davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
Wagner's "Parsifal."

The sale of seats for the brief en-
gagcment at the National Theater of
Henry w. Savage's production OF Par
sifal in English began this morning.
There is every indication that this short
season. which viii begin next Monday.
will be one of the most interesting and
successful in the history of music in
Washington. The widespread interest
in it has an eloquent witness in the
large number of mail orders which have
been coming into the theater for the
past week.
This will be the one opportunity 10
hear this remarkable work sung in
English, for the plans already made
make any return TO this city impossible,
In all eight performances will be given
in Washington. including the matinees
on Wednesday and Saturday. The even
ing performances. following the prece-
dent established at Bayreuth, Will begin
at $50 in the afternoon and VIII nave
an iBter,n:ssion of one hour and hfteen
minutes between the first and second
acts The matinee performances viii
begin a IL, ard there will be an inter
mission of an hour between the hrst
and second acts. Arrangements have
been made with all the principal hotels
and restaurants to accommodate the
audiences for luncheon and dinner
-.Parsifai'' will be presented with all
the scenery effects and panoramas ISeu
in the original production in New 1orS'
where Il was credited with being the
most nctabl achievement IN the history
| of English opera in this country Rub!n
Goldmar;1 will lecture on 'Parsifai al
the National Theater tomorrow after
noon Mr.. Goldmark will also play the
various themes on the piano.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
Resin Aids Flames.

The old warehouse was built many
years ago and almost exclusively of pine
wood. Resin oozed from 1t as it burned
Acting Chief Martin saw the force on
the scene would not be able to cope
with the situation. He turned in a sec
ond alarm, which summoned engine
companies ?. I. IA, IT, and truck B.
No hose wagon, while responding to
the second alarm. turned over at Six
teenth Street and Rhode Island Avenue
northwest The fremen were hurled to
the ground and slightly bruised, but no
one was seriously hurt
They managed to get the wagon I'D
again and proceeded to the fire.
After com batting the flames for an
fc ur sthe hremen succeeded in s,tsftinfE
-the fire under control
The police and ffrenen were unable ia
as certain the origin OF the blaze. II Is
believed, however, that spontaneous
ScLaoustion in a pile OF coal in the ware
house was responsible
fhe building was purchased some
months ago by the power company. but
was little used
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
Sunday Night Symphony with D'Albert

The third Sunday night symphony con-
cert by the Washington Symphony Or
chestra, Reginald de Koven. conductor.
will occur at Chase's next Sunday night,
and il will be distinguished by the ap-
peara.ce for the first and last time of
fsugen d'Albert. the famous piano vir-
tI,oso feature of this concert Will
he a grorp of four songs. composed by
d Albert, which will be sung by Mime
q Albert. tie orchestra being conducted
by d Albert himself. The concert will
he noteworthy as it will be the first time
IN this country that d'Albert has con-
Quoted his own compositions. sung
by Nine. d'Albert. In every other re-
spect the program will be repetition
of the Friday afternoon symphony con-
cert at the Lafayette Theater
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
CHURCH WOMEN HOLD
RECEPTION FOR MEMBERS

The women of the First Bapt;st
Church gave a reception yesterday aft
ernoon in honor of the members of the
church who have Joined since the pres
ent pastor. the Rev. c. F. Winbigler,
was called
The social committee planned and ex-
ecuted a pleasant program. The Sunday
school room, Sixteenth and Streets
northwest where the reception was held
was tastefully decorated, and everybody
was made comfortable. Dr. Winbigler
made a brief address thanking the
members for their support.
After the program ana business had
been attended, 10 dinner was served.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
Eugen D'Albert With symphcay.

Eugen d Albert. pianist. will be intro
duced as the soloist in association with
the Washington symphony Orchestra.
Reginald de Koven, conductor, next Fri
day afternoon, at the Lafayette
No musical event in the past few years
has assumed more Importance than is
involved in the presentation of d Albert.
the high priest of Beethoven. There is
also the announcement that this is q Al
bert's farewell tour, positively made.
D'Albert's genius Is almost equally pre-
eminent as musical poet. composer, and
conductor The magniscence of his art
as a pianist will be completely disclosed
by the. group of compositions to be
played by him. The orchestra will pay
a graceful tl9bute to the memory of the
late Theodore Thomas, conductor of the
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
violinist Won vecsey to Play Here.

Franz Won Vecsey. the violin prodigy,
has arrived in New York and viii be In
troduced to musical America by Daniel
Frohrnan. and viii play at the Columbia
Theater, in this city. Tuesday afternoon.
at 4:3o O'Clock
When Josef Joachim, the famous
musician and composer, was first APP
preached to give the young Won Vecsey
an audience and pronounce upon his
playing, the aged artist refused Later.
moved TO consent Joachim was sur
prised at his performance, and request
ed the little fellew to continue. sitting
through three or four concertos enrap-
tured.
At Joachim S request Won Vecsey play
ed a number of that composers ca
denzas-
Joachim exclaimed to those assembled
in the little studio:
He is the most marvellous example
of a musical prodigy l have ever en-
countered. I cannot explain II. He Is
beginning where everyone else has left
off
Seats are now on sale at T. Arthur
Smiths 5. Sanders & Stayman's.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
Anniversary Vaudeville.

Chase.s VIII observe next week as the
sixth anniversary Of polite vaudeville
with a program which. it is said. is
made up wholly of headline features,
the most conspicuous being Rice and
Provost, who have made one of the
greatest hits in many years in their
act .Bumpety Bumps These COM
edianS were TO have had the leading
parts in the Klaw & ErIangcr produc-
ton of -Humpty Dumpty.' but were
prevailed upon to continue in vaudeville.
Harry Gilfoil late of the Liberty
Bellies and Mr.. Hubbard" val as
sumo his character portraiture, Baron
Sands" James O. Borrows, John Lam
caster and company Will contribute
when Georgina was Eighteen. The
original Kaufman troupe, from the for
eign music halls. viii offer cycling
turn. The Castle Square quartet, COM
posed of former Castle Square Opera
Company singers, have been secured
Emil Hoch, James Elton and company,
will present their comedy. Mile. Ricci- "
Won Ramp, magician. and motion pic
lures of Niagara Falls round out the
bill The advance sale is in progress.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12

Chicago Symphony Orchestra. The
program in full is as follows:
overture Improvistor .-...---..... d Albert
Piano Concerto. L Flat, THE En-
peror' .-..---..--...-.----. Beethoven
Eugen d'Albert.
Symphony No. 5.......- -Tschaikowsky
Andante, Allegro, Con Amino.
Andante. Cantabiiie.
ValSe.
Andante. Allegro, vivace
1al Nocturne. Op. 9. No Chopin
(b) Scnerzo, Op. 16. No. 3d.. ID Albert
{c) Inpromptu, OPP. 142. No. A. Schubert
Eugen d'Albert.
Funeral March" Eroica symphony,
Beethoven
1n memoriam of Theodore Thomas,
late conductor of the Chicago
Orchestral
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
"a Desperate Chance"

Theodore Kremcr's "A Desperate
Chance, a melodrama, founded on the
notorious Biddle brothers case, is to be
seen here on Monday next at the Acad-
envy. The play opens with the murder
of the Pittsburg grocer by the Biddle
boys, their sentence and conviction. 1t
then shows the murderers in jail, where
they use hypnotic power over the war
den's wife, their escape from jail, their
fight in the snow with the detectives,
their capture, and finally their pathetic
death in the Butler county jail.
The heart interest and comedy situa-
tionS are said to be strong.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
ELECTS NEW DIRECTORS

ROCKVILLE. Md. Jan. l2.-The MEM
bers of the Agricultural Society OF Mont
gomery County have elected the follow
ing as the board of directors for the
ensuing year:
David H. warfeld. Charles Yeirs.
John diileary BogIey. Robert G. War
field, Josiah ". Jones. Howard r. Grit
saway. Charles F. kirk Robert d.
Weaver. Lee Onfutt and John g Bent
ley. These will meet on the 18th instant
and elect the president, vice president,
secretary, and treasurer.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
EVANSVILLE NOTES.

EVANSVILLE, Jan 1.-THE prob-
lem OF an increased water supply. in
view of the demand in the early sum
mer. caused by sewer connections non,
1nterfered with by cold weather. is en-
gaging the earnest attention of tbe
town council At its last session tbo
council paid several hundred dollars On
bills incurred by the consulting enginee a
IN blowing out the sand from the three
artesian wells, with negative results
accompanying these bills was a report
demonstrating that the trouble to he
feared was not SO much lack of water
as lack of air. and advising new ma
chl rn for supplying more air.
nitering and bringing or water from the
Eastern Branch. the utilizing of the old
sprins of Dr. Cara in the western
part of town, and the sinking of adFi-
tional wells. Each proposition, has IFS
advocates In the meantime there is a
conservative element which believes tina I
with careful husba nding the present
supply will be equal TO all demands
Some unknown but industrious dog
poisoner is creating mild sensation.
and in certain quarters a lively indig-
nation. a few nights ago Miss Chris
tine Owens had a much valued bull fer
rjer poisoned. and she is using every
traitor.
The same night II. G. Whiting and
Frank Latimer each lost a favorite
dog
Mr. and Mrs. James c. Rogers. j
Harris Rogers, and Mrs. John E. Hawk
shaw ara on the sick list. Mr. Hawk
shaw Is sitting up after long attack
of pneumonia.
Father Tower is limping with sciatic
Iheuma tisnn, contracted while acting in
place of Father Schwallenberg al MARI
ooro during the latter's absence last
week
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
Frank Daniels in aThe Office Boy"

Charles b Dillingham; will bring TO the
Columbia Theater next Monday evening
Frank Daniels. who viii appear for the
second time in Washington in the must
cal comedy. ''The Office Boy.
THE Once Boy played with great
success in this city last winter. end LAS
since made an extended tour of the
country. The authors of the piece are
Harry B. Smith. who wrote the ljbretto.
and Ludwig Highlander, who provided
the music. Both these gentlemen have
written many successes; MIR. Smith. in
decd, having already provided Mr. Dan
iels win two of his best operas, The
Wizard CT the Nile" and The IdoT s
Eye" Both the author and composer
were familiar with Mr.. Daniels quaint
personality and comedy methods. and in
The Office Boy" Mr.. Smith has pro-
yided some smart lyrics and snappy dia-
logues, while Mr.. Englander, who has
been dubbed the American Strauss
has furnished many swinging melodies
and catchy airs, Will be remembered
by those who saw the piece last year.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
ON WAY TO A FIRE
ENGINE TURNS OVER
Another Had to Be Drawn
Into Building.
AND PRESSURE WAS TOO Low
AND PRESSURE WAS TOO Low
In Consequence, Potomac Power Com
pany Warehouse Burns Down and
Other Buildings Endangered.

The Potomac Power Company ware
house on K Street between I'hirty-frst
and Thi-ty-second Streets northwest.
one of the Oldest landmarks of George
town, was destroyed by fire shortly at
ter O'Clock last night A number of
adjoining buildings were threatened be-
cause of mishaps 10 the fire apparatus
responding to the alarm and to INSULT
cient water pressure.
The delay was caused by slippery
streets Lack of water was due 10 the
fact that the water plugs. from which
the water was drawn, are located Down
in a hollow
The damage done to the old ware
house WAS estimated AT Sl,500, with no
insurance
Thee Engines Respond.
Shortly after o'clock flames We're
seen issuing from the cellar windows
of the warehouse, ard an alarm was
struck from box 1872. This brought out
engines Nos. !. 3. and g.
Skidding along on the ice at the in
tersection of Potomac and K Streets
NO engine was almost turned over.
In order to prevent this the driver
guided mis- horses against the brick wall
OF c. 3. Cropley's warehouse, at the
corner.
I,ht. two tongues of the engine crashed
through the wall and knocked in a
number of bricks. The horses We're
badly frightened and both tongues were
broken.
Unable to drive the horse to the scene
OF the fire because. of the breaking o.
the tongue, the driver jumped from his
box and anhitched his team Other
members of the command seized The
pfoken toghe and sinsleetcee and
nauleu the engine TO the plug nearest
the burning warehouse
because of the eXtremelys low water
pressure but little Roadway was made
-. ilghtliiS the lire. The flames atl
their way TO the stairs and then with
a roar bust through the top windows
The Washington times., 1905-01-12

Paris by Night comes to Washington
after a three-months' stay in New York
city at the Madison Square Garden
This rolliclsing. fun-mallins correction
has given enjoyment to thousands of
people in New York and is expected to
dupticate its success when seen here
III is said to be original in every way, to
contain bright and witty comedy lines
and catchy musical numbers and to
be a revelation of feminine attractive
ness
The Washington times., 1905-01-12

Another Tot of Muslin
Underwear. the soiled
and rumpled pieces left
from the January Sale.
Included are lace and
embroidery tr m m d
GOWNS, long ana short
Skirts. long Chemise.
Drawers. French Corset
Covers and Childrens
Dresses. Values worth
up VI to Sl,Ss o9e
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
paris By Night

Bert Leslie and Robert L. Daley, two
Of the leading comedians of the Paris
by Night company. which comes to the
Lafayette Square Theater on Monday.
January is, are among the best-known
funny men of the American stage.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
"Blue Ribbon Girls

1.-The Blue Ribbon Girls will be at
the Lyceum Theater next week. The
burIesques viii be Caught With the
Goods" and "A Day at the Races. The
leading comedians are w H. Ward, Will
liam Kent, Lew Palmer, Paul LIE Roy,
Ira kessner, and Tom La Venion.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12

Small lot OF Soiled Tn
dergarments. including
lace and embroidery
trimmed Corset Covers.
Hemstitched Drawers.
White Aprons. also
children's Skirts
and Gowns Re 18o
duced to..-....-.....Ao
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-02
INCREASE THE NAVY.

Washington, Nov. 1O.-There Is
practical confirmation today OF the
humor of last week that the general
board OF the navy intends to ask Con-
gress through Secretary Bonaparte for
three new first class battleships. As
result OF this intention OF the naval en-
perts, Representative George T. Foss
Of Chicago win have unpleasant work
thrust upon him at the coming session.
Foss Is chairman of the House Com
mittee on Naval Affairs, and he will
need all his diplomacy to frame an ap-
preparation bill that will satisfy an
economically minded Congress and an
eXtrayagantly minded department. The
result probably will be a compromise
such as was effected at the last ses
sion
There are statements to the effect
that the department desires not only
the authority &c build three battleships,
but to add ten or dozen boats OF 9th.
err classes to the navy. There Is, how.
ever. no definite knowledge to be had
en- the subject, save in regard to the
three large vessels, which 1t is known
Congress will be asked to furnish the
money to construct,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-02
LEARN TO "MIx.r

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Unlversity of Chi.
cago students were advised to be mix.
ers" today by Dean Frank J. Miller.
who addressed the students of the
lower senior college. He said that II
a young man. failed in the quality of
making acquaintances and impressing
himself upon men his success In life
would be impaired. In an address on
"A Few Mixers" Dean Miller said:
Learn to be mixers" every one OF
you. You may be students of marked
ability. but that fact will not be known
II you do not learn to express It
through social Graces. Books are good
friends. but a man must have others
human friends. II Is not good for a
man to be too much alone"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-02
Beginning Nov. 18th, 1905, owing to

Beginning Nov. 18th, 1905. owing to
a change In the price Of certain sizes
Of crushed rock, prices will be as fol.
lows: No. I, $1.55 per Gu. yd.; No. 2.
$50 per Gu. yd.; No. 3, $2,oe per Gu.
yd.; No. 4, $3.50 per Gu. yd.
We wish to call attention to the
fact that No 4 has been reduced to
practically the price Of white sand.
making II available for all kinds Of con.
crete work, for which II 10 far superior
to any other sand. LORD & BElSER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-02
No. 3Is.-ConceaIed Words.

One word of four letters is concealed
In each quotation. When rightly guess.
ed and written one below another, the
initial letters will spell the surname Of
an English poet.
/. II would the gods had made thee
poetlcal."
q III you have tears. prepare to shed
them now"
3. again to the battle, Achlans!
Our hearts bid the tyrants def
ance"'
4. There Is no terror. Cassius, In
your threats
3. 80 full of artless Jealousy is guilt
1t spills itself In fearing to be
split"
q. And moody madness laughing
wild
Amid severest woe"
7. "Who sees with equal eye. as God
of all,
A hero perish or n sparrow fall"
No. 3IO.-AstronomicnI Acrostic.
My initials and finals each name a
planet.
l Metrical arrangement of language
.. Uncommon.
g. Used In making gunpowder.
l. To tip over.
3. \ cardinal point.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-02

A Great Manager.
Tapeson-IIow much did he make
out of that stock company he formedi
Tlckerly-All that was put into It.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-02

IIark, / hear a loud. sharp ONE.
II makes me TWO, and then run.
Why should ! fear? My WHOLE so
grand
! now can master with my hand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-02

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletir
Offes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-02

1. Instructor.
2. \ common fruit plural numbcr).
3. To stuttcr.
1. Contents Of books.
.. Suffering for sin.
u. one who ad' ises.
Z. Lecturer.
Diagonals - From upper left hand
corner, ono who teaches animals from
upper right hand corner. brings to
memory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-02

No. 315.-GeographicaI Puzzle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-02
No. 3Ii.-Rhymcd Adjectives.

No. 31t.-Rhymcd Adjectives.
I. What adjective rhymes with a
forest?
q What adjective rhymes with
clothed?
g. What adjective rhymes with a
row?
L. What adjective rhymes with dig.
nifty?
). What adjective rhymes with a
trick?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-02
No. 315.-Odd Divisions.

Divide "A bird with plumage gay.
See equal value and decay.
Diversion cut In manner deft.
Apology and safe are left.
Divide n relative so dear
And view sublime and mother here.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-04

ger mar unb iicb feitbalten fonnte,
nabm ibn Der Batter auf ben Riiden
unb froA nit ibm auf aaen @ieren
i'm 3immer umber. prpf. $. BOB
seSr. eraGblt, zines fetner 2teblingsz
fpiele nit linn lei 2Dtpe unb 6unb oe=
ipefen, unb balb babe S9iller, balb
fein 8arl ben 2Dipen agirt unb ale
beibe feien bann auf bier 5iiben i'm
3immer berumsetro9en. go babe er
ibn aud mebrmals sefunben, als er
duf Der @rbe lag unD nit einem
feiner 8inber fpielte unb bann lei er
ibm gr0Ber borgetommen, als iener
RDnig. Der 10 bon einem ipantiben
Mmbdhabeur iiberraf1t ipurbe.
&arl, cine frDbli9e, bettere ia ios
bale Natur, iparb 5oritmann uno
trot in niirttembergif9e 0ienite. @r
fturb als SberfOriter in Stuttgart i'm
Sabre 1857.
Der apette @obn, grnit, 1896 in
sSSena 9eboren, mar iebr begabt, nnb
bem 8ater iebr Gbnlt9, au9 i'm &euz
Beren. gr ftubtrte bic He9te, trat in
preuBtfde Otenite, unb itarb als 4p<
pe1attonsgert9tsratb in 8ilid, Bel
Sonn, i'm Sabre 1841. 9eit 1923
ioar er nit Magbdlene Bfing1ten, perz
nitttpete BON WtaftiauJ, Derbeiratbet
getpeien.
9lm II. Oftober 1899 tpurbe bic
Glteite So6ter &aroline geboren; lie
tpar lange Sabre als Gr3ieberin Der
grtn5ei1in Mdrte, Der So9ter bes
tDiirttembergii9en 6er5oss @ugen, in
&drlsrube, in S9leIten unb in Huz
bOlitabt tbdtig. SIN Sabre 1888 Derz
heirutbete iie iid nit benz 8ergratb
sSunot duf 8aBbiitte BEL Rubolitabt.
sic itorb i'm Sabre 1850.
Die iiingite So9ter Gmilie erbltdz
te am 25. Sum- 1904 in Sena bus
2i6t Der Melt. S9iler btng an biez
lem Neitbdt9en nit 5Grtlt9er 2iebe,
itno Gmtlte bergalt 1pdter bic 2iebe
beg 8aters, tnbem iie ii9 Die Pfle9e
feines Inbentens befonbers angelsgen
iein lieB. Sic CAB 5uerit feline 0ra=
menfrdgmente unb feline &aIenber ber=
aus, benen mir iobiel btogropbif9es
Material Oeroanten. slu6 ben Brief
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-04

ipediel ibrer GItern bat iie auerit Derz
5FfentIi9t. Nls sIiidli9e Satin bes
5reiberrn Mbalbert BON @lei6enz
3uBpurm lebte ite Geit 1929 auf
S9loB 8retfenltein BEL 8onnlanb in
ltnterfranten unb iturb i'm Sabre
1872.
On Der Seite Ietner eblen Srau bat
g9tler Elm bo6es unb reines Slid
eefunben, bas in feinem inneren @es
1alt nibt beeintrG9tist tperben fpnnte
bur6 duBere Soreen unb babur9,
oaB fdon i'm 9erbit 1890 ii9 bic err
ten Spuren Der 8rultfrantbeit aeigs
ten, bet Ct 70 bdlb gum Spfer falIen
fcllte. Inn 10 mebr 1T bic @eelensrDbe
gu beipunbern, nit Der er feline for
perli4e S9pdde iiberipanb, feinen
Bflt9ten i'm 2ebramt na9tam unb bic
Welt nit INNER nellen &unbgebungen
feines Dt9terberufes besliidte. Mud
an GuBeren Nnerfennungen feblte es
rt6t, 3. 9. setpdbrte ibm Der Seraos
gbriittan sSriebri9 bon 9olftein=Mu=
guitenburs fir bret Sabre cine Inter
ftiiBung bon iGbrlih 1000 Sbalern.
Na9 fetner 9enefung tpurbe es i'm,
m1sltf, einen lang gebegten 2ieb=
lingspunf9 CUR Musfiihruns au brins
gen, feine f6tpGbii9e. oeimatb gu be-
fuhen, bic er einit als Slii9tltng in
fhtperiter 8ebrdnsniB 2eibes unb Der
Seele battle ,berlaKen miiiIen. Dtefe
Getfe 1898 3-94 bra9te ibm groBe
ssreube unb 8rdftiguns gu neuem,
frobem @6affen.
sSn sSena miinbet bonn gngelplaB
Elm i9males peritedtes @GB1en aus,
Elm f9attiger 2aubenpfab stpif9en
Gdrten unb 6eden. Das S9inersGBs
den bat man es pietGtppn genannt -
unb MIR tpentee S9ritte bom gine
gang entfernt erbliden mir bas be-
f9eibene 6Gus6en nit Der itolaen
Mttbeilungs baB in biefen Hdumen.
eng genitg, Der berrlt1e SGnaer nit
ieiner SSamilie eeippbnt babe. Der
Garten, ieBt nod ausgebebnter als
fliiber, erfheint ipohespflest unb
fdDn - in feinem 9intergrunbe err
6ebt ii1 itattli1 Der 8au Der 5tern=
iporte nit benz rr,d9tisen &uppslba1.
I'm 6dus itnb @arten erbalten 3ii
fDnnen, beitimmte man lebteren gum
Gtanbort Der (1812 erbdltten, bann
bor pier3ebn Sabren abgebrohene1
lnb iieudufgebautetD Gterntparte -
cine Ghrung, tpie man fie finniger fir
ben Qiebling bes beltf1en Wplfes
unb Der Mufen, beTen DIide getpobnt
ipdrsn, iiber Gternen bas 00hite 3it
iuAen, fdunt erbenfen fonnte.
Mdflbelt man ben Gonbipea burh
ben @drttn bin, fo fdlIt bas Qlllge ouf