davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-25

The town of Quay, Pa, has changed its
name 10 ~Johnsonburg. The town is OBJ
viously controlled by the better element.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-25
A Measure Tom Reed Couldn.t Prevent

From the Fort Benton Press.
The best free coinage measure ever
passed for the benefit of northern Mon
tana was the heavy and long continued
rains Of yesterday and last night. IL
coined more money for our farmers and
stockmen than all the United States minis
combined. and Tom Reed and his friends
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-25
CURRENT COMMENT.
Time to Put ON the brakes

From the Pioneer Press.
A Pittsburg divine has patented an air
brake which can be applied To all vehicles.
Why not put one on the Mckinley bill?
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-06

events he won second in the 100 yards, 40
yards, high jump, broad jump and hurdles.
and first In putting the shot and pole vault.
In the one mile run, throwing the hammer
and 30 pound weight he did not qualify.
One week after this event he took part in
the fall game Of the New York Athletic
club, and won second place in the running
broad jump with 81 #. 81 in. Before his
return to Ireland, which was the day fol-
lowing these games, he said he would like
to live in America. Nothing was heard
from him until the summer Of the follow
ing year, 1850, when he made an attempt
to break the best amateur running broad
jump record, 80 It. 2 in, held by Z. DAWN,
of Ireland. Purcell did % #. II in, but the
record was not allowed on account Of the
ground being down hill; but il is the opin-
ion Of many who witnessed the perform
ance that the half dozen inches Of fall did
not make much difference, but the Irish
association thought otherwise and left
Davin's performance as the best for that
country. The summer after this he went
to San Francisco. and in lsss he competed
for the first time at the Pacific coast cham
pionship games, when he won, putting the
IS pound shot with 81 #. IA in. and the
pole vault with . #. 3 in. In 1859 he won
the shot with IS #. o in. and the pole vault
with S #. 5 in.
He has done 10 4-5 seconds for 100 yards,
80 seconds for 40 yards, 5 II. Z in. in the
running high jump, 10 feet in the pole
vault, % #. Il in. in the running broad
jump, IS feet at putting the sixteen pound
shot, and IL 2-5 seconds for running the 1870
yard hurdle race. These performances
need no comment, aud several Of them are
near the best on record. He holds the best
on record for an amateur at the running
hop step and jump, at which game he COW
cred ~ #. 3 in. in Ireland June o, 1857. He
is of AZ unusually genial disposition, and
Is familiarity known in parts where he has
visited as honest John" Expressions Of
hope from San Francisco are that he has
not permanently retired.
MALCOLM W. FORD.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-06
The Manhattan's Grounds.

The acquiring by the Manhattan Athletic
club OF their old grounds ia New York
city, corner of Fiftysixth street and
Eighth avenue, is already showing effect
in amateur athletic circles Of that city, for
even though the grounds ARE EDt yet ia
condition for use applications have ONT
In great numbers from many athletes OF
other clubs for the privilege 10 practice on
the new plot. The great advantage in the
grounds Is that they are about IS near the
residence portion of the city as possible,
and young men can visit them without de
voting a great amoun Of time 10 simply
travelling, The track will be the same as
when the plot was used eight years ago by
the same club, and. although eight laps TO
the mile Is not good for actual racing, IL
IL satisfactory for practice. The land has
been idle since the Manhattans vacated II
In 1859. and the owner says be will not sell
for under 100000. The Maintains will
keep the place only until permanent
grounds vi be secured.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-06

born In Missouri about twenty-six Year,
ago. He was for a time employed at the
Grand Pacific hotel billiard room in Chica.
go, and ii was there that he developed his
wonderful skill with the cue.
He took part in the Brooklyn tourna.
ment in 1883 and finished third. The sam
year he tied with Malone for third place in
the tournament held Mt Syracuse. Later
on he defeated DE Orc in Boston, winning
a majority out Of 100 games. In the tour
nament held in New York in January,
1889, In which the late Albert Frey com.
peted, he came within one point Of tieinp
Frey for first place. In February, 1890, be
competed in the Syracuse tournament and
tied with De Orc for first place. He lost
on the play off.
Powers is of medium height, rather slen.
der and plays a great up hill game. He is
in earnest when he says he will play any
man In America continuous pool, j. l..
Malone, Of Chicago. and Manning pre-.
ferred. Powers lays his recent defeat to
the tremendous lead which Manning oh.
tanned during the first Of the three nights
play, which gave his opponent such conf.
dence that even in spite of fine up hill
work on his w part for the two remain.
ing nights Manning got out first. Powers
says: at would not happen again like that
in a lifetime. and | am positive | can beat
that man. Ny 800 with the Brunswick.
Bake people as a forfeit to play for 500 is
enough Of a guarantee that ! mean TO do
ii. But the two men | much prefer to play
seem TO keep quiet
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-06

year at Clifton on Jan. 3, and was beaten
by a neck by Fordham. On Jan. 5 he again
ran second to Fordham. On Aprills he
was again beaten by Fordham in a race for
all ages at three-quarters Of a mile, Up to
May Il he ran in eleven races, and although
he never crossed the line first II Is worthy
Of notice that in but two cases he failed TO
run I, 2, g. st. John is n rangy, stylish
looking horse and may yet surprise some
Of the more fancied candidates for big
stakes
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-06
oARsMeN.

The recent victories the eight cared crew
Of Cornell university has have caused
impromptu expressions from the authori
ties Of the college that better facilities for
athletic contests on both land and water
should in the future be furnished to the
students. IL is thought that quite a boom
will take place in this line nj the college
next fall. Charles 4. Cortney, the college
crew coach, is receiving much praise from
the students for his successful efforts.
The professional oarsmcn, ~IIanlan. Ross.
Lee, Plaisted, Teemer, Gaudaur, Hosmer
and Mckay, have made arrangements
for entering the races Of the Duluth-Supe-
rior Regatta association on July 2l-B. The
decision of the Minnesota aud Winnipeg
Rowing association to hold its regatta In
conjunction with the Duluth-Superior will
add greatly 10 the latter, aud western oars
men consider II n good move.
The last victory Of Kemp over Matter
son, the two professionals who have rowed
two races in Australia re ''ntly, was won
by over a mill.', ii 'it Gt.d' t,el In the
minds Of Australians VA Is Ins better Of
the two.
An English rowing critic predicts that
Charles g. Psotta, the American who Ia
now there to take part In the Henley re-
gatta, will show a repetition OF the form he
displayed last year. lie says: "Psotta will
lead for a short distance and will be pulled
down after half way by Nickalls." Nick
ais Il the Englishman who beat the enter
prising American last year. He describes
Psotta's stroke as nervous and jerky.
Psotta Is a very steady trainer and has
beaten all american amateurs mt single
scull. Nickalls IL very large In body,
standing four Inches taller and weighing
! thirty pounds moro than his American op-
ponspt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-06
The National Anthem at Theatres.

The New York Dramatic Mirror recently
suggested that the theatrical orchestras o
New York play the national anthem aftel
every performance as the audiences 90 out
This proposal was enthusiastically accepted
by the managers and as Don rs the cur
tain drops on the final act the stirring
strains Of "The Star Spangled Banner
ring out in every play house in New York.
Nor has the matter stopped there. Every
day The Mirror receives letters from man.
ayers In towns and cities distant from New
York, saying that they, too, have adopted
the plan, and it seems likely to become
general throughout the country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-06
Cincinnati's First Baseman.

Long John" Reilly is the guardian OF
first base for the Cincinnati club, and as
such ranks near the top of the list. He has
been prominently before the public since
1880, when he made his great reputation as
a ball player with the M~etropolitans of
New York. Before that time he had play
ed first base for the Cincinnati National
League club in 1880, the last year of that
clubs membership In the League. During
1881 he played with a semi-professional team
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-06
OF HONEST JOHN.
Purcell, One OF the Best ANA
teur Athletes of the Time.


Malcolm w. Ford Writes About the
Lively Irishman-He Says He Has Re-
tired for Good. hut His Friends Hope
He Hasn't-His Performances.
yhe picture below shows one Of the best
amateur general athletes yet seen In Great
Britain. Canada or America, for the name
OF John Purcell is associated with success
full athletic competition in those three
countries. lie commenced his athletic
career ten years ago in Ireland, and up to
1887, when he left there to take up his
abode at San Francisco, Cal. he had won
numerous amateur championships ut diff
ferent events. His recent triple win at the
Pacific coast championship games proves
that he is still capable of defeating good
mel at his special events, but he says posi-
lively that these games which were held
May 30 at San Francisco are his last, for
he is married and has an increasing coal
business to look after.
Purcell is % years old. 5 feet liz! inches
tall, and in athletic condition weighs l65
pounds. His first appearance ON the west
ern continent was in the fall of 1856, when
he took part in the Canadian championship
games at Toronto. He was then a member
of q team of Irish athletes which invaded
the United States and Canada to see what
prizes they could capture. Purcell on that
day competed in the pole vault and the
running broad jump, winning the latter
with 81 #. ~. in, but was defeated in the
former at . II. y in. He tied for second
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-06
A Lively Gelding.

st. John (agedJ is az ,estnut gelding by
Botheration, dam byV tory. lie is a long
striding horse that now and again last sea.
son ran well enough to justify the belief
that he would. be in the hunt this season
for several good stakes. He is owned by
L. l.. Lloyd. He ran his first race this
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-06

place in this event.
and in jumping il
of he won with
the very respect
able figure Of fl.
: in, beating the
winners l,erfor.
nance by over I
inches. One week
afterward he com
Issted in the first
games in the Uni
ted States for the
decision of thu
champion general
athlete, and but
for u severe. fall in
the hurdle race
which injured his
knee he might
have won. lie
took second place,
and out of the ten
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-06
New Theatres In BROOKLYN.

The big city of Brooklyn has at present
no really first class theatre, but during the
coming season two new ones will he built
and one old one will be remodeled.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-06

Fast Trains with Pullman vestibuled Draw.
ing Room sleepers. Dining Cars and Coaches Of
latest design, between Chicago and milw saket
and ~. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Draw.
ing Room ~sleeper.. Dining Cam and Coaches VI
latest design, between Chicago and Milwaukee,
and Ashland and Duluth.
Through pullman vestibuled Drawing
Room and Colonist sleeper. via the North
ern Pacific Railroad between Chicago and
Portland, Ore.
Convenient Trains 10 and from Eastern,
Western, Northern and Central Wisconsin points.
rffording uDeaualled service to and from Wan.
kesha, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Neenah.
MeBssha, Chippewa Falls, Fan Caire
Hurley Wis, and 1ronwood and Ijessemer
Mich.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations. time
table. and otner information, apply 10 Agents OF
he line, or 10 Ticket Agents anywhere In TIN
United Siales or Canada.
:. X. AiNSLIE. Gen1 Mgr, MILWAUKEE, WIS.
JIM ANNAF0 D.Gtn'lTraLM gl ~ Paul, Minh
n. O.. BARLOW, Traf. Mig., MILWAUKEE, Wis,
LOUIS FCKsTEiN, Assistant General Pass'r
and Ticket Agent. MILWAUKEE Wls
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-06

The membership Of the Amateur Ath.
lstic union still continues TO increase and
there are now seventy clubs IN Its roll.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-06
AGENTS D.

Foi Club Rates. or any further information de.
sired. write legibly 10 the undersigned clearly stat.
ing your residence. with state, County, street and
Number. More rapid return mail delivery will be
assured BY. your enclosing an Envelope hearing
youf full address,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-06

'REMEMBER, that the payment Of Prizes
10 SUARA NTEED by fOCR NATIONAL
BANKS Of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed by the President Of an Institution. whose
ckarterted rights are recognized in the highest
Courts; therefore, beuare Of all limitations or
SYNONYMOUS schemes.
REMEMBER that the SUPREME COURT
OF II UNITED STATES has decided that
the Louisiana Lottery Co. has q CONTRACT
with the state Of Louisiana, which DOES NOT
EXPIRE UNTIL JANUARY LIST, 1895.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-06
POWERS, THE POOL PLAYER.
He Defeated De Gro but Lowered Hi
Flag Before Manning.

Albert G., Powers, the young pool expert
who recently defeated De Orc for the
championship Of the world, and was short.
ly afterwaIl treated to a like dose by
Charles II. Manning, Of New York, was
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-06
Famed for 20 Years
For Integrity of its Drawings, and
Prompt Payment of Prizes,
Atiesl.t as Follows:

ave do hereby certify that We supervise the ar.
rangements for all tho Monthly and semi-Annua
Drawings of the Louisiana state Lottery Company,
and in person manage and control the drawings
themselves, and that the same are conducted with
honesty, fairness, and In good faith toward all par.
ties, and we authorize the Company to use this
certificate, with f~ac-similieso Of our signatures at.
IN, he'd in its advertisements"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-06
z&gsS
H&x

We the undersigned BanKs and Bankers will pay
all Prizes dra~n In The Louisiana state Lotteries
which may be presented al our counters.
RIM. wALMSLEY. Pres Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres, state Nat. bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank
CARL kOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-06

He Was Born at Troy, n. Y.-He Never
Worked Very lard Till He Pound His
spher. on the Diamond. and Now lie
Plays for a Living.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-12-04
THE MESSAGE.

Without inditing any long, POM
pous, old-fashioned editorial on this
document it is just proper to say that
it reads all right and bears the
semblance of a dignified, conservative,
statesmanlike paper, full of valuable
information and wise suggestions I'M
til the president comes to the tariff
and force bill 1t is true that he
modifes his high protective views b
the advocacy of Blaine's reciprocity
scheme, but before he gets through
with it he launches out into special
pleading for the Mckinley bill.
Curiously enough he does not deny
the advance in prices of goods tina
have followed the passage of the act,
but ascribes it to the silver bill. Th x
won't do, Mr.. President. Such logic
may do for the marines, but not for
intelligent voters. The recent ava
lanche in the northern states
does not seem to have cooled
off Mr.. Harrison on the subject of the
tariff. nor toned him down on the
force bill. On the contrary Bre'r
Harrison appears to be more en-
FILTERED than ever in his advocacy of
the latter measure, and he is evidently
determined to use his utmost influence
to have it passed.
A whole volume of sophistry is ex-
pended in argument for the bill, but
through the cunningly devised YER
biage the old hatred of the South is
distinctly visible. The presidents
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-12-04
position on the Mckinley and Lodge

position on the Mckinley and Lodge
bills forcibly reminds one OF the cold
blooded, deliberate assimilation of
Richard III. From several expressions
in the message the president evidently
realizes that the time is short within
which the Republican party is to
fasten the force hill on the country,
and he urges quick action. AS the
representative of a great but defeated
party, the president on this occasion
is the one-eyed giant in "Sinbad the
Sailor" who, when his single optic
was put out, dashed blindly and furi-
ously about him in the vain hope of
taking vengeance on his captor.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-12-04
AROUND THE CAPITOL.
Matters Picked Up Going Through the Cap
itOl Departments.


itOl Departments.
STATE DEPARTMENT.
The following charters were filed
yesterday:
Glover club OF Paris, for social and
literary purposes.
The Fort Worth Artesian Well
company increased it's capital stock to
100000.
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
The following programme will be
carried out at the meeting of school
superintendent in this city on Dec.
80 and 81.
TUESDAY, 10 Am.
|. "Incovation"-Rev. E. B. Chap
pell.
9. Welcome address-Hon. John
Mcdonald, mayor of Austin.
3. Response to welcome address,.
I. Hand, Dallas.
4. Presidents address.
5. "What Elements Should be
Taken Into Consideration in Making
Promotions" 20. III. Cooper, Calves
ton.
6. "Can Vocal Music be Success
fully Taught in the Public Schools?
Methods. ID. R. Culley, Paris.
AFTERNOON SESSION, 2:30.
l. "The superintendent functions.
Are they clearly defned?"-F. A.
Glenn, Huntsville j. B. VIM, Austin.
2. "What can be done to prevent
the employment of incompetent teach
ers? (nepotism)."-W. H. Pool, Fort
Worth E. F. Comegys, Denton.
3. allow can county and city in.
stitutes be made successfulW-F. C.
HUMPHREYS, Bolton; s. H. Flake, Nav
asota.
4. adequate examinations for pub
lie schools. A. Bryant, Gaines
vile; E. A. Hill, Taylor.
wEDNEsDAY-9:3 80 A. NJ.
l. advantage of Uniform System
for City Schools"-W. S. Sutton,
Houston; J. M. Carlisle, Fort Worth
2. "What are the Teachers Duties?"
F. E. Smith, San Antonio; F. L.
Long, Galveston.
3. "Code of Ethics for Teachers
R. B. Haley, Huntsville; T. +. Payne,
Hampstead.
4 ais There a Tendency Toward
Machine Work in the City Schools?
If So, How Can This Evil be Rene
died"-Mrs. Ed F. Warren, Fort
Worth; Mrs. Willie D House, Waco.
AFTERNOON SESSION. 80 p. NJ.
l. Miscellaneous business.
3. Resolutions.
3. Reports of committees.
Executive committee: H. c. Pritch-
EFT, L. F. Witt, f. F. Comegys, E. NJ.
Pace and w. d. Love.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-12-04
WHAT THE PATIENT SAYS:

al have been a constant sufferer for
years from about Nov. Ist until the fol-
lowing June) from severe colds in my
head and throat; in fact, the whole mu-
cous tissue from the nose down to and
Including the bronchial tubes, were more
or less affected It was fast developing
into CHRONIC cATARRH. | had tried
m0st known remedies, and was finally
persuaded last March to use PONDS
EXTRACT. | snuffed it up my nose
and inhaled it; garged my throat with
it and swallowed it, II relieved me
wonderfully and has effected almost
radical cure. | have used it for burns,
bruises, and sprains. and believe it in
valuable in such cases. believe also
that no family should be without it in the
house, feeling as do that it comprise,
whole Pharmacopnia within itself"
FREDERIC E. FlNCK.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-12-04
WOODEN GOODS.

The manufacture of wooden goods in
Texas would be controlled by the same
conditions as that of cotton. Texas pro-
duces eighteen or twenty million pounds
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-12-04
WANTED, FOR SALE ETC

a. entertainments 1 inserted in this col,,,nn
q" sn ,he y raVe OF 20 cents for four lines and
ion. Inc, each inser-
must inyar Ge% gPPP s in these columns
sscentOns will be- ee m PaiS i 10 advance No
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-12-04
The Cattlemen's MEETING

The meeting of cattlemen, called
Tor Saturday next, at the Office of
Judge Rector, should be we'll at
tended. We want to have all tho
IN Texas with us next Feb
ruary, and every effort shonld ba
made to get them to come.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-12-04

Business men all say trade is i'm.
proving.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-12-04
US
PONDS
EXT RACT
FOR
CA RRH
WHAT THE DOCTOR SAYS:

WHAT THE DOCTOR SAYS:
A WeLL.KNOWN NEW YORK PLY
slCIAN GIVES THIS ADVICE IN CASES
OF CkTARRH:
1.-The mucous membrane being
relaxed an astringent is required
to restore It to healthy condition.
PONDS EXTRACT is such an as
tringent. Used as gargIe, wash,
or injection it is exceedingly bene-
fetal" yV2l,a,tsat ysa,4s.,,-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-12-04

'EEji nelt hdtto,, PErERKINl PETERKIN,
sale at 81 per S.i bns6 Tn earth pure seed for
ba per acre P tbia +, o, b., making over
Roberts, Graball Washington e couS 13hn III H
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-12-04
Took Possession.

IV"N IOSstSslOn.
Mr.. Pace, the new superintendent
OF the poor farm, took possession ves-
terday, and was busy moving his
households effects out, his
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-23
gem- DnFRcr guaridlicu .

Rem 9orf, %. SuIt. - Jjdolous &C.
iuiis, eiH 6i1reiGlitlr Utatroie, t0btste bsute
in BEN DtatroensSohhouie Der Fran Ebos.
Sipuu. 3tr. 13, 8amtItDuifrase. rlueu gswliz
len Sniepb Wtnore, peIdler IN SieufiGu Der
6rGu 5lpun fauo, tuId) siueu Wefferftid in
nts IiRfe Sruf. 9er ROr5 itsi1t eiH sdHj.
LTD uuUeraalGBter aensieu 3H ieiu.
TrGu Snhu Wadie, bic IN 5cIge eiues
5dIagfIuHss seIdamt mar, erftdte beute
Ya9wtttGg ndbreu6 eines 8ranDee In bem
iitnff6dtgeu Eenemsutbauis, Str. 1877, 3.
Aueuue. SImmtliGe iIbUigel 8enobuer,
ttni@Iies!ih Der 3uei ileiusH 9iHoer Der
SVau, uuroeU gereret.
- Coroner Ruttbens bisIt In gB5te
BIatus, sBsf9efer &ouHtp, R.'D eiuen
SBquef CD SetrefS hes EosIs bon &brtfitaH
ReiisI, bes heutineu aIempueEe, meIGer am
Abeub 6es 8. Salt In Bai,fieIb aaf cine au'
lshI 9ua6sn ieusrte, rie Rjrfhen fiablen,
unO bann uou Oem GoufabIer alb. SGrSeer
srIhufeH purbe, 0ls e. ft1 Der 8erbaftuug
UtbeEieste. Die 5urp SAB Gtu ben llmaau'
ben gem6B louteubes 8eE6itt nb. SGr6Osr
Duroe gsgsn Stsnnug uo1 $500 8hrsi6alg
bts gu ieipem Bro3efe in 5rsthett gsIest.
- SOba S'9nHEsd, etu SHiafIe Der Riugs'
9ouutps 3rrenaufinlt, mHros geaeru Diorsen
in ietnem Bette to6t gefRH0eu. gDie ftG ber'
ousRsHte. bate er isiu 6emS In 5tretfeR ee'
rtfsa MO ffG mittslf berislbsu erpiirst. Ser
bic NGGtuaGe hobsuSe s2drter hatts ben
Siren nod Hm 8 llbr Uuraeus Iaut Iathsu
uub fluesu asb6rt. anf Sie 6rase Dss GIdrs
tiers, ues1aIb er iufig lei, erDioerte S'9ou.
usa, Sas gehe ben asdrtsE gar RiGts on; er
Iole MAIDEN, oas tr fortiomue. Drst Stuu.
rem fnGtsr murbe Q'Dnnuel tnie bsrerft.
tobt sefuubsu. Gr bate an aiHtem rsIigi6'
lem sBabnfiuu gelitteu, bpd CrGHtetel bic
aerjte ietHen 3uRanb fiir hurnGHs utht boffs
uuussloF. 5u ben lesteu EGssu purbe er
BON SObiuhtsGuidGeu bsimseiu@t uuo mar
besbaIb uaG Der ZbtteiIung fir esiibrIt&e
Bareuteu traneferirt poroeH. Or mar 80
Sabre alt uue 9tntsrIdBt auser isiHst 6rau
lens glnotr.