davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

nary work should bring the piece back TO
this city in well-nigh perfect form.
In Lord and Lady Algy" every mem
Der Of the company will have good
part. It is a play Of good parts through
out. Mr. Gilmore and Miss Grace kim
ball in the TWO leading parts Will have
better parts III every way than they have
ever had in this city. For Mr.. Dewitt
Jennings and Mr.. Charles s. Hawkins
there are also strong parts, and the other
members Of the company are all well pro-
vided for, particularly Miss Laura Nc
Calvary and Miss Julia Marie Taylor,
who will in this play have the first strong
part of this season.
The three regular matineeS will be
given next Week-Tuesday, Thursday an1
Saturday.
No one feature of the Bijou, as 1t
stands rejuvena.ted, has proven SO popular
as have the mex boxes. These arc the
best seats in the house in every way.
and now that they have been finished
the demand for them always comes first.
There remains only a little more work
to be done before the annex to the BIZ
iou will be thrown open to the public,
and then these boxes, actually opening
on the palm garden, which is to be put
in, will be the most comfortable places
in the theatre.
This palm garden and promenade. with
gentleman's smoking-room attached,
will be one of the new and novel fea-
lures of the Eijou and one of the most
comfortable. In tho palm garden soft
drinks, ice cream and in winter hot
drinks will be served by uniformed wait
ers between acts. This is something new
for Richmond The work on these two
big rooms is being rushed, and within
a couple Of weeks now at most they will
be thrown open to the public. They will
only be open to those on the lower floor.
Tomorrow night the Bijou Comedy
Company, with all of its old principals.
including Otis Harlan. John w. Dune.
Little Chip. Tony Hart, John ". Early,
David Andrada, and the other favorites
among the men, and with dainty Little
Mary Marble A new leading woman,
Miss Jane Lennox, Pearl Tormie, Flor
ence Mcneil. Eva Burnham. Agnes Scott
and the Musical Maidens, one Of the
greatest choruses the stage has to-day
in looks, and I'm their work. will open al
the Grahhy..in Norfolk in Lost, .Srayed
or Stolen" On the following week the
company. WIN be seen there. ,and then Il
goes North rdf . as65ls' 81 tWassEs, play.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
SCENE FROM TANNING OF THE sHREW

Miss Willie Smoot has been reengaged
as orSanist and choir director
Second Presbyterian church, much to the
qualification Of friends.
Christine Nilsson the famous soprano,
is again a widow. Her husband, Senior
Angel de Casa Miranda, died a few days
ago at Cambo. Setting in Paris forty
years ago, he was ruined by his passion
for gambling, losing 10o,0Oof. at sitting.
He thereupon Joined the newly-establlsh-
ed Gaulois, writing especially on Span
ish affairs, and during the war Of 1870
he sent letters to Madrid papers warmly
taking the French side Venturing tc
Versailles during the armistice. he was.
arrested by the Prussians and sent to
Mayence, but he escaped. He returned to
Spain on the accession of Alfonso A11..
and Senior Canovas del Castillo chose him
as his chief subordinate, but he found
time to write for the Epoca. and he re-
covered his fortune. His wife has been
summoned from a visit to Sweden by her
stepdaughter, who was in attendance on
her father during his short illness.
Mrs A J. Ridgely, organist and direc-
tor of the church of the Sacred Heart,
Manchester has returned from a sum
mer vacation, and again has taken up
her musical work.
Mrs Sally Montgomery Brown has as
sumed direction of the Richmond Con-
servatory Of Music.
A well known manufacturer OF must
cal instruments in Germany. Max Frey
er. has introduced a process for making
violins from clay These fddles are of
the ordinary pattern, but are cast in
molds, so that each instrument is an
exact counterpart of its fellow It is
said, but it is somewhat hard to be-
lieve, that the porcelain body acts, as
better resonator than one of wood,
and that the tone OF the instrument is
therefore singularly pure and full.
J. Louis Sullivan, well-known In musi-
cal circles. has returned from an ex-
tended Northern tour. He- has much new
information about coming musical
events; and is now showing friends many
up-to-date novelties picked up during his
trip.
Ernest L.. Boiling, Of 1o17 Floyd ave
nue,ss.will give at his studio.s early this
fall. 4 9 plano IN s1ich some OF his
scholars VII take a prominent part
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
folk, and Frank Brooke, of West vir-
THE EPISCOPAL LADIES.

ginia
THE EPISCOPAL LADIES.
The first meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary Missionary Society of ST. John s
Episcopal church, after the summer va
cation was held Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Walter Ruan, the president, pre-
sided Miss Louie Taylor, of Norfolk,
the State secretary, who was present
gave a very interesting talk. Mrs. j. j.
Lloyd, of Lynchburg. secretary of the
Junior auxiliaries, also made a brief &C
dress, as did Mrs. R. E. Frazier. of De-
trcit. Mich. The auxiliary decided to
take up as the study for the coming year
current events in the mission field where
the Episcopal church has stations. To
each member was assigned a country,
city or station to be studied and at ap-
pointed meetings read papers on their
respective subjects. The visitors to the
meeting expressed much surprise and
pleasure at the excellent attendance.
saying that the average was far better
than in the large cities where they held
membership.
The representatives of the American
Asbestos Company this week made pay
ments on options upon mineral land to
Joshua Sumner, B. NJ. Franklin. Mrs.
Mary N1itchen, and w. II. Stevens. 9th
ers Wills be paid as they mature. Active
steps are being taken to secure the
right Of way for the contemplated selec-
trio road to the scene OF the mines, and
the agents hope to secure the co-opera-
ton Of the Norfolk and Western Railway
officials.
NEW COURTHOUSE FLOOR.
Quite an Improvement has been made
in the appearance of the courthouse, by
laying a new floor to the large portico
and placing new benches upon it.
Each day the need OF increased hotel
accommodations here becomes more ap-
parent. Numbers of parties come here
from time to time attracted by the sa-
luhrious climate. healthfulness and
splendid scenery. who would doubtless
remain for some time but for the Inn
possibility OF securing accommodat ton
Applications are constantly made to pri-
svate families to take these strangers
hut the local tax prevents when they
might otherwise be persuaded The same
license tax is required Of person who
| receives three boarders as Of the hote
and large boarding house.
81. a better opening for neat well-kept
small hotel probably does not exist In 8
town Of, Virginia than Is now awaiting
development hera szss5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
EMPIRE SUCCESS.


Another great Empire Theatre success,
which should become more popular mere
even than THE LIARS" will be presented
by the George Fawcett Company at the
Biiou this week. This will be Lord and
Lady Algy" play which at the time OF
its original production in New York set
the whole city atalk. It is high comedy
and sets itself to solve some questions
which are constantly arising in the So
cial world In the solving it is witty
crisp and possesses a rare amount OF
heart interest.
Owing to the great hit made by the
Fawcett Company in its first production
of the season here. there has been an
enormous demand for reserved seats for
the first few nights of the week. The
play had its first production by the Faw-
cett Company on Thursday of last week
III Norfolk, whence reports TO this city
come Of a great success. This prelmi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

An interesting room has been lately de-
voted in one of the Vienna museums TO
Schubert's memory. Two valuable por-
traits of the famous composer. with ms
eood-humored face and his large round
glasses. are hung upon the walls, an Oil
painting by Rieder, and an etching oF
Michelet The "Schubert's Evening IN
Friends House was painted by ORDER
of the Vienna Town Council in 1891 by
julius Schmid. The faces of the friends
surrounding him as he sits at the piano
are. as far as possible, portraits. Under
glass cases are the valuable original
manuscripts bequeath'ad to the City OF
Vienna. including most of Schuberts can
tatas. songs, church and concert music,
with his first Lied. "Hasar's Complaint:
GS1D Perhaps the most interesting
thing in the collection is the composers
piano, small. insignificant. and only five
and a half octaves in length, but as the
instrument, by aid of which he composed
most of his famous works, it will always
be regarded with affection. The portrait
CT Schuberts first music teacher. who.
after two hours examina ton of the tai
ented boy. then ten years old, cried: Il
can teach this child nothing: he is dl-
vinely gifted" also hangs upon the walls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
HER LORD AND MASTER.

Every now and then some wise pro-
fessional gentleman. usually clergyman
or editor, is out, with a cry regardlns
the alleged decadence of the drama. 1t
is remarkable that these undoubtedly
w.sll-meaning persons present such easily
refuted arguments upon this subject
when in most instances they are souno
unon others. Careful analysis of dra-
n,a+i. literature must convince the fair
and impartial student with the fact that
the drama has not deteriorated either
in its purely literary aspect or as an IN
stitution of educational worth. The av-
erage successful play Of the present time
teaches a wholesome lesson. We refer,
of course to the plays that live or are
destined to live. the sort of which Mar
tina Morton's ''Her Lord and Master,
which is underlined for presentation at
the Academy on Thursday night, is one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
MISS HELEN GRANTLEY.

assumed by Miss Marie Drofnah, VINO
has won the highest praise for her inter
probation Of it. The appearance OF the
Hanford production at the Academy on
Saturday next, matinee and night. VIII
rank as a memorable dramatic event
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

A series Of revival services will begin
tonight at the Paramount Christian
Mission at $50 o'clock. and every night
during the week at o'clock. The ser
vices will be conducted by the Rev. I.
a. Cave. pastor OF the Third Christian
church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

Rev. 3. n. Melton. the rewly-arrtved
pastor of MarshaIl-Street Baptist church
will preach his first sermon as pastor
of that church this morning. He VIII
also hold services there tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
CHARLES B. HANFoRD.

So large is the territory, which the
controlling interests in American theat-
rical affairs are expected TO cover, that
it IS a fortunate community, however
large, that sees more than three OF four
really first-class legitimate productions
in season. Many are advertised, but
few are accepted by the theatre patrons
who from year to year grow more dis
eliminating. The scarcity Of the supply
OF good legitimate drama ana the con-
stantiy-increasing demand have caused
the lines OF Charles 3. Hanford to be
cast In pleasant places for the past few
seasons.
Mr.. Hanford has provided an unex-,
ceIIed cast to support him IN 4rnn;ch;
ADO" the principal renInMs 'roseN being
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

The Rev Herbert NJ Hope. OF me
Christian Advocate. has accepted an N,
vitation to preach at the University OF
Virginia two Sundays in October-tnd
18th and 10Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

Rev. Carey E. Morgan will preach an
anniversary sermon at SeveuthStreet
Christian church. this morning. To-day
marks the fourth anniversary OF os
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
The Police conrt nockct.

In the Police Court yesterday John Fl.
Reese was fined So for obstructing an
alley. Chief of Police Howard has given
orders to arrest all people caught OBJ
structing the streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
Brief Church Notes.

Dr.. ]. William Jones will preach this
morning at Leigh-Street Baptist church.
Tonight the pastor will speak On our
City's Christ-A Study in Civilizatoa"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

Rev. Mr.. Walton will preach this morn
ing and evening in the First Preserve,
rian church. DR.. Kerr is expected TO III
the pulpit next Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

For giving q Sunday performance q.
Kalgooriie OF a play entitled 'Baranoas.
a theatrical manager has been fined S2''
by the supreme court OF West Australia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
TYRANNY or, TEARS.

s.The Tyranny of Tears" by Haddon
Chambers. will be presented at the AGA
DENY on Friday night by Paul Gilmore
and q New York company under the oil
riection of Jules hurry
The central character is a literary man
who employs a secretary. the thirteenth
daughter of poor clergyman. who. I'M
like Oliver Goldsnith'S 'Vicar of Wake
field" considers himself passing poor
on eighty pounds a year. The kind
of poverty which necessitated a, 6crimp-
ing food. and making over of hats and
dresses to keep UP an outward sem
blance of responsibility has passed away
from the girls life in, the luxury of her
employers home. She becomes indis-
pensable to him by reason of her quiet
solicitude for his peace Of mind. She is
useful to Parbury, who is absorbed in his
literary work. and holds that a writing
mans writing hours should be sacred
from the intrusion of all comers. In ear
lier days, when patience. nerves and
mind were stronger. Parbury has always
felt the presence Of his wife. who bris-
ties with emotions. was detrimental to
his work but has submitted without
complaint.
Complications ensue which result in
the merrest. jolliest little sermon ever
preached upon the stage. coming to an
end that is delightful in its simplicity
and truth to the higher ideals of life.
as Parbury. who has carried himself as
and English gentleman should, takes
his wife into his arms in time to begin
again, saving himself and her from that
most pitiable and hideous of all states
of existence commonly known as 'cat
and dog life from the slow death of
love, the ever-growing rancour, and the
final dull monotony of aching hatred,
which was impending for both under the
old conditions. The author is widely
known. and THE Tyranny of Tears is
a literary masterpiece, peopled with
some Of the most pleasing natural and
brilliantly drawn characters that have
appeared upon the modern stage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
,rrzARD OF THE NILE

4 WIZARD OF THE NILE.
In these days when the majority OF
!, theatre-eoers want something really fun
NV. the wizard of the Nile" which ap-
i nssn here at the Academy OF Music Mon
LtdaH september 18th, ons niRht oza1l eii@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

At Emmanuel Baptist church the pas
tor. David A. Souy. will preach sermon
to the aged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
ing Washington and Baltimore.

Mr.. Jake Wells has returned to the
city from stay of a few days in At
lanta and Birmingham. He reports enor-
NOUS business in both these cities, where
he has a theatre now. Mr.. Hugh Car
doza will remain there for several weeks
yet, looking personally after the B1Jou
interests. The new theatre In Atlanta
has been pronounced one of the hand
soonest in the South.
JOHN W. AVERY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

John w: Sad1er and George Nicholas.
charged with fighting. were each SEN
fenced to six months
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

Sandy Harris, James Moore. and c
Bossieux. charged with cruelty TO horssa
were held until Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

charged with throwing rocks at Charles
Barfoot, were continued until October
9Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

Ola Wood fcolored) was fined IS for
cursing and abusing John Sadler
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

The cases of William and John Berry
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
AR4
Enemy "a Health

comes cn-t
marshes Of country filthy and drain cee
and towns its upon system the
breathed into the lungs and taken
of long, facilitating illness
ehil dyspepsia torpid and enlarged liver
frequently to that
and the
into blood
becomes polluted sluggish literally through
the skin ulcers and
indont depicting and threatening Itself
germs that and weaken the body
the 1ieeiying properties
the before the patient hope
of and
this quickly produces entire
change the blood, reaching organ
P1) not only purifying but tonic
increases dose There Arsenic
and entirely vegetable
physicians will gladly
their advice
SPECIFIC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
MUSICAL NOTES.

Roger A. Pryor, Jr., the planola enthu-
siast, is expected to return the last u
this week from New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

Mr.. Gus Hill presents rays Hot oia
Tinl,>'' in an entirely new dress at the
Academy on Wednesday matinee ana
night. ,
In other words he has taken the most
attractive portions Of the famous anato-
nv. and constructed of them a. splendid
modern musical comedy OF elegant pro
portions full of amusing quallt1es ana
features. and as entertaining as 1t IS
nossib1e to make it. With this Well
known genius for such transformation
he has taken all the best and brightest
features of "a Hot Old Time and woven
them into a new web of laugh provo
catives with the finest and newest Things
and conceits attainable in musical com
edv. all of which will be Interpreted and
presented by a good cast and a chorus
of pretty young girls.
"Ray's Hot Old Time" in its present
euise is designed to bring peace and
good will to men and to wake UP KIND
lier feelings everywhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

the bill. 1t has caught the people all
over the large cities Of the land and pc
cama a fixture in New York for over
three wears. The scenic effects are hrst-
class. the costumes handsome The sing
ing and dancing are Of high oruer:
There is plenty Of clean fun and lot Oh
pretty girls with good voices and nl11'ole
feet. Among the people of the cast Noi-
thy of notice should be mentloheo MSS
1-+h.1 R.lch who has been tempted by
tho managers Of this company to give
I'm her starring tour and become tea
ture of this attraction. Another great
feature of this great attraction is the
presence of Mr.. John Henderson, VINO
as Kibosh, The Wizard has received
as much attention in the large cities
of the east as would high class star.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

Mrs. A J. Ridgely, organist and direc-
tor of the church of the Sacred Heart.
Manchester, has returned from sum
mer vacation, and again has taken up
her musical work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

Ernest Il. Boiling, Of 1o7 Floyd ave
nue.ssswill give at his studio early this
fall plano tEen,t IN WI ich some OF his
scholars VII t1kn a prominent part
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
THE B1JoU.

TIE bIJVU.
wal. Ie~;nnis,r To-Morrow Evening.
ratinees Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day-Fawcett Stock Company. in Lord
and Lady Algy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK.
,rso Observation-Disclosures of

Monday Epening-'Wizard Oh me
Nile
Tuesday Evening-"Liberty Bellies"
Wednesday. Matinee and EreninS-ihe
RAYS In Hot Old Time"
Thursday. Matinee and EvcninS-ticieh
Grantlcy, IN Tier Lord and Master
Friday. Matinee and Evening-Paul Gil
more. in Tyranny OF Tears.
Saturday. Matinee and lIveninE-Charies
B. Hanford. in Tanning of the shrs".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

Mrs. Sally Montgomery Brown has as
sumed direction of the Richmond Con-
servatory of Music.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-12

tapiere Seloeu ans lulerer Mtitte
mo orct aus oeut ipauiihelt Seere
nddl einanber tGmpfello 6ulamnlelt-
trciien. @em Die Webr5abl Der
Sieaer altf ipouiiher Seite, haben
mir beiiegt Die Sd)liiiiel Der Staot
Dem @enerol BON Yolmn 5lt ilber-
geher, unO boffen BON leincr 0itte
lrnIO Atafiidt, er neroe poll Sdonlutg
nit ms perfabreu. Siegeu aber 5apei
Sampler ollf ruierer Seite, 10 mlB
utaenblidlih Die gelaaerlulg bon
Siiren mnfgebobeH peroen - uuo
uniere Staot bat iid ourG) einru
S6uBbrief bon Der Naub OeS ipani
lt,en Generals IN 3ufruft Der nDthi.
gen Nllbe 6u erfreuen. Sollte man
Don Ipaniiher Seite gcneIgt leln, IN
oieie 9ebiuguugeu ein3uaeberL 10
oerbinoet iid) 81 genalteIter Grfilllung
@raf BON Eulmu mits&onbid)riit unS
Sie0el. @iOrigenfuliS u6er mcroeu
mir inns bis 5ltm leBten @lutStropfen
pertheioigen, i'll bcr bodyitcn Nutb
sic SGllier ielbit III &ranO iteden,
nlo inter Dclt S(nmmen unlereu
500 ilden, oamit Der Siegcr, mcult
er oa5 flatternbe Ganier ultf %uniere
Wmtern pflunSt, nid)ts finoe, atS
traurigc Spuren unlercr Scr5rueif-
llnnd m1b mlereS @oblitanoeS, mo
lan Der Stelle prabtpoller &alGltc-
ben Shuttbaltieir Der &crmiiituna.
@ir umter5eidnen: sic gelteiten Der
Staot Siiren uno Der Seiebl5Do6cr
Der SeiaBnmg."
@raf bon Ealmo ia6 inn &reiie
lumber. Sin aopfniden gab foit
aleutbol6en bie 3nfrieOenbeit Ger
Snuptleilte init oieiem Tlane 5u Der
ItebeH.
Gortiebung oIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-12

Iibcrto beigebra6t merben fonne.
pah", meinte Sraulein 8ianca, bats
ten mir Den lofigen Sungen mn nidt
ans nnierm Sbale gelalienl"
Nber oie Mutter troItete lie, inbem
lie lprub: o@ir miiiIen nun poQenos
aeollloIg barren, lno Der gottlihen
Niialtnq niht poroueilen mollen. Sat
ms Sllnlt nidt geld)riebell, DOB er
ans Sianoeru 5llriid ben niten @ra,
feu BON Eolma IN itnicre Mitte fiji
rem meroe? go biirfen mir al,d) boz
len, boB Ser Simmel beinen lieben
Srl'Oer nit Dem aobler 5uiammelts
t"reifell loiic.i llnO lit bicB oltd) nid)t
Ser Iaa, 10 founen mir nod beenoigs
tenn aricgc in aae 8egenoen bin oie
aunoe berbrctten: nuGer aobler
gllberto beige bon nun an: 2orenSo
pom E%alntnl"" = Gam, melln er
lebt, itno oleB bort, fpmmt er gefpiB,
Blanca - iitb f0nte er MIR. Inn Die
Srerrec iiber ieiu Gliid nit uns al
theileL ltnb am @rabe be5 aiter
MfcilterS iid redt ber5liG altS5uipei=
nen. = 9ant a6er, meme Spdter,
Ioa eiu @ieberiebeen mo Elm
6reltnbihnftsbmt0 IN oieiem SGloiie
iucrberL BON benz man ~SabrGunoerte
nod unierm Sobe nod er56bleu
mag"
Sicr ihlpieg sic Gonna. SrGi1lein
Stonca bate ntdtS 5lt ertutOeru. Mber
III DEM einiamen S6laffGmmerleiu
ert0nte ein @ebet I'M W%itternadt:
.Glt @ott Ger SitIo unD 8naoe, oer
on Die S6idiule Der Wteniden bdltlt
III Seiner oiimGhtieen Sano, bore
nlein finOlid Sleben! beihiise ben
jlnIgcr aobler Dor Dem grauienbaften
&afientoOe = uno lob i'm mieoer-
febren in oieB title Sbal ieiner &C.
beimniBuollen Sllgenol"
limo IN Der feiteu Soffmtng alti
bimmliihe Grborrng entiflummerte
Gr1ulein 9iauca 5u iilBen Sraumen.