davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14
[For the Record-Union.1
Nations Three

Nations three shall rule the world.
Nations three with. one flag unfurled-
free,
The symbol and sign of the Nations threel
NO need of the prophet to tell the tale;
NO need of the seer to lift futures vail.
The humblest man of men can see
The advancing light of the Nations three,
The humblest man of men doth know
How the wonderful winds of Destiny
blow;
And can see how the sparks of freedom
and right
Shall be waited together in one great
And shall burn, and glow, and embrace
the world
One light, one purpose. one flag unfurledl
The Lord God hurry these deeds of time
When Justice shall rule as a lord sub
lime;
When Freedom shall know every land
and sea,
And peace endure by the Nations three.
When the East shall be brother in blood
with the West:
When the South shall not envy the
Northern crest;
When Humanitys voice shall be heard in
all lands,
And all nations seal faith with fellow
ships hands.
When none shall be bond. but all shall
be free.
By the Lord Gods grace and the Nations
three
-ElWyn Irving Hoffman,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14
A Ruined Cottage in the Highlands

C'Exsilioque Domos ct DuIcia Linina
Mutant.'O
The beam says 70 the rafter, We are
crazy and old
The hearth says to the chimney, We are
blackeneda and cold.
Inc door says to the window, We shut
And the whole place is accursed, it reeks
OF wrong and pain
Yet the burn flows on the mountain. still
limpid and fleet,
And the wind1 sings in the fir tree wit h
song still as sweet.
And the grouse crows on the hill top, the
the frSt TO greet the day;
And the deer strays in the forest with
It's young one at play.
clansmen of old,
VINO stalked once in Lochaver, with step
free and bold?
He is lord now. of prairie, he cannot
count his sheep;
But his heart still is Lochavers; he re-
turns there in sleep.
Then his foot brushes the heather. where
it puppies the moor
With the light heart of the hunter in the
chase as of yore;
With the proud step of his fathers as he
roams Ger hill and glen;
Q fair mother of heroes, who shall match
thee for men?
They have wrung wealth in Iowa, with
the steam horse and plough;
They have crushed gold in Alaska, with
the sweat of their brow;
But the true wealth of a people is the
home with its loves and tears,
Where the dead lie, and the heart lives
by the tombs of a thousand years.
Then roll. water of Yukon, your reefs
rich in gold,
Grow white greenest of prairies with
f1eeceS untold
But his heart still is Lochavers, in the
cot with the but and BEN;
They have deer still in Lochaver, but
where are the men?
They were torn up from the shieling, that
Graded their birth;
They were chased forth into exile as
strangers on earth;
Oh, how shall they sing the old songs
they learnt when the heart was
young,
When the minstrel spirit is broken and
the harp is all unStrung?
There are snowpeaks in the Far West,
sierras that cut the sky;
Like the white clouds of the summer,
that dazzle the eagles eye;
But it's OH for the hills of Scotland, for
the mist, and glow, and gloom,
And the far cry of the curlew, and the
heather in bloom.
"A q p in London Snactator
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14
NEW YORK, Jan. "a, 1899. I
35 w. ll7th street. (

Mrs. Theophile Schmitt, wife of the
Secretary of the German consulate,
writes the following letter to DIR. Hart
man in regard to Pe-ru-na:
3417 WABASH AVE, CHICAGO, ILL.
Peruna Drug Mfg Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Gentlemen-I suffered this winter
with severe attack of Ia grippe, and
having repeatedly heard Of the value of
Pe-ru-na in such cases, [ thought I
would try it. I used it faithfully, and
began to feel a change for the better the
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14

MISS minnie Armstrong, the aulnOT O1
"The Modern Evil'' and wel1-known
newspaper woman of New York, writes
the following letter to DR.. Hartman:
New YORK, Jan. "a, $780,
35 W. 117th street.
DIR. S. B. Hartman-Dear Sir: In De-
cember 1892, while connected with the
st. Paul Press was taken violently i'll
with cerebro-spiral menengitis, and for
two months my physicians had but
slight hopes of my recovery. When 1
began to convalesce they told me must
have absolute rest for two years; for if
resumed my literary labors before that
time would either die or go insane.
A friend induced me to try Pe-ru-na,
and to my surprise before had finished
taking one bottle, 1 began to grow
stronger and sleep better nights. con-
tinued taking Pe-ru-na right along, I'M
til at the expiration of three months I
was able to resume my labors on the
Press and completed a novel upon which
I was engaged when taken i'll; went to
the Worlds Fair as newspaper correspon-
dent and as one of the lady representa-
tives, "and neither died nor went in
sane," as my physicians predicted.
I have continued writing every day
since, and am in perfect health, entirely
free from all nervous complaints, and
sleep well.
Icannot speak too highly of Pe-ru-na
for tired, WORKOUT brain, and insom-
MIA and nervous prostration,
Very truly yours,
Minnie L. Armstrong.
Author OF "The Modern EVIL
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14
Moving Strains.

Elderly Beau (who is making a long
call, to fair singer, rapturously)-Ah,
that song takes me back to the home OF
my childhood.
Fair Singers IErepressible Younger
Sister Gn a loud whisper)-Can't you
sing something that will take him back
to' the home of his old age?-Harper' s
20
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14

! SHNO liz pSAA1pO
rary relief. 1 heard of DR.. Hartman
and he advised me to take Pe-ru-na and
Man-a-lin. I did so, and now my stom-
ach is all right. l had not taken more
than five bottles whom I could walk a
half mile to church, when before was
unable to walk across the street. / give
Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin all the praise for
the cure. I thank DR.. Hartman thou
sand times, and hope he may be blessed
with health and a long life, SO he may
do much good.
| When I first asked our druggist for
Pe-ru-na he had only one bottle. Then
he got more; now there are three drug
gists that keep it here, there are SO
many people taking it now. Whenever
l have dollar to spare get bottle of
Pe-ru-na. Catherine Whitaker
Diseased nerves are the result of thin
blood. Pure, rich blood always makes
strong nerves. Good blood is the result
of good food, well digested. Bad food,
even though it be we'll digested, can not
make good blood. Good food must be
well digested to make good blood.
Therefore, diseased nerves are traceable
directly to poor digestion, and poor di-
gestion is directly traceable to catarrh.
With the slightest catarrh of the stom-
ach no one can have good digestion.
Very few of the many women who have
catarrh of the stomach suspect what
their real trouble is.
If they did they would take Pe-ru-na.
Pe-ru-na cures catarrh wherever located.
AS soon as Pe-ru-na removes catarrh
from the stomach the digestion becomes
good, appetite regular, nerves strong,
and trouble vanishes. Pe-ru-na strength
ems weak nerves, not by temporarily
stimulating them, but by removing the
cause of weak nerves-poor digestion.
This is the only cure that lasts. Remove
the cause: nature will do the rest. Pc
ru-na removes the cause
A free book on catarrhal diseases sent
by DR.. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14
And There Are Others,

Mrs Suburbs-Your husband seems to
be COMPLAINING more than usual about
his rheumatism
. Mrs. Nexddre-Yes: he always does
about garden time-Ohio State Journal.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14
Might be Useful.

Nanny said Pickaninny Jim, rs
gwineter be one er desc hypno,izers
''Whut's dem?''
''Yoh LUX somebody in de ey can he
des nach'ly goes ter sleep"
We'll, don't you go was'in' yoh time
Dah's sleepfulness huff in dis yere WORT
an she paused suddenly and after
a moment OF thought added, Jimmy
does yoh imagine yoh could do dat to
chicken ?''-W ashington Star.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14

Rich Uncle-Are you always so quiet,
Willie?
Willie-No; but ma said she's give
me quarter if 1 behaved and didn't
say anything about your bald head
Harper's Bazaar
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14
MISS MINNIE ARMSTRONG, OF NEW YORK CITY.

second day, and in the course of week
was very much improved. After using
three bottles L not only found the la
grippe had disappeared, but my general
health was much better. I am satisfied
that Peru-na is a wonderful family rem
edy, and gladly endorse it.
Yours,
Mrs. Theophile Schmitt.
Mrs. Whitaker says: At feel it to be
a responsibility and duty to tell what
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14

ny is already in its fourth edition.
Loolz!''
And he showed him angriy Ernest
Feydeau's novel, published by Amyot.
A Chinaman's Reasoning.
A Chinaman. is speaking to himself
as he irons shirt. Picks up a shirt
showing evidences of having been we'll
cared for and says:
Bachelor. Him landlady fix him"
Picks up another, buttonless and all
frayed at the wrists and neck
Mailed man."-New England Gro
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14

Pe-ru-na mas done
for m e. l h id
trouble with my
stomach for about
fifteen years. The
doctors said I had
cancer of the
stomach. TIL e y
did W h a t they
could but could
not cure me. I in
jected codcine in
to my arm, which
L
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14

Miss Minnie Armstrong, the author of
"The Modern Evil" and a wel1-known
newspaper woman of New York, writes
the following letter to DR.. Hartman:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14

Eskimos. The price 'fuctuates like that
of wheat or corn, or stocks on Wall
street. A father with a growing daugh-
ter will be approached by a neighbor
and offered one, two or three dogs for
her, according to her maxillary powers.
Sometimes a blue foxskin or a doze1s
strips of blubber may enter into the
bargain, but dogs are generally the
factor used
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14


1T would seem that men We're never
in the past more subject to delusion
than now says the Interior" (Pres)
of Chicago. ANY pretender, if he have
talent and shrewdness, can have a fol-
lowing on any line. The most fruitful
field for imposture is now, as always. in
the perversion of the religious instincts
And here we see one of those strange
and even startling analog.es between the
spiritual and the material. BY a law of
psychical chemistry the religious in
stincts, precipitated by any of the sell
fish passions, produce savagery, in vari-
Gus degrees of concentration. And here
comes in a principle which runs like a
thread through the wool of Scripture
that neither religion nor impiety has it's
seat in the cogitative faculties. We find
in practice how accurate the Scriptural
definition is. Education in the ordi-
nary sense of the word, gives no i'm
munity from religious delusion. Sound
religious instruction, addressed as it is
to the intellect, gives but little. The
reasoning faculties, while working nor
mally upon other subjects, may be
feeble or non-existent here. Indeed, a
perversion of the religious, instincts
gives an unnatural appetite for abb
surdities and spiritual garbage-an-
other strange anology between this
form of spiritual disease and some of
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14

Taper holders in sterling silver are
useful pieces of parlor bric-a- brac.
They are about half the ordinary
length, but are sufficiently long to give
all the assistance needed in lighting
overhead gas jets.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14

1t seems Dissertation, but it is a
TACT, that the beautiful blue and white
plaques and medallions of the Della
Robbla ware are occasionally touched
up to harmonic with furnishings of
another color. Sometimes the blue
ground is painted out white with enamel
paint or even made green, a deeper blue
or occasionally black
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14

Low, shallow bowls of pottery. in
dark browns and greens, are lettered
Love me, love my dog" and are in
tended as feeding dishes for household
pets.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14

The London Spectator" which has
always been more or less particular
about its English, has been using a
queer word, apparently of its own in
talks about Mr.. Steads
screaminess.'
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-14

Iibrairie. Nouvelle was one of them. 1t
revolutionized the Boulevard des Ital-
! lens when Bourdiliiat opened it toward
1858 or 1854, publishing with much
taste and care little books at a franc or
30 centfmes, which were we'll printed on
good paper, and selected with judgment
small masterpis ces l. Ike the Graz la''
of Lamartine or the '.Larme du Diable'
of Theophile Gautier, not to mention the
Balzac for 20 sous. Gradually the
ground floor Of the Libnairie Nouvelle
! became a salon where. especially after
the theaters, one went to talk Paris
had then very witty rocamboles, fanci-
full and pa1edoxical people, who in per-
ipatetic fashion paraded the asphalt
and delivered their trustworthy of
Sheridan or Chamfort-to the gasburn-
ers or the stars.
Merry, the poet of Marseiles, clad in
| that chilly kind of wrap like an Andal-
l.usian cape which used to be called, ac-
cording to its cut, a Talma or Rag
Ian lin memory of the Crimea), came
there one day, shivering and said: I'VE
ought to be served with a merlinoi"
And he explained that merlino was a
dish less commonplace than bouillon,
less heavy than chocolate, less insipid
than milk, less syrupy than orgeat, and
a sustaining food for the Partisan after
the theater which did not give him indi-
gestion. Only he added with a
lroguish grimace, the composition OF
merlino is no longer known, and SONS
observation-disclosures ought to discover
this unpublished dish" Merry is dead
and merlino has not been discovered.
How often, behind the crowds of books
piled up in the shop of Bourdilliat-
later to be bought and occupied by
Michael Levy-have heard the CONVEX
sationss the literary passages at arms
lof these excellent takers of the past!
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-18

Acrobats should possess bound
ing grace.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-18
NOT ENTIRELY CURED.
Dangerous Lunatic Escapes From
Asylum and is Returned.

VIM. Duvall escaped from the
asylum here about ten days ago
and went to his home at Curdsville,
stating that he had been discharg-
ed as cured. He seemed rational
and his statement was accepted.
After day or so he attempted to
hang himself with a saddle girth.
His family found him swinging and
cut him down in time to save
his life. AS soon as he
rallied he threatened to kill his
family and it required the services
of several men to arrest and place
him in Jail. An attendant at the
asylum was sent to Owensboro after
Duvall and brought him back to
the asylum this week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-18

There is no reason why one
should not go to Old Point if he ex-
poets to take a summer outing at
all, for no railroad can boast of 50
many lovely mountain resorts aud
such variety of health giving
waters, to say nothing Of the lnvig-
Grating plunge in surf all Of which
can be enjoyed for a very small
OUTLAY by the popular Chesapeake
81 Ohio Ry. All who can do so will
go somewhere, and no better time
or Inducements are offered than
will be offered by the excursion to
old Point, August 9th.
You pass through the great blue
grass region of Kentucky, thence
through the towering Alleghenies,
with their wild and rugged scenery,
along the banks of New and Green
brier Rivers, with all the pictures
que quaintness nature could be-
stow, onward through the renowned
Blue Ridge at the foot of which nes-
tie beautiful valleys. with their
smooth carpets of green reaching
far out against the hills, present
ing to the eye of the passenger
scenes never to be forgotten.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-18
Circle Meeting.

The Seventh Circle of the Bethel
Association will meet with New
Barren Spring church Saturday
and Sunday, July Doth and 80, 1899
The following subjects will be dis
cussed:
LIST. Bible Evidence Of Heavenly
Recognition-Rev c. H. Nash.
2pd. The Condition of the Heath
en- without the Gospel-Rev. ]. H.
Coleman.
3rd. Cuba--Dr b. f. Eager.
4th. What Must Il Person do to
be Saved-S. H. Myers and d. J.
McCord.
5th. The Origin and History of
the Southern Baptist Convention
Prof. Edmund Harrison.
9th. What did Jesus say about
Nissions-Rev. u. A. Ransom and
Rev J. A. McCord.
9TH. How and by Whom We're
the Baptist Churches Planted in
Christian County-Rev. James U.
Spurlin.
Everybody invited to attend and
especially the ladies and bring well
filled baskets and enjoy the meet.
ing.
The following churches compose
the circle: Hopkinsville. Concord
New Barren Spring, Ebenezer
Pleasant Hill, Macedonia. White
Thorn Creek, Crofton, Empire
Mace Grove, Mt. Zoar, Palestine,
West Mt. Zoar, New Pleasant Hill
and Sinking Fork.
T. c. HANBERY, Pres.
w. c. DAVIS, Sec'y. Protein.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-18

Even copper can t always stave
on barrel or trouble.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-18
Calomel-Doctors and Their Pa.
tents.
BY NJ. d. BROWN.

BY NJ. d. BROWN.
Physicians of the highest rank.
To pay your bills we need bank,
But when we get little sick,
We call doctor mighty quick,
But when he comes we know quite
well,
He don't forget his calomel.
He takes his patient by the hand,
AS by the couch he takes his
stand.
Then sits awhile, his pulse to tell,
Before he talks of calomel.
Then turning to the patients wife,
MADAM, have you paper, spoon
or knife?"
l think your husband will do well,
If you freely give this calomel.
He then deals out the fatal grains,
Saying, I'm sure twill ease his
pdluS.
Once in two hours, at sound of bell,
Give him ten grains of calomel,
Should he get worse or seem to pine,
Then give dose of this quinine.
The patient grows much worse
! indeed,
So call the doctor, ride with speed,
The doctor comes, but cannot tell
What else to give but calomel.
The man in death begins to groan,
Hope from his throbbing heart has
flown,
He spreads his wings for Heaven or
He'll,
To no more need his calomel.
! Physicians of the highest choice,
Pray listen to, and heed my voice,
Don t be offended when tell
The bad effects of calomel.
But when l must resign my breath,
Pray let me die an easy death,
Ill bid you then long farewell,
Without dose of calomel.
Hopkinsvlle, Ky, July 5, 1899.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-18


wngd describe
mnees
i deah,c ntinng3 acres moreo
dlandwn n
WILLIS No is north
Wilt
of dwihln
hasa wosoryh is
dand isinrea
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-18

A miser of wealth is miser of
happiness.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-18


The regular Aunual Excursion t
Old Point Ctnifort III charge OF Mr.
w A Wilgus, S z A., will be RAJ
"Wednesday. Aug. 9;h. Via. G. & o.
ttailway f,oln ticpkinsville on regu
lar trans copuectinH with Seashort
Special, which leaves Union Station
foot al Seventh streetat ! 80 r NJ
The round trip ate rs Old Point
Comfort is only Sl6Ou aud the
Tickets ARE good uDtil August 30th,,
with stop over privileges returning
only
The trip surpas SEES any offered the
travelling public. Grant and beauti.
full scenery, invIgorating mountain
air, surf athing, ocean voyage, pala-
tial hotel entertainment and visit to
the Capital, if desired.
Every attention and courtesy will
be extended to ladies without eecorts.
Choice CT routes returning. between
Richmond and Clifton Forge, will be
given, enabling those who desire to
visit Lyncbburg, Natural Bridge and
other points of interest.
Sleeping car rates will be 500 for
berth Louisville to Old Point, to be
occupied by one or two persons. and
for sleeping car space
should be made at once to W. A.
WILGUS. s. p A., Hopkinsville,
Ky. For further particulars, address
as above or call on Agents connect
Jag Railways.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-18

Each church is requested to send
three or more delegates with their
quarterly contributions Omissions,
and all friends to missions are corr
daily invited to take part in this
meeting
]. r. Garnett, Vice Pres.
The Square, Ky. July 5, 1899.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-18
Program.

l. God, Our Hope, H. D. Smith.
2. The christians reward, w.
III. Vaughan, w. L. Payton.
3. Missions in our acquired
territory, c. S. Bradshaw, J. D..
Clardy.
4. Success of missions, II. S. Car
ter.
S. How can the people of the
"United States" be induced to pay
aess for dogs, popular amusements
and liquor, and more for missions?
J. S. Cheek.
q Dram drinking church men,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-18
Summer Excursion Rates.

Commencing May 18th, and con
tinuing until Sept. Both, the Illinois
Central r. r. will sell round trip
tickets as follows.
Cerulean Springs--.............S SOC
Dawson Springs. .......... Ito
Crittenden Springs. .............325
Grayson Springs. ..5 sc
Return limit 90 days from uate Of
sale, but not to exceed Oct. 3lst.
Wide open eyes are indicative of
rashness.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-18
Circle rIeeting.

The Sixth Circle of Bethel AS
,sociation, composed of Casky, Lo-
Gust Grove, Lafayette, Olivet,
and South Union churches will meet
with Locust Grove church at 10 a.
IN. July 10Th and 30th, 1899.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-18
SEBREE
SPRINGS.

The celebrated Chalybeate Springs
Hotel located one-half mile south OF
Sebree on L. &N.R. r., is now open
and is receiving guests. This hotel
will be run as heretofore by Mr. G. l..
Dial aud wife.
Mr.. Dial has opened up a new
Chalybeate springs within a few steps
of his door, that stands feet 3 inches
in water clear as cbrystal and is said
by many to be stror ger aud better
water than his old spring.
Mr. Dial will be pleased to see as
many o. his old friends aud new ones
at his splendid summer resort as
possible, and guarantees to all good
grub and good time.
Rates from IS TO 81 per week, &C
cording to number in room. Children
rnder len half price.
Cottage rooms for rent iu Springs
lot. Address all communications to
q. L. Dial.
Telephone No. 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09
Sarl Sbmrj's 6ebnrtsta9.

Der liebsi9lte @eburtstas BON
6arl Sduri wurbe Conner tag in New
Dort isitli4 be9ansen. @liidwiins
Nhe in sroBer .3abl liefen our4 Sries
ie uuo 2eleSramme elm. Den 9anSen
Gag binour6 ltromten intime Sreun-
De peS Subilars in bas Suus oeiiels
ben, UNI i'm perlonli1 ibre @lildwiinz
lhe 81 ilberbrln9en. Shrlt Serbert
Siemard uno 40 beruorraSenoe Utit.
9lleoer pes oeutlben Heidstass bat.
ten Elm 6abelSrumm selanot uno dbns
Tide Neprlben waren aus perldiece.
urn Stdoen Der Der. Staaten einse.
troiien Die @eneral NHsmblp pon
Utliiouri, bic Sanoelstammer bes
Staalcs Nsw Yort, bas Gomite iir
Die Shur' Ssier in Fbilaoelpbia, bic
uoltsplltbi6aitlibe Sereinisuns in
Serlin, be ueberlebenoen oes 26.
Heslments uon MiSconiin, Der Stanz
taro Stub in Chicago, bic te9nilde
9o9idule in Berlin u. I. 10. battsn