davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-03-27

| The City of Mexico contains "the
cradles of printing, education, art and
organized charity in the New World;
for all these things came q century
and half to two centuries and half
earlier in Mexico than in the United
States. Bishop Zumarroga set up
| here, in 1886, the first printing press.
One did not reach the English colonies
till 1885,
"Ninety-three years ago Guanajuato
was the second largest city in the
New World-Mexico being first and
| Havana third"
In the beginning of this century
two Guanajuato mines producing an
nually 4, 400 900 ounces 1of silver-cne-
seventh or one-eighth of the entire
American output
Here Qns Zacatecas) were the first
bonanza mines in the New World, and
here sprung up the first American
millionaires."
The streets paved for squares with
silver ingots for the christening pro-
cession of some purple born, and TWEEN
ty-ton silver ratings for a church al
tar" 4@-
AT the beginning of the last CEN
fury the Pabellon de Sombrerete paid
its three owners $4,000 day for five
years, and it has produced in all two
hundred millions of dollars
Though it is a conservative esti-
mate that not 10 per cent. of the min
eral wealth of Mexico has been ex-
ploited,5 mines are becoming a second
airy consideration. Not that they are
failing, but that other industries are
being born"
I. ZangWill's latest book, "Dreamers
Of the Ghetto" Harper's, New York;, is
a collection of biographical sketches ro-
mantically treated. Characters so diff
ferent as Spinoza the philosopher, Hene
the poet, Sabbath Zevi the Turkish
Messiah, and many more, some learned.
others illiterate, are depicted, each
against the background of the particu-
lar environment that, with more or less
of restrictions, constitutes the ghetto
of his period and country. Thus the
scene is shifted continually, from Por-
| tugal to Poland and from Smyrna to
| Manchester. But Notwithstanding the
brilliant variety of the sketches, they
The record-union., 1898-03-27

Miss Annie Irish will not be the lead
ing woman of William H. Cranes COM
pany next season. Miss Irish has made
an extremely strong impression TINS
year in the role of the French widow
in Mr. Cranes production of "A Viz
ginia Courtship," and Joseph Brooks,
his manager, has made enticing offers
for her to continue with them next
year. Miss Irish's decision to resign
from the organization at the end of the
engagement is due simply and solely
to her unwillingness to travel.
New York Mail and Express: Eddie
Foy, Chfcago's pet comic opera come
dian, stood at the back of the aud
itorium at the American Theater and
carefully observed Oscar Girard play
the part of Fresco, an idle apprentice,
who blossoms into a cannibal king, in
"Sinbad." Mr.. Foy was the originator
Of the role and played in the extrav-
aganZa during its extraordinary run
at the Chicago Opera-hOuse. In as
much as his performance was inim-
liable, and as Girards Fresco, thanks
doubtless to insufficient rehearsal, was
not what it might have been, l rather
expected to hear Mr.. Foy blast his sue
cessor during the moments that elapsed
between the acts. Quite the contrary
however. The Chicago actor had Moth
ing but praise for Mr.. Girard's concep-
ton and execution of the part He eX-
pressed himself, Furthermore, as being
highly delighted with the general rem
The record-union., 1898-03-27

are connected by a single purpose. All
in some form or another represent that
constantly appearing characteristic of
the Jewish race, its tendency to idealism.
Some of the dreamers We're Missionaries,
futile and deluding; others seemed SO to
their generation because they thought
ahead of it: but even when the dreams
are practical they still have the fever
ish quality of over earnestness which is,
as il were, the shadow of the Ghetto.
The stories are written with deep in
sight into character and brilliant de-
scriptive oower, and, where possible,
the sentiments expressed by the several
characters are drawn from their own
writings. so that while they read like
romances they have the additional value
of historical accuracy. The book is
dedicated to lola.
''Harper's Weekly is extending it's
field in many directions. In pursuance
of its policy to be the nations journal
and to publish such news of the whole
country and of the world as will have a
permanent value it DISPATCHES CORES
pondents to points of particular inter-
est At Havana, for example, Harold
Martin has been watching the outcome
of the Maine disaster; Tappan Adney is
at the Klondike, and CasDar Whitney
has been making his way through Gen.
trail Asia and Europe on sporting tour.
The record-union., 1898-03-27

Mexico, that has more to give Tor
to withhold) than we fully realize, has
the power to kindle enthusiasm; and
perhaps that is the best gift of all. Mr..
Lummis, in his new book called THE
Awakening of a Nation; Mexico of
To-day" (Harper's), communicates as
a sort of inspiration or contagion to his
readers more or less of his own ardent
friendship for the land, its people and
its institutions; and that he is deter
mined the importance of our southern
neighbor shall not escape attention,
the following extracts from the book
will show:
Before Shakespeare was born,
American literature had it's begin
nings in library Of volumes printed
in America in a score of original
American languages, beside the mass
in Spanish"
The first university in America,
founded by the Spanish crown in 1851 -
The record-union., 1898-03-27
THE LUCKY MAN,
They Had Both Courted the Same
Girl for Years.

smith was telling Jones about a TO
nance IN his life, Smith having been a
oachelor, aged forty or in excess there
or, before he had fettered himself by
chalns matrimonial. Jones, on the con-
trary, had begun young, and there was
much JOY and verdure in his life. ana
he did not look at the world and the
men and women of it with a cynic's
eye.
And remarked Jones, in response
to the story that Smith was telling.
you say that you and Brown courted
the same lady for ten years?"
Exactly. That is to say. it NAV have
oeeh month or six weeks shy of that,
but to all intents and purposes. it was
ten years"
How remarkable!'
Rather"
And which was the lucky MANI"
oh, Brown, of course If you knew
me, you'd know that I was never
around when the lucky numbers were
being drawn"
You are to be pitied; really YOU are
my dear Mr.. Smith," said Jones. lavir,e
his hands on the other mans shoulders
tenderly.
Thank you, I am sure; and Smith
brushed an incipient tear from his eve
don't want to be inquisitive or
open any old wounds" continued Jones
but may I ask as a friend how long
ago it was that Brown married the
lady?"
He didn't marry her." said Smith.
with emphasis.
DIDN'T marry her?" exclaimed Jones.
why didn't you say that he was the
lucky MANI"
OF course did. was the man who
married her" And Smith looked at the
simple-minded and guileless Jones with
an eye that made the goose-fcsh stand
out on his bones and sent the creeps up
and down his Washington Even
ing Star.
The record-union., 1898-03-27

Of comedy sketch teams. They have
Just returned from a years tour of Aus
tralia and have scored a great success
at the San Francisco house. A pleas
ing musical turn is that by Signor Sal
vini from Covent Garden, London. He
will appear in a well selected pro-
gramme which displays to the best ad-
vantage his fine tenor voice. There
has peen retained from last week S
bill Smith and Cook, the comedians,
and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mcintosh.
At the Metropolitan Theater tonight
Sunday and for five nights, at popu-
lar prices, Jeromes Herald Square
comedians in "A Jay in New York. "
1t is a farce-comedy written for laugh
ing purposes only. 1t illustrates the
adventures of a countryman's first
visit 20 the city. and many funny and
amusing situations are depicted dur
ing the action of the comedy; from the
The record-union., 1898-03-27

dition Of the piece, and signaled out
several other of the principals for spe
cial ecomium. I have heard so few
actors say anything else than that
which is disparaging with respect to
others playing roles supposed to be pc
culiarly their own, that Mr. Foy struck
me on Monday evening as Unexpectedly
and delightfully."- as a fountain would
a pilgrim on the desert.
New York Dramatic News and
Times: Il am getting tired" says
Richard Mansfield, "of appearing in the
guise Of men who have only unpleas-
ant attributes. People begin to think
that l am that sort of man myself
Hereafter I am going to play lovers
that all the girls will rave over. Seri-
ously. I think public taste shows "a
healthy incline toward the stage char
acters that one would not be ashamed
TO know in real life, men of kindly ma
ture, brave and lovable; men who make
love brilliantly, fight cheerfulIy and live
in an. atmosphere of roses and ro-
mances." Girls will never rave over a
man who beats his dresser quarrels
with his managers and continually
fights the air When the admiration
Of girls goes out to fighters it is only
of the prize-f1ghting specie.
Competent judges of music have
heretofore harbored the belief founded
on melancholy experience, that no fe-
male composer has ever written music
ranking above third rate Rupert
Hughes, however declares III an article
on women composers in the February
Century that so good has their work
been that honesty compels the admis-
sion that hardly any living men are
putting forth music of finer quality,
| deeper sincerity, truer individuality,
and more adequate courage than the
best of the women composers These
best" are apparently those whose
pictures adorn the article referred to-
Chaminade Holmes, Grandval. Aus der
One Beach, M. X. Wood NJ. Lang, c.
<. Rogers. These women in other
words, are the equal in every respect
! OF Saint-Saens, Massenet, Dvorak, Jo-
mann and Richard Strauss, Max Bruch,
MacDowel, Paderewski, and Griegl
Comment on such a statement can be
summed up in one word-Whewi Mr..
Hughes makes another statement
which is not funny but alarming. A
prominent publisher, he says, told him
that whereas a few years ago only
one-tenth of the musical manuscripts
submitted to him were by women, now
their manuscripts outnumber those of
the men two to one.
Gounod's Romeo and Juliette" had
its 000th performance in Paris last
month Mile. Delna, who appeared in
1t, mas been engaged for three years at
the Opera The death of Carvalho has
somewhat delayed the bringing out of
Bruneau's "L'Attaque du Moulin" NJ.
| Albert Carre, the new director has APP
pointed NJ. EiZentini stage manager
and NJ. Messenger director of the choral
| forces, while NJ. Daube and NJ. Luigini
remain at their posts as conductors.
1t IS said that Sir Henry Irving and
| Ellen Terry are uncertain whether to
| visit the United States next autumn,
or to act in the English provinces. 1t
/ is to be hoped that their inclinations
will lead them in this direction.
Last year sixty five orchestral works
were produced for the first time in
| London. These We're by forty-eight
The record-union., 1898-03-27

rise to the fall of the curtain it is said
to be one long, continuous laugh. The
dialogue is bright and witty and the
scenic effects and costumfng are all
that could be desired. Jerome has
shown good judgment in the selection
of his support. as it embraces such
clever people as Maude Nugent the
leading ingenu and song writer of this
country: Davies and Conway, the Irish
The record-union., 1898-03-27
TRICKS WITH LIQUID AIR.
SOME OF MIR. TRIPLER'S NOVEL
EXPERIMENTS.

Tantalizing Cocktail - Steel
Burned in Oxygen at 800 De-
grees Below Zero-A New Pro-
cess That Puzzles the Scientists
Gallons Of Liquid Produced
Cheaply.
The record-union., 1898-03-27

Teddy Thoughtless-Do you-aw-
think Miss Highly would mahry me,
don't you know?
Carley Colddeal-I think so. / heard
her say she was looking for a soft
thing.-New York Journal.
The record-union., 1898-03-27

From London. the METROPOLIS of Euro
pean news. Arnold White sends regu-
lar letters: and the Investigations re-
Gently made by Franklin Matthews in
the States of the Middle West will con-
tinue to be set forth during April in the
series Of articles. Bright Skies in the
West
The record-union., 1898-03-27

Last year sixty-five orchestral works
were produced for the first time in
London. These We're by forty-eight
composers Of six nationalities Great
The record-union., 1898-03-27

The spring number of "Harper's Ba-
Ear" illustrates the practical signih-
canoe now given to special seasons. Tt
is really an Easter number, but is
published thus early in order that its
readers may have in. advance the
special fashions which the modistes of
Paris, London and New York have ar
ranged shall be in vogue next Easter.
Through its own correspondents in
these centers, "Harper's Bazaar ena-
bles it's clients to anticipate these FASH
ions
The record-union., 1898-03-27

comedians; Wilson and Masonic, the
charming duetists and dancers; Clint
and Bessie Robbins, travesty artists:
Thomas Sedgwick, the funny little
man; Harry Taft, the phenomenal
The record-union., 1898-03-27

1t IS said that Sir Henry Irving and
Ellen Terry are uncertain whether to
visit the United States next autumn.
or to act in the English provinces. 1t
is 20 be hoped that their inclinations
will lead them in this direction.
The record-union., 1898-03-27

Britain was represented by twenty-one
works Of eighteen composers, Russia by
seventeen works of nine composers,
Germany 1910. France and Belgium
1873, Bohemia IL, Scandinavia II,
Italy is not in the list
The record-union., 1898-03-27

Four pieces of music in each issue OF
"Ev'ry Month" (New York; take up
some of the pages that would other
wise be devoted to reading matter,
but the best use of the literary space
in the March number has been made
by the selection of interesting articles
of timely nature. A second INSTALL
ment of New York Theatrical Mana
gers gives fine portraits of Augustus
Pitou, Charles E. Evans, J. Wesley
Rosenquest and Edwin Knowles. The
recent diplomatic developments rem
der an Illustrated paper on 1.-The
Three Reigning Sovereigns of China"
particularly timely. plays and Play
ers" has fine engravings of 1.-The Con-
querors," Annie Irish, Margaret Dale
and Henry Miller, and William Furst,
the composer of Princess Nicotine, F"
THE Little Trooper and 1.-THE Nor
mandy Wedding" Woman in Mu-
sic" treats of the Woman's String Or
chestra of New York and two soloists
of note. The articles on Parliamentary
Law for Womens Clubs" are excellent
and instructive. Some new recipes for
Sunday night tea. two clever stories
and some good fashion notes complete
the literary portion. The music is par
ticularly attractive this month, there
being a fine piano ARRANGEMENT of
Paul Dresser's great home song: "On
the Banks of the Wabash. Far Away. .
An organ piece, Longing" will please
those who are fond of parlor organ
music. Say Not Farewell and "Sleep,
BABY. SloeOe are two S1vao+ co,1c
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-06
ynreHlbnrg.

yurem b ur 9. - Der aui benz
Selo9en webnenbe gabnmeiiter Serr
Gafenbrott borte bieier Sage eiien
bonnerdbnliden &ra9 aui Ser Srepz
pc unb slei6 oarauf idmmerli6e
S%ilieruie. gu leinem Gntieeen iano
er in Der aui Der Sreppe itebenben
gSal6biitte BEN Sobn Der nebenpob.
nenoen 9Sittre Seper, Der bur6 oas
oiIene Sa6fen1te aus Der (oobe pom
) Wteter berunterseltiirSt war unb lid
our6 pielen SAT- 10 i6lpere &erleBs
unSen suSos , baB OIL leinem auItoms
men 9eSmeifelt wiro.
uu6leibeu. Neuli6
wuroen orei an chamber 9ele9ene nit
Strob beoadte S~Sobnbdule r bur6 ei=
ne Scuersbrunit 9dnSli6 ein9edl6ert.
Die Sena6tbeili9ten, wel6e Iiir ibr
Gigentbum uerii6ert limb, erleiben I'M
gefGbren &erlult NC. Seferi6 $500,
Feter Se6ampre $500 unb 9ticolas
0einri9 5000 Nrcs.
Gonsborf. - llnldnoit murz
ben Die Dem Iferer Eetit Sob. su9ez
bori9en Stauun9en unb S6eune bur6
cine Selersbrun it einsedl9ert. Gem
re6tSeiti9en Gintreiien Ser ,Ser,errpebr
Don bier unb Seoori lit es Ill peroonz
fen, paB ouS HSobnbauS gerettet lperz
Ben fonnte.
0ommelbin9 en. &Oreini=
gen Sa9en iiel bic 6ieiige 10 Sabre
alte S%uianna Woob e;ni9e Stie9en
elmer Sreppe %birunter, ais lie eben
i'm Sesriit itanb, 2 Gimer sSaiier in
Oie Slide binunter I'll traSen. Sa
pielelbe aber tiirSli0 plogli9 itarb,
obne uorber b~ettldSeri6 seweien gu
lein, nabm bas @eri6t bic 2lutopiie
Ser Dei6e Dor. Die &ersli6ene err
ireute ii6 Der a6tun9 auer, unb ibr
ploeli6es &erl6eibeu erwette all9es
meines auiri6tiseS Witleio.
@olwelin9en. - Der %
idbrise S6ieierarbeiter Nitolaus
Sriu aus @abl murbe in elmer alf
bleligem Sunne selegenen @rube o
eirem pon ser Sete berabiallenoen
Steine 9etroTen uno sur Stelle 9es
tOotet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-06

@elidte tam, pom etltgem ,Snterelle
ieiu ; oerielbe lautet IN leiner llebct-
ieerns wie iolst: rSenator 8Gl.r
bepirbt li6 allen Grnites I'M nea,.l
ienatoriellen Si'tritt I'M sic @ieber=
wabl in ben Senat. SaB CT ein en-
Tiger ulo eriolSrei6er arbeiter III
Sntereiie ieiner G%onitituenten wG,,
wiro 9tiemano in ,Srase itellen. @aS
INNER fiir ieinen Siltrift, Ser baS
San;e Stearn5 Gountp umfuBte, non
9tueen Iein tonnte, wuroe ;u ir9enp
elmer uno III alien Soften Don ibm an
9eitrebt, uno CT mar itetS eriol9rei6
babel. Die Geiorml6ule Su Saint
Glpuo lOwie Die &er9rOBerun9en uno
%erbeiierunsen Ser Normali6ule iiro
0roBtentbeils Sril6te 'einer Semilbrna
gen, uno no INNER er cine Welegenz
belt witterte, Die malerielle S$oblfabrt
leineS Siitritts I'll ioroern, wipmete
CT oieier 9lnselesenbeit ieine game
GnerSie. Sein 6rfolg lit uno miro
allermdrts anertamt. Nber bie
;lpei Nauptorti6aiten in leinem Oh
itritt, Melroie u1o Salf Centre,
mllrpen itetS beim Tertbeilen Der
Sribte ieiner 9lrbeiten iiberSangen
IN Anbetra6t Der Sbatiu6e, paB ct.
Glollo Der bebeutenolte G%inSelpunft
mar, oemna6 leiue concentrirten Sien=
lte iilr iene Stapt tets IN 9lnipru6
oelomnen murben. GS lit bieS alleS
aber sednbert. ct. Glouo geb0rt ieet
eillem anbern Siltritt al. Sene Staot
bat ibren eigenen Senator, Der li6
I'M ibr ,Snterelie %fiimmert, uno Sena-
tor Seller fam leine nit Hedt an
"erfannte Gnergie ben Snterenen oeS
nellell SiltriftS irei wibmen. st.
Glouo bat feline ipe;ielen 9lniors
perln9en al i'm I'll ltellen; er wiro,
10 melt iene Staot III Setradt tommt,
unbeldltigt lein, bemuad CT li6 BRET
mai mebr wertbpou iiir ms erpeilen
uiro, ais oieS bis oabiu iiir i'm moS=
lid mar. ,yiir bieleu Staat bat Sez
nator Seller erreift, mas anl6eineno
unmO9lid mar, II. Der vIeralo" lit Der
ieiten lleberseu9ung, baB CT cine nelle
Snouitrie 0e0riinpet bat, mel0elid ultz
lercm Staate, namentli6 aberoen Snz
t~erciien Ser ,Sarmer bon unermeB-
lidem 9tupen erpeilen miro. Nns
iui0S October miro Die bette Niiben=
,llfer= Nabrif Der 2&elt i'll Setrieb gez
legt-ein llnternebmel, baS nur in
Wtinneiota, Can't Dem unermiloli6en
Giier uno Der 6ner9ie bes Senators
Nu. aellcr, III Stanbe Sebradt werpen
fonte. Gr, rno mr. er allein,
6radte cine balbe Wtiuion Collars
6itli6en SapitalS iiir pieleS @a9z
niB Iuiammen, unb iein unbe9ren,s
ter @riols lit geraoe 10 liber, ais irs
oeno Gtuas in Der .3utunit lein tam.
is lit feline alls nod eintd9ige slnses
%lesenbeit, II, lie eroiinet iiir ben Hanos
bau %ortbeile, wel6e i'm Sauie Der
Belt mebr unb beiler anertannt net
ben. alS Mitsliep peS Senats unO
Ioriiper zines ieiner GomiteS wuroe
bic 9lnselesenbeit besiisli6 peS 3uders
riibenbaues al i'm perwielen. Sroe
Spott uno Sobn ieiner Sreunoe nabm
er Die SraSe aui, nno in ieinem uner.
i6itterli6en @lauben al bic Sortbeis
le oieieS Staates iir bic neue Snbus
itrie erri6tete er ieinem Streben unb
elmer @orii6t ein Sentmal, has bis
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-06

NllI Cl'tl uNltDIlleV, uLl 'elIlel Nlll@
bern ben Meg gum &oblltanoe an;uz
babuen. is lit ni6t ALIEN Der gu
ter0ebalt, BEN Die filbe bietet, nein
IS lit aud Die lo9enanlte Weil6e,
welde portbeilbaft ais &iebfutter 9ez
braudt miro. in Der FrOpin; Sa6=
len weroen Die .Sugo6ien, Die lid
wdbrenp elmer .3uterrilbeu Sailon
burd oas ihpere !3ieben Dor Sen ilber=
laoeleu SSagen siemli6 berunte,arbei
ten, III .3eit pom pier bis linn Wfoua=
tel all Der Wtdlt pon oieler Meilhe
'petfett audi ;ei9t Die Niltterun9 bel
0tilAtiiben bic beiten G~rJebnine.
Die Wteil6e miro obne &orri6tunoeu
III pafllr Se9en ;ebn SlB S~e8rabene
Wru6eu ii6er @$inter 9t6alten, urp
oa Der Sroit ihr ui6t mebr ais ben,
&orn lNaoet, luilroe obne .3weiiel oa=
purd) Die SSiuterliitteruus I'M &ieleS
erleihtert uno ii6 Gin boberer @emirt
in Ser Wtil6erei uno %ieb;u6t er9e=
ben.
Naf bieler fleinen 9lbidweiiun0
TONNE ih wieoer ;urild aui Die ,Seet
Su9ar Manufacturing Comp. Of Win'
neapolis," oeren W0nager ODER piel=
mebr Ssele Senator Seller lit. ,Sest
Der Ser'u6, cine unSefdbre Sei6reiz
bnn9 81 geben, wte Ser .3ufer aus
Gilben Seruonnen luirb. ,3uerit tom=
men Die nod i6mueisen Hiiben burb
colollale Sritter uui 100 unD mebr
,SuB lange Euttenbretter, auf benen iie
purd @alleroampf Don Dem 9roBten
S6mupe befreit werpen; pann 9ebeu
lie III ell Is ,SilB crosses, our6l06ers
ties Dab, weldeS Die Hiiben, baun
'6on ptel %reiner, in cine &orri6tun9
entleert, welde elmer immenl len SSal6s
mal6int Gbnli6 Iiebt, aus wel6er Die
Aiiben, 10 blalf pie Silber, berauSs
fpmmen. BON bier meroen oieIelben
mittelltGlepator nod elmer Usage gan;
eigentbImli6er Dirt tr%anSportirt. Die
ie Usage ii oas ein;ige Stiif Wtai6is
merle IN Der ,Sabrit, mas man Don
Seutl6lanD importiren muBte, lit aber
audi Elm Munperperf in leiner Nrt,
peru es wie9t ulo regiitrirt iebeS
Efo. auf' s Genuuelte. Sobdnn fallen
Die Giiben in cine Wai6ine, ipel6e
bi;lelben i'll lan9e Streifen l0neioet,
Die III cine Don Den ii SAtterien 9es
bra6t weroer, in mel6en Der .Sllder=
9ebalt nit @dllcr i'll BEN Huben dllf.
0eloit miro. DUN manoern oieielben
in cine Woniterprelle, Uermittellt mel
der ieper Sropier .Seu6ti9feit aus
Der Niibe gewonnen piro, uno oaS
lleberbleiblel Der Jtilbe lit Die iilr
%iebiutter 9ebraufte Weil9e. Der
d~ussepreBte Sait aber, IN weldem
Der .3ufer lit, gebt i'll einen srcBen
SeGdltcr, III Incident er Semellen wiro,
uno ilieBi banu IN sluei GarpliiIcators,
in oeneu er erbist ugo pann in cine
Der iieben GarbonutorS iiberSeiibrt
wiro, no Der Sait Setpdt uno nil
Soblenidure uub 2altmil6 Sefldrt
piro. Nun last man bic Malie iiber
srobe Siltrirti6er in Die Siltrirpreia
len lauren, uno oas GrsebniB lit gu
deriait. Sieier .3utsriait wirp los
oann in ben S%aturatOrs nit S6wes
ieloampi aeblei6t unp sebt mad bic
lem in sinen Der sroBen Gpaporators,
pom oenen ieper 10 SroB ME ein tlei'
mes SauS 1T.