jr
the high priest Of protection OBLIGATED
at ceremonies and pronounced the beno-
diction OF approval in the presence OF
5000 spectators. GOV. Mckinley, OF
Ohio, Gov. Chase Of Indiana, aud Chair
man Gowdy VI the state Republican
committee, were present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-14

IAMBuRG, sept rs. Two hundred
and lh.rty-Heyeu new c,uea oi cholera
war reported yesterday The dcathH
numbered only nin0ty'soyop. Several
fatal cusUs Of cholera have occurred NJ
tho Froldsburg lunatlc asylum. Tho
senate has accepted the offer o. tho
Altu0na water company 10 furnish
Hamburg with an ample supply Of pure
wuior. This viii tend 70 check the
iAvngca Of the disease.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-14

HrMpsrEAn, TEX, Sept 13- lSpo-
cial Tho Third party and Demociaia
both put out full tickets few weelss
ago and when tho Republican county
convention met to-day the pupulists
made an effort 20 got the Republicans
10 fuse with Thorn and anihilats the
Democrats, but TO the surprise OF all,
the Republicans fused with tho Demo
Gratis. The present district clerk is a
colorcd man ANA VIII be voted for by the
fnsiouists,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-14

SEYMOUR, rEX., sept T., -lSpeolal,l
The supporters OF George Clark met
NJ the court house Friday aud organ
lied what will be known ~ tho Sey.
mour Clark club Mr.. G, y. Barber
was made permanent chairman. Com
mittcos woro appOiutcd ~ receive and
entertain the Hon. II, II. Phelps who
will address the people OF this county Ia
behalf Of true Democracy, ON Saturday
night, the 18th inst. Tho Clark men
arc oonhdent they will carry this county
for Clark and his ticket
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-14

NEW YoRK, Sept. Brooklyn
Democrats were in high spirits ycster-
day,
Two weeks ago Hugh Mclaughlin,
Kings county loader, invited Senator
Hin to make his first address at the
opening Of the campaign in Brooklyn
Monday night, and negotiations were
perfected yesterday by Chairman Pear
sal OF the campaign committee and soma
tor Hi, whocOmmunicatedb by telephone
that no would accept tho invitation.
The good news was also received AZ
the headquarters Of tho state com
mittee OF Republican managers who
were In high spirits to-day that Elk
Gen. Foaknor OF Ohio had consented
to make n speech AT the evening Of the
reception 10 Whitelaw Reid at tho
Union League club next Saturday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-14

CALDWELL, Tx, sept iG-lSpe-
ciai. Hon. j. d. S.ycrs sp1ko AZ this
place Saturday. Only 3 few Third party
people were out 20 hear him The
mono prominent Of these lett oeioro the
speaker was more Than hall through.
he doiended the action OF the Demo
cratic party 10 congress by roicrring to
the congressional records. He showed
that Democrat had introduced a bill
20 lcave the natter o. taxing National
bonds ~ each state, the Democrats yot-
ing for the bill and the Republicans
voting against IL, Al this time Mr.
Weaver was Republican IN good
standing.
Again, another hill was introduced by
o Democrat 10 tax national bonds - per
cent, Democrats voting for aud Repub-
icans voting agninai this blu Mr..
Weaver was stlll In goOd standing with
tho Republican party He knew the
people we're oppressed but ho believed
ID to be irom over taxation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-14

WEATuERFoRp, TEX, Sept Is.
Especial Chairman n. A. Wythe. OF
the county Democratic club, to-day
issued a call FOR n convention 10 mont
IL Weathcrforl, Saturday, September
Slth, 70 nominate dclegatee 10 tho son
atorial convention 20 convene IA Gran
bury tho 2Sth inst Tho chairmcn OF
the voting precincts were requested to
cali primary conventions 10 meet on the
I'D 10 select delegates TO tho county
convention,
a Demociatio rally will be held here
next saturday, the 18th at . p. M, as
which time Colonel 5. B.Pat,lciord will
Address the people Of Parker county, at
the court house, In the interest OF Hon.
George Clark.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-14

GREAT FALLS, MONT, Sept. 10.
The Democratic state ticket was noml-
mated here to-day. For governor, a.
H. ColinG lielteuuntgoyorno II. X.
Motion; chief Justice, w. y. Pcmbci-
ton; attorneyRenoral; ~. G. Day, Soc
rotary Of state, b. S, Folk. treasurer.
Jesse Hastings; auditor, VIM. O. VIVA
10y; congress, WIN. DiXun, superiu-
tardent Of public instructions, j. q,
Mnhonpy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-14

some 1900 farm wagons, appropriately
decorated and bearing on the sides
streaners on which were inscribed 10
htical legends. Tweuty-six wagon
loads OF wheat were Ia the procession
and were donated 10 the finance COM
mittee Tor campaign purposes. They
will net about S600.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-14

Pans Sept ~. There wora twenty
doaths from cholera ia This city yoster-
dag 80 moro now dasaa wer1 re-
ported.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-14

for grand Democratic barbecue 70 b.
givon October 1. Co. Mills and other
prominent spcal,trs VIII be present
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-14

The miiicrs 1T J0lllcD. Tenn, aro -
work, and ihprs y ~ evidence that
they arc contemplating mot'o troahlo'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-14

Cprslr SIS ILEa hypt %. lSpec-
III ~ = asereat are being maze
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10

New HAVEN. Fob o-Mrs. Alexander Troup.
the wife of the editor OF the Neto Haven Union.
was formally received into the Catholic
Church on Jan. 81 by baptism and profession
Of faith. The ceremony was performed pri-
vatey In st. Johns Church by Father Bray.
who has been Mrs. Troup's instructor. Mrs.
Troup was born in New York and was edu-
Gated in the Brooklyn Heights Seminary and
tho Convent of tie Sacred Heart. Manhattan:
Vile AS Miss Augusta Lewis she was we'll
known in New York twenty years ago She
was compositor and worked in the compos-
Alexander Troup was then a compositor. too.
and they became acquainted while ut work in
tho same office; Miss Lewis was at one time
Union. an organization which has gone out Of
existence. She is still q member Of the Inter-
national Typographical Union. and was its
Corresponding Secretary for one term. having
been the only woman officer which the organ
iZution ever had.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10

North BRANCH. n. j.. Feb. 9.-In tho past nine
years Abram Van Valkenburgh OF this place
has killed and trapped thirty-two bears. some
OF them very large and some Of thom very
ugly but the one lie Jagged a few days ago he
describes as the biggest and ugliest one he
ever had hand in dealing with. The bear got
into one OF his traps on the Neversink Noun
tains and Il trail in the snow showed where
it had walked OF with the trap. log. and chain.
Van Valkenburgh followed tho trail for a mile,
and then came up with the bear. The log had
caught fast between two trees, each one Q foot
in diameter. and had stopped bruins flight
had torn the trunks of the trees to splinters
with his CLAWS and chewed the log half way in
two when Van NalEenburgh arrived on the
scene When the bear discovered his pursuer
he rushed forward. and was, only prevented
by the chain holding him back, The hear did
not weaken until Van yn!kenbureh had put
the fourth to finish him, The bear weighed
nearly 4OO pounds. the skin measuring . by
81. feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
THREATENED WITH VITRIOL
Frank Harth's Life Mndo Miserable by
Anonymous Letters.

Frank Hnrth. after whom the Harth Quar-
tet OF Willinmsburgh Is named. and who Is
the superintendent Of n large card factory In
North Tenth street. is much worried over
anonymous letters no has received lately to
the effect that his faco will be sprinkled with
vtriol. For moro thaf three weeks he has
been in fear Of his life. and when he received
the following letter Oh Saturday no turned 1t
oyer to the police. and askel them to protect
him:
My DrAG Mr. HARM: + am a friend Of yours and in
that capacity am now writing you. l am prompted to
do 30 because am wilinH TO see harm como 10
whom believe to be y man or honor aud OF \ good
heart Know then that an attempt will he made on the
night Of the ut rado ball to do you bodily
harm. One NJ those present Will be dressed ms ped
der. lie will be masked and will approach you. lie
VIII have with linn n basket containing number OF
little articles, among them three perfume bottles
Look out for those: One will contain real perfume but
the two others Will contain vitroi. The psddis as no
gets near to you. VIII begin to sprinkle those around
he IN c.ose to you he will change his bottles and
you viii be drenched with vitrio. He will take good
care to ann for your eyes
on! beg Uf you TO be ON yonr gnardl For good
sons cannot subscribe my name. but you may rsy on
the truthtuILess OF this nevertheless.
The ball took plncs on Saturday night In
Zocllner Niaennerchor Hall in Williamsburch
Several policemen were on hand, but no at
tempt was made to harm Mr.. Harth. He 10.
however. still very much frightened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
IN THE World OF FASHION.
Mrs. Astor's Last Diuner-Mlss Eames and
Mime. acaIchl Sing for Her GueslA

Nine. scaIchi Sing for Her GuestA
Mrs. Astor gave hor last dinner party OF the
season Last night, and it was supplemented BY
q musicale. to which nearly 800 guests wore
asked. The obIong table at which Mrs Astor's
twenty-four guests snt was covered with O top
cloth OF white satin dnmask. in which
there were ut intervals broad stretches Of
Florentine lace. through which showed cloth
Of rose pink satin. Tho decorations were Of
pink orchids and clusters OF white hyacinths
The drawing rooms. hallway. and picture gal
lery. where the musicale was held. were deco
rated with flowers. Flowing streamers and
Carunds Of lihoue Island smiax. tea BIOS
sons. on which were hung punches Of Ameri-
tel ut the western end Of the room opposite
the entrance.
Mrs. Aston received hnr guests in gown Of
sky-blue satin aud white satin brocade She
wore several diamond ornaments. including a
necklace md tiara and her low knot OF sOli-
Mr. and Mrs Peter Cooper Hswi;s Mr. p and
De Der Mr and Mrs William G. whtney. Mr. Mr.
and Mrs. Lucius H.: Wilmerd ing. Mrs. Brock
hoist CnttinE Mrs; BURKE l ssl MIR. and Mrs
Leary Mr. H. De Courcy Forbes. Air. Henry
Sands. and Mr. Richard Peters.
After the dinner the guests withdrew to the
drawing rooms. where coffee was served, and
seats In the three drawing rooms. one-hali Of
northwest corner OF which the artists. Nine.
Eames. and Scalchi and Slgnor Valerno. sang
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
SHINPL4STERS FOR GOOD MONEY
A Little Transaction that May Mako
Trouble for . Clerk In Hamburg.

Alexander Jascik and Joseph Hellwoezlke.
Polish immigrants. who landed at Ellis Island
on Sunday. declared that the Peruvian paper
money and $40 Confederate note they offered
the money changer wore given to them by
Scharlach 4 Co. OF Hamburg in exchange for
good German money. Schsrlach Co. are peo-
pie OF high business reputation in Hamburg
and are passenger agents OF tho Hamburg
American and the Cunard lines:
Mr.. Louis Alexander Sh8rlach happened to
arrive here on the Umbria on Monday and saw
in German paper a liars nra:rapn tsilins the
Ellis Island yesterday. with Mr.. r. J. Cortis.
the New York agent q the Hamburg. Ameri;;
the Poles. Mr.. Sharlach said he suspected
that clerk In the employment OF the firm had
given the worthless paper to tho Immigrants.
He offered to have one OF the Poles. sent back
at the expense Of the firm to identify the clerk
and assist in his prosecution. Mr.. Sharlach
will also see that tho immigrants get the
equivalent In American money. Of the amount
they exchanged for the Confederate note and
the Peruvian paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
BUSINESS TROPHIES.
Mr.. Kchn's Partner Rose said 10 HIVE
Gone to Europe with the Cash.

Gone TO Europe with the SnSh.
The Sheriff has taken possession OF the store
OF Ignatz Kohn & Co.. Wholesale dealers in lenf
tobacco. at 800 East Houston street. on an
attachment for So 40. in favor OF s. Mendel-
sohn Frederick J. Rose. tho Cos" is reported
to have disposed OF all tho firms bills receiv-
able. to have taken all tho available cash. and
to have gone to Europe. Mr.. Kohn has given
a bill OF sale OF the ronainin. assets. The
FIRMS liabilities are estimated at $4,000.
Elumenstiel & Hrsch have obtained an at
tachment for $500 against property in this
city OF NJ. Schneider & Brother. dealers in dry
goods at Sherman. Texas. in favor Of the First
National Bank OF Ithaca. Mich. on the ground
OF disposing OF property. Norris Schneider
resides at Sherman and Abraham Schneider
In New York. 1t was alleged that the latter
transferred large amount OF rea! estate IN
Harlem to N. NJ. .Schlea,nCer in November
last for q nominal consideration. ard more
to Jacob Il. Weinberg. he firm made a deed
Of trust Oh Jan. 3. giving preferences for
John W. Myers and Charles Knneblein u. W.
Myers / Coz wholesale jew"ller at ~ Nassau
street. made an assignment yesterday to
w. J. Nicholson.
The sheriff received yesterday an execution
for S23.e<a5 against Henry .Cummns. a Wall
street promoter. in favor OF the National Bank
OF the City of New York on louns made in 1886
and 1888
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
A FINANCIAL HINT.
What Are the Best investments :?
A Prominent rinancier Divuises Some
Points on the large Dividends Paid By
lndustrial Companies.

NY RECORDER
Ihad a long talk yesterday with one OF tho most OBJ
serving fnhnciers Of Wall strect. To 10 man known
universally and whose ideas and judgment are eagerly
sought. found him In o genial mood and no became
very CONFIDENTIAL but insisted THAT withhold his name
Iis intensely interesting" he said. Ito watch tho
rise OF mlionares and great for,unsa There are 80
many kinds. Some arc made by speculation aud have
little stability Others are secured by valuable enter
prise by giving people something they want something
they hoed These are upon tha surtst possible basis.
For example, people must have coal oil. Look at the
fortunes made from its production People must tee
made by Mon one ana wS, INV viii YET
made n uppyHr OF ". or
many but th,rs on. S.pssay The sen,eman Xhe
Have you any objections to telling me what it is"
q, .ronadsn!ialy. no; Ireier,oM Mr. H. H. Warner lie
a,yasna Of I"r. y 20 20 rsr cent, annnay s
"o s nha r sn ,n SO Of
Baking Powder which viii doai css double his ptoats
s .ssaS, 8 b.. s>a. Linn
why is thatw
nassn lends to 4, os ,h d nYf MIR ms
10 S.r Win b q; s%
In value merely You can see that. cant you"
sst M lS ii. does Rss
Be- nr Than !. per III PER year WI
W 'NhhVes hEc ~ VIII tnTee times tnNt
amount II lOn are mi crested In the mater though,
why don't y"i drola unc to Mr. n II. Warner at 5O
Br"adMay. II, probably mas some in side information
that VIII he az value 10 you. have told you ali
know bat you can get all the truth by writing to head
quarters Try II"
'.Whnt other good investments do you know of 80
"seveEni. bnt npn. 30 suUnd as thus. always look
careful for stability vel "a large DIVIDENDS, and
nnyth!hk founded upon tho needs OF the people is
founded VI on TOrh Now iRku advice and rite 20
Mr. Warner. lie VIII he ger tain tn answer you"
tried 20 draw tho tnNnCier UP, oticr Subjects
hit lie was 80 ned will he iura at ,ne industrious
the hss and surcst OF investments that lie wou,d not
talk OF stocks bonds. or oAcr iiuciui securities
nav" thought the SUBJECT carefully and be-
lere be IL right ccitanly thsr. be nothing more
cerinin than Pablo needs. atl nothing than
astai,inrl article that supplies these needs | repro
hucc THIS interview for the benet VI any who
seeking Information hpgn the subject OF invesMents
ana who may feel Ike writing to headguarte era as
was advised to do HAMILTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
Mis-. Jsbb Mt Home Again.

Miss Mercita Stanley Jebb. tho staGo-struck
girl Of ~. who has. as she herself expresses it.
been cutting up rather lively" for the past
week. lie once more In the bosom OF her family.
She was brought back from Hartford yester-
day by Mr.. Thomas Matthews. friend and
business associate or Mr.. Jebb's. and was met
by her father at tho Grand Central depot Mt
G:3O last night: 1t Is said that she gay. Mr..
Matthews much trouble trying to jump oil the
train.
She is once more In 'sackcoth. hut thu pink
wrapper Is worn by an unrcpentunt sinner.
Her curly black hair Il still uncut. Sho has
she calls the accounts Of her escapade. Speak
Ing OF her last runaway, she said: never
those horrid things at Hartford. i only went
there to see MIR. Barry on business" She will
be put in O sanitarlum for while.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
EENTON TO SUPERLNTEND.
Secretary Foster Gives tho Labor Man
Work on the New Appraiser's stores.

Secretary Foster Gives tho Labor Man
Work on the New Appraiser's Stores.
A Washington des patch announces that Soc.
rotary Foster has appointed Michael ]. Fenton
Superintendent Of Construction OF the new APP
praiser's stores to be built in this city. Fenton
Is the man who ran against Plunktt for Son.
ator In the Eleventh district last fall In an at
tempt to draw labor votes to the Republican
ticket He needed 1000 more votes than he
got. For some time he has been picturesque
figure in the labor movement and until re-
Gently he was prominent at all public labor
demonstrations. He was born in Adams. JEFF
ferson county. on May IL 1851. He, was
Ing the trade. taught himself the trade
Gen. benjamin r. Butler Mr.. Fenton WINS en-
ployed on the Boston Post Office building.
With the late Thomas H. Murch. then State
Senator, no founded the Granite Cutters Ma
tional Union. He came to Now York in 1885,
In the employment OF the New York Arcade
railroad Company and through the recon-
the ltapid Transit Company.
Last fall. when he was a candidate for Sena-
tor there was great bitterness between the
bluestone cutters and the granite cutters
over the paving on Broadway. D. A. 40. which
favored the bluestone cutters. declared that
Fenton had sold out" his constituency DUR
ing the election. A special meeting Of the
Central Labor Union was called. at which he
Was rindicated 10y exclamation.
parade OF the Central Labor Union last Labor
Day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
WITNESSES Against BABRrorE
Second DAy OF the Trial In the feosart
Murder Case.

FREEHOLD. Feb. 0.-This was tho second day
OF the trial OF Louis Obertin alias Louis Har-
riott, for the murder OF Mrs. Charles T. Leon
ard at the Atlantic Highlands throe months
ago. The stufYy little court room was crowded
with spectators. many Of whom had driven
long distance
Dr. John II. Van Mater testified that no saw
Mrs Leonards body in the room where she
was killed. There were bruises on Mrs. Loon
ards faco. and piece Of cothesline was
tightly wound five times around tho dead wo-
mans neck. Prosecutor WINS produced the
clothing and Shoes worn by Mrs. Leonard
when che was murdered. and they were iden-
tilted by DR.. Van Mater. The doctor testified
that he insisted DR.. Edwin 4. Field OF Rcd
Bank in the autopsy. There were several
bruises upon the body md head. but in his
opinion death WA Sa, "
eted Upon on? po a sides q head had
clots of blood to form nron the Brain Death
wd Sn f Fos G9snS ono sy IT,
the day Of the murder ne heard three nos serea s
last ono sounded as hit had suddenly been
stopped. To the great SURPRISE Of the judges ss;
screams IN Imitation Of those he heard on tie
Foster heard the screams h" say Eod hsrrlo 1T
cedar trees in m adjoining field and
cross oyer the Hill on the Cono w th farn m
arrcsted Harriott on the steamer Minnie Cor
nell at Report early, on, the morning after
Mrs. Leonard was killed. He told the con- con;
his victim had been taken by him from tho
farm. J3hn Carroll the BARTENDER NC, OF ITe
boarded the vessel on the night o! tho murder
and said he wanted to no TO New York at Vncc
He was excited. and said that hc had been
working on the railroad and WAS suffering from
DR.. j. i. Long. tho physician Of the county
jail, testified that Hnr.'ott told him he asked
Mrs. Leonard for money. and when sh" re-
fused to give it to him and began screaming
he tio.l the rope around her neck 40 rs TO quiet
her He also told the Doctor Tint he did not
strike Mrs. Leonard with the railroad fish
plate produced hythc State. but acknowledged
that he struck her several blows with his tlsts
He said that when he lett the, house Mrs.
Leonard was sitting on the floor In tho corner
Of the room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
PAINS AND WEAKNESSES
THEY HANGED HIM IN EFFIGT.
Oyster Hay Boys Having Fun with War
ahs

The efIlgy of man dangled from limb Of
an old apple tree in Charles Sachs orchard In
Oyster Bay early yesterday morning. Pas
senEers on tho Long Island Railroad shud-
dered at it as they saw it in tho distance while
their trains rushed by tho orchard While 1t
afforded the small boys OF the neighborhood
lots Of fun. the person it was intended to rep
resent know nothing OF its existence. The
old farmhouse back Of the orchard. where
Sach three years ago took UP his residence.
was vacant.
Sach is about 90 years old. and has wife
and tlyo children living somewhere In Brook
lyn. He served in the Ninety second New
York Volunteers In tho war. and was wounded
in the head; It. is snd he 9. never fully reeoy..
unable to work steadily. Three years ago he
got $4,000 buck pen sion. In addition to S24 .
month for the remainder Of his life. On re-
ceivng this amount. he took the daughter 1T
an old comrade rs his housekeeper and went
to Oyster Bay. where he purchased the Buck,
ram farm. year ago his pension money ran
cut, and his young companion left him. :
on his monthly a! allowance. until about week
ago. when he also disappeared: The boys
have taken possession Of the place now and
hold high carnival in the old farmhouse. It
Is said the Grand Army. OF which Snch IL q
member, will take charge OF his affairs and
protect his property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
~ TriD TO the Mann ~

me scientific theatre "Urania" will give It's
urehihG performance at Music Hail to night.
ror several months Herr Kranz, the scenic
s artist has been painting tho scenes for this
.u'a.re' and tonight the results OF his labors
va, DO passed In review before the audsnce
s any. Will be explained by Mr.. Henry Nero
ten by Dr. Wilhelm ' Meyer Of e SeTIn T The
t tue OF the first production Is "A Trip to
az s moon" IT consists Of u wonderful series
ttny y, mo.ohnrises, eclpses. and sights that q
io "rnSI through fEaee Would see were such
a aI To ponular,ze science. and In this and
a.. "iisr lr4dpct!ons the Hairy tales OF sriemcs
i"fr n,,t WIN the mathematics and dry details
e eeei, going IN berlin. with crowded houses
the then ps nign, IN" New York ur9pin Is under
ef' who founded tho Berlin theatre.