davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-02-19

est requirements Of the current mode.
Another hat which 10 in the same
class with that pictured has brim
of equal width all around, q crown Of
medium size with soft top and . fac
ing of the softest shade Of coral pink.
1t depends for decoration upon an o.
trich pompon from which springs .
spray Of long graceful bird Of para
disc feathers, all In shades and tints
of the color in the facing. The brfm
droops a little on all sides and the
pink Of the lining 10 partially yelled
by q border Of black lace which man
ages to stray over the edge OF the
brim, where It seems to be In easy
and irregular festoons.
To some complexions this facing OF
pink Is much more becoming than .
facing Of white. One should expert
ment with color before using II. But
II a doubt disturbs the mind, In Sc
lecting q dress hat. as to the best OF
shapes, It may be set at rest by choos-
ing either Of those described here. OF
{ hers similar to them. They belong
to the ancient and honorable order Of
picture hats" and great artists have
delighted to paint them. even before
Gainsborough's time.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-02-19
PLANTING TREES FOR SHADE
BY J. W. GRIFFIN.

In selecting . list Of trees to plant
Tor shade on your lawn or along the
avenue. make q note Of the character
Of the soil and plant accordingly.
II you are contemplating . homo
in the lowlands. where II 10 damp
and where fogs hang on the better
part Of the morning. cut II out" sell
out. get out, do anything to get out.
and 90 up higher II possible.
Leave the swampy lands to the fogs
and mosquitoes and the fsvers.
Make . note Of the trees that grow
on the hillsides and those that grow
on the hilltops. Pick out those that
hold their foliage longest. also those
whose foliage In healthiest and most
dense.
some advocate spring and some fall
planting OF fruit and forest trees. I
have Il that the following gives good
results:
Where the trees 10 be set out are
larger than two or three-year-old
trees, ] dig hole four feet wide each
way and two feet deep some time dur
Ing the late fall or early winter.
The top soil Ia thrown on one side.
the subsoil on the other.
The combined actions OF the rain.
Pressing and thawinx. produce = good
effect on the soil thrown out. and up
on the sides OF the hole.
The trees to be set out are procured
during the fall and are heeled In .
protected place and are ready 1t any
time they are wanted. A few days
OF sunshine and windy weather In
early spring. put the mounds Of earth.
beside the holes. In fine SHAPE to put
In around the trees.
The trees may be set out two or
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-02-19
Colorado.

About fifty are attending the pros
pectors school at Golden.
Hinsdale county. which belongs to
the San Juan empire. Ia opening the
season with an unusual amount Of de-
velopment.
The Welsh Brothers and Miller
lease on the Atlantic and Pacific on
North Star mountain. Park county, IL
reported to be doing well. A recent
shipment made to the Denver smell.
tiers yielded about $40 to the ton.
The Colorado State School of Mines
has been presented with a splendid
specimen Of the exceedingly rich gold
ore recently discovered at a depth Of
LOO feet In the Smuggler. Union mine
at Telluride. While II is small enough
to be used n q paper weight, II 10 90.
timated that there is at least $50
worth Of free gold In the specimen.
The average saving Of gold values
In the district Ia now lifted TO 80 per
cent. by the operation Of the smelters
"na W '"' hsa' pS's'st SAaestou ~
the two large plants In Colorado City
the Golden Cycle and the Portland.
The IL per cent yet iost--cloae 10 g..
100000 In isit-will be gradually re-
covered as the district plants are more
and more improved.
The report Of the Utah Copper
compnny for the fourth auarter of
1914 makes . remarkable showing In
the face Of the European war. which
has seriously affected the copper
market Of the world. During the
closing three months Of the year the
company produced 20.229.oi2 pounds
Of copper The gross production for
the year was i2i.779.$0i pounds -
against iis.sss.sos pounds for 1913.
The old Antioch property on he
southern slope Of Breece hill. near the
ibcx ground. Lsadvills. and adjoinins
the Monte claim. which II producing .
heavy tonnage Of sold ore. 10 10 BE-
opened up again By company q
Leadvilis men.
Now that the wanakah smsltsr q
ourAy has . capacity Of 500 tons per
day. that company and the ouray
press are tryinG 10 simulate prospect
ing and ore production. Since March
I. 1914. the plant received custom ore
weighing Lass toas, for Which ese.sss
We paid.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-02-19

cause they arc too busy during ths
spring months 10 % required vesk
Whss evsfsrssas ars Dlantsl less
thsy should - thoroughly vatsrs1 anl
. dust mulch emaintainsA sroua1 the
roots until viHtsf ssts II.
u b dimcslt 70 tell ~ he leohs e
he trees WHISTLER thsy survive during
Tie late summer months - 81 =
vsSy o(esa thsy retain tAslr vsr1uso
soms time aftsr thsy ars 1sal
ID the sprins. however. tssse hat
lle turn brown within TIVE q thFos
wssks. Ths bsstss tins 70 plaae svsg.
gfsses. b. b eoS eSiniea. = ~
spsing; anl - - - Fsassa vAy ~
plaatins sAeui1 - sesests1 h un1soo
thsesgh nscsasIty. Ara
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-02-19
Arizona.

During four days l34 men were
added to the mining force OF the Calu-
met 4 Arizona Mining Company In The
Warren district.
While doing assessment work for
Dennis and Hopkins Of Fennsr on
claims In the Providence mountains.
two miners discovered on the surface
near the shaft, ore Of great value.
Boston capitalists have become In.
terested in the possibilities Of the Ton.
to Basin oil fields and will begin op-
erations, according to word received
at Globe from the east by Col. James
A. Fleming. president Of the Tonic
Basin OIL Company.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-02-19
SOME FLOWER NOTES

The asaleas bloom late In winter.
In the south plant sweet peas ant
trim roses.
Make out your lists fol sseds aaA
plants early.
Plants that are not growing nss1
no fertilizers.
Take no chances In fighting insects:
fight 70 exterminate.
Do not shower plants on cloudy
days and keep out Of the sun when
wet.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-02-19

the collar In place and ties In a bow
ut one side. OF course the throat
looks very white by contrast and the
little touch OF black adds tone TO the
waist.
Waists Of this kind are very practt
cal. standing the washinEs that are
necessary to keep them immaculate.
quite AZ well ms waists OF fne cotton
fabrics.
JULIA OorToMIev.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-02-19
PLANT EveRoREe1s EARLY |

The best time 10 plant evergresas
b early In the spring Just whsa the
new season's growth b starting. II b
. mistake 10 plant too early: but II
the planting b delayed until June. the
trees are not apt 70 Do we'll unless
frsessntiy wstsrsd and nslchsd dur.
Ing The summer months.
Some planting b 6oae In August.
bst we Do not bslisvs N insxpsrt
encsd psrsoa ean make bic trees grow
whsn planted - late.
nurseries fsssstatiy ut sst thslf
svssgresas b July Aa1 August bst
more from necessity tAan choles. ~
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-02-19
WGSTGNN
MINING NEWS
IN OAIIP
IN . u I Z 2

prses o. Mstais.
Bar silver. AsH cents.
Lead. per 100 pounds. New York.
e3.7503.S6.
spelter. per 100 pounds. st. Louis.
es.o0GSl0.
Copper. casting brand. 114.250
LACE.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-02-19

Have you seen the new nlet lace
lamp shadcs'
They are beautiful. They are run
with colored threads and edged with
fringe Of the same colors.
One for . large lamp IL made OF
white nlct run with various dull
shades Of blue. There 10 . pattern Of
Erifiins and somewhat conventional.
lied rose trees In pots and tho edso
10 finished With shaded blue fringe.
The shade II mounted over yellow
silk. and tho effect Of the light shin
ing through the yellow and then the
blue 10 delightful. The shade costs
about fifteen dollars.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-02-19

india rubber. II IL believed. was used
for the Arst time - IN eraser In if7o.
u was. however. many yesrs later -
sors Il was PIT In general uss. Prior
10 this. pieces Of besal were ussl foe
srasing purposes.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-02-19
oealR
Dressed Poultry.
q Y Q rArIo n .

7 y SeII1nB FTIceb.
standard Colorado. net ......... ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
I'll AM COMING" y
y SAYS EZRA POUND

ton: 81 an wholly skeptica about anything
doing me any good, save job or pension or
an income, none of which am in the least
likely to receive until l renounce American
citizenship and become British subject, which
l am not I'm the least likely to 90, now or at
any time
Pound is a Philadelphia. Never did so
peaceful town send forth such a tornado in
the guise, of human being. While here he
was constantly at war with some gentleman
or other of the academic fraternity. Mention
his name at one of the polite gatherings OF the
Poetry Society Of America and you will be
gently conducted TO near exit Dare 70
breathe praise over poem Of his and some
reviewer or colyumist will show you an arched
brow. At present, he is playing windmill TO
James Stephens's Don Quixote; Stephens is
the Irishman who introduced US to Here Are
Ladies'" And Ezra is not gracious wind
mill; his fanges cut. And the Egoist Folk
that group OF young Englshmen and Ameri-
cans who were recently joined by May Sim
clair, of "The Divine Fire" fame, and who
stand behind the guns OF imagism, are hitting
at him. Pound was at one time the leader OF
that group which is to-day one of the potent
influences in literature, but he has not been
forgiven for his adventure into vorticism.
which he and Wyndham Lewis, the artist,
started
BLAST is their organ OF expression, and il
you have ever seen BLAST you are, if you
are of pink tea turn now intrenched behind
some fortihcation against similar experience.
BLAST, you say. is diabolcal; BLAST should
be suppressed; it is outrageous; it leaves no
citadel standing; it respects nothing, not even
Shakespeare. But BLAST does respect some
thmg-the work that il is trying TO do, the
exploitation of dangerous ism, vorticism, anC
the work of this and that worthy who has the
courage to be or to try and be himself, not
some other.
Here are some Of the Outrageous" bits per-
petrated by Pound in BLAST Under the
title, The New Cake of Soap" he sings:
"Lo, how it CLEANS and gstens in the sun
Like the cheek OF Chesterton"
This is "L'Art":
Green arsenic smeared on an egg-white CLOTH
Crushed strawberries Come, let us feast our
eyes"
For definition of vorticism one must 60 to
Pound himself who explains il in this wise:
The vortex is the point of maximum energy;
il represents. in mechanics, the greatest eff
cheney use the words greatest efficiency In
the precise sense-as they would be used in a
textbook of mechanics. You may think of man
as that toward which perception moves. You
may think of him as the toy Of Circumstance,
as the plastic substance receiving impressions.
Or you may think of him as directing certain
fluid force against circumstance. as conceiving
instead Of merely observing and rejecting.
The vorticist relies on this aone--on the pri-
mary pigment of his art-nothing else"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

he was born on the ocean," There have been
other instances where noted Americans OF the
artistic persuasion departed for all time from
these shores, notably Lafcadio Hearn, who
settled in Japan. Edward Carpenter is another.
He lives in rural England. The most extreme
exception to the rule-one must find ones APP
probation abroad-is Walt Whitman. He did
not even travel so far as to cross the pond.
Recently. in one of the many attacks d.
rected at him, Ezra Pound was credited with
a desire Of following the course of Henry
James. charge that sounds plausible in the
light of the young poets acknowledged admi-
ration for the distinguished gentleman But
Pound has emphatieally denied the implica-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

Bakst engravings, and I copied the following
sentence from the introduction:
The wonderful series Of stage settings that
Leon Bakst has given to the world owe a great
deal of their fascination to the stage blending
Of rich and sensuous beauty with a note of
something sinister and almost menacing. From
the first acclaimed master of harmony Of
line and color in movement
There" said Bakst. 1T is in line as we'll
as in color that make my emotions. In 'Tha-
mar, in 'Narcissus,' in Antar,' l sought to
bring out in the costumes the plastic ideas
which correspond to ideas in literature. 1t is
in the lines Of the costume itself as we'll as in
the decoration and ornaments put on it that
l carry out that unity of line which the critic
Alexandra speaks about. Sometimes l bring
out the purely mystic in the stage setting as
in dAnnunzio's st. Sebastien' which l pro-
duced last year Because the subject matter
was essentially Christian, l used the cross in
a thousand variations, for the basis of my lin
ear ornamentaton not only disguised and hid
den in the costumes and accessories and orna-
ments in the beautiful play Of dAnnunzio, but
even in the lines of the landscape and build
ings of the scenery. My method is generally
to take simple motif and vary it indefinitely,
so as to create a harmony of color and line"
And in these words this master artist in the
INSTALLATION of emotion and color explained
his work, explained the love Of life, the pain,
the icy, the sad beauty of an art that is essen
tally Slavic. Yet the man himself suggested
none of the bizarre, detached things he has
created. Locking like broker on Change,
but with the artists kindness in his eyes, the
good nature overlooked in a little suppressed
chuckle that caught in his throat, he babe me
gocdby at the head of the white flight Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

"But the restless Russian soul did not stop
here. The entire form of the ballet may be
looked at on the design of picture but to
stop there would be to let the ballet remain
a superficial art a younger brother of the
other arts. For a long time the idea came to
me to render the ballet equal in importance
to the other arts. That is l felt that it could
hold within it the thoughts and feelings which
trouble our soul and which we express in
the other arts. Last year l attempted to put
the idea into practice, in arranging the ballet
of Joseph where the subjects were mostly
mystical. This attempt and especially as it
was interpretation Miassine came out
frankly with the idea that the ballet should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

h. something entirely mystic-made me feel
sure that a step still further can DC mace III
the art of choregraphy and that 1t could at
last be placed on par with painting music
and literature.
81 cannot talk Of the ballet OF the future l
"a, only talk of what has been done already
bur i. seems to me that this Biblical story
Of Joseph. played with frankness and ieehng'
showed it TO be the precursor OF ne" ten
dency. My idea in this ballet was 10 oppose
N. purity and severity of Joseph with the
onul.nc. and vouptuousness OF the pagan
lid around him. Often sought to put the
lines and colors of Joseph and Pohphar wiie IN
the sands and simple lines OF the oesef'' a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

there are reds which assassinate. There is
hin. which Can be the color of St. Made
lene and there is blue OF Messaiina. Inc
painter who knows how to make use OF this'
the director Of the orchestra who can with one
movement OF his baton put all this in notion
without crossing them, who can let flow the
thousand tones from the end OF his stick
without making mistake. can draw from the
spectator the exact emotion which he wants
him to feel"
But is i, by color alone that you create emo
.ion?" | asked.
Il will answer you by first showing you
what Arsene Alexandra said of me-" He took
down a handsome volume OF a collection Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

times opposed them to the mad luxury that
surrounded them by the use of rich and sump-
tuous stuffs and in the sharp and striking
tones which lie in color.
Il nave often noticed that in each color OF
the prism there exists a graduation which some
times expresses frankness and chastity, some
times seusuaty and even bestiality sometimes
pride, sometimes despair. This can be felt and
given over to the public by the effect one
makes of the various standings. That is what
| tried to do in Scheherazade. Against lu
gubrious green l put blue full Of despair.
paradoxica as it may seem.
There are reds which are triumphal and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
By Rose StrunSky

Paris, July 2o.
nNT BAKST?" the concierge repeated
WI after me. Take staircase B, the
second story, at the red door.
of course" I said to myself, "a red door
How else" vision Of small wooden door
washed over with thick red paint, like the
tables and chairs of futurist artists, rose be-
fore me as ! went through the court to stair
case B. ! forgot that Leon Bakst would
care about texture as much as color.
On the second floor l came upon large
double door. covered with dark red morocco
leather. / was disappointed in its propriety,
yet j, was hosptsble and somehow it struck
me that it was as a door should be- Not
knob was TO be seen and / felt / had but to
touch one Of the portals with my finger 70
make it fly open / touched little brass bell
instead Sure enough the door Immediately
swung open and TO my surprise light Chinese
glass bells began 10 play. Not person was
sight Just fight of white stairs before
me, and japanese prints mounting up on the
wall Here laughed. The bizarre had come
last! But no, the tinkle was pleasant ana
oed away just before it became too obvious
matter Of fact maid appeared suddenly at
me head OF the stairs, said was expected and
sshered me into a large studio looking much
more like study, with desks and chairs. than
IN. room of painter. except that mannikin
IN Chinese robe stood on pedestal.
soon another door opened and very bust
"''shke gentleman, little portly, dressed in
oisek and white checked suit, walked in.
nssin was disappointed. But no, the hair
4 burned like fire. AS the light from the sky
sn' struck it as he passed it seemed TO
"' mat had never seen such redness in all
ny NE Was ii painted Was il perruque7
on out Of the Light the neatly brushed down
'soked almost auburn and again ordinary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
By Alfred Kreymborg

THIRST it was James Mcneil Whistler
u then Henry James, and now it is Ezra
Il Pound. Whistler sailed from America
and made London his home; James and Pound
have done the same But only the distin-
guished American novelist completely re-
nounced his native land by becoming Brit
ish citizen True, our Japanese son carried
his anti-Americanism so far as to claim that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

The above is Mr. Bqksts note uouching
for the correctness of the Interview, and
a translation Of ,chich follotos:
I highly commend the interVietc
Witk me By Miss Str1uasky, achO has
faithfully reproduced my thoughts
and words LEON BAKST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

Paris, July z9.
KAT BAKST?" the concierge repeated
WI after me- Take staircase B, the
second story, at the red door
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-25
@ c / + II a d t.
Sricbc altf Grocn ,.nS ben @scniden
Cit @Dblgefallcn.

8ieber lit es erldicnclt, oas lieb-
lidbe Sidtfelt, bas Set ser 8interlonz
ne%illpenpe, ba5 ldpl1 BON llniere1 GER
maniidcn @orpdtern, Sic in benn NIT
bidten 8dlbern bebecften bcutieen
gertldlanb baltltcnb ols hpbcs sselt
9efetert lplrbe. Sem Same @eibz
nadt beutet 1a auf Die 8ip0lf u@eibez
l1adte" (ppm 25. 9e5ember bis CUNT
IS. Sal,ltar, pber lnen11 n1al1 Sic stdd)te
red]1en lpil, BON. "a. 9e5cmber bis
5ll1m s. Sanltar) Der alten @ermane1
bin, ipie altd) Oas gnferltebul1gsfclt
|Glterl1, Sen Mameu BON Sem altgcrmaz.
nild)en S%riibiabrSfeit, bem gl1feritebn
Der 9fatllr l1aeb Tangent @interidlafe,
bas Ser Sriiblings : @6ttin .Gltara",
geipcibt ipar, crbalten fat. Mllh i'm
rDnnilden 9teid lpl1rbe Sic Seicr ser
8interlpl1l1elMpenbe, sur 3cit, in Ser
bic @ebrrt bes 9rpben iiioil1en Gcfprz
matprs ltattgefl1nben baben ina, eifrig
gepflegt.
Na11cl1tl1d) purd] Den @eDcime
fultuS bes sp%nnengottes 01ptbras, scr
na6 sen aricgel1 eegen Mitbribates,
Den aDnig bon Gpntus, ne1e Ser
breitnng gcfunbel1 bate. Gs lit baber
natilrlid ltl1b erflarlid, boB Sic Belt
Der @cbrrt bc5 nel1en @pttes, bc5
@ottmeniden, oes Meiiias (bes @ci@
lanbes), bes Belalbtcn (Gbriltps) atf
Die 3eit SET @cbnrt pes neuen 2id)tes
Ger alljdbrliden 8iebergeburt ser iii
Miptbras perfDrpertcn Come, pcrz
lc9t ipurbe.
8nnberid6i;n lll1b ~bphppctii6 lit Sic
6riitliGc Sage ppn Ser ufrpben 8ptz
idaft" (9riediid @l1angelior, bn6cr
Gpangelium) Sic gnscl Sen @irten altf
bem Selbe perfiinbeten: vSiebe, ib
p%erfiinbige glth frpbe 8ptldaft, berus
gll1 lit bcutc ser u5eilano" %eebprelL
ber uMcliias", ser gpbn 9apios.
(3aler Sic Observation-Disclosures
Scr @erfaI1cr ser Gpangelielt,
pen Gtammballm ser Ml1ria lttb So
iepbs auf be,1 aDni9gnpib 5%nriid6ufiib@
re,1). l1nb bon Sen gngels Clipper tDnte
our Seier bes erpBen grci9nilles
uSriebe auf grben mo sen Menldet,
cin 8pbl9cfallen" ipie 9ufbcr frei
ii6crlcbt bat, pocr lpie es in lpDrtlt6ez
rer lleberlcenng lautct: vnnb alien
Menldcn, Sic reines @er5cns iinb."
9us uSricbe nllf Groen uno Sen
Menldbel1 ein @pblgefullcn" lit bus
8cibnadtslpprt Scr %9elammtcl1 Gbriz
ltcnbcit gciporpclr, ieit Scr llr5eit biz
altf Den beltieen Sn9.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-25

Mn einem @onntag bsg
Sabre5 1888 stng in Netp 8larus,
Wis, Der palnals 20 Sabre alte ;5az
bian @treiff auf Sic Wulfsiago llno
oo er nift lpieoertam lno oa al,d)
allies 5ud9en 11uh inn pergeblih blieb,
gloubte nan, bob er elnem HuaeI
Mnlfe, Die Damols Bic llmgebuna ppn
gfep Glarus uniider mad}ten, gum
Spfer 9efullen mar. SeBt, racp 80
Sabren, bot Ii9 Der damn pieber ee=
melpet lno 5ipor fano CT iih, in poaz
tpr1naen er1hppftem Sultanb Ii. nit ge=
1torten Sinnen, bel einem sSarmer bel
Stpdton, Su., elm. yBie er1abren
tperoen tonnte, bate Ser damn 3ulsbt
jahrelan9 bel einem GARNER il. 1iioz
liaen Slinois seorbeitet, lpurpe ppn
olelem ober, ou er nun 5u alt uno
1dipaa sepornen lit, at Die 2uft ge=
teBt. gr ertnnerte iif) nun leiner
geripannten in Nep @larlls. 0ieie
boben psnm au9 gleid @aritte getarr,
Den alien Wlonm nod ieiner 9eimat
bolen 81 lollen, ND er, ba feline Ser
lpanoten 1lh alle in suten Yerbalt-
nii1en %beftnoen, einen iprsenlnisn 2e=
%bensabenO baben oiirfte.
" uitralien l6eint einen ll1lerz
1hppfllhen 8orrat bon Mormor al
bellgen, Der bort neben Dem ipeiBsn
in 4nislerlci 5arben sefunoen miro.
Sn Suottrpl be1tebt cine sebn
M}eilen lanae elettrilbe 8abn, Die bfi
elmer Stetsun9 bon 60 allf 100 SUP
nur bur6 Nobdiipn betrieben miro.
SIN Sabre 1866 bate Ser Ser
500 p. Gutenberg aus ieinem Berg,
barre9al" 379 Marf, 1914 aber L.
s5o,406.lS mart miibsloles Giutomz
men.