davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-16

S. w Be DIS, of Coal City, Ala,
says he struck a perfect mine OF
h alth in DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for they cured him of Liver and Kid.
ney Trouble after 10 years of suffer.
ing. They are the best pills on
earth for Constipation, Malaria,
Headache, Dyspepsia, Debility 25c
Mt all druggists.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-16

LaGrIppe pains that pervade tho
entire system, LaGrippe coughs that
rack and strain, are quickly cured
by Foey's Ho ely and Tar. Is mild
ly laxative, safe and certain in re.
suits. Sold by C.. w. Gee.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-16

The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace
Presbyterian church will give a Mar
tina Washington reception at Mrs. j.
NJ Boles, Tuesday Feb. 22nd, from
to G. Everybody invited.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-16

We please when others fail. Try
us and be pleased. The Elite Press
ing Parlor, Shows & George, Old
phone 401; new phone 800.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-16

You should not fail to come and see
my superb line of cut glass. The best
for the money ever offered-Dr. NJ.
Beskow, Optician.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-16

Excellent patterns in table ware.
the incest Rogers Sllverware Com.
pany makes. Best quality for the low
est price DIR. M. Beskow, optician.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-16

BE sure TO plant the variety Of
shade trees that you win be proud
of when you get old. Barlow can
tell sou ALI about them.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-16

Glasses correctly fitted to the eye,
lenses ground and made while you
walt.--Dr. NJ. Besow, Opticlan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
UNDER THE DISTRICT LAW
NEW MOVE MADE AGAINST
BUCKET SHOP MEN.
Conspiracy Alleged in Indictments
Returned Today Against Mem.
bers of Brokerage Firms.

The Department of Justice took a new
tack" today in its extensive crusade
against the bucket shops. In addition to
the conspiracy charge that was made
against twenty-nine men in the cities of
New York. Jersey City. Baltimore and
Washington last April the department
today lodged a complaint OF a direct vio-
lation OF section s65 CT the District code.
which forbids bucketing or setting up
gaming table in the District.
This direct charge OF operating bucket
shop in the District Is made against the
persons who are said to constitute the
Standard Stock and Grain Company OF
Jersey City.
Four additional persons are expected to
be caught in the dragnet who were not
mentioned in the previous indictments
These are Samuel w. Adler and c. A.
Tillis. known among his associates as
Cat" Tillis of New York, and William
Fox and <. NJ. Browning Of Baltimore.
Two indictments were returned today
charging conspiracy and setting up a
gaming table, against these four men, In
addition to Edward Altemus Of Jersey
City, Louis Celia and Angelo Celia, St
Louis, Mo-: Robert Hall. Samuel Ray
mond, Oscar J. Rappel of Baltimore.
Henry C. Stunt Of Philadelphia and
Henry r. Duryee and Charles Alley Of
All these persons are charged. not only
with entering into a conspiracy to viO-
late the District law against bucket
shops. but also with being actually en-
gagged in the conduct of the brokerage
business run here in the name of Duryee
& Co, at the Evans building. 1t is
claimed the local firm as correspondents
of the Standard Stock and Grain Com
pany was in reality only the agent
of the New Jersey concern in the con-
duct of the business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
AMBITIOUS BLACKSMITH
IN RACE FOR SENATE
Formerly a Cowboy and Toured the
World With Wild West
Show.

,ST. JOSEPH, No, May 23-John r
Breckenridge. the blacksmith who an
nounces himself a candidate for Unite
States senator from Missouri, and who's
petition with the required number OF
names has been filed with the secretary
Of state at Jefferson City. in his early
days followed the TRAIL as a cowboy.
He runs horseshoeing establishment at
the stockyards in South st. Joseph.
While with wild west shows as a rope
and cattle thrOwer Mr. Breckenridge
visited Europe and every part of the
United States. In Brussels ten years
ago he saved the lives of five persons in
a hotel fire, and again. at Jacksonville.
Fla, seven years ago, he rescued two
persons from being suffocated by smoke.
AS farrier in Jerseyville, H., six years
ago, he made a strong race for Congress
as a socialist and labor candidate. Mr..
Breckenridge says he will make a stren-
uous campaign for United States senator,
visiting every county in the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
N. DUKE ILL
TOBACCO TRUST MILLIONAIRE
HAS TYPHOID FEVER.
Contracted Disease Soon After DC.
cupying New Palace at
Durham, N. C.

DURHAM, n. c., May 23.-Benjamin
n. Duke of New York and Durham, one
Of the immensely wealthy men who con-
troll the tobacco trust. has typhoid fever.
His condition is less satisfactory than
yesterday Local physicians diagnosed
Mr.. Dukes disease. The diagnosis mas
been verified by psychologists in the
university laboratory at Chapel Hill and
in Raleigh.
Mr.. Dukes temperature remains at
about 1o4 degrees and the physicians
have been unable to reduce the fever. He
is in his ffty-fourth year. but is remark
ably we'll preserved; nevertheless the
members of his family are alarmed, but
not dcutely, and have called in special
lists
Mr.. Duke came here from New York
three weeks ago, intending to remain
two months. He and his family moved
into their new residence. which, after
George Vanderbilt's Biltmore, is the
f1andsomest in North Carolina. Soon
after entering his new home Mr. Duke
fell ill. Anpther purpose That brought
him was to found large enterprise
here, but, of course, all his plans are
halted by his severe illness.
Benjamin n. Duke is credited with
being one of the eight men. or estates,
who control the enormous tobacco trust
through their ownership of a majority
Of the S4000n,O00 common stock of the
American Tobacco Company. the parent
company. These eight men, or estates,
are James B. Duke, Thomas F. Ryan,
Anthony N. Brady, Benjamin n. Duke.
Col. Oliver II. Payne, the estates of Will
liam L. Elkins of Philadelphia, William
c. Whitney CT New York and Peter A.
B. Widener of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Duke owns q splendid residence in
.Millionaires Row." on upper 9Th ave-
nue., New York. and a country place in
New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23

Jackson, an English authority, who has
written a book about architecture in
Dalmatia. Ito be unsurpassed In Roman
esque or Gothic art, in it's intricacy of
detail and beauty of design" The carv-
ings symbolic the creation, and. curl
ously enough, Eve stands on a lioness
with a lamb in her arms, while Adam
holds a lion by the neck to prevent MIN
from attacking her.
Across the piazza from the cathedral is
an ancient loggia, or open court of JUS
tice. which was common in the Venetian
period, where all lawsuits were tried and
all criminals were judged before their
neighbors. The same architectural au-
thority pronounces it "a perfect example
Of Venetian Gothic and the clock tower
by its side is commended with the same
enthusiasm.
No Building in Thousand Years.
1t is asserted that there has not been
a new building erected in Trau for LOCO
years, and none can be expected in the
immediate future, for every inch of
ground is now covered and none ever
decays, for the architects who designed
and the builders who erected the homes
Of these people built for eternity.
There are many exquisite little facades.
many charming loggias and balconies,
many artistic corner towers. and the
the narrow streets. garlanded with ivy
and other climbing plants, furnish no
end OF subjects for an artists brush.
This makes me wonder why we have not
seen more of Trau and other Dalmatian
scenes in our picture galleries.
We were strolling along a narrow little
street, peeking into dooryards when we
were arrested by glimpse OF one or the
daintiest and most artistic courts l have
ever seen. Michel Naskidoff, our courier.
lao Inv
nunnery of Benedctine sisters and
bravely pulled bell cord that hangs
beside the door. We heard the jingle
inside, and pretty soon a gentle voice,
that came from behind a grated window
high above our heads, asked who we
were and what we wanted.
Naskidoff said that he would like to see
the mother superior and pretty soon a
door that had no outer latch was opened
by some unseen agency within-probably
a cord attached to spring bolt.
We entered a little vestibule whose
neat walls were decorated with pictures
of the saints.
View Forbidden to Man.
There were three chairs at either side
Of the room and opposite the door a
grated window, with double iron bars,
through which Naskidoff endeavored to
persuade the mother superior to let us
see the garden Of the convent. which he
tpd heard is a work of art. She was a
kindly woman, but too conscientious. She
said she would be delighted to give us
the pleasure requested. but such a thing
was unheard of: no man had ever been
admitted to that institution, and it had
stood there for thousand years.
When Naskidoff explained that we were
Americans, and that our entrance need
never be known to the people of Trau,
A. xz-nr, 20 n In
sin, but If we would wait until she could
consult the bishop she would try to per-
suade him to let us in. We knew that
the bishop had gone to the cemetery,
and as we had drive of seventeen miles
before us, we thanked her for her gra-
ciousness and came reluctantly away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23

bar valley is luxuriant in it's fertility and
not only furnishes vegetables for many
other less fortunate places along the
oil and wines in hogsheads to Trieste.
Fiume and Venice. Some of the olive or
chards are very old. The natives rever-
emily point out those that were growing
when Salona was the capital of Dalma-
tia, and its theater and amphitheater, its
arsenal and its castellated walls were de-
Tended by Roman knights before me COM
ing Of the Goths and the Avars. But no
one can tell the age Of an olive tree, and
ing in the garden of Gethsemane at Jeru-
salem are said to be the same that Jesus
saw.
One Modern Structure.
It was refreshing. too. to see a first
class modern cement factory. the only
building less than thousand years old
that we have seen for a week. There
must be building going on somewhere.
because this factory has been running
day and night for a year and even then
is unable to fill its orders. 1t uses long
overhead trolleys to carry the stone from
the quarry to the mills.
The Jadar valley was protected by
thirteen feudal strongholds during Vene-
tain times, when the land, with certain
feudal rights over the peasantry, was
bestowed by the Venetian senate as re-
wards upon mobiles who had served the
state and were willing at their own ex-
pense to undertake the defense of this
coast against all corners. Seven ruined
castles remain and each forms the center
of a prosperous little village surrounded
by olive groves. peach. ag and pome-
granate trees, and gardens that are alive
with grain.
You enter the ancient city of Trau
through a gate over which is large
tablet carved with a representation of
the we'll known lion of Venice wearing a
cheerful smile and holding open the pages
Of book with its paws A tree at least
four feet high. and a healthy-looking
botanical specimen it is, is growing out
Of a crack in the stone beside that book,
and partially conceals the coat-of-arms
Of the Venetian republic. There is a
similar coat-of-arms and lion over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
CITIES OF DALMAT|A
Trau the Oldest Municipality
on the Coast.
OTHERS OF ANCIENT DATE
Spalato Founded in 305, A. D., by
Greek Colony.
BUILDINGS 1000 YEARS OLD
But One Modern Structure Within
Large Area-salona Once
Naval Station.
BUILDINGS 1000 YEARS OIL
BY WILLIAM e. CURTIS.

BY WILLIAM z. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence of The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald
TRAU, Dalmatia. April 20. 1910.
They call Trau the oldest town on the
Dalmatian coast, which, Of course it is
impossible to determine, although it
certainly appears to support that as
serton. 1t is a walled town, said to be
TOO years older than Spalato, which was
founded. as you know. A. D. 3O5. and
was originally colony of Greeks. who
came here in the time of Pericles, in the
golden age Of Greece, and established a
colony. In the courtyard of the monas-
terry of st. Nicolo. is a stone from the
foundation of a venerable building that
bears a Greek inscription of the third
century B. c. Trau can be visited from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
SIGHT OF COMET FATAL.
Two Die in Alabama Upon Beholding
Celestial Wanderer.

TALLADEGA. Ala, May 23.-The ap-
pearance of the comet last evening
caused intense excitement here. Congre-
cations of several churches left their
pews and hundreds of persons stood eX-
cited in the square and gazed at the
celestial visitor.
Miss Ruth Jordan. daughter of farmer
living two miles from here, was called
to the door of her home to see the comet
and Immediately fell dead. physicians as
signing heart failure as the cause. An
unknown negro on the depot platform
was shown the comet and instantly drop
ped dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
ONE BROWNS, FIVE ESCAPE.
Electric Launch Capsizes in the
Ohio River.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 23-The cap
sizing of an electric launch in the Ohio
river here yesterday afternoon resulted
in the loss of one life and the miraculous
escape of five others.
Edward Butke, thirty years old, clerk
in the B. & o. railroad offices, was
drowned, while five companions. none of
whom could swim. managed to stay on
the surface, and were picked up one by
one by sniffs that were put out from both
shores. The launch sank to the bottom
of the river. The cause of the accident
to the vessel is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
LOSS BY FIRE, $500, 900.
Waterman Killed in Destruction of
C. G. Conn Company Plant.

ELKHART. Ind. May 23.-The plant of
the c. G. Conn Company, said to have
been the largest manufacturer OF brass
band instruments in the world. was de-
stroyed by fire last night, entailing
loss of SJO0.000. One Of the night watch
men, Roy Edgerly, was burned to death.
His body was recovered from the ruins
of the building. The amount of the in
surance is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23

DR.. and Mrs. H. Lizard Todd of Salis-
bury, Md, observed the fifty eighth an
niversary Of their wedding Friday. The
only person present who attended their
marriage was their colored woman
servant. who has lived with DR.. Todd
and his wife during the whole period
Of their married life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
Special Guest at Reception.

Most Rev Diomede Falconio, apostolic
delegate. will be the special guest of
Keane Council knights o. Columbus, at
a reception next Thursday evening at
8 o'clock. in the Knights of Columbus
Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23

Mrs. Rebecca w. Hawkins, widow of
DIR. Peter W. Hawkins, died at Laurel
Hill, near La Plata, Md. Friday. She
was sixty nine years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23

George Hill. ninety-fou years old.
died of fractured hip at the home OF
his son. Robert Hill. near Frostburg.
Md, Sunday.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-13
Ghteaac. IL. Oh.

es'eeq o. IL. LII.
HsSf.-rer Marst usr itvah. Dssisy
patsxtsbi.3 3i-t.s1, etraislss 81. .0o--a.7p.
oyriag yatsnts 5efte - :. 10. 0tssisttS a. .6S
- 81. Caters $3.so--S.o6.
0stt sA - Gar Gsssmbsr o5x -
S7e, am eHlub sbs.e; fur Raj 1919 -
l02Xe. am salus 1917; far SuIi s7s-
9St. sm Shlx5 s7sS.
n.lfA,srn. = gar D.,smb.r 4s1.-
lss4r. am edtub 4s11e; iar Tai 81
-sls4e, am e9lus 5ike, fir SuIi 5iss-
62ke. am 5dlub 5lsse.
1afss. - Gar December sl.-3a1.e.
sm 2dllub 32e, fir Mai IS - 35s.e. am
e6Ius sS1ss; iar Suit - - 34ss.c, am
Gh'us 3Ae.
Rssssn. 10. Z 7TLe.
osrhs. - 0xts yattssSsrts 63 - csc,
Ssts Bis dsles NaIlssrts 1l-76e.
Astoamsa. .. Re. D. -. 2521as.
Ns. =. u. 2nx1se.
ftnsibyisamsn - ss.so--s.So yss
Gsntnsr.
Aississmsu.-ss.oo-ls.so per Sent.
nes.
Estysr.. - Sis.25--ls.5o per Dtl.
1lr 3aauar sl7.25 - i7.3s. am Snlub
$3.50, fig Rsi 1855 1890, am
5dolub $3.50.
e4msII sll.7o per 100 sfaxs. -
,slr aopember sIibTI - II.6zt.. an
eAisb sll.so; fir 5snusr $i0.45-lo.5s.
an eAlut $l0.471s; flr Rai ss.97L -
1905, am Shlu6 5000.
Gtsss 4tppenieiten. - asis $1,000
- 1878 per loo Gfuue. Iir Ditober
1l0.6S - i0.75. am stIut $l0.s7<; fur
Sanuar sa.225<-9.i7h. am0dlab s9.22 "a;
fur Uai 3a.iB--9.1c. AM 0bluBSoI6.
S0altsrn. - 5lsst tlIss seitsn. psrs
pa6t. I'll .25-11.80.
Bsttss. - Rsrt astig. GsssnssS 81
3ss. Daiyy 23-37e.
etss. - Nsrst ftetls. 5siI&s ~ -
use pr Dntsas.
4xis. - Assk n..iy. Gsssm 14I.-
l6bs yss 8fuHS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-13

pssttsx ssH Ia NbI. ortss CONNER TsA
1arb0l 85e pc 0alons. Cotton eesb
Del robes Csc. rafnnirtss rs - 76e psr
OaGens. Isrpsntin s3e. Petroleum. Ser,
lection Zoe. Dsto. Rsniudy snb Smbtana
o4e per 0aIoss. Gropx @eisl!s l8e.
&apefa l6c per OalfoHs.
SslA - Dsr Narst th Y1lts. rhio
Htssr 20 - csc, NttisaH unb Gison
6le per Dbt.so $50 gfs.
fsts n ftetts. grima GHy 8 - sLe,
10. Gsxntrp 7s<-71se per pfune.
AoAlen.-Mortt ruhls. goxsltosssru
$3.50. NxB nnb Glad 800, Ranawka
Sta6sobIsR $3.50. Hns xnb sla1 No.
500 pM fonns sbasltefert HaxAlofs
Stk6folIsR e4.O0-4.25, MRtbvaeits ~ 80
per 1snxs abaeltsfsst. Gofs fsfsx 1l--l2e
per On. ataelssfsyt.
66mereiea. - Marit fen. Rlssfaa.
men e7.75-8.50 anf bsn Oslsiis xnb $50
0.1 per Uu. som Store. 1imot6u ts.50--
Is auf BEN 0etstfs uno A4.50-5.00 per
Da. Som Stsrs. DuAwsiien zoe. Jlahs'
|oamen ga. 20 per gu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-13
Sas 8elo Der sruRen Sidter
uno Sentcr

III 3ipdr peniesr ruihtig als t6r 8siit,
immerbtn ober oa. mo IS porhanosn
III, pon grobsr SegHung, Dp es iIlLt,
sutpeilen ppn peinlthem RahtbeiI, uno
oas nidt nur fir ben Weui6sr, ions
bern aud fir isin 0ert. fir bic
WenI6Rit. Sunsft beim 5OidbriseH
Iobsstag Shopenbouers tpuros mt
Re6t oielfah oar1uf bineepieien, oaB
bel isinsr 9eiitss: :nttpidslunq uno is.s
nsm Beien iebr ieine materieqe llnQ6s
bdngigtett mitIprah. Sdopenbaue-
ftummt aus sinem altsn Gan8igsr ga
tri5isrsauis. Turt ben COB ieins5
9aters psrfiig.s sr i6oR 3u gssinn iei'
ner Stubisn iiEsr eiH Yermogen bon
fttpa 10000 W1r., bds oamaIs nas
tiirlih sntipreteno hbbsren Wertb bats
te ais kuts. g tonHte er ais unabs
hdngiger unb ionit unbeifdftigter
Ulann bonn q. biz 30. 2sbensidhr,
iein 5aupiipsrt Die Welt dIs Wiqe
unb 9oritslung" abfaHeH. Grit Damn
ooer. genauer ae'1gt. nahoem er nod
cine a1tmondtjas Reiie ourt, etaIien
unt.rnommen Bate, babilitirte er iid
in Berlin. 1a er MN init benz 8ortrag
Ieiner 2ehre tsir,u Grfols bate uuo
). Y. auf oem 2tnmeloungsbogsn fir
bic WinttrporlsIung 1928 /29 uur flnf
9amsn iteben bate (sineu opfrdtb, eli
nsn Wsdislmat,er. eireu SabndrJt, els
nsn Stailmsiittr Il. einen 5auptmannJ,
10 orbnet. sr iih nid9t .tipa mebr bsm
a.absmilhen 8strtebe unter, ionoer1
sab bic Sahe sinfah auf. Wdrs sr pha
ne 0srm0gsn gepsisn. 10 bate sr isiu
Sduptners dls 0dus> oesr Shuilebs
rer, i'm xittu Falle als QripdtSoSent
a6fafTsn uno ieine 2sbribdtioteit uno
isin S6aFisn 70 sinridten miifsn, 6aB
elm ataoemiides 5ortiommsn m0glih
espsisn more. S0ier5u bate Dor dlIsm
esbort, baB er zines Ieiner 9auptlebeus.
bebiirfniiie, uamlib Die polsmtt oe@
gen oeasI, ban oamals b0dIt erfolareis
den 8srlinsr Croinarius, unterluheu
battle. sur SaslsItirun1 Duroe sr Tt!s
beitimmt ourt Die Gefobrbuns zines
Triii.Is feinss 9srmDsens. oas sr ins
bes sbenIo itrupelos ipie toufmdnniIh
esIhidt rettsts; ieiue Wiuttsr uno Ieine
Shipeiter. bic IN oerlelbsn Gage parsn,
erlis.en oen 9srluit. Snopenbduer lebs
te Damn, uah ben unerquidlititen5lit
termOhsu nit Der gerIinsr alma ma
ter, isin ipsiteres 2eben, nod pole
pitr3is Sabre, ais einiamer pripats
mann in ssrdntfurt q. R. Gr i6rieb
oun bsshalb. neil ,r Is ni1t notbis
bate, perbdliniBmdbis ipsnig. nur
.fpenn iA stipa5 su iassn bate. Rpn
muIia iollte oas Wotip 5ur @elammt.
ousaob. isinsr Werte lauten. 0urh
tluses Wirtbihaften nersrDberte er
fein Werm0sen nod beoeuteno. 8.i Ieie
nem lobe binterlieB er 10000 rbsinis
ite gulben. 1urh feline Shriftsn bat
e 10 gut tpis nihts nfrpieni. Die mtia
fen Der arobsn btuti6en DiGtsr unb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-13
Strabburser Sriei:
StraBbura Gnoe Sept.

2iatbIaue 5age foIsen iih uno ims
mer unpirtlihsr piro gsgeu4bsno bas
Bib Der Stabeu. Dds lit tIar, mas
peridpebsno, mas 9unit. iDas feites
2ano2 2lus siuem 3iebeuoer Geipinit
beben ii4 bic gaEdite on Der 81 unb
Ihsinsn baraus gu erpadIen, pte alts
5rdume. 9uspiihen bIist Der Strete
fen elmer 2ntsrns burh oas rauhenoe
WaTer uno 9dume ftebsn i'm Rebel,
pbantcme oes 6srbitabenbs. Ines
pirb surt, ais oh uus bas Seben sptz
ihen ben Jinssrn entslsttet, tpenn mir
orauben on ben Sandlen sntlong ees
ben, o.ren Waiier lid1tgriin uuo tiibl
bic SbattsnbiIbsr Der Gegenb trdus
leIn. fiber oriansn. suiltsn ben Sauz