davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-03-01
Personally Conducted Tours via b
81 O. r.. X,

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
amy announces the following Personally
Conducted Tours for the season of 1901:
Washington, ID. O.: Seven Tours will
cave Philadelphia and Wilmington as
follows; February 81, March March
Il, April 4, April Is and May
!! The rate from Wilmington to Wash
ngton and return will be -, which covers
5ery expense, including transportation
or the round trip, transfers and two
, ayS board at tirst-class hotels in Wash
ngton. Tickets will good to return on
my train except the Royal Limited with
ii ten days, including date II desired and
,ermt stop-over at Baltimore.
Old Point Comfort, Va: Eight tours
will leave Philadelphia and Wilmington
as follows: February 2S, March 1e,
March 80, April IS, April 81, and
May II. The rate from Whining
ton and Old Point Comfort and
etrn will be $i3, covering transportation
on the round trip, transfer at Washing
ton. stateroom on steamer, Washington
to Old Point, and one and three-quartei
lays board at the Hygeia Hotel. Limit
4 tickets, six days, with stop-over privi
IeSps Mt Baltimore and Washington.
For books Of "Royal Blue Line Tours
md detailed information, apply to III. A
Miller, Passenger Agent, Wilmington
| Del
The sun., 1901-03-01
THEATRE GOSSIP.
Vanity Fair Tonight.

Miss Gertrude Cogblan, whose success
iul portrayal of Thackeray''s great CHAR,
acter Becky Sharp, in VANITY Fair
has proved one of the theatrical surprises
Of the season, will bring her big produc-
ton to the Opera House tonight. Miss
Coghlan's success in this character is un-
questi 1nable. She has always been con
sideIed young actress OF rare ability,
but when it was announced some
months ago that she was to begin her,
starring career in a dramatzation OF
Thackeray's masterpiece it caused az
Sorts of comment in the theatrical world
and her friends feared, lest she should
make a failure.
They all knew what difficult role she
was undertaking, and that in preparing
the production ig would necessitate the
expenditure OF many thousands OF dol
lars. The production was made, how
ever, and Miss Coghan began her star
ring career with perfect SUCCESS. IL was
bold attempt and the plucky little
woman, who by the way, ia scarcely otll
Of her teens, deserves all the credit ana
benefit that she is now receiving. Her
father, the late Charles Coghlan, was ont
Of the finest romantic actors OF his day
an artist to his finger tips, and his daug,h
ter in this respect, is chip OF the o'o
block.
The sun., 1901-03-01
Golden Carpets at Auction.

According to Lisbon correspond
ent two magnificent carpets, present
ed by the Infanta Donna Sanche tO
the royal convent OF St. Antonio in
1900, have just been sold by auction
at the municipal chamber TO pay foI
repairs at the convent and church
The sale of the carpets, which Were
Persian, about is feet square, EN-.
broidered with real gold, caused much
excitement. The most eager bidders
were two groups, French and Ger.
man. Bidding began at S4.44o. and
the Frenchmen secured the prize for
$s,54o, which is regarded as nearly
s5, 900 below the real value. Two 9th.
er equally splendid carpets from the
Estrella convent were also announced
for sale, but public feeling has become
so strong that the sale has beer
countermanded.-N Y. Sun.
The sun., 1901-03-01
SUES FOR SKELETON.
Chicago Woman Wants Back the
z Bones Her Hubby Sold.
Traded 1t for n Ton of ofCoaI-Purchaser
Declines to Restore II and Fam
ny Peaoe without stin COM
pensa ton.

The Chicago Daily News says that
while his wife was away one day he
traded skeleton, which she had had
since her college days at a West side
medical school, for ton of coal.
Now she is going to sue the coal deal.
er because he will not return the
memento of her former days. The
coal man, turning deaf ear to the
pleadings Of the husband that family
peace be restored, puts a good price
on the skeleton. And the neighbors
about the Bowden home In Rhodes
avenue, near Thirty-seventh street,
have an interesting topic of gossip.
During the honeymoon several
years ago, they relate, Mr.. Bowden
came home early one afternoon, and
the scene that greeted his vision has
never left his memory. The purlor
was covered with bones from two in
complete skeletons, and down on her
knees, engrossed in completing one,
was his bride of two months. lie
quietly left the house and went to
the nearest restaurant.
1t was bit dark when. returning
he stood at the front door flirting with
the keyhole. Once inside the house
he glanced furtively around from
room to room in search of the hdeous
combination of bones. Mrs. Bowden
had retired. With halting steps he
descended to the basement, where he
was to fix the furnace before retr-
ing.
In corner Of the stone foundation
gas jet burned dimly. Tremblingiy
he fastened to turn it up, and just as
he passed the furnace he bumped into
the skeleton suspended from the
timbers above. With shudder ai,d a
sroan his arms involuntarily frightened
about it, the fastening gave way, and
The sun., 1901-03-01
LAST FLORIDA TOUR,
Via Pennsylvania Railroad.

The last Pennsylvania Railroad tour Of
he season to Jacksonville, allowing al
most three months in Florida, will leave
New York and Philadelphia March s.
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation, Pullman accommodations
one BIRTH, and meals en- route while
going on the special train, will be sold
It the following rates: New York, $4,000;
Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Baltimore,
ind Washington, $4S,00; Pittsburg, $500,
md at proportionate rates from other
points. Returning, passengers will urs
egular trains until May 81, 1901.
For tickets, itineraries, and other in
'ormation apply to ticket agents, Tourist
Agent at 1895 Broadway, New York; (
Iourt street, Brooklyn; 7ss Broad Street,
Newark, n. j.; b. Courlaender, Jr.,
Passenger Agent, Baltimore District,
Baltimore, Nd; Colin Studds, Passenger
Agent Southeastern District, Washing
ron. d. G.; Thos. Il. Watt, Passenger
Agent Western District, Pittsburg, Pa:
Or to Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia.
The sun., 1901-03-01
Three More Charters.

Dover, Feb. 2S,-Certificates Of incor,
poralion were flied here yesterday as fol
lows:
Toe American Potash Co., New York
city, to purchase, acquire aud grant let
te-s patent to Henry S. Backmore, ol
Mount Vernon, n. y, covering the
manufacture Of alkali salts, etc ; capita
stock, 81 ,000,000.
Rlncon Waler and Power Co., Los An.
geles, CAL, to own, acquire, locate aud
hold water rights aud to buy and sell
water; capital stock, S500.000.
The Oakland Spring Water Co., OF New
York city, to acquire mineral springs
and to bottle aud sell wattr; capita
stock, $3.50,
The sun., 1901-03-01

with crash the two fell to thecement
floor.
Desperately he clung tighter and
tighter until above his groans and the
cracking of bones he neard his wife
at the head of the stairs. Meekly he
begged of her to come to his assist
ance. He remained at home just one
week to square" himself and to re-
pair the skeleton.
Since that time 1t is said he had
bravely tolerated its presence in the
house, although with every spell of
indigestion he had sworn to get rid OF
it. At times his wife would painfully
amuse him with discourses on the
human frame, which he endured as
well as he could. When she began
to drag the bony frame out before
his company the pressure became too
great, but remonstrances with her
were Of no avail.
Whether in a fit of anger, or be-
cause the temptation was too great,
he made the proposition to the coal
man and the deal was made. The ton
of black diamonds was delivered, duly
installed in the bin and the wise mer.
chant carried away the skeleton hid.
den in u horse blanket.
The following day his wife was fran
tic when she missed It, He braced up
his courage and told her the circum-
stances. She decided that SO long
as 1t remained away from the house
he was to be served with cold break
fasts. He is willing to undergo that to
keep it away.
Mrs. Bowden is determined to have
It again and has given the coal dealer
few days to return it in as good
shape as he got it. She has consulted
lawyer and says she means bust
ness.
The sun., 1901-03-01

be all dressed up in furs, and Sammy
Green is going TO be the Ice Sprite
and his mother has made him an aw-
fully cute suit, and Joey Brown is GO
ing to be all covered with spangles
and be an attendant on Santa Claus,
and all the little girls are going to be
dressed so pretty and sweet, and here
you are going to go back and pump
that horrid organ. Why, you could
have been the Ice Sprite, or Jack
Frost, or anything you wanted; and
instead of that you went and asked
Mr.. James If you could pump the or.
gan as your part in the performance
Why, Freddie, ] am ashamed of you.'
Freddie wriggled and looked uncom-
Portable. but finally said that some
body had to pump the organ, and as
none of the other boys would do II
he felt called upon to give up being
Jack Frost or the Ice Sprite, much a,
he wanted to be, and go back ant
pump the organ instead.
''Why, they can hire some one,
said Freddie's mother, Indignantly
TITS a shame to make the Sunday
school boys pump that organ. III hire
some one myself for that night"
Freddie said that he guessed nov
he had promised he'd better keep hi
word, and his father said: ''Let tn,
boy alone. He is self-sacrificing and ii
quite hero. I'm proud of him"
So on Christmas night, says tn,
Chicago Tribune, the other littl'
boys arose and shone, and sang song
and made speeches, and strutted lik
peacocks, while little Freddie sat bacl
in the room behind the organ wher
all the candy that was to be distrih
uted to the audience was stored. An,
while the cantata proceeded littl
Freddie ate and ate and ate, an
planted away half bushel OF cand,
for future use.
The sun., 1901-03-01
Additional Locals.
MANY PROPERTIES SOLD.
who the Purchasers Are and the
Prices Paid,

The following properties were sold by
,nctioneer Hugill in the Opera House
Harding yesterday:
No. s53 -ange street, to Charles MUIR
NV for SLIGO.
i No. 7Jo Uurlett street, to D,nnis Rear
don. for $405.
n. 7s7 Uurlett street, to Dennis Rear
don. for $5l5.
No. l0l Van Buren, street, to James
SOFTEN, for Sl825.
No. S.3 West Second street, to F. 2.
Turner for $3.50.
No. 3l2 Monroe street, to Hubert Cas-
aidy, for Sloo.
Beatty Pace. ID houses, to J. Wesley
Hance, for $500.
Nos. 1908 and 1907 Lincoln street, to
". J. Lank, for $500.
No. 428 Spruce street, to Bridget Con-
rer, for $l4OO.
NJ. 709 Buttonwood street, to Il. 2.
Turner, for 5000.
NJ. IL South Clayton street, to N. A.
Bennett, for $500.
NJ. 4 South Clayton street, to John
Cleaver, for $l440.
No. 705 Church street, to James Gal
agher, for 1925.
No. 62S West Front street, to Thomas
Duffy, for $7l5.
No. 329 East Thirteenth street to Jas.
Kane, for $3.50.
No. S26 Benz EFT street, to Sarah
Sweeney, for $6l0.
NJ COS Washington street, to Mary
Reynolds, for $4,000.
No. lll9 East Twelfth street, to Daniel
Lgnch, for 5000
No. sl6 Anchorage street, to Liburn
Chandler, for $500.
No. 2lS Monroe street, to James Cros-
fan, for $740'
No. 1905 ratnall street, to Chas. Good
ing, for $22O0.
The sun., 1901-03-01
Petitions for New Roads.

Two petitions for new roads in Mill
Creek hundred have BEEN received by
the General Sessions Court and it has
appointed commissioners in each case.
J. Irving Handy represents a petition
for a road to run from near Baptist
house to North Star school, u
distance OF about mile, which will re-
duce the disl ance from the first point to
Hockessin about one and hall miles
The commissioners are Enos Hoopesi
Lewis Heiser Ball. Stephen Armstrong,
Lewis FL. Lyman and Richard I. Piiling
Philip l.. Garrett represents petition tu
have two lanes In Hockessin declared
public roads and to have a short con
Meeting road opened. The commission
ers are Francis D Baldwin, Newton j,
Bracken, James Hossinger, Samuel
Sharpless end J. Wesley Flinn,
The sun., 1901-03-01

hands and feet unusually small; wears a
No. shoe and a No. 8 glove; has blue
eyes, Il Scotch face, aud speaks with
Scotch deliberation; his nose Is small and
thick, his mouth determined, his Jaws
is usually pleasant His head is round,
and he wears No. hat.
10 die rich is to die disgraced," he
said on November 25, 1897, when he had
just passed 80.
lie has already given away $13, ,454, S65.
To 50 libraries in American cities he has
given $5,l60,O00. To libraries and schools
in Great britain he has donated 81 ,235,-
66s. Upon educational institutions in
America he has conferred $6,6O5, 900.
His miscellaneous gifts foot up 5000, 900,
and he has under advisement library ap-
plications amounting to $1,000,000 more.
In his town house the servants number
5. At Skibo Castle, his Scottish estate,
he retinue is over 40.
His income Is estimated at $26, 6,000, 900
year This is $2,166, ,666 q month, $780,
100 week, $71,42S day, including Sun
lay, $2,976 an hour. day and night, or $50
or every minute.
III
castle is awakened by a piper marching
hree tiraes around the Castle playing
ecls, varied with "IIey! Johnnie Cope"
md "Jennie's Bawbee."
A new mansion Is being erected for
lin at Ninety-first street and Fifth ave-
lue at n cost of $1,000, 900. To dig the
oundation alone 1t took 900 men three
months.
The following are few Of his ex-
ircssions on various topics.
Il would as soon leave my son curse
Is the almighty dollar"
"Alillionaires make no money when
'ompelled to pay low wages
I'm the country where the millionaire
'Xists there IL little excuse for pauper-
sm."
After all, it isn't the man who does
he work that makes the money. It's
he man who gets other men to do It.
Not long after my arrival in this coun-
ry from Scotland / was telegraph
| operator, and had news reports to send
md copy. For a while I made six copies
# the reports, for dollar a week. The
nan above. who was boss, didn't do any
| II the work, and he got $40 week.
That is the difference. 1t was something
lot to be lost sight of. and l made up my
| mind not to forget it,"
Wealth can bring happiness only In
he sense that it brings us greater op-
'ortunities for making others happy
THE truest happiness, the only happi-
Tess in this world worth the name, Is [,
make others happy"
The sun., 1901-03-01

suffra2ans followed on. AS soon as
the latter were announced the bishop
stepped forward and warmly greeted
them, adding:
$50 we are all three here, Ell? Faith,
hope and charity!"
"Yes, we are all here" was the an
swer, 'and l suppose we may desig-
nate your lordship, faith?"
"of course" replied the bishop 81
am faith, Earle is hope, and we shall
call you charity, stepney, because
you are always begging"
"Well," was the witty reply of DR..
Browne, ut is not for me to object,
for the greatest OF the three is char
ity"
The sun., 1901-03-01
Paris Green.

Bess--What a lovely shade of green
your new gown is. It's perfectly kill
ing.
Nell--No wonder. Papa got it Paris.
Chicago Daily News.
The Typo to Blame.
Visitor (angrily)--See here, sir. You
called me political jobber in your
paper this morning.
Editor-Yes, but that was mis-
take.
Visitor-Ahl You admit that.
Editor-Certainly. wrote "rob-
ber" very plainly.-Philadelphia Press,
The sun., 1901-03-01
LIBRARIAN NAMED.
George F. Bowerman Of New York,
Will Have Charge Of Library.

George F. Bowerman of New York
city, has been appointed librarian OF the
Wilmington Institute Free Library to
fill the vacancy caused by tae death Of
Enos L. Doan and will enter upon his
duties about the middle OF March.
Mr. Bowerman is at present engaged
with Dodd, Mead & Co., New York. he
is graduates of the Albany Library
School aud also OF the University OF
Rochester, aud has not only had consid-
cradle experience in library work, but
has also done mu3h editorial work on
the New York Tribune.
The sun., 1901-03-01
Winter Navigation.

A writer on lake navigation says it
is useless to talk of keeping winter
channel open with strongly built ice
crushing boats because the gales are
too severe, and the cost OF maintain
ing the boats in motion would be too
great. The lake car ferries that make
short trips are often delayed for days
In reaching port in winter. Three
fourths OF the serious losses on the
lakes occur in November.-Detroit
Free Press.
The sun., 1901-03-01
Alice Nelson Company.

What will undoubtedly be the most
important musical engagement OF the
year, will be that OF the Alice Nielsen
Opera Company, at the Grand Opera
House tomorrow night. This organlza.
ton is regarded as the leading light
opera company oil the country, 10 IN
cludes in It's cast some of our most prom
inent singers and comedians, and the
Company itself is numerically larger thau
1t numbers, it is said, over 100 re pie,
and includes q large special orchestra
under tue leadership OF Herr Richard
Eekold.
The Nelson Company has been prom
season throughout the country ior Two
ance past, but this is its first appear
traor here. 1t has recently met Win eX
now dinary success in the West, and Il
on its way to London, Eng,
The sun., 1901-03-01
FREDDI8s MARTYRDoM.
while the Other Little boys Sang
Songs He Filled Himself with
Christmas Candy.

Freddie's mother was much dis
pleased with little Freddie. All the
little boys and girls were going to be
in the beautiful cantata, "A Visit
from Santa Claus" al the church on
Christmas eve. All but little Freddie.
Little Freddie had actually stated his
preference for pumping the organ
upon that joyous occasion. Think Of
it! Actually back in that greasy box
Of place pumping the organ! Fred
dies mother was almost in tears.
why, Freddie" she said, Tommy
Allen Is going to be Jack Frost and
The sun., 1901-03-01
THE THREE GRACES.
Apt Turning of a~Scriptural Text Up
on Pompous Prelate by One of
His suffPagans.

A London newspaper tells good
story about the bishop at London and
his suffragans. At public dinner
the three leaders of the church in the
diocese happened to be guests. The
bishop of London arrived first and the
The sun., 1901-03-01
stolen Rait.

"You wouldn't believe, to look at
her." said the one who was all made
up, shat she and I were schoolmates
once, would you?"
swell, / don't know" he replied.
IT suppose she started in just about
the time you were getting through,
h?"-Chicago Times-Herald.
The sun., 1901-03-01
Hard ON Tobacco Chewew.

Splitting on the sidewalk is prohibit
ed in st. Paul, MINI. The penalty is
a fine OF from one dollar to $50, or
Imprisonment from one to go days.
In that city 1t is also illegal to throw
cigar stub or fruit peeling on the
sidewalk.
The sun., 1901-03-01
Notice to Smokers.

]. G. Robinson, druggist, Tenth and
Market streets, has purchased 10000
cigars, two sizes. Perfectos and full SIZE
Conchas. The manuiacturer's price o.
these goods being S65 and $50 per thou.
tand, respectively. These goods are
bargain and on sale for SIS per hundred
or cents each.
The sun., 1901-03-01
Reduced Rateto swashinstou .

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets to Washing
ton. account Inauguration, at rate of
1925 for the round trip from Whining
ton. on March /, 2, and 4, good to re-
turn until March Sth, inclusive.
The sun., 1901-03-01
REDUCED RATES TO WASHING.
TON -,,l rzrzy:
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Inauguration President Mckinley


On account of the Inauguration of
PRESIDENT Mckinley ON March 4, the
'ennsylvania Railroad Company will
I'll excursion tickets from all points
N its lines to Washington at rate of
me fare for the round trip minimum
ate so cents.) Tickets will be sold on
iarch l, 2, and 8, good to return until
March s, inclusive. Tickets will also be
old from Harrisburg and intermediate
tations, and from Philadelphia and in
.ermediate stations on March 4. These
9ckets will be good to stop off at Balti-
more and Philadelphia within limit Of
March s.
SIDE TRIPS.
Special side-trip tickets, limited to
March s. will be sold from Washington
n connection with aforementioned tick
It's as follows:
Old Point Comfort and return, via all
all line, 5000; Richmond and return,
400.
Via Norfolk and Washington Steam
,oat Company; Old Point Comfort or
Norfolk and return, $3.50; Virginia
Beach and return, including transfer
trough Norfolk, $3.50.
From Baltimore, via Bay Line or
Chesapeake Steamship Company; Nor
ok or Old Point Comfort and return,
$50; Virginia Beach and return, in
luding transfer through Norfolk, $3.50.
The sun., 1901-03-01
Why. IndeedY

sT1et dogs delight to bark and bite,
Tor 'tis their nature to-"
Still. don't see why Nature made
The dogs that way; do you?
IN. Y. Journal.
The sun., 1901-03-01
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS OFFICE.
390 Broadway, New York.

o~V jbTotuWat, new OIh'
Kindly send me a dozen boxes OF yonr
tablets rs / would not dare to he With
oat them. ! must confess ! have Ii, t
much faith in patent medicines and tha5
was very happily disappointed in ii,d-
ing that could indulge IN late surlcrs
to an unlimited extent when had d Lo:l
of the tablets in my vest pocket.
lou are at liberty to rei'eranN lioant,
ing Thomas to me. have advisca al
my friends TO put them in their krai'-
sacks. and can. from my own exl'cr!-
ence understand why they are de'.i:;i..s-
ted "C. $. Army & Navy Tablets.
Sincerely yours,
Gen. SIILLMAS =. KNEELAND.
Positive cure for Dyspepsia, Coasti-
PATTON and Sour Stomach. & &C.
and sl.UO a package.
FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-24
.sL5dGI 55Tf5fTg2.
llolanoet.
t--->SSSlllfI'TS 'STssss;, gyysFFg1JFilkS-@-,' -
sAel-S> >>-.-1- =. L12l1 l91.lLl-Z-=z-z>>>%a%9
Gnglaub % gocrne.

2onoon, 6eb. 20. - GFter bet 2(nz
greb, iom ben unge 0abib 2loDb=
George llnberbuiet rettebe pad
Gbamberlain forleben, dnIes W2iniitez
riets Sitting Iom betnbelig banffeli9z
gjort. Uldn antdger, at Song @be
naro 5ilfGloe af en- &riie biloe an
mooe 9orb Roie6errb ON at bonne bet
npe 9dbinet. 5orl9ngelfen af &ri=
gen SDDdfrifa onIes operalt for at
bore ben 3ue, bborooer bet ltore Q9s
bill bplte. Qorb Githener er juIt for
reote Sang un0gtdet at faloe lige !
Qrmene paa De 8et. Oa ban @aor
Oenote til6dge til 9rGtoria, efter at
ban meb fine 6 6eneraler og 9artorpz
Ter bar 6lepen narret df Oe Wet, bleb
bet 6ourdge Sog, Iom tsrte Iige foran
bans eget, taitet at Sfinnerne af nogz
le 8oere. QtGe Mldnb pdd Soget bleb
orG6te. ait4ener fom lige efter, men
oa bar 8oerne forIbunbne.
9orb Githener meooeler:
9lertsborf 5eb. 81. - Wtet6uens
StDrte bar t9mpet en- 6aarb Gamp
Deo 6aartbeeitfontein meO 400 3d.
ere unber Generalerne De @iliers %
Gutenberg. 8oerne blep taiteoe uo af
Oeres Sitting, men GnglGnoernes OPP
giOne Cab bar 8 0ficerer o9 13
Mdnb falbne, 8 0ficerer og %
Manb 1aarebe. 8oernes Cab er =
| / 5slae eR9elfl Giloc Is Mano.
qort Gli3ubetb, Jeb. 20. - praii=
bent Steijn og De Bet bar ublteot en-
M Proclamation bpori be tilbo9ebis
Ter aae @ngl9nbernes 8eitplbninger
for u6uman &rigsfprelfe. 0erimoo
6etlager be fig oberfor rDe cibiliIerepe
og triitne 5Olt" ooer Gnglanberne5
9ruo poa @enfertonpentionens og
6aagfonferencens 9eItemmelfer. DC
trutr meo fulo goelaggeIie aapltoz
ben. 1pis GnglanOerne bIiper peo meo
8arbariet nMen beres &binoer og
9ern bill oi alOrig gore no9et, trooS
aft, bpoo be bar giort meO bore, llutz
ter 8oerne Oeres Rebegprelie for OIL
oerben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-24
Gnglauo og 9lmerifa.

9onbon, 6.b. q. - Il. 9. Sc
Idnot. Wr. GbOate, bar baft Auoiens
6os aorb Salisburp. San forlan9te
fra i'm Hegering, at England Inart
ofgao lin Mening ON Standardization.
Wafbington. 5eb. %. - Senator
Moraan, Der fboer llbOalaet for
uoenri9Ite Eager, bar inb8ibet en-
Minbretdlsrupport, 5plge bDilten
ban forIanser, at man ital benbolOe
iiQ til gaeIolutionen ON uben 0enfbn
til prGFoentens paotegning at Iabe
GngIanps Stanbpuntt Sanalia9en
uanlet. gfu er bet oerfor Sib, ba Der
Ital leges Operenstomiter meb 9oitd
91ica og 9licaragua.