davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

mite II were a Macedonian ! would
throw bombs myself"
We have no premdIces against
Turks, or against any other nation or
race. Each has mission IN this world,
and a place IN which TO work It out
And the Turks are no worse than other
Aslatic nations that have failed TO fall
in line with the march OF civilization,
1t is question whether the Turks are,
In any sense, worse than their Russian
neighbors, though the latter are looked
up to as llberators of the oppressed
races. But we believe the mission Of
the Turk IN Europe Is about ended
We believe the countries over which he
has so long held the sharpened scimi-
tar is about to be given TO other peo-
pies who will redeem them, and bless
the world through a new era OF civil
lzation We look forward TO great
changes, contingent upon the redemp-
ton OF those countries. All who view
the present occurrences as preludes to
greater historical events viii eagerly
watch for the development OF the Mac
ldonlan revolt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

putes Of few individuals are not TO be-
taken FOR an expresslo OF the views
and sentiments OF the "Mormons" or Of
the majority Of the people Of Utah. Nor
Is the intense partisanship and devotion
10 the side Of the North, displayed by
some old Union soldiers. TO be taken az
the sense OF the loyal people OF the
United states today That we apprecI-
ate the great achievements Of the Union
army and the grand results Of the war
OF emancipation, need not be repeated,
That has been expressed times enough.
ON the other hand We do not close oar
eyes TO the yalor and sacrifices Of the
mistaken warriors Of the South, who
fought for principle and most Of
whom were as sincere for Independence
as were their antagonists for the main
tenance of the Union. TO call them
traitors ana their cause treason Is not
In accord with the spirit Of the period,
nor likely to create cordially or good
feeling towards those who use such
terms even Il they are members Of the
G. A, Il, end worthy Of esteem for their
services to the nation
Those harsh epithets were used to-
wards The grand souls who fought for
freedom against the government OF
Great Britain II they had failed. in the
conflict, the foul brands would SIN be
applied. But under Divine Providence
they conquered, and the whIlom "trai.
tors are now heroes. and their 'trea.
son Is counted as patriotism. We do
not justify secession nor apologize for
rebellion But we desire to Judge fair.
" the acts OF brave men. and to give
credit for courage and sincerity, even
to those who are In error, whom they
struggle for that which they believe
to be right
This kind OF stuff" may not be pleas.
ant to our @, A. r. friend. who evident.
~ retains the anlmosltles Of the civil
strife and also strong partisan procllvi.
ties But there are hosts OF our cpun
iry's defenders who have Invested
themselves OF the bitterness Of the
late unpleasantness, and are ready to
acknowledge the virtues OF many Of
their former enemies. Let us be thank
ful that the Union has been preserved.
desire that It may be perpetuated, hon-
or the valiant soldiers who fought in
It's defence, and see that none Of them
are neglected In their old age.
Hut now that the cruel war 10 over"
and the motives and acts Of the con-
quered shine out in the light Of fair
ness and charity, let us drop the hard
words and raspng tones OF the time OF
the conflict and be willing to acknowl-
edge the lofty intent and high endeayor
which animated the chlvalry of the
South, in the valiant but abortlve en-
deavor TO divide that Union which was
meant to be lndivisble, We should be
brothers air.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
Mexican Herald.

The intense pursuit Of material OBJ
iects. the mad passion to be rich, me
turning OF the minds Of millions OF
men to one sordid object, TO the neglect
Of spiritual thoughts and the cultiva-
tion OF noble ideals--these, we must
believe. are the causes Of the fierce
outbreaks OF mob violence and the
bringing back into our times OF the
fortunes employed n the middle ages
The crowd see men Of superior mental
force solely intent, by any means, on
ACQUIRING vast fortunes; II sees legis-
lation attacked by the wealthy brlber,
and force IN all is naked brutality
successful. and the populace reasons
tina, religion Is a farce and the pious
pretense OF the preachers q wretched
mockery. The ideals OF a whole peo-
ole are sensIbly lowered, and as sure
as fate, the bikes once down, In comes
the roaring sea Of sensuality, hot hat
reds and fierce brutality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
INTERESTING DISCOVERY.

A recent discovery In Egypt Is
thought to throw some light upon the
so-called star of Bethlehem 1t con-
sists Of an astronomical document con-
tanning a list OF the positions of the
planets during the years Il b. c, to 10
A. D.
1t viii be remembered that Matthew
says that star Of uncommon magni-
tude, or brilliancy appeared at the time
OF the birth Of our Lord, and that as
trologers tMagD from the east were, by
this led to go to Jerusalem to inquire
for the newborn King. The star also
guided them TO the house in which the
child was found,
According to Keplers calculations.
Jupiter and Saturn were IN eonjunc-
tion in the constellation Of the Fishes
ia fish being the astrological symbol Of
Judna) IN the latter half Of the year OF
Rome AZ. and we're Joined by Mars IN
1iS. The two planets went past each
other three times, came very near to-
gether, and showed themselves for
months In conjunction. This unusual
phenomenon Is by some thought TO be
the star OF Matthew. Others have not
given much credit to this view. They
regard the story OF the star rather as
an allcgory than history.
The Astronomical list now found In
Egypt confirms Keplers calculations as
correct, An account IN the Literary ~
gest says:
In this list this conjunclio maxma,
which the mathematical calculations OF
kepler had worked out. is mentioned as
fact, and Is described with all posi-
bic details az a phenomenon that had on
this occasion appeared for the first time
since the days OF Alexander the Great.
A denote description accompanies this
papyris table. which agrees throughout
with the main facts as reported IN the
second chapter OF Matthew. In fact. the
agreement Is surprising I'm its extent.
IL Is said, for example. that the star
stood over Bethiehem-a statement
which commentators, and among them
the latest, Bolt2maun declare 10 be
poetical but In this Egyptian account II
appears that the expression stood is
the Astronomical technical term used 10
designate the coniunctlo maxima OF
Jupiter that occurred on the 26th OF De-
cember, 9 y. c. This latter fact ex
plains, too, why the primitive Church
appointed December as the Christmas
month";
The discovery IS interesting as con-
hrming the calculations Of Kepler. but
Il IS doubtful whether It IS important, as
fixing the date OF the birth OF Christ
The year Of Rome "a is six years before
our era Generally It IS supposed that
the nativity occurred four years before
our era. Doubt and uncertainty re-
main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
"HoNoR TO WHOM" ETC.

A respected friend who belongs to the
q. A. r, makes some comments, not
however for publication. on state
men, IN this paper about the general
sentiment here respecting that organ
lzation We mention Il for the benefit
81 others, and TO emphasize our denial
OF the charge that the Mormons" are
or have been unfrlendly 10 the men,
bers OF the g. A. r.
Our friend replies that when he re-
turned to Utah in 1887 after serving in
the Civil war. he found a number Of
persons who gave him the cold Shout
der" and manifested considerable feel
ing against the @. A. R. He asserts.
too that there are some people. now.
az the place where he lives. who claim
that the rebel generals should be rec
ognized and honored in history" and
that the statue OF Lee ought 10 have
a place In the capitol at Washington.
He says: Now that kind OF stun does
not strike G. a. r. man very pleasant
ly."
From these and other remarks he
makes 1t is easy to see that he Is pref.
~ radical In his own views as a Union
soldier, and can only zee one side OF the
controversy. He says he asked the de-
fender Of the South. ~ he thought there
was no difference between treason and
loyalty. between the traitor and the pa
trlot." This shows that bis own words
are likely 70 provoke antagonlsm, and
tina, he does not feel much inclination
to shake hands over the bloody
chasm," or to promote fraternity be-
tween "the blue and the grey"
Now the peseret News takes the
ground. that the utters.T.-n go dis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

Il Is gratifying to see that a more
liberal spirit Is taking possession Of
the various religious denominations
throughout this country. The narrow
ness OF intolerance Is passing away and
ln It's stead there comes broader views,
the one great common cause OF Chris
tiauity being recognized by all, Of
which the various creeds. and sects,
aud religious denominations are only
branches The two great wings Of
Catholicism and Professionalism are
closer together now than ever before
The long illness and the final death
Of the late Pope Leo KIN In which
Professionalism took so keen an interest
did a great deal toward bringing about
O more sincere cordially and better
understanding between the two great
branches OF Christianity. The old spirit
Of bigotry and intolerance is fast Civ
ing way to one OF llberallty and en-
llghtenment, for which al Americans
should feel grateful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
ON RELIGIOUS TOPICS


No matter at what time we take a
backward view. we may see that most
of our troubles never happened. There
is no specific like comparison for I've
cure Of that dread malady worry NO
trouble is as great as our trettlng
makes II and this ought to admonish
us to let frettng alone. The old man
IN the book is the counterpart OF many
an old man Of flesh and blood and al,
so of many an aged woman All OF
them have had lots OF trouble ana
most OF It never happened. From the
experience OF these who have gone
nearly the length Of the journey the
Young man and the young woman
might say: 81 am young expect 10
have lots Of trouble; but as most OF II
will never happen, ! won't worry about
any Of H."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

The growth of the Christian Science
movement In Great Britain Is such that
leaders OF the church have begun to
preach upon Il and to write against It.
There as here there are those who view
the matter IN the large and those who
view Il IN the small. who confound per-
sonal diosyncrasles with abiding prin-
ciples, who contemn the movement ut
terly, and who realize that Il could not
have come into being, thriven and en-
trenched itself unless It benefited adj
herents spiritually as well Us leaders
pecuniariy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

The Southern Pacific had made az
offer to furnish money to the United
states government to build a tobac'
co warehouse at Nacogdoches, Texas
SAYS a New Orleans dispatch Does
the $. p. expect to get a mortgage on
the L. S. and then foreclose It?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

saws that the next Americas cup win
ner will fy the flag of Japan Japan
will have quite enough to do to look
after matters In Korea without under
taking such task as capturing the
Americas cup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
Northwestern ChrItIan Advoeate.

We can never do our best work IN
any department OF human endeavor,
and particularly IN the church, until
We learn how 20 get along with the
petty annoyances which are pretty sure
20 meet US daily. Perhaps the best
way to deal with these annoyances Is
to Ignore them 50 far as possible for
II We try TO deal with them seriously
we VIII be pretty apt 20 give up ali
our line 20 them or make SO much OF
them that the more serious concerns
Of life VIII be put aside The we'll
known DIT BENJAMIN Rush once said
20 a graduating class OF hts medical
students. Young gentlemen, have
two pockets-a small pocket and q big
pocket. "a small pocket IN which 10
put your fees and a big pocket IA
which 10 put your annoyanoes." II
might be better TO advise everyone. M
stead Of having pocket IN which to
put his annoyances. 10 carry a paper
bag and az night burn the bag. Either
have that or see that there il a hole
IN the pocket, 20 that the annoyances
may slip through and be lost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

The Macedonian revolution Is
spreading. And contrary to the gem
eral rule, the more It spreads the deep
or Il gets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

"a lath painted TO look like IRON"
was BismarcKs Characterization Of Sal.
Isbury Bu, the world never accepted
Il as correct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

The History Of the Carnegie Steel
Company by James Howard Bridge
is the great modern Bridge of signs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

A whole host Of prlze-flghters is
coming to our city. They should be
treated as parting guests and speeded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

Gould Turkey fight long% asks an
exchange. Doubtless she could fight
longer than any other sick man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

A million dollars worth Of water has
been stolen in New York, stolen
waters are sweet"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

The Marconi wireless telegraph was
recently used to transmit money 10 a
vessel in mIdocean This will en-
courage hot air schemers to think they
can collect money the same wny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

The Sultan win keep an eye on those
Russian ships that pass I'm the night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

The epic Of the prospeotor should be
written in the miner key.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

And Utah IS to furnish radum.
Already light from Utah radiates
throughout the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

Civilian visitors to the military on.
campment at T.mpanogos are learning
that none but the brave deserve the
fair"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

A Missouri woman seeks a divorce on
the ground that she was hypnotized
when she was married. OF course she
was. That's how Cupid gets IN his
work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

No lyncher was ever known to say:
Lead us not into temptation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

King Peter has threatened twice
within ten days to abdioate. Apparent
ly he dare not carry out his threats TO
abdicale any more than he dare car.
rs out bis proposed reforms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

Professor Barnard Moses would
have the Filipino youth taught Eng.
iish. 1t Is much better than TO teach
the Young NllpIno idea how 70 shnot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

Mrs. Hodge got mad when it was in.
timate1 that she had big feet Yet
the song says; "All the angels have
big feet"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

Mr. Schwab is neither out OF the
Steel trust nor out By II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

Had be not lived 50 long near
slaughter houses, perhaps that Chicago
professor would never have justified
the ways OF cannlbals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
WHAT'S IN A NAME =?

4 contributor TO an English paper
has been looking up the history Of the
! popes who have reigned under the
name OF Plus. and he tinds that they all
have been extremely unfortunate. II IL
well that the present incumbent Of the
pupal throne IS not superstltlous II he
wore, the thought Of the misfcrtunes
Of his predecessors and namesakes
might haunt him, and make life miser-
abe. This is the record.
THE first Plus, who ruled In the Sec
ond century, was martyred. No pope
took the name again for 200 years The
second Plus was somewhat Of an adj
venturer In his lay days, and was poet
laureate at Vienna on becoming pope
he had to face a rebellion IN Rome Plus
Ill ruled for a few days NJ 1903, and is
said 70 have died from poison Plus "
and V followed each other IN the mid
die Of the sixteenth century, and 1t was
the latter who. with the use Of abom-
Unable language communicated queen
Elizabeth.
Inc name or Ilus was not again
heard Of until the close Of the eighteenth
century Plus VI ruled IN Rome when
the storm OF the French revolution
burst Bonaparte drove him from his
city, and ordered the papacy to be abol-
ished The aged pope was treated with
indlgnlty, his private property was con-
hscated, and he died IN exile, at Va
lence, IN 1893.
His successor also took the name OF
Plus when he was elected at Venice,
the conclaye being under the protection
OF Russia, II suited Napoeon's pur-
poses to recognize the temporal power
OF Plus VII. and the pope came to Paris
10 crown Napoleon. But In 1909 Ma
poleon again abolished the temporal
power and deposed Plus, who was not
restored till 1874
The next pope but one was Plus VII,
and he had an uneyentful reign from
1879 70 1881 Another pope now inter-
vened, and Plus TX was elected I'm
1916. With him the mlsfortunes that
seemed to attend the name eliminated
IN the total abolition OF the temporal
power"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

Mustard pldsters come under the
head Of drawing Instruments" says
the Chicago News, Wrong. They come
under the head of man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

Lieutenant Commander TakeshIra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

In the Balkans the plot seems t,
thicken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

The Sultan cannot do too much for
the Car
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-28
Sab Gpoen.

genD, Big sur 9onau. go srftrsdte fi9
btefe rDmifde 9renabefeitisurs idlieBz
li9 Bis su $50 8tlometer, mebr als
400 englii4e Meilen melt.
Die Saalburg lit rur cine Der pielen
rDmiiden 5eitunsen, tpelde an benz
2tmes lagen, unb bon benen an a9tsis
iebt nod betdnnt itnb. Qber tpeserl
tbrer ifolirten Gage mitten i'm Berg
palbe muBte bic Saalburg gang an
bers ausgeitattet perben, als bic iibriz
gen, in mebr betpobnten 9egenoen belle
geusn. &afteue. 60 bat ii9 Tim bic
Saalburg berum CUR 3Dmersett cine
fletne Stabt sruppirt unb es iino bic
9runbmauern Der 8tQen pteler ppbl=
babenber GDmsr blosselest tpprben.
gs f9eint, bab bieier YlaB germ bon
reiden HOmern aufseiu9t tpurbe, bic
f9Dne Gage, bas milbe <ma unb bic
liebe Neugier mOsen bieie 8eiieoelung
bepirft baben. 9enn bic 9ermdnerr
tparen ben 3Dmern etpas gang Inbe<
reg, als ibre iibrisen 5einbe. Sic
iparen bic ginaisen, pelde ielbit Der
aroBe Musuitus ntdt unterperfen
fonnte, tie troBten alien ariesstiiniten
ber &Dmer, eri9ienen mad ieber Niez
berlase nit ungeidpd9ter 8raft auf's
Neue auf benz Plane, unb lie bei6dfz
tigten bic Pbantaiie Der GDmer mebr
fals iebes anbere 8olf. 81 lit es er=
tldrlid. bab btele rOmiide Reifenbe
na4 Der Saalburs famer, I'm, fib bic
gefir6teten 8arbaren bon Der Siferz
belt bietenben rOmiiden 9rensfeite aus
ndber anaufeben. Die sarse l1mse=
buna Der Saalburg 1T Elm srpBes
Sriimnerfelb. Sabrbunberte lang
purbe es fpGter bon ben llmpobnerrt
aemieben, Der Sri gait als peraaubert
unb unbeimli6. Sober Walb pu9s
bariiber empor, trobbem mieb man fait
100 Sabre lang bic unbeimIide
Stdtte. grft bic Neuaeit rGumte NIT
ben @efpenFersefdt6ten arf, bic bei<
ftf4e Reaiernns leste neue, tbeiltpeiie
aus ben Stetntriimmern Der alien H1s
n1erbauten erri9tete Straben binburd.
Was man feitbem bier an 9interlaKen<
f&aften Der RDmer sefunben bat, flint
Elm grobes Mufeum aus.
Sas Rafteu Sdalburg fteIt elm 800
Shrttt lanees, 200 S@ritt breites
@iered NIT abserunbeten Gden bar.
In ieber Settle befinbet ii9 Elm bot,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-28

rur bas seliensepirr, peldes bic b09z
item grbebunsen bes Saunusgebirges
fr0nt, ldbt cine e~rnitere Stimmuna
auffommen.
9ie perle bes Saunus lit bas Welt<
bab 9omburg Dor Der 9Dbe, bas @ngz
ldnberbab par excellence, Der 2iebz
lingsaufentbalt bes Yrinaen BON
Males, fpdteren 8Dniss Gbparb VII.
bon 9roBbritannien. Mu9 ben lebten
Rubefib unb bic 2eibens= unb Sterile
itGtte Der &aiierin Sriebri9 finben
mir in biefer 9esenb. Somburg mar
friiber zines ber beriibmteften Spiel
bGber unb tbeilte iih nit benz bena9z
barten Wtesbaben in ben atpetfelbaften
Ruf. bic flottefte 9eielf9aft bon
9lidsrittern gu b~eberbersen. Wie
Wiesbaben bat audi 9omburs unsez
beuer babur9 eetponnen, baB bic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-28
Bur 9efdai9en SeberjiSuna.

Cine neue beuti9 =fatbolii9e @olonie mirb
bur9 8ermitteluuS bes bo9w. Germ 0ip=
pi9 pom Sulm, Benton County, in &anabec
9~e9riiubet merben. Sas 2anb lit gut qeIe=
gen, in Der Habe bes sroben WiQe 9acs see
nnb 8 Weileu pom ber giienbabn (Sindlep
Goabl. Na9fe fatbolii6e Rir1e if in Woz
ra. Sobalb cine 9n3abI beuti9er &atboli=
Ten ii9 aniiebelt, mirb cine neue Rir9e rnits
ten tn Der Iniiebluns sebaut merben. Die
Wttttel sa3u ober peuiefens einen sroben
bas aaub ibr Gisentbum nennt. Sic geaenb
1T iebr fru4tbar. Walb= unb BielenIanb
sibt es in Suae. @orIGuFs ~pertanft Az s
Bis IL Dollars ben Nder. Gin Niinftel 'bes
&aufpreiies mub 9Iei9 beaabIt merben, Der
&ef inter 9inft8en Bebinsun9en fpdter.
Wau 1penbe ii9 rue9en ioniti9en 6in3elbeiteu
on @en. 8. @tppid,
24=ba Dhln. Benton Co., Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-28

in Der nraeit bas bonn Rbein sebilbete
u%naebeureS eebeden. peldes fiibli9 Bis
iiber 8afel btnausrei9te, feine,1 n0rbz
lidsn Nbf9lub. 9iefes 5el1entbor
bes einftisen bonn S9paratpalb unb
Masgenpalb, bonn S%bentpalb, Spefz
fart unb ber 9art, benz 9unsriid unb
benz Saunus einsei9loKenen Rbeinfees
tpurbe enbli4 bonn Strome geiprengt
unb Der SluB setpann fein Durdz
bru6stbal bur9 bas rbeinii9e S9iez
f~ergebirse unb bann feinen peiteren
MbfluB na9 Norben. - Sbi9on Der
Saunus eisentltd Big gum gtnflub Der
2abn in ben Rbetn ft9 btnaiebt unb
feinen Ditltden Qusldufer Biz in bic
@eaenb bon Meblar in 9efen eritredt.
10 berftebt man beute unter biefem Naz
men bod muir ben berbdltnibmGbis
turaen 90henaug, ber oberbalb 9om=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-28

beftebt Der Saunus aus Sbonf9iefer.
8ergbau iptrb tnnerbalb bteies Berg
lanbes ni9t betrieben. Oafiir beibt
Der Saunus in fetnen Mtneralqueuen
- mebr benin bieraig babon iinb Be-
tannt = etnen uneri9Opfli4en natiirz
liGen Het9tbum. Die beriibmteften
biefer Drummer itnb: Wtesbaben,
S9palba9, S4lansen6ab, Sellers,
Spben. 9omburs, ems. 9asu geielz
len fi9 bic eblen Weine am Siibbange
bes Saunus aeaer1 ben &hein, bes