davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-12-15

incommunicable to man. The sheep of our
country have just passed through a great cpl
demic of smallpox" 1t had all the PECULIAR
ties of the smallpox in man, but it was not
capable of extension to man. At the present
moment, a more trightful scourge is visiting our
COWS, dryIy bat one of the great sources Of the
food of our infant population, and rendering
scarce the animal food so necessary to the
health and strength of the working man. This
disease is not new it is the Steppe murrain of
Siberia, where it seems permanently to exist.
1t is we'll known in Europe. Germany stands
in constant fear of it, and by her excellent
quarantine arrangements has for years stopped
its Introduction into the rest of Europe. 1t has
at last escaped her vigilance, and a cargo of
affected beasts having found their way to Great
Britain, our heards have been already more
tIAn decimated by its visitation. There is no
mystery about this disease. Warning voices
have not been wanting on this matter, and we
are especially indebted to Professor Gamgee
for having pointed out years ago the danger
we were mourning in not taking steps for the pre-
y%eniion Of the Introduction of this terrible disease.
, 1865-12-15
(To be c~ontinued.)

IN the period between the 23rd probably
| between the 9th October and the 18th
November this year, very considerable
thetts have been committed in the dwell
ing of Harry Rainals Esqr., British Con-
sui, at Estate Golden Rock in this district.
From the extent Of the thefts, and the weight
of some of the stolen articles there can be
little doubt but that one or more accom-
plices are implicated.
The stolen goods, as far as ascertained,
are as follows, viz
10 pair Of large fine Sheets.
6 fine PilIoW-Cases.
3 new rough Bathing Towels,
6 fine large Table Cloths.
1-do.-smaller-do.-
s fine Napkins
3 Tray Cloths.
/ Tea Table Cloth.
s D'OyIeys.
2 small Chinese Cups with lids
4 large and Saucers.
II large and 1 small knives with
Ivory handles.
2 Tumhlers and 4 Wine Glasses.
large Tin Box, with lock and key
full of wearing Apparel.
| piece of new watered Black Silk.
/ new light brown Silk dress-trim-
med with narrow black Velvet.
- pair new Balbriggan Stockings,
Cambria handkerchief, with en-
broidery and Valenciennes lace,
valued about Ten-Pounds Sterling.
White Morning Dress-with Cape
OF Mantilla and with embroidery
all round the front = round the
neck and Wrists, and round the
Mantilla.
10 Night Dresses, with embroidery
round the neck - in front and
round the wristbands.
1 very large Brussels Lace Veil, and
other black and white lace.
and numerous other articles which cannot
he snecifed
, 1865-12-15
A REWARD OF
One Hundred Dol
lars

IS offered Tor such Information concerning
the above thefts and in particular for the
discovery of the stolen Goods, among
which several are of a quality calculated
to attract attention, as may lead to the
conviction of the guilty parties.
The articles of clothing are marked
partly R. partly S. r. and partly Fl. r.
Christiansted's Police Office 18th De-
cember 1866.
ia. Stakemann.
, 1865-03-21

OouNIhCtu, llal Iley were not In receipt
of $500. 1t was therefore, and as com
plants had been made in the Colonial
Council of the gteat iucorrectness of the
list, considered necessary to cmbody
other rules in the new Colonial Law
in this respect, and these are based
on the enactmenls given for the Mother
country for the framing Of lists Of per-
sons eligible to the one chamber Of
the Diet, the Landsthing, and of
voters for the Imperial Council. Ac-
cordlng to these rules no person
whose qualification rests on his having
had the requisite income will be entered
on the lists, unless he announces hat he
has this income and demands in conSe-
quencc thereof to be entered on the lists.
No one who has neglected to do this
can now in any manner feel disappointed
at not finding his name on the lists, while
the Elective Board will by means of these
announcements be able to guard against
omissions, and will in most cases have q
guide in deciding whether the individual
is really in receipt of the requisite income.
But it is far from being the case, that an
unnecessary scrutiny of individuals pri-
vate pPCuuiary circumstances is hereby
established. The printed Instructions for
the guidance Of electors in drawing up
reports Of franchise are by no means
more cXacting than the corresponding
Instructions in the M~olhcrcountrv, but
they are rather less eXacting, aud IN ) s
of the said Instructions it is expressly
stated, that it is q matter of course that
10 one is compelled to follow the forms
or schedules there given, provided he
in any other manner can satisfactorily
comply with the stjpulatiors contained
in the Colonial Law. The Tidcude itself
has in an article in No. 104 for 1868 di-
rccted the attention Of the Public TO this.
When am individual has in due time hand
ed in a written request TO be entered on
The List, stating that he is in receipt of q
yearly income of $500, and the Elective
Board finds no reason to doubt the cor
RICHNESS of this statement, no further elu-
citations will be required Of him, nor
will any further questions be raised.
Where, on the other hand, the Board finds
reason to doubt the correctness Of an in
diyiduai's statement, he will be called
on to produce further calculations in that
respect; and it will of course rest with
the individual himself, whether he will
come forward with the calculations thus
required, or whether he will at once de-
clare that he prefers r~enouncing his right
Of franchise rather than producing the
calculations. From this it will be seen,
that the new rules could by no means
form any motive whatever for persons TO
forego claiming the franchise, except for
those individuals who have good reason
to expect, that the Elective Board will
not be satisfied with their bare statement,
and who in that case either will not, or
can not produce the requisite proofs for
the correctness of their statement; but
that persons in circumstance of such o
doubtful nature prefer foregoing the right
of voting, can scarcely be looked on as
any evil consequence of the new rules
on the contrary the admittance Of such
individuals on the lists is just what has
led to complaints.
, 1865-03-21

f eGis9n - oo years ol age or CIat ne I"S
Ln'eu -" ST"O ~ one o. the OoohciIs III 'ne
S''P"1"'ei "u,Io7I OF years, or 'ha' ne -
4I oil0Ia'' l"'S cla0Se o the Co.onIaL
ga" co!I'SPo"uS PleclStiy win 81 q
(ne O!1ln2"ee concerning the BnrSnef
Co"1clS oaleo 9In OF way 1902 "hlcA
, ~ 1le o''lGIaI TRANSLATE" or inc OfHI-
"a'C0 io's nus; '1hoSe "ae nave OeeN
eIr!'S" "I'I receive d MIi'Ien co0oNlua'-
o"I'oI o. '"eI' eIeclio0 rom '"1 oIftcloE'
WHY a. C5S '"'"t I'a,e mas 70 IeToIt t"e
IGSu!t u tIle eIec'lo" 10 'IIe superior Au-
,"oIlly. II VIC person eie0leu WISHES 10
o0 eAe'' P''o' C"G Duf8nef OoU"c'I VIII
nave 70 oecI"e Wat(Ier me cause assign
Gu cal oe cooS''eIe9 s3IIIcIen'' Any per-
son having a'taIn2d me age o. o0 years.
~ VINO ~ tne IaSC . years mas oeen mem
Der OF I'C buf8,hef Council and oi'clafed
as Socn 'or at I'"s5 5 years. mas a rent
10 dec'lae TO accept the election The
same IS a9Pic""Ie 10 all po''I' iooeiion-
ares, no one mas ever expressed a
ooUoI OF 5nIE ) ha',uS gwen oiioia's =
P'a'' ana "Is''"cl fIsht 70 deo'Ioe accept
i"@ elecI'oh' II W0uId De erroneous,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-15
Ornnges in the Azores.

Nowhere are oranges more important than
in the Azores. The islanders live on them,
both directly as food, and indirectly as a
profitable industry. Just as i'm other parts
Of the world Il mans wealth IS reckoned by
the number Of sheep, cattle or horses which
he can call his own, so here the orange-tTees
form the unit, or value You do not say
such a man Is worth so many thousand
pounds, but that be has a quinta containing
so many trees. High and low, rich and
poor, alike derive their income from ranges.
Whether it be good or evil, the population
are certainly not s. divorced from the soil IN
the Azores, for while the proprietor has his
thousand or fifteen hundred stems, the pea
SAINT ~TeIOices in the " tints that Gid the
greenes. bough, upon his dozen or half-doZen
trees. During the year, when the orange
trees are Welding no fruit, maize or beans
are grown between their racks, but seldom
afterwards, unless the owners be very poor
or very greedy. The islanders devote their
whole time, thought and energies 10 the
cultivation of the orange, and watch over
the trees with great care and anxiety, to pre-
serve them from the violence of the elements
or from the rlvages of that destructive insect,
the coccuS. The crop IS generally bought
by merchants before ii has reached maturity,
mad there are professional valuerS who have
attained great precision in calculating the
product of each tree. After the bargain is
made, however, the weather or the insects
may play sad havoc with the quinta, and
cause heavy loss to the purchaser. The
well-known St, Michael oranges, so much
esteemed. come from the largest OF the
Azores, which, upon an area of two hun
dred and twentv-nine miles, yields annually
oranges TO the value of about four hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, and to the num-
Der Of nearly three millions. \ seventh of
this quantity Is usually consumed by the in
habitants. the rest exported.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-15

The INVENTOR OF THE SEwING-AiACHINE.
The history of the inventor Of the sewing
machine. says the London Builder, is a most
curious and interesting one. The name of
this man IS Elias Howe. He was a me-
chanic of New York. Not succeeding well
with this effort of ingenuity IN America, he
came to England, and sold his patent right
in this country to Mr.. Thomas, of Cheap
side, for Sl,2J0. Mr.. Thomas, some time
later, paid $4,000 to a person who made
an improvement in the feeding apparatus.
Howe was engaged TO Mr.. Thomas at a sal
airy of Sl5 a week, to adapt the machine TO
the sta~y-making trade. About this time the
inventor had fallen into such extreme poverty
that his family were destitute OF the necessa-
ries of life but, fortunately, he had not
disposed of his patent rights in America.
To that country he returned, and IL is stated
that the royalty which he now reaps from
nome sale and for expectation amounts to
$3.50, 900 a year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-15

Britain was estimated al SlO,45O,OOO 600.
The property Of the loyal States in that year
was estimated at SI3 395, OJO 600. That
years products In Great Britain amounted
70 II. .OOO, 900. Those Of the loyal
States for the same year We're 13,JOO,OOO,-
900. This comparison gives us Americans
the advantage over our pushing cousins in
England of 30 per cent. in population, -
per cent. ia property, and 10 per cent. IN
annual products. Good as British consols."
On 2 That financial figure Of speech IS com
ing TO be modified somewhat. The world
viii ~by-and-by say as good as United States
bonds"
Another satisfactory little contrast. The
British Ministry was obliged 10 resort I'M
menseIy TO compulsory contributions from
the people of Great Britain, TO carry on the
struggle against the French. Sixty-three
per cent. of their war expenditure was de-
rived from taxation. Regard the voluntary
contributions of the Americans to their war
for democracy and republicanism. Here,
within a few days of the fifth year Of a war.
compared with which British wars have been
but election riots, see how the people sub
scribe to the so and 500 issues of the
Governments twelfth loan-the laborng
people-who furnish the armies of the
United States with soldiers while furnishing
its Treasury with money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-15
The United States can Garry Il Bigger
War Debt than England
IFroa ths View York Tribune. April sal


How England carried her war debt of
1916, and how she grew rich under It's bur-
dens, and richer and richer, till she is the
richest country in the Old world, all men
know. That debt, inscribed in our exchequer
books. was nominally S916,O0 O,OO0. The
New World has forgotten that, in the twenty
two years of her wars with France, England
expended upon her armies. her navy and her
Continental subsidies, S5,411, 600, 900, de-
rived from taxation. Her war debt should.
Of course, be charged with this amount, and
then it would have stood the s]tupendous col
umn in national finance of S6,3S1 100000
more than three times as vast as our own
war debt, just at the end of the rebellion.
In 1916, one year after the peace treaty OF
Paris. when the British debt had attained It's
maximum. the population of Great Britain
was 19, 900, 900. In 1864 the population of
the loyal States of America was 2~o,OOO,OOO
L. 1854 the yalue of the property of Great
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-15
EDUCATION OF THE RUSSIAN P~EAsANrRY.-

EDUCATION OF THE RUSSIAN PEAsANTRY.-
The Russian Government, as a consequence
of the emancipation of the peasants. has Just
taken measures for the diffusion of iDstruc-
ton among the agricultural population. An
additional budget of -four hundred and fifty
thousand roubles for the year 1865 has been
decreed, so that the budget Of public inStruc-
ton now amounts to about one million three
hundred thousand roubles. This supple
mentary budget provides for the founding of
village schools, of eleven new gvmnasia,
tcolleges,l for the purchase Of books, paper,
&c, for the poorer peasants, for supplement
tary payment to schoolmasters and professors,
for the purchase of scientific instruments, for
the establishment of laboratories and mu-
seums.f for the reorganization Of the Univer-
sity of Warsaw, for the foundation OF a poll
ytechnic school, and for other schools for
teaching agriculture and horticulture.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-15

DEcADENcE OF THE MAoRL.-Some few
months since the Government issued ~iDstruc-
tons for a native census in the friendly dis
tricts. The returns are yet incomplete, but
are promised to be ready for next session.
The few however that have been received
tell but one tale, and the ratio of the sexes
of the present and rising generation may
be as 100 men, Il women, and 80 children
under ID. E., % of the rising generation
to replace 175 adults. This can only end
in one way, and, as has been often predicted,
we shall look IN vain for a Maori 50 years
hence. The above is a high average, both
of women and children. At Waikiki. near
Auckland, the actual numbers are 10 men,
10 women, and 80 children. In the Wal
rarapa, near Wellington, the nominal return,
accurate to a soul, gives $40 men, 23S wo-
men, l5S7 adults,) and 256 children. This
| should think likely TO be one of the most
favorable returns.-Nev Zealand Letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-15
NOTICE..

THNHE UNDERSIGNED. o DESIRING
n TO abandon his profession. and believing that an English
School is r necessity at the present time in Honolulu hereby
gives notice Of his intention % establish such a School. in Au-
gust or September next, provided sufficient encouragement IS
afforded.
Miss Alexander has consented to take charge OF a Primary
Department.
Parents and guardians desiring to patronize such a School,
~il confer 3 favor by leaving their names at the Office Of thls
psper. or with the undersigned.
47I3u ". p. ECRwI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-15

GEN. JAcKsoN's Moro" Think before
you act, but when the time for action comes,
stop thinking" This is the true doctrine.
Many men fail in life and 60 down TO the
grave with hopes blasted and prospects Of
happiness unrealized, because they did not
adopt this and act upon this motto. Nothing
so prepares a man for action as thought
but nothing so units a man for action in the
curse of action. Better by far adopt some
course and pursue it energetically, even
though it may not be the best. than to keep
continually thinking without action. GO
ahead ought 10 be printed in every young
mans hat and read until il becomes a part
Of his nature, until he can act upon his own
judgment, and not be turned from his course
by every wind of interested advice. In con-
cluslon we would say, Think before you
act, but when the time for action comes, stop
thinking"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-15
Grand total Observation-Disclosures.

Total subscriptions for February
" /" " March .........G
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-15

NEW REAM CUEESE
White Macaroni and Eermicelli
Soda, Water, Wine and Oyster Crackers
Lewis, Underwood's and Cuttings Tomato
Ketchup
Green Corn and Peas in 2 and l ID tins
Fresh Almonds
California Pilot Bread
India Curry Powder
Fresh HOLSTERS in . and l ID tins
English Assorted Sauces
Boxes California Herrings
Fresh Asparagus in > ID tins
Horace Billings Sugar Cured Hams
California Bacon
Coarse Homonv
Fresh Buoi,wheat Flour
Fresh Wheat Meal, California;
Fresh Cranberries. (Oregon)
Pecan Nuts
Maple Sugar
Assorted Table Fruits, (California)
Little Neck Quahaugs
Smoked Beef
Smoked Salmon
Fresh Layer Raisins in hlf and Or boxes
Preserved Fruits in glass
Stuffed Olives
II Lib Tins Prunes
- Gallon Kegs French Olives
Golden Gate Extra Flour.
FOR SALE BY
A'1ln 4. u. C48cXVRIEHT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-15
NOTICE.

~
& NEW DASHA AE ASSOCTATION has
"A recently been organized in Honolulu, for the purpose Of
promoting TOTAL ABSTINENCE FROM ALL THAT IN
TOAiCATES, and forming whose special
duty II shall be 70 assist members Of the Association Whn may
be in distress, or in need Of employment, and to use all suitable
means to advance the interest AMI welfare Of Brother Dashaways.
This Society Is now in successful operation, and regular
meetings are held EVERY SATCRDA EVENING, az -
O'Clock, AT the Nestry Room uf the Bethel Church, on hing
STREET. We invit: ALL 20 come 70 our meetings. learn foi
yourselves what We are doing, and what we propose 20 do, and
hand IN your names tT membership.
:" Men who drink from glasses email,
Nen who do not drink a. all.
Help US all us here our call
JOIN II D~ASHANAYS."
Honolulu, june 10, 1865. 4T33D
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-03

o. Gearb = S. auapp, s. @&uis. o. Gsctus, Ser
mann unb &dbt.
10. Warb - 9. 3. aebier, 6. Sotbmauu, 3, Set, @
Semmeter unb Dr. Wiubpart.
III. @a1b &c. &nate, BLUM unb Gdbarbt.
IL. @aro - Wolff, u. Bfeiffer unt Briud.
13. Warb - GrieoeL 8Gde, Or. SGtins, ". gscrb'
IA, WarS gteiG, QepDste, RSbsL Gselba& uni
erre5e. ss
Is. GBurb - CHARLES @piIter, 8. Gleif&uaun, 3.
Citing r, ST g. Serolo, $. Born, $. &nefeIp uni SiIb.
.16. Wars - 8. Sreuntg, 6. BePuet, u. DcrsutP,
II. parO S. wsbsr, 8. @Ss, 8suu, simmer, Gb.
Qepb. .a-a sa3
2 ls. gBarb-a. Brad, Bb. @ader. 8. @eeser, RB.
Dbeuralb. Sanme,ba6er, Qirps & Bosel.
10. Barb-2 Snpt. Sublmann, aDdsner urb SaRIeT.
90. Bars -Niaitaurer. BraGe, @Ius unb 3eul.
- geat uuaIs 2incuIn WR oumuaent - Die BE.
anteu ltnb @omlte Dtitgliece nelte cas- : irettcrium
.bioen, ma ben ftp morsen, @enntas, 0cruitta . 10 n3r
in Der Central Sane per ammSu, nm fen 8eri&t boz
QBd'biuatcn nteegen3une6ulen unb anbere @eiHG. te 5u
~erIebissu.
- 9Gffe in'8 81 nt.-91e Bericuen.
pelbe 0fsaierunasp1fie in'e Auslanb beoirfen, tDuneH bic
rStbt1e austanft in be, @eder Office erbaIten.
81 Die $50 9lnleibe - Bon mcraeu o6 trerten
bic glsten rer brit.en Ge,ie rieier u leibe BON ben oers
Ihiecenen Sonfen aussegebeu. Srl&e, hi. 8elher ausf
tei6en molten, fSnnen foIde auf bic leibtefte % lie in hie-
II nj br ais Fl BEN psf. ~nasenpen gforen an esen. Yer
nitt tinlGu8lib uertraut III nit ben Seftiulnun5en bis
Ter Inle,be, benz ertbeilen mir gerne iebe tpeitere AuSs
tanff. v '
r Die g. fiter bon 8asateGtii&en finb etrSsldoen
elmer 8eriomulur am Greitda Uiittas 2 l1Pr Bet perm
LEeiI, 81. 6reberiGfraBe, be,3upcbnen.
Nieoer!aee 90 &unft>M rtifeln
7s4a 7s unb Depot ftr
Seine ulb 9etpdblte lltbO9rapb. 8%unitperte,
etnfa d unb Tn 5arbeR.
St'ts an 6dnb unb auf 'shsaune GneeferttBt:
G5efimss unS @feilersg piesel,
9oia. Mnb MrmsEiide,
feline persUl6ete sfdbmen
unb aue GrttteI Bite 3u etnin @tdtl f'ment erttt Cliff &c
bDren. Reire Sinrtdtuna .ur Anferttaune p2tser @tetn'
fGnte iesI mi4 in BEN Stash, nnsine1 @Sanern %beionesre
Qprtp lie 3u e~fpdbren.
Sereanunssn tur rttse @rttt t. fUrde 'ar @los-piattfn
for Stores unt DUbpbdhi + pereen %geltefert.
Cine Geundlbe 8aaerte TIT NIT cen Store nerbuneen.
SaTes Srper,
(3lnat in 206 gD, Ealt,unpfear.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-03
Mns hem Gtnntr Mnrhlnnh.

Carroll SOuntp. = Ser YrDief
ge9en bic pier Burger aus Meitminfter, nel9t
angetlaat iinb, ben &ecatteur Sbap pom
~Oemctrat" ermorcet su baben, bat be9onnen.
Is mar anfanss idwierig. cine Surp gu bill.
ben, bod enblih puroe cine ioIhe a%efunoer
uno bic 3eu9enperb6re fpnnten ibren MnfanQ
nebmen.
SOrnerfet Gountp. - eSn Der Srei>
tag Nadt bru6 Elm 9ieb in oas 6auS bon
9on. @rwarb Gong, nobe Yrinceb Mnn, er=
brad ben Setretdr bei1 lben uno itabI $500
in @reenbadS uno $58 in SLIDER. 0fr. Song
uuo iein Scbn tparen CUR Belt in baltimore.
IS ino Sdritte 9etban pcrOen, ben Sieb 81
entoeden.
Sn Caroline unb Carroll 60.
ma6t man srCBe gOrbereitunsen CUR 6eier Oed
4. Suits.
Cumberland Gountp. Ser
Gtuilian f6reibt !: Sir ml1Ien leioer beri6ten.
paB Der RUblenbanoel nod INNER Iuipenoirt III
uno ca Die Winer ni6t fir ben sebotenen
Preis arbeiten mOIlen, 10 lit gu befll6ten, taE
oieier peinli6e 3uitanb nod Idnaer oauern
miro. IS lit H1r, baB cine Yreisernieoriguno
e~intreten mub uno mir boffen, ba6 bic Berg,
wertbeliber nit ben @rteitern balD einig tper'
ben, Oenn oieier 3ultano lit fir belize Yarteieu
b6dit unansenebm.
Btirfi6e.- 9as Cation SournaI iagt;
Bfrli6Sidter peroen am 0ienItag, ben 6.
Stunt cine geriammIung abbulten, um WtaB.
regeln beSii9lI@ Der ndditen Grnote 81 tref=
fen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-03

ten, aber teiHe srSbtren. Dte1e MusIase purbe
lett bret SabrsM bnr6 rie Shat Qaaen aefraft
mena aud Sr. Gang ut&t, ME er mil i&riftii6eu
pbrisfeitliGen Dpfumenten aus { eutfhIanO Re.
peifen fam, NIT lsbr autem GrfO!se Is Sabre
lang S&Iler alter &lalIen, bon cen MnfGnsern
bis gu ben .bS6ffen 8Iafen Der 8pIfsidule IN.
terridtet Bate.
Die 9eb,frdfte an scnanntrr MnflIt teftebtn
In 8 aeibigeu 0ebrern unb fir ptibliGe 5anb-
arbeiten Z 2ebrerinnen, bic fGmm,Iih fih ibres
bOben Berlfs beruBt limb II, b gsmab hieIes 8e.
tuuetleins cine anerfenuenSwsrtbe SbGttgfeit
entfaIten.
SIM Namen 8ieler tas Gpmite: ait<
@buarb Seller
s. &Ieut@eM
0a) s.. StempeI.