davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-21

DR.. Rely treats only the eye, ear,
nose and threat Classes adjusted
from scientific measurement. Office
over First National bank
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-21

Mr. Rotan made happy hit Last
night when he said the Cotton
Palace was the same as built aud
furnished from "kitcben to parlor. y
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-21

For the tenterest and greatest
variety of meats see Crippen, corner
Fifth ar2 Franklin stree,s
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-21

The people of this district will
find some man TO represent them in
tue next congress.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-21
RnLLneg's Snaw Lmlmgat.

THIS Lauiment is different IN COM
position from any other lniment on
the market Its scientific discovery
which results in it being the most
penetrating Liniment ever known.
There are numerous white limitations,
which may be recommended because
they pay the seller groeie' profit
Beware OF these and demand Bal
lard : Snow Liniment. II positively
cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia Sprains,
Bcuses, Wounds, Cnfs, Sciatics and
lnhlmatorg Rheumatism, Burns,
Scslds, Sore t'aot, Contracted Muscles,
Stiff joints, Oh Sores, Pain in Back
Barb Wire Cuts, Sore Chest OF Throat
end is especially beneficial 10 Paraly
SIS Sold by Risner & Go Waco, j.
B Cornish East Waco, Texas.
When Jay Gould died the only
insurance ne carried was $4,000 in
The United States Lie. The
policy was 10 years old. Talk
With J. w Harris.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-21

A hundted thousand dollar Cot
ton Palace, ia about the rize Of it,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-21

No. 4 Quickest delivery.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-21

Mr.. A J Atkins il travelling
representative Of TIE DAILY and
SeMt-WEEKlY NEWS, Of Waco, and
is duly authorized 70 receive and
receipt for subscriptions TO either
public .Non, also TO make contracts
for yertiNng
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-21
Phone % will yet i,acy'S Coal Office.
No. r Is + gan's Telephone.

Tender stesk and roasts at Crippen's,
corner Fifth aud Franklin
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-21
Farms for Sale.

lS5 acres good Brazos bottom
land, l25 acres in cultivation, bal
ance pasture, miles northwest of
Waco, at s25 per acre, one third
cash, balance good times
$50 acres unimproved, miles of
Waco, good black land, plenty of
VI God and water, at 81, or good
time
lo0 acres black land, miles
vest Of Waco, So acres in cultiva-
ton, at s. 500 nt-half cash, bal
anca and , years.
735 acres of good black land, .
miles northwest Of Waco. all under
good fence, good house, barn and
los, subdlvides into separate
pastures, ll5 acres in cultivation;
this is the best tract 10 10 miles of
Waco. See us this week.
1000 acres, ID miles northwest
of Waco, 500 good tilable land.
Vacant Lots.
lots in Wheeler addition, block
/, lots /, and 3, $3.50 for all.
, lots North 9th street $1,000
for both,
to 20 lots on South 18th street,
between Cleveland and Dutton,
$500 each.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-21

omciai organ OF the CITY Of Waco
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-21
WATCH OUR SM0K|
Here are some money features we are oAerl
for this week

to 5 lots North Sth "
$1,000 esch.
Lots ! and = block 3, van
addition, $3.50 each.
We can sell you vacant l0H''|
parts of the city.
Beautiful new residences nov
der construction al ROW
Heights, lo~ down.
Residence PROPERTY
A beautiful 5 rom resid'p''1
moderu Improvements, I0'|
located in San Antonio, lo' y
exchange for Waco pr'Pe''
chance for u bargain
A nice 3 room re uen'e'
house and barn, South o'' =
lot 5Oxlo5; price 1900 i.
New 4 room reside zee, oOaI :,
street, between Ross 'Da
streets, front east, lot o'A'''
81, 500. IA
3 room resi- ienoe, barn 49, :,
improvements, 10. S0SiOo ~,
5,h street Close in SOW
Business ProperV :.
A good brick store n0u's :, !,
side of Public Square s0
81, 900. .,,,,
Brick store on Bridge %
bargain
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-20
Blood Stains.

To tho present day the superstition is rife that blood stains cannot be washed out. During the French revolution so priests were masSacred in the Carmelito chapel at Paris, and the stains, so called, of their blood are pointed out today.
 Sir Walter Scott, in his "Tales of a Grandfather, declares that the blood stains of David Rizzio, the Italian pri- vate secretary of Mary, queen of Scots, who was stabbed at Holyrood palace by certain Protestant leaders of her court, aided by her husband, Darnley, are still to be seen.
 In Lancashire the natives show n stone called tho bloody stone, " which was so marked to show heavens dis pleasure at some of Cromwell's 's soldiers atrocities at Gallows Croft. In Mac beth, act ., scene 1, Shakespeare al- ludes to the idea, Yet here's spot"
 The truth is blood cannot be cas- fly expunged. In the first place, if that of n murdered person, it is not attempt cd. In tho next place, blood contains oxide of iron, which sinks deep into the fiber of wood and proves indelible to or dinary washing Thus it is true that stones of porous nature and wood not of the hardest kind are susceptible to the stainsof blood produced by the oxide of iron which the blood contains. But the blood of pig is as good ns that of a murdered man -Pearson's Weekly, @~@---
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-20
CAUGHT IN A FIRE TRAP.
Five Lives Lost In A Factory Fire I
 Washington.

Five Lives Lost In Factory Fire In
 Washington.
 WASHINGTON, Sept Is.-The most fla tai fire of recent years In Washington was tho burning of the mattress factory of Stumph x Brothers.
 Five bodies ure at the morgue, charred and crushed beyond recognition; four in- jured men are at tho Emergency hospital, one of whom will die, and there may be others buried under the ruins, as several of the workmen are unaccounted for.
 Two of tho dead at the morgue are known to be William H. Tennyson, an old man employed in the factory, and Willie Ashc, boy of l3 years.
 Four others who are missing are Henry Fowler, Phillip Alderman, Robert Reit- gel and an old man who had been employ cd in the factory but Il few days and whose namo Is not remembered by his em- ployer.
 Those at the hospital are James K. Vaughn, a clerk, injured internally, will probably die; A. F. Haske, both legs bro- ken, may die; Arthur c. Bevins internal injuries and fractured wrist; Harry Ba con, internal injuries.
 The factory, which Is owned by Claude N. and Edward B. Stumbh, stood at the intersection of Seventh and k streets and Massachusetts avenue, five story struc- ture, with thin brick walls. windC WIS only at back and front and no fire escapes. It was stored with feathers, shavings and other infiummable material, and 25 per sons were at work in 1t, six of them young women.
 Fire was discovered in the picking room at the front of the second floor. Almost before an alarm could be given to the workmen it had spread through the sec ond story and burst up the elevator well. There was delay in turning in an alarm on account of the panic.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-20
ENCAMPMENT ENDS.
Colonel Thomas @. Lawisr Elected Cor
 mandsr-in. .chieL

Colonel Thomas O. I.awisr Elected Conn
 mandsr-in-chieG
 PITTsBuRG, Sept l9.-The c. A. R. en. campmont, which was held here, was a great success. The parade was the largest in several years.
 The business of tho convention was ended with the election of offioers Major A. F. Burchheld of this city was nomi. mated for senior vico commander In -chtef and as there was no opposition was elected unanimously.
 For junior vice commander Corporal Tanner proposed Philip $. Bigiin. Whom Charles Shute was put forward in nomi nation for the same office by the present department commander of Louisiana, Mir Biglin withdrew, and Charles Bhute was elected without a ballot.
 The next election was that for surgeon general. Comrade O. W. Weeks of Ma rion, O., was without opposition and was unanimously elected.
 Chaplain in. chief was tho next elective office For this Chaplain T. H. HaRpcr. ty of St Louis and Comrade Southard of Maine wero nominated. Southland thon withdrew. and Hagperty was elected.
 Thon the nomination of members of the council of administration began. While this was going on the presidents and ma tional officers of tho ladies of tho e. A. R. and the w. R c. entered the convention hall and wore loudly oheercd
 Colonel Thomas c. Lawler of Rock ford, Ills, was thon elected commander in.ohief by majority of II votos over Colonel I. N. Walker of Indianapolis 10 was the closest contest for the office in the history of tho c. A. K.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-20
CANAAN CONN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2O 1894.
ter he dare load. TApplanse. l

ever he dare lead Applanse.
 General Butterfcld-With the sound of Morton in the air even men who are not soldiers would follow where ho would lead. l know it was the will and spirit of every man who was candidate, whatever the result might be, whoever might be nominated, that their support would be firm, sincere and earnest and the moral obligation rests upon us who have permitted our names to be brought before the convention to work harder than we would if we had not.
 The nomination was made unanimous by exclamation, and then Mir. Malby of St. Lawrence moved an adjournment un- til 10 a. m. today.
 For 20 minutes pandemonium reigned, several amendments for different hours of adjournment being made. The Hendricks adherents and tho Aldridge men wanted an adjournment until morning but the Saxton people were for going on. The latter finally prevailed, and the conyen- tion at s:45 took an adjournment until 10 D. m.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-20
General Markets.

NEW YoRK, Sept. ls.-FLoUR-State and western dull and weak; city mills patents. s4@4.l5 winter patents, s2S5QD3ll; city mill clears, S3I5; winter straights, s2+0lt2.75.
 wHEAT-No. ? red dull and weaker under large receipts, small speculation and warmer weather in the northwcst May, 6i l3-lode5c. September. 57Ssc.
 RYE-Dull; carlots, h2Gb53c.
 CoRN-No. quiet, but steady on light offer ings: traders believe liquidation is about over; May, 57ss4 7lsc.; September. t2c.
 OATS-No. 2quiet and easy; September, 34asc. BEEF-Quiet; family. SloG1l2; extra mess, SS. PORK-Steady; new mess, Sl5.JolJl6; family, sl650-
 LARD-Quiet; prime western steam, ssaS, nominal.
 BUTrER-Quiet. but steady; state dairy, l4 d21c.; state creamery, lSg2ic.
 CHEESE-Weaker; state, large, Sdi0l4c.; small sl1'a l0}sc.
 EGGS-Slow; state and Pennsylvania. lslt6 lec.; western. l6lE@lSi4c.
 SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining, 3isc.: cen- trifugal 9d test. 3,4c.; refined quiet; crushed. bl46o5 7-lGc,; powdered, l5-l66tJtsc.
 MOLASSES-Q Quiet; New Orleans, 2S6ta6c. RICE-Firm; domestic. 4l6G6tac-; Japan, 4as G47sc.
 TALLow-s Steady; city, 45sa5c.; country, s0 Hsc. HAY-Quiet; shipping, 5oa5Sc.; good to choice. 60lLS0.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-20
SIBERIAN ALSO.
Both He and Governor Flower VIII De-
 cline Denomination.

Both He and Governor Flower VIII De-
 cline Denomination.
 LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., Sept. Ig.-The announcement made by Governor Flowor that he would not be candidate for re. election caused no surprise among Little Falls Democrats as they wore convinced from letter written by Lieutenant Gov ernor Shoehan on Sept 2 to Captain Frank Murphy of Allegany county that MT. Flower would not take renomina- ton.
 The letter was dated Buffalo and was seen by all of Mir. Murphy's friends here. Captain Murphy is personal friend of Mir. Sheehan, and not long ago wrote and asked him his opinion as to who would be the nominee of the Democratic party for governor.
 In his reply Mir Sheehan said: 'I can safely say to you that Mir Flower will not accept n renomination, and he will in time make known his intentions in that respect. His successor as tho leader of the Democrats in the fall campaign will be Daniel s Lockwood of this city (Buffalo) and think he willw
 In his letter MT. Sheehan also declared that he would not be a candidate for the place which he now holds and would not under any circumstances accept Q renomi- nation.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-20
A Shower of Wheat.

In the year l6o0 or thcrcabouts it was a report in Bristol and thereabouts that it rained wheat about this Town and six or seven Miles round, and many be- lieved it. One Mir. Cole being curious to find out the Truth of the odd Phae. nomenon procured several Parcels of it. and upon diligent Examination of thom with magnifying Glasses, judged from the Taste. Fiyurc Size and Smell that they were seeds of Ivy berries. driven by strong Wind from the Holes and Chinks of Houses, Churches and other Buildings, where Starlings and other Birds had laid or dropped them, but If SO it's strange that they should fall In so great Quantities in % many Places. -Cox's "Magna Britannia"
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-20
IN THE LANE.

Limb linked with limb old elms o'erspan the
 lane,
 A dim, sweet spot where one would surely
 rest To hear the wind among the leaves like rain And gaze awhile upon the dappled west With gentle sadness. yet no touch of pain, As do now. while with warm odorous wings The evening hovers down, and gleam by
 gleam The cloud glow darkens and familiar things Grow beautifully strange, as in a dream, Amid the glamour that the twilight brings. And silence, like presence whose soft palm Rests in light ben~liction on the brow, Soothing the spirit with lethean balm, Stands In the porch of night, the world be-
 low, And all the starry solitudcs calm.
 Youths Companion.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-20
A IlIs Sea FIaht

SHANGHAI, Sept i9.-A naval engage mont has taken place off Yalu, whore a Chinese squadron was covering the land Ing of a large force. The landing was effected with success, but In the meantime Japanese fleet attacked tho Chinese ves- sols.
 In the fighting that followed the Chi nese warship Chih Yuen was sunk by the fire from tho attacking fleet
 Tho Yang Wei, also belonging to the Chinese squadron, in attempting to get out of the range of fro or in maneuvering for position, was run aground, where she remained. One other Chinese ship is reported to have been sunk. The Japa- nose are also reported to have sustained a heavy loss, throo of their vessels having been sunk by the fire from the Chinese.
 Admiral Tina and Major Hannskin Ars
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-20
Tso '. nkwaI Canturrd.
The CI,Inc.c Fleeing.

LONDON, Sept is.-A dispatch received gives further details of the capture of Ping, Yang hy tho Japanese forces. Aft CT the place fell into the hands of the Jap snese strong parties of infantry and cav. airy were assigned to the duty of patrol ling the town. A search was made of the houses for Chinese soldiers, and many were found and taken prisoners.
 When the Japanese troops made their final assault, several thousand of tho Chi ucse defenders threw down thoir arms and led panic stricken to the valley north ward. Tho Japanese, however, controlled the entrance to the valley, and the fleeing Chinese found their retreat in this direo- ton cut off. Whole regiments seeking to escape from the victorious army were thus compelled to surrender.
 It Is now stated that the total number of killed will not crooed 2. 800 The TO- mainder of the Chinese army, some i6, 900 men. are either wounded and in the hands of the Japanese or arc unhurt prisoners of war.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-20
OWENS MEN CELEBRATE.
Breckinridgc Hasn't Given Up And Ms,
 Contest the Election.

Breckinridgc Hasnt Given Up and May
 Contest the Election.
 GEORGETOWN, Ky, Sept 1.-The peo. ple of Georgetown havo not yet oeascd celebrating the triumph. of htheir honorcd fellow citizen In the congressional pri- mary.
 All day Mir. Owens has been flooded with congratulations from all parts of the country. He bears the we'll earned victory with his usual modssty. It was long after midnight before the enthusiasm aroused by the returns Saturday night l- lowed the happy people to rctire.
 FRANKFORT, Ky, Sept i7-Breokin- ridge mon arc reluctant to acknowledge their defeat. Some of them are still claim. ing the nomination of Colonel Breokin- rldgo by n small majority. They base their hopes of oontesting the election on the fact that tho Owens county vote foll of 800 from last fall. Chairman Gaines of the Brcokinridgc committee hore wont to Lexington to consult with party load CTS there Owens men clnim tho nomina- ton by ss1 votes.
 The official count will be held hero Co. day, and as majority of the election com. mittoe favors Breokinridge it Is expected that advantage will bo taken of every con. tested vote to seat the colonel. Bishop Duncan, in prayer boforo the Methodist conference here, thanked God that the right had boon upheld in putting down bad men who aspired to public office.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-20
PigR's Pig.

The following is true copy of an in- dictment found few years since by the grand jury of Lawrence county, Ky: Lawrence criminal court. Common wealth of Kentucky against -, de- fendant. Indictment. The grand jury of Lawrence county, in the name and by the authority of the commonwealth of Kentucky, accuse - of the offense of malicious mischief, committed as fol- lows: The said -, on the - day of
 -, A. D. 18-, in the county and cir cult aforesaid, did unlawfully, willfully and maliciously kill and destroy one pig, the personal property of George Pigg. without the consent of said Pigg, the said pig being of value to the aforesaid George PigS The pig thus killed weighed about 20 pounds and was a mate to some other pigs that were owned by said George Pigg, which left George Pigg pig less than he (said George Pigg) had of pigs, and thus ruthlessly tore said pig from the society of George Pigg's other pigs against the peace and dignity of the commonwealth of Ken lucky. "--Green Bag.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-20
MORTON IS NAMED.
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS CHOOSE
 HIM TO LEAD THEIR TICKET.

He Was Nominated on the First Ballot. Charles T. Saxton Named For Lieutenant Governor and Albert 6. Haight For Judge of the Court of Appeals.
 SARATOGA, Sept. 19-The nomination of governor and lieutenant governor by a Republican convention was one of the most exciting campaigns of candidacy ever seen at a state convention.
 The ticket as named is as follows:
 For Governor-Levi F. Morton.
 For Lieutenant Governor-Charles T. 2. Saxton.
 For Judge of Court of Appeals-Albert S. Haight
 When the anti Morton element found that they could not defeat the slate can didate for governor, they decided to force the nomination of a lieutenant governor. It was decided by the anti Platt element
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-20
Shot His Wife.

TRoy, NY, Sept. ia.--George Brooks of Lansingburg was in his back yard shoot. ing at a target with his nobcrt rifo When his wife refused to go into the house and prepare hls dirher, he pointed the gun at her. and 10 won't of. The bul. let entered her left breast. Brooks says that he did not think tho gun was loaded He and his wife do not 1.-Two happily to- gethcr. Brooks was locked up Mrs. Brooks is fatally injured
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-20
Deacon. Fought Over psI,t,s..

PARIS, Ky, Sept I1-Dcaeon Horace Miller, an Owens man, and Deacon ]. ID. Butler, who was for Breokinridge. were discussing the election. Hot words pass. ed, and Deacon Butler harpooncd Deacon Miller in the oar with his umbrella where. upon Deacon Miller blackcd Deacon But keris eye They were aopArnted
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-20
ExtOrtiOn.

"Do you mean to say," said the sharp nosed woman, "that you charge as much for five word message as you do for one containing 10 wordst' That is the rule," replied the oper- ator.
 "It's just horrid, that's what it is. can't think of another five words to put in that message to save my life."-In- dianapolis Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-20
A Thief Rewarded.

A thief in the act of breaking into safe was greatly astonished on looking up to see gentleman quietly watching his proceedings He tried to escape, but the gentleman stopped him.
 'Go on, my friond. he said 'I am greatly interested in your work. "
 ''How Is thntS" inquired the aston. ished thief
 Because have lost the key to this safe. If you can open it you ahall be we'll rewarded for your trouble. "--Ar- ieouin.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-20
pe.ry Stay. In Greenland.

ST. JoHN's, N. F., Sept Ie.-Ths steam. CT Falcon. Captain Henry Bartlett, re- turned here, bringing back ths entirc per sonnel of the peary expedition of last year except Lieutenant Pcary himself, Hugh Leo, a companion, and Matthew Henson, a oolorod servant all of whom remained at Bowdoin bay for another year. hoping to accomplish the work of the expedition, which Is still left unful. Nffad
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-20
IArANKsR cRrIsRR YosnINo.

JNF NNhNF w INNN fNNFFINW4 said to have been killed during the SO ton. No estimate is given of the lossos sustained hy either side.
 The latest reports of the number of Chinese killed during the battle of Ping Yang places the total at q, 600.
 The Chinese admit the truth of the re- ports of the defeat of their army at Ping. Yang but deny that the town was cap tured by the Japanese
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-20
vtr.m.n m, a.,,x.huww

HARRISBURG, Sept. i7.-An excursion to Gettysburg battlefield was tenderod the delegates and visitors Co the convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemsn by the Pennsylvania and Western Rail. road ooInpnnics
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-20
Quite Mountainous.

Shesed-It's odd about a mountain, isn't it?
 Hetsed-What is?
 Shesed-.That it never wears its spurs on its foot.-Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-20
Kor..n Mln,,,.r Co.. uam..

wAsHrNGToS, Sept 1.-The Korean legation is advised that Minister Ye Sung Soo has left San Francisco on the steamer Peru for Yokohama Hc will visit his homo in Korca and expects to be ahsont from his post here for some time
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-20
Postmasters Appointed.

wAsHINGToN, Sept 1S.-The fourth class postmasters appointed were:
 New York-Scipio, Joseph Bowness.
 Pennsylvania-Brush Creek, Dr. H. J. Neely; Lakcview, F. II. Sweet Shunk, A. Let's; Ursina, Anna R. Levy.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-20
Gresham Racx st Work.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. l7. - Secretary Gresham has returned to the city from his visit to Chicago and to his farm in Indi- ana
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-23

oNun, iebr sinfab, Der quite 3tped
mar, oas OleidSeben Der llbre 81 be-
mirten utlD mid Dor 81 frilbem SOoe
aus Merger 81 bemabren. Slt oas teln
gutter 3pefl"
81, OF, es lit oo1 Nihts 10 iin=
big ais Die Yolt." riei Der Npotbeter
uno alib Der Siirgermeiiter ldhelte.
Der 6rieDe mar uno blieb berseitelt.
Sang unter" bat li6 aber Der Burger
meiiter nitt trieeen laiien. Gines 5u=
ges 9ing Die Sburmubr 9egen Die Polt=
ubr Inn flint Minuten Dor INN babel
blieb es uno lit es bis beutigen SaGes
geblieben. Sa9eSen bate Die polt
ni6ts einSuwenoeu, Die Surger aud
ni6t uno Die lIbr crit rebt Hihts.
Senn es lit INNER beiier, mar tonlmt
I'm peniae Winuten 81 friib an Srt
uuo Stele, als MIR cine Winute an
iplt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-23

bate peroeu %tOnnen, niht our6 oas,
mas er 1T.
Sortuna 1T cine geisige S6Dne; lie
i9eutt ni6ts, lie leibt nur.
@enn Elm ungsihidter gr5t 'ein Slid
MAIDEN mil, 10 muB er entpeoer rebt
grOb, Ooer rebt tteuer lein.
2eute, aus benen uidts miro, baben
am penisiten ibren geruf perfeblt -
10 germ lie es aud b%ebaupten.
@uf Dem Stedenpfero ieines Sors
seieBten bat ibOn Wander Garriere ge=
maht.
Giebesbriefe Iino S~borbsiteu, pel9e
man chamber i6riitli6 Siebt.
Santismus lit bic 9egeilteruus Der
geibrdnttbeit.