davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-19
Foul Tins.

There seems to be a sad lack oil
nerve among the baseball teams OF
the Gulf Coast Country Brownsville
has a standing challenge to meet any
team, for money, marbles or chalk
Corpus Christi excepted.
Kingsville defeated Corpus Christi
and now thinks she is in the Browns
Vile class. Well, come down ana
we'll at least show you a good time
Bay City got hers at Markham
Monday and will doubtless have other
defeats when the Lockhart series IS
finished.
The management would like to
bring all good teams to Brownsville
to battle with the Brownies. but can't
do it On the revenues from the a.
tendance of the .ton=erey games. In
other words, TO be plain the ga mes
were as good as the crowd. It's a
good advertisement for a town to
have a good ball team. but it is GER
tainly a frost to have to disband for
lack of patronage.
There was very large attendance
at the Monterey game. but it was
principally on the fence. The officers
who are accorded the privileges of
the park should protect the property
of the association.
The management is receiving let
ters from college players over the
state asking for positions on the team.
At present there are no vacancies.
The sale of Pitchers Waterman and
3rd Baseman DeHaven of the Bav
city team evidently weakened the
team.
Arrangements are under way for a
baseball tournament in Monterey in
the near future. Games between
Brownsville, Bay City and Laredo are
planned, for large purse Cheap ex-
cursiOn rates will be given and it is
intended to take a large delegation
from Brownsville.
The matter of week end excursions
to Brownsville has been taken uD
with the railway company and if the
people will back the Brownsville boys
In a suitable way good games will
be put on to draw crowds from up the
valley.
Don't wait for the list to be pre-
scented to you, but hunt it up and
show you are interested by getting
on for substantial donation
We wish to take our hat off to a
certain man in the valley, who for
bids the use of his name at present.
for check for $4,000 toward the
of the team. He is not a
Brownsville man either It's NOT
lard to guess who it IS. If we Just
lad ten more like him Brownsville /
would have the best amateur team
n the valley. Get DatrTOtjc
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-19

There seems to be a sad lack oil
nerve among the baseball teams OF
the Gulf Coast Country Brownsville
has a standing challenge to meet any
team, for money, marbles or chalk
Corpus Christi excepted.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-19

Bay City got hers at Markham
Monday and will doubtless have other
defeats when the Lockhart series is
finished.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-19

Luis Ramirez
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-19

The matter of week end excursions
to Brownsville has been taken up
with the railway company and if the
people will back the Brownsville BOYS
in a suitable way good games will
be put on to draw crowds from up the
valley.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-19

Kingsville defeated Corpus Christi
and now thinks she is in the Browns
vile class. Well, come down ana
we'll at least show you a good time
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-19

Don't wait for the list to be pre-
sented to you, but hunt it up and
show you are interested by getting
on for a substantial donation.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-19

There was very large attendance
at the Monterey game. but it was
principally on the fence The officers
who are accorded the privileges OF
the park should protect the property
of the association.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-19

Dy Brownsville Herald Publishing Co.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-19

The sale of Pitchers Waterman and
3rd Baseman DeHaven of the Bay
city team evidently weakened the
team
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-19

Official County and City Journal.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-19

Arrangements are under way for a
baseball tournament in Monterey in
the near future. Games between
Brownsville, Bay City and Laredo are
planned, for large purse. Cheap ex-
cursion rates will be given and it is
intended to take a large delegation
from Brownsville.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-19

The management is receiving let
tiers from college players over the
state asking for positions on the team.
At present there are no vacancies.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

veneer walls. The dining room, If desired
could nave a bay window at the end which
would provide a view toward the street
from the inside flats, or to save the ex-
pense, the diningroom could be left as il
is and the bay window in the livingroom
omitted, providing a pleasant group OF
windows in their stead. The bay in the liv-
ing room, however, gives a pleasant view
in several directions and serves to carry
out the homellke cheme OF the arrange
ment.
For a two-story flat 1t is practical in
every way to have separate heating plants
and let each tenant take care Of his owr
heating. For a three-story flat building
however, 1t is best to provide one central
heating plant for furnishing the heat
charging the tenant for it In the rent. fol
the inconvenience to the third story tenant
of having so many steps to climb up and
down to take care of the heating plant
makes It difficult to rent the third story
fiat unless the heat is furnished.
While the bungalow flat is something
entirely new in the way Of real estate in
vestments, there is no doubt but what it,
popularity will Increase, since 1t combine,
all the essential features of a modern flat
duplex house and a bungalow.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
Bungalow Flats"
Arthur G. claussn. Arohi..et

Of a living room, dining room, one cham
Der. kitchen, three large closets and a
bath room. This arrangement could be
expanded to include either two or three
chambers, but experience has proven that
in the right locality a small flat will rent
as readily and for as much money, II
properly built and equipped, as a large
flat. Flats are not intended for large
families. While the requirements of real
estate men, with reference to renting
flats to families having small children, is
no doubt entirely in the protection of their
own interests, to reduce the wear and
tear on the building to a minimum and
forestalI any complaint from children's
pranks or noise, there is no doubt but
what at the same time they serve the
best interests of humanity for a flat is no
place in which to raise children. The re-
strictions are such that they must be
necessarily under a constant restraint
which does not improve either their health
or disposition.
By placing a regular roof on this build
ing with dormer windows, four chambers
could be provided in the third story to
serve as servants quarters. II such a
building were built but two stories high
1t could be made of frame with brick
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

The week over was not an exceedingly
active one, outside of the Woodmen sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

Mark Twain is quoted as saying that
the modern flat lis the greatest archi-
tectural achievement of the present gem
Grafton. A complete home in a space
hardly wide enough for a dog to wag his
tail" While this may be somewhat of
an exaggeration, there is no doubt but
what the meaning implied is, to a certain
extent, true. The average flat is usually
built with the rooms strung out in a row,
and while each flat may be seventy or
more feet In length, H. is seldom over fif-
teen feet wide. A complete home may be
obtained In this manner so. far as the num-
Der OF rooms is concerned hat the average
small family requires, but it is impossible
to arrange a flat in this manner n have
IL appear in any way home-llke.
The argument is advanced, however, that
flats were not inteded to take the place of
private homes. They simply furnish com
Portable and convenient quarters for small
families who do not care to assume the
responsibilities OF keeping up a private
home and who prefer the comparatively
easy life OF living IN a flat where heat,
hot water and ~janitor services are always
at hand, reducing the cares Of keeping uI
a home TO a There is a elias:
Of people, however, who like the conven.
fence Of a flat on account Of the arrange
ment Of the rooms all on one floor. bu
object very MUNICH to having the room:
strung out III one long row on one side o
the building. II is with this class of PEG
pie that the duplex house is so popular
since this gives a complete home on on,
floor. ~compactly arranged, but with tn,
rooms assembled in such a manner tina
they give the appearance of a private hom
more than a flat.
Duplex houses, however, provide for liv
ing quarters for two antilles only. I
four or six families could be provided 10
in the same building. dividing the expens
Of heating, roof, foundation, stairways
etc. between them and at the same tim
have the rooms closely assembled. II woul
prove a better Investment from the build
er's standpoint. The plans accompanyin
this article have been studied out to pro
vide for four or six families, ACCORDING
to the height Of the building, each fla
having the rooms so assembled togethe
that they have the arrangement Of a sma'
bungalow. The proper location Of such
building on the lot should be one corner
and II the lot is at least 5Oxl5O it woul
accommodate two such buildings, place
side by side, the long way of the lot.
The arrangement is a very simple on
the hall being located in the center an
running straight through the building. o
either side Is a BUNGALOW nAt" enmnnHA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

The present month is not the best in the
year for business Of any kind, and real
estate experiences somewhat the lethargy
felt in Insurance circles and others during
AurlleI
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
Dyspeptic Philosophy.

Probably the old maid remains a miss
because she never made a hit.
Never trust a man whose dog has gone
back on him.
You can't smooth a man down by rubbing
him the wrong way.
Even the fellow who has nothing to do
doesn't seem to be satisfied to do 1t.
There Is no such thing as the biggest
half. in spite of the fact that most of us
want II.
1t takes a pretty slick individual to match
a sample in buying experience.
A man may sometimes feel that he has
no friends, and at other times that he has
too many.
No man works so hard that he hasn't a
little energy left TO pat himself on the back.
Gossip is merely a case of putting two
and two together and making five.
1t never occurs to some men that the
easiest way to get a living is to work for It.
When a boy begins TO wash his hands and
face without being told, look for the girl ir
the case.-New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

Omaha real estate is going ahead at a
fast rate, but it has not quite attained the
values Of New York, Chicago or London
realty. An acre near the Bank Of London
sold at the rate of $40, 900, 900 and New York
real estate has touched the rate Of Sl4,-
100000 per acre. No local owner is ad-
vised to hold for similar prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
Big Increases in Building

the foregoing table is that the increases
are large and are pretty generally all over
the country, while the losses are in cities
so widely separated that they have little
bearing upon the general situation. In
addition to the big increases in New York
and Chicago, the heavy gain of 80 per
cent in Pittsburg is significant, as is also
the decrease Of rs per cent in st. Louis.
There are also some slight decreases in
such cities as Portland Ore, Atlanta,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

$4s, 800, 924, an increase Of 1850 buildings
and 81, 1884 over the SAINT month a
year ago. or % per cent; and the most
satisfactory feature of the situation is
that from all sources from which reliable
information may be obtained, there are no
indications of a letup, and it would not
be surprising II the remaining months Of
the year show an increase over the pre-
vailing activity. The figures in detail are
as follows:
Probably the most interesting feature of
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

Building was upon a more active scale
in July than in any of the preceding
months of the year and was far ahead,
showing an increase Of IS per cent over
the corresponding month a year ago.
During the month just closed, according
to official reports to Construction News,
permits were taken out in thirty-eight
cities for the construction of n,4oS build
ings, involving a total cost of S7,O74,903
against S,65S buildings, aggregating in cost
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
4s ChAptorE-2OO Illustrations.

A beautiful n practical book con-
tanning complete information on the
planning ana designing of every kind
of home. 1t contains extensive articles
on hat popular style of home, The
American Bungalow, also the Two
story Bungalow, BUNGAI OWS
BUILT FOR TWO, Homes OF Dis
tinctive Character, Planning the Cot
tage, the Country Home, the Farm
Home, Homes Tor Special Places, The
Duplex House, etc. There are ex-
tensive illustrated articles on en-
RANGES, windows, stalrways, fire
places, porches, kitchens, pantries,
cement construction. articles on what
not to do in building a home, the Let
ting of Contracts, the Practical Side
OF Home Building. the Sentiment of
Home Building, etc, etc. Price, post
paid TO readers OF The Bee, 81. Send
all orders to Arthur c. Clausen.
architect, 1l36-37-3S Lumber Elk
change. Minneapolis, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

Richmond, Louisville and Toledo, but
building has been going on so actively
for so many years in these cities that a
temporary quiet spell should cause no
uneastness.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
No Offense.

Did you tell that photographer you
didn't want your picture takenP'
Yes" answered the eminent but IN
comedy parsonage.
Did he take offenseT"
NO. He said he didn't blame me.
Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

-'A - 49, ~ W. III NAAN
year for business Of any kind. and real
estate experiences somewhat the lethargy
felt in Insurance circles and others during
August.
Leonard Everett. who bought heavily Of
Omaha realty during the week, does not
intend at once TO plat the 400 acres he
acquired near Benson from the Creighton
Real Estate and Trust company. The
land is near enough in, however, to become
an addition at a date not very far in the
future. At present it looked like a good
investment to the Council Bluffs man,
and that is why he bought IL.
The Omaha Real Estate exchange will
hold at least one more weekly noon meet
ing before adjourning for the summer. At
this weeks gathering Or. Palmer Findley
or some other member OF the special com
mittee will address the exchange on the
extensive Improvements which the college
Of medicine Of the University of Nebraska
contemplates at Fortieth and Dewey.
1t is not only the big investor who makes
money in real estate. The man putting In
a comparatively insignificant sum can
make as big a per cent on his investment
and sometimes even more. In proof Of this
read the following interview with Charles
+. Williamson, president of the Real Estate
Title and Trust company. He cites only a
few samples, but the list could be continued
at great length:
I'VE purchased" said Williamson, for
one customer three little houses on one lot
on Webster street, east of Thirty
eighth, paying S76O. Within three and
one-half years the three houses had
been sold as follows: One house to be
moved at $500. This left the other two with
more ground each, and they we're sold,
with half Of the ground to each house, at
$3.50 and SS75 respectively. This made a
total Of S2,025. Meanwhile the houses had
been rented almost steadily and the client
had received over $500 rent. THU a total
gross return of Sass on an investment OF
SEQ within three and a half years.
In another instance we purchased for q
client a small house and lot in the north
part of town near Lake street and Thir.
tieth, paying for IT $3.50. In this case ouI
client approved our proposition to fix the
place UP and after improving 1t, mostly
new roof and paint, we sold 1T in a com.
paratively short time for 1876.
we often do almost, IL not quite, as vel
with vacant lots now while the market /:
still active. We purchased for a client 9
tract OF a little more than an acre and
half near Fort Omaha. We divided thi!
into eight lots and within a year after tht
purchase at $3.50 we sold the eight lots t
one person for SITS. Getting closer in town
in the nelghborhood of Bemis park, nortl
Of Hamilton street, east of Thirty-fourtt
we purchased a block Of ground equal I
four very large lots. 1t was on a corne
where we could subdivide into six goo
building lots. This, as a tract, cost s95
Inside of three years we put it on the mar
ket and sold It at prices ranging from $S5
to $3.50, or an average of $500 each-tota
81, 400 on an Investment Of $3.50"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
THE BEES PLAN OFFER

Mr.. C-.usen is the author of a
well illustrated book containing a
great many designs Of modern
hon -, complete plans for which
will furnished to Bee readers at
reduced prices. The book is enti-
tied
THE Art, SCIENCE AND sENTI-
MENT or HOME BUILD
MA
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-24

DentTdIonb in feiner jebisen gr0Be
aus 8lut lnb Giisn berporgesanser.
70 barfte Der gefdidtsfenner bph
ni5t bic llrfaden duber Mht lafen,
bic basu fiibrten, niht bic sefdhihtli-
te Hpthpenbisteit Ser bdmalisen grz
eiqniiIe. 2Gtte aun niht iiberfeber
biirfen. baB bas neue Deutide Reih
ni6t blob burdb 8lut unb gifen 3iiz
fammenaefittet tpurbe, fonbern burh
bic ibeale 8egeiiteruns eines eroBen.
eeiitig berpprragenben 8olfes, 0eifen
Gebnen na6 Matchmaker ginheit enb-
lih oemYelben dun bieSbaten gefunben
bate. 2m 80. @eburtstae 8ismards
ipurbe r1idbt eebanfenlps gefnngen:
Den Mann bpn 8lut unb Glen, Der
Deutih!anos 5ehnenS haten fanb, ben
laHet beut lins preiien. 9lus biefem
Gebnen lit feline Raufbolb=Rat btr=
porseganeen, Der iih r6abebulb" unb
vGilebeute" als @pieBsefenen anfdltez
ben. Die a0nnen mir ben 8riten.
Seit nabeau biersis Sabren nun fat
Oeutf6lano betpiefen, baB es niht
oussebt, I'm 9dnbel gu fu9en unb
onberen Nationen tire Grrungenitbafe
ten Itreitie su MAIDEN. Ser rWar
2oro" Eat iif tbatiddli9 als Wabrer
fes 5riebens berdhrt.
@elbitperitGnblih muB elm tpo9fenz
bes, bliibenbes Rei6 Gubosenraum
bahen fir feline sbatfraft. Mber es
min biefe ni9t auf bem SdIadtfeIb
betbGtigen, 'onbern auf Rem @ebieten
Der Snouitrie unb bes 6anbels. unb
tpenn es barin anberen Nationen nabe
trmmt ober lie fd1liebli9 gar iiber=
fliieelt, 10 beitdtist ii6 oarin nur
rieber bas eberne NaturseieB bon Der
iiberpiesenben 8raft befien, Der am
meiiten eeeignet lit. Oeutlblanbs
trieeerifde &uitunsen gu WaHer ipie
gu 2onbe iino feline Drpbune fir irs
aenb eineMa6t, iie gelten Der Nbpebr,
iinb nur eesen iol9e Md6te eeribtz
tet. Die tbatfGdli6 Sen Grisben, bic
Selb1ttnterehen unD bic natiirlt6e
Wfa6tentpidluns bes Gei6s bebrp=
Fen. Sir bieie mub bic eiieneepan=
5erte 5ouit bereit iein, benz freunbli9
TDblppQenben Rahbar aber itredt
fid bic 6anb bes Sriebens entseser.
profei1or 6eribep mag nit ieinem
Qrtifel unferen gnglanbbeipunberern
ols leudtenoes2idt erideinen, bas fir
Die MeltperbGltniiie itaatsmdnnif6en
glid bat. DAB er iosar ben popana
Der beutfhldnbiiden @biidten foIpz
nioler unternebmungen in Siibame=
rita in feinen 8etradtungen bineiaz
5iehen fonnte, ldBt feline international
le Weisbeit erit i'm redten 2ibte err
fdeinen. Man barf nun gefpannt fein,
tpie Die anelozameritaniide greHe
biefe uno Gbnltde GreiifTe aus eIeiz
den NuelIen aufnimnt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-24

bon ben arobenD Dampfern unb Gransz
pprtIniffen bierher DerIaben iperben,
nnb baran, baB bic Gefdnsniffe bin
uno ipieber sesen tauien0 gtrdfIinse
onf einmal Su oenGrbarbeiten anf ben
8efeftiaungen binausfenben. Die
Sauptarteit ideint auf Der Sniel Gozs
regibpr ppr iicb gu geben, Die, tpie es
bciBt, bas Gibraltar Der 9bilippinen
perben ion.
Bon 3eit su2eit tauden pieber Sc
riihte auf, .als ob bic Sdpaner, taus
Elm 3riea ausbrd9e, gar niht ods
f9tpieriae @ert unternehmen tpiroen,
oie Ginfabrt in ben 9afen BON Weonlla
gu er3pinsen, fonoern oab tie irgeno@
tpp laaben unh Die syeftung ppn Der
2onbfeite aug einnehmen tpirben.
Wenn man bariiber AUDI ni6ts 9es
niHes fagen tann, ideint es bpd, als
ph bic geb0rben ith au9 alsreihenD
ouf ben Tou zines Mneriffs Don Der
2enbIeite Der porbereitet bdtten. Gs
tpirb fehr piel BON elmer gepaltisen
Msense BON gelpebren eradblt, Die Die
Hesieruns angebIid bereit bdlt, nm
i'm Rptbfaue sic ginasborenen oantt
gu beipaffnen, mas nobl eine febr
sneiidneibiee Mabregel iein ourfte.
9lnbere @eriiate ipihen tpleber BON
beimlidem Maffenfdmueeel Der So
aaner gu er5dblen, bic nit ben berein@
aebrabten Gelpebren bic gtnseborenen
belpaffnen unb auf ibre Seite gu stez
ben fu9en iollen. 9ln beiDen TT pobl
nibt piel Wabres, oenn Die &iiten
iperben iiberoll fharf beipadt; 5elez
tbonz unb Selegrapbenperbinoung lit
iiberaG beraeiteut, unb mod iapieriz
Ger als ods unbemerfte 2anben grober
Meneen bon Maffen hiirfte es fetn,
lie Bel Der lei6ten 8auart Der ginges
5prenenbIttsn auf Die Sauer peritedt
gu balten. Gs 1T na9 alien Ri6tune
gen bin anaunebmen, hab biegeborben
ibr m0alidites thun, um burh eine
ausgebebnte 8efeitiguna Manilas bon,
Der 2unba tpieo on Der Seeieite ber
elmer ueberrumpelune bon bprnheretr
ppraubeuaen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-24

9te ununtertknftiTd Td1est
4uttoer.

Wie in ben Ser. @tdaten miro aud
tn W}erito i'm nd6ften Sabre Elm
Genius poreenommen. ssriiber funber
bort alle flint Sabre Qufnabmen
tatt, fett 1900 aber if bic aebniGbrige
peripbe eingefiibrt, Die mebr 3eit eibt,
oas geiammelte itatiitif9e Material
81 prattif6em Nuben gu perarbeiten.
graf >ent 9ia5 bat iid Der Sa6e
per1pnlth angenommen, tpie ia
toum ettpus BON 8eoeutung in feinem
2onbe seidiebt, Dem er niht ben
Stempel ietnes Willens aufgeoriidt
hdttc - unb 10 barf man eriparten,
baB Bel Der Nufnabme nit be1tntDeliz
der @enauigteit gearbeitet miro, pie
bas beIonbers besbalb piinInenspertb
1T, neil ii9 ausldnbiide unternebz
rungsluit mebr un0 mebr ben meriz
tonifden gobenfddben unb Sc
fddftsgelegenbeiten autpenoet, beren
3enntniB unb 8erehnuna babel bon
grcBer Wi9tiefeit ift. Die Maerifaz
ner friipfen an bas genIusersehniB
Die 9offnune, einen beoeutenben 8ez
bGlferunes5upads perseihnen su
fDnnen, namentlid i'm Stnblid auf 6ie
fiibamerttdnifden Stdaten, be1onbers
8raiilien, bas unter biefen barin an
e.iter STEELE itebt.
8raiilien bate i'm Sabre 1900 Iaut
omtli1em 8eri6t 1871, ,O69 ginz
tpohner, ipGbrenb Merito 1906, ,919
aufipies. Nun 1T Die genfusaufnabz
me in erterem 2dnbe unenbIiG6 biel
f6tpierieer als in bie1em, benn Meriz
70, ipenn aud mod berMltuikmdbig
pielfad milo, ldBt fih bod lei6ter
iiberbliden dls oas rieiig grobe 8raiiz
lien nit feinen auberorbentlinen gntz
fe,nungen unb tpeiten @ebieten, BON
benen biele mod nabe3u terra incpaz
nita iinb tpie gum 8eifpiel Der 1rz
ralb am Mmaapnenitrom, tpo ssnbia=
reritGmme bauIen, bie nit Der gibiGiz
fation MIR felten mod in 8eriibrung
aefomman iinb. g5 lit in her5bat eins
2eiitune, ipenn 8raiilien cine anndz
bernb eelaue Nngabe feiner 8eb0lfes
rung MAIDEN, fann. Merifo bate in
Ser 3eit ppn 1895 Bis 1900 cine be-
trodtlihe 3unabme Der 8ebDlferunq
at beraeihnen, Die aber permutblid eis
rer uneenauen3dblun sr3uz
i6reiben lit. @ollte cine tbatfadlihe
8ermebruna itattgefunben baben 70
ipiirbe Die nd1tiGbrige Nolfssd6lung
ettpd iehsSebn Millionen erreihen.
8raiilien tpiiroe babel INNER nod
porous fein.
Die anberen fiibdmerifanifden
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