davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-03
IngerSolI.

In view of the appearance of Colonel
Robert G. Ingersoll at City Hall, to-
morrow evening, the following extract
from a recent interview with the fam
Gus orator would seem quite apropos.
1t is a remarkably clear and comprehen-
sive statement of his creed:
"You ask me what I believe in. Well,
lieve where the evidence is sufficient
There is a great difference between
knowing and believing, and great diff
erence between believing and hoping
l differ from the clergy in this. I do
not believe in the supernatural, in mir
acles, in inspiration, in prophecy. l
know that they know nothing of origin
or destiny. I know that they know
nothing of heaven or hell, of God or i'm
mortality, and know that the authors
of the Bible know nothing of these SUBJ
jects. I believe in thought; investiga-
tion. L believe in being happy here and
now. I believe in justice, mercy, good
fellowship, good nature, intellectual hos
pitality, education, and in liberty of
mind and body. In other words, am a
naturalist, and believe in using my
senses and following the light of reason.
l do not believe in eternal pain, and I
do not believe that another can be good
or bad for me. l must be good or bad
myself. I believe that superstition has
filled the world with agony, cruelty.
crime and tears, and that intelligence
is the only lever capable Of raising man
kind -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-03
SEASONS BODYBUILDING.
A New and Better System Begins
for Portland.
HOW GOOD HIGHWAYS MAY BE
MADE AND KEPT.

Some Interesting Figures Showing What
the Commission has Done-Greatest Eff
fort Made TO get in Permanent Work
Which Can be Kept in Good Repair at
Small Cost Comparison with the Work
of Other Years-One of the Improve
ments of This Administration.
1ne result of the first seasons work of
the Commission for Streets has been
very gratifying. On an appropriation
smaller by ten thousand dollars than
was that for the year 1892, six thousand
square yards more of permanent street
improvement has been made than was
made that year. And 1892 has the best
record for permanent Improvement for
the four years preceding the present.
Compared with 1898 this showing is
still more satisfactory. With an ap-
preparation $4,000 less, the amount
of permanent street improvement is
1000 square yards greater.
The Commission, consisting of City
Civil Engineer George N. Fernald, and
Messrs. Adam P. Leighton and John L.
Bracket, with Mr.. George S. Staples as
superintendent, began operations in
April. The first step determined on
was careful survey of Portland's fifty
six miles of streets. This has been going
on during the year, and when its re-
suits are classified and draughted it will
form valuable guide to the work Of
the future. Then the work first need
ing attention was taken up. Every job
was carefully draughted before blow
was struck, SO the superintendent was
at all times able to work rapidly and
surely from specifications which left no
room for mistakes or doubt. The advan-
tages of this in economy of time. labor
and materials. have been not small.
L he total amount of paved streets in
the city including granite, asphalt,
obble and macadam is 221, 632 square
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-03
MARRIAGES,

In this city, December be, 3D. i, PHILLIP Stanley,
5 years. mos; and 81 days.
In this city, December LIST. Sarah E., In
FAINT daughter of Benjamin f. and the late
Sarah e. Foster, aged months.
Funeral this Monday afteroon at O'Clock
In this city, Detembetrr End; Mabel Fl,
eldest daughter of John g.. and Isabelle W.
Turner, aged 20 years, months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city, December End. Walter Knight,
son of Edward E. and Kate B. CROKER,
aged 10 years, ! month, II days:
OF James W. and Margaret ODonnell, aged
years months.
In this city Dec. l, Albert NJ, infant son of
William p. and Mary A. Mohan, aged weeks.
At BoWery Beach, Dec l. Benjamin Mitchell,
aged &C years l month.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock,
from his late residence Bowery Beach.
In Lewiston, Nov. %, Dauiel Knight, aged SO
years months
In Thomaston, NOV %, Nelson Parks. aged
In Oldtown, Nov. 81. Bessie Harris, aged 10
years.
In Newburg. Nov. %, Miss Louise Adams,
aged SO years.
In Bangor, Nov. 30, Frank L. Durgin, aged
10 years.
In Skowhegan. Nov. 20. Joseph Brown form
erly OF Athens, aged &c years.
In Gardiner, Nov. %, Miss Belle McCausland
aged 81 years. -u
In Pittston, Nov. %, Mrs. Mary ]. Ring, aged
70 years.
In South Gardiner. Nov. 81, Mrs. Jnlia Nc
Kenney aged So years.
In Dover, Nov. 20. Mrs Lydia Croker. aged
So years.
In Hampden, Nov. 81. Sarah M. Snow. aged
70 years.
In Mt Vernon, Nov. 20. Kendall Courier.
In Goudsboro Nov. 20, David Coffin, aged
months.
In Strong, Jopher d. Barden. aged 76 years.
In East Wilton. Josiah Walker, formerly of
Strong aged 81 years.
In Athens Nov. IS, MIS- Lydia Drew Leigh
ton. aged Sc years.
Funeral services of the late William S.
TrowbriIge will take place Tuesday after
noon at 2 O'Clock from his late residence
No. u Mechanic street.
Burial at convenience of family.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-03
A place to Get Your Moneys Worth.

Unless one sis thoroughly face tainted
with the quality of goods Offered,
it is always better to rely upon getting
good value for your money by purchas-
ing of some reliable house. Such one
is the we'll known firm of 2. Thompson
& Brother, on Elm street. Their stock
of sleighs, fur robes, horse blankets.
harm esses and stable goods can be relied
upon to be as represented, and prices are
low for quality. They are the Oldest
house in this line in the state. II is
well worth visit to their salesroom TO
see their fine sleighs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-03
SECTION o. se4exrx7 S. M1e111w 1szTmeu
-GS1M1zE RHkMENv
vi
6MzZZlZZZZzNNZZNZINZZNNzZNZl

For the first time this year has been
adopted the plan Of doing permanent
work in first class shape, and then keep
ing it up. The great failingin Portlands'
street work has hitherto been that there
was no continuity in it. A street would
be macadamized, perhaps in very good
shape; but there it would be left with
no repairs and no care. In street work
there is double force in the saying that a
stitch in time saves nine. One of the
first things done next year will be the
organization of a small crew with one or
two teams to devote itself entirely to re-
pairs in the permanent work already
done. AS soon as any little rut appears
in macadamized street it will be ie-
paired at once. The cost of such repair
ing crew will be small, and the saving
that it will effect cannot but be great.
An illustration of the old way of doing
things is found, in Temple street, which
was macadamized in 1886 and has had
no repairs SINCE
The idea has been in this years work
to make all the permanent improvement
possible, at the same time keeping the
other streets passable. The superinten-
dent has tried to do the general repairs
as well this year as in other years. But
it is not upon these that the greatest care
has been expended.
The work of graveling earth streets
has been carried forward, lob, 4s7 square
yards, or about seven miles in length
having been done.
During the year an average of 1903 men
have been employed, the pay being s1.65
day.
In matchmaking the stone used is
granite. This is probably not equal to
the trap rock of Massachusetts, hut
there is no doubt that it makes very good
roads. The Massachusetts, trap rock
would be very expensive The Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washington are
making some experiments to test the
relative value of various kinds of stone;
and the street commission have arranged
TO take early advantage of the results.
The stone crusher has this gear been
fitted with manganese steel cones, which
have greatly increased its efficiency.
The commission have voted to have
surveys and estimates made for the fol-
lowing work, which will
BEGIN NEXT SEASON,
and carried forward as rapidly as funds
will permit.
For matchmaking:
On Cumberland street north to Wash
ington street, and from Elm to Grove
stress. This will complete Cumberland
street and make it an excellent boule-
ward for the length of the city.
On Bracket street from Arsenal to
Carleton, and from Cushman.to York.
On State street from Deering to Port
land. This is continuation of work
started this year.
The commission have also asked for
estimates for the res91rfacing OF Free
and Pine streets.
For paving with granite blocks:
Congress street on both sides from At
lantic to Washington from Ellsworth 10
Gilman, and Congress Square. This
will complete Congress street from end
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-03

yards, or a. little more than eleven
miles. This does not include this
seasons work.
Since the asphalt paving has proven
unsatisfactory, Portland has adopted two
styles of street making: granite block
paving for the streets where the heavier
traffic passes; and macalam for the
other streets.
The laying of these two styles of road
is illustrated by the two accompanying
diagrams. All are familiar with the
method of laying granite block. for
which an excavation is made for the de-
post OF five inches of sand, upon which
the granite blocks are laid.
The making of macadamized road is
a more complicated and delicate opera
tion.
In the first place the street is excavat-
ed to depth of from six to ten inches.
The heavy steam roller is put on to
this and the bed is made smooth and
hard with great care in order that the
foundation may be level and solid.
This having been done, the road build
ing begins. First is put in layer of
stones broken so small that each one may
be put through hole three and half
inches in diameter. This layer is made
five or six inches thick, and solidly
rolled
Upon this layer is next placed three
inch layer of finer stones, each OF which
will pass through hole two inches in
or Inv oil &c roII QH
Finally, there is added an inch and
half or two inches of stone crushed so
fine that each stone may be passed
through a hole an inch IN diameter
This layer is the last, and after it has
been put on rock dust is put on as a
binder, wet down and rolled hard, SO as
to form cement.
The shape of the road thus built is
convex, so that the water shall readily
20 into the cutters, whence it is taken
by the sewers. In country roads, where
there are no sewers, it is absolutely nee
essary that the road shall be drained.
which is done by filling the two cutters
for a considerable depth with loose
stones, and laying at the bottom of each
gutter drain pipe.
Proper drainage is the fundamental
requisite of any road, whether it be a
macadamized street or a country dirt
road.
If the macadamized road is not well
drained water getsinto it, and with the
action of the frost, the road is soon de-
stroyed.
The granite paving has cost this year
an average OF S1S1 square yard. The
matchmaking has cost from % cents to
Sl.14 square yard, according to the
amount OF excavating needed.
The streets paved with granite blocks
during the year have been as follows:
Congress between Longfellow square
and Vaughan street; Cross between
Middle and Commercial; Market between
Federal and Middle.
The Congress street pavement was the
most difficult, as the old asphalt, laid
on top of concrete base, could not be
renewed successfully, thus necessltating
the tearing up CT all the concrete. AS
the stone OF this concrete was used in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-03
A SMindIer Arrested.

Two men, got mp as countrymen, have in
the past been employed by firms to carry
bundles for them and advertise them by
their odd ways. Two years ago one of these
men named Alfred Mains. imposed on a
Portland clergyman, as he stated to Deputy
Sterling Saturday, and with his piliful tale
of distress, got ten dollars from him. Satur-
day the clergyman recognized Mains as the
swindler, at his old work on the street, and
Patrolman Massure arrested him. Mains
pleaded SO hard that he clergyman let nm
on him on condition that he leave the elf,
at one.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-03
Thieves Baked

Thomas S. S. Lee, switchman in the
Grand Trunk yard, stopped two men Satn,-
day night who were carrying large niece
of Galvanized iron between them. On asLin,
them where they got it one Of the men
a burlg swede. struck Lee, knocked him
down and both escaped. The iron had been
stolen from the wharf of the Portland CON-
pany, and was to be used for the Bay State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-03
OWEN, MOORE & CO.
vessels Arrived in November.

During the month of November there en-
tered the port of Portland. exclusive of
fishermen. 344 vessels of all rigs. Of this
feet la had cargoes of general merchan-
disc. IS lumber, Sc coal. 20 lime. II stone, 6
ice, hay, salt, oil, cement each, hard
pine. plaster. clay each, sand. dry fish,
piling. wood, grindstones each, while ~
had no cargo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-03

These figures do not convey a full idea
of the excellent work done this season,
for the reason that in organizing any
system of work much time has to be
spent at first on preliminary work, which
once done will be of assistance to the
plan OF operations for long time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-03

Agent Perry received telephone message
from Freeport Saturday. saying that
Stephen Curt had sick horse which was
suffering badly. Mr.. Perry went out and
killed the horse and ordered Curt to appear
before Justice Townsend today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-03

New Horsford's Baking Powder
is visible to the naked eye. No chemical
test or trick is necessary TO show it.
practical test in the kitchen is all that is
necessary. Try it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-03
MOORE 6 60.

INFANTS OUTFITS COUNTER.
One lot of embroid-
cred Slips at 2S and soc,
marked down from CSC
and soc.
Also a lot of children's
wadded silk Bonnets and
Hats, at soc, marked
down from S5c and 81.
At same counter a
small lot of children's
short Cloaks, to be
closed out at 50 each---
worth IS to So.
CORSETS COUNTER.
One lot of the cele-
brated rs. c." Corsets,
white and drab, long
WASTED, at soc, marked
down from 75c.
NOTIONS COUNTER.
Three hundred boxes
of Hair Pins, assorted
sizes, IS pins in a box
at &C.
UMBRELLAS COUNTER.
One lot of Macintosh
es, made of good Ladys-
cloth, at Sc, marked down
from $3.50. Great bar
gain.
TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
One lot of black silk
Vandyke Points, five styles
to be sold at prices rang
ing from 25c to 1874 a
yard.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER, (Mer.).
One lot of winter
W e i 6 ht Glastonbury
Shirts and Drawers. at
CSC, marked down from
81. Well sell the extra
sizes at SAC, regular price
$I.25.
MEM S HOSIERY COUNTER.
One lot of fine sani-
tary natural wool Hose,
at 36c, marked down
from soc.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER EMITTED.
One lot of women's all
wool scarlet Underwear,
at 75c. been SI.25 and
$3.50.
At same counter, one
line of children's white
merino Underwear, sizes
IS to "a, at 1ec, and 33c
marked down from 25c
and ACC.
HOSIERY COUNTER,
One lot of women's
heavy black all wool
Hosiery, merino heels
and toes, at I8c, regular
price CSC. Great bar
gain.
At same counter, one
line of children's heavy
fleece lined Onyx black
ribbed Stockings, at 32c
to 38c, according to size,
been 42c to 5oc--sizes
7 to 8 Ia.
EASEMENT.
One lot of blue and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-03

Tie only terms at
these M0naay Sales are
cash and no exchange.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-03

| JEWELRY COUNTER.
An assorted lot of
Sterling Silver Brooch
and Lace Pins, assorted
patterns, at 81, been
$3.50 to 81.
YARNS COUNTER.
One lot of Mohair
Yarn in large balls, at
nc, marked down from
25c.
NECKWEAR COUNTER. (Women's.
One lot of linen Cape
Collars, at two for SC.
One lot of mems fam
cy bordered hemstitched
Silk Handkerchiefs, to
go at half the marked
prices todays
E1MBROIDERIEs COUNTER.
Ten dozen Antique
Lace Tides, at 21c,
marked down from :3ec.
LACEs COUNTER.
Twenty pieces of APP
pique, Chantilly and
Oriental white Laces,
assorted widths to 60 at
1oc a yard, been zoe, 25c
and 28c.
LINENS COUNTER.
Ten dozen full sized
hemmed, fine cotton Bed
Sheets, at 55c today, been
$50.
UNDER WEAR COUNTER (Children.
One lot of mems col
ored bordered Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched, at
three for 25c.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
One lot of number II
satin Ribbon, at Ioc a
yard.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
One lot of fancy box
Papers, at &c a box.
One lot of metal
Photograph Frames, at
CSC, marked down from
62c.
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
One lot of Castillian
Cream, for cleaning
clothes, removing spots,
ETC., at I8c a bottle, re-
gular ssprice 25c. One
lot of Palestine Lilly
Toilet Soap, at I5c a
box (three cakes.)
One lot of Loofahs,
vegetable Sponges, at
&c, regular price nc.
HABERDASHE COUNTER.
One lot of mems linen
Collars, large and small
sizes only, at SC a piece,
regular price 1oc.
GLOVES COUNTER.
One lot of five hook
dressed Kid Gloves, tan,
grey and black, to be
sold at soc a pair today,
reon1ar nrica $r.-.SizeS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-16
Neue Gutbedunaeft.

SbgIsid mande neue uno mihtige gHtbed.
unasn in ben ptrfdisbtneu Bihenidafisn IL
iinsHsr Belt eemadt puroeu. 70 1T BOD ferns
~oerisIbeu bon arobeter @idtisiert fur oas Rub.
Itfum, ale bic Gnioe6una. weIde firJlid ourh
perm Or. Sdoop etmaht puroe uuo wslbs
bic aufm.rffantsit uon asrBter, foiuis eaien IN
alien ednosrn auf fth selsnft bat nno usIhss
RE Gntoedune Der lriads bon dronifdsu
sran'beitsn oes Mastns. Der esber. Der Rieren
uuo anoeren inusreu Oreansn siui&Iisbt Die.
fer arjt touo oab Die lriahe in gepiHen Ser.
pen. DsIde biei. Oreant fontrolirtu. liest unb
onrd bic 8erorouuna bon Or, Sdoops @isotr.
bsrftslsr, cine arjn.i. wtIds Ct fpsjlsQ fur bic
8ehanoling bisfer 9erssn bsrteat. miro bic
uria@e uu6 nit o~trieIben bic 9ranibeit s%ntfernt
GIN oeutidss Bud. Die Gntetdung befhrelbsno
nebft Rrobsn. rpiro an itoen etisr mad Gmpiaua
elmer 8ri,fmarte frti b~triannt aeruten atsen
salair uno Commit on psrlangt. Ron l6reibs
an Or. S9oop, RatiHe, @is. 8n BADEN bel
ROraan 4 w.. ARatn uno SadioH Ctr. 10
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-16
OerfAiebene Shnes6ae.

Sebr intsreH mt rebete biefsr Gage Der
frIbere @onsrebabseOronete, Der befannts
R~spubIifaner Ben 8%uttermortb bon Sin.
c%innati, BEL BEN 8anfett Der Sanbelss
TANNER iibsr ben nnteridieb Der We.
8inlep'f6en 9oappIitif unb benz uriprdns.
Ii&en republifaniibsn S@ubsoa Wir
entnebmen feinsr &eee foleenben 9afus
SD babe felt Sabren baran feitse.
baIten. bab elm S6ustarif, tpenn sr
feline ridtise 9lufsabs erfiQt, uniersn
5abrifanten uno unieren Mrbei,
8Ieide Gbaneen sibt, absr
ni6t mebr, unb Sab er in bic Goncurrsns,
nit Der iie eS su tbun babsn, @ere1tis.
felt unb Men'dlidfeit brinst. @sbt er
iiber bieien Punft binauS. 10 1T isber
Sent Elm Tribut, tpsIder ben MaHsn
,um 8ortbeil Der 8enisen abesprebi
mirb. Die S6pierisfsit Iisst in Der
5efiteauns befen. mas cine ri6tiss
Sdusrats 1T. Man fam ii1 babel
nidt auf bas 8euenib bes Sabrifanien
ALIEN berIafen. 70 LANCE bic Wenidbeit
nod idma6 1T unb tets in Der 8i6tuns
rednet, in Der ibre @iinfds Iiesen
Dies absr Fam i'd bsrii6srn : es il
better fur mein 8aterIanb, tpenn es bas
Sbubsoaiplfem ear nidt antpenbet.
alS tpenn eS baSielbe miBbrau6t t.
Dir %tpiIen. baB mir obne sS prospect.
rem f6nnen. Wir tpiHsn, bab 9roiperitGt,
tpeIde einem Mibbrou6 besislbsn ent.
iprinet, parteiii&, unelsi1, unsersdt
uub corrumpireno tpdre, unb bab bic
8ssisruns es idIieBIid abidafsn Obsr in
oerbdnsnibpoler Wslie bon ibm corrum.
pirt tp.rben miBte. Sein Wibbrau6
idafft gtabliHsments, in tpsI1en bas
@eieb bon Nnesbot uno Na6frass nidts
gilt. gr f6rosrt iibslberuibsns uno un,
,eitise WasniRe i'm Snbuitrissebist unb
tpenn mai fid einmal auf iis einssIaRsn
bat, tperoen iie fid burd stpeifsIbafts
DlitteI fort;uerbalten fu1en."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-16
SAredliAer Nlisiarb.

8anias Gitp. IL. Ssbr. Bon einem
8Iiuarb, Der beinabe eben 70 i6Iimm,
alS Der erobe SEEN Yorfer Sdnesfturm
mar, III eeftern Der Weiten beimssiu6t
poroen. @es.n Mittas fling 60 in bisisr
Stabt an ~ idneisn unb sS iGnsit nod
INNER. Der Sdnes faat 70 bid Der.
unter. bab sS auslisbt, als Oh Elm bidter
NebeI berri4e. Bic ddt nbr abenos
lag Der Sdnse einen pollen SUB bod
unS es bate nod nidt gu idnsien aufse'
bort uno babel tpebt Elm bsftissr Wino
9luf allen Strabenbabn, 2inen mubts
Nadmittaes 4 rlbr Der 8etrieb eingeiteQi
werben. ba bic Sdnsepfdss nidt i'm
Stanbe tparen, bas @sleiie eeniisenb
f.ei bon Sdnee ;u balten. bab bic GarS
fabren fonnten uno LANCE 8eiben bon
Gars itsben auf ben 8abnlinisn in Der.
idiebenen 1beiIsn Der Stabt. Subsan.
ger iinb auf ben Strabsn nir8snbs su
isben, ba ii4 Niemonb aus BEN Sauie
tpast, penn er nidt ~unbebiust mub. Die
bier einlaufenben g~ifsnbabnsise iinb
idmmtIid peripdtet unb sinise bapon
weroen erit su ipdter Stunbs einirsfsn.
Depeiben aus anbersn GtGeten in
8anfas aufolee tpitbet Der Sturm aaee'
mein. Gus gmporia tpirb bsridtst, bab
Der S6nee spei 6ub bod lisst, in an,
oeren 8ldben lieet CT sinen bis anbsrt.
baIb SUB bod.
Der Sienalbeamte @onnor erfIdrte
seitern Gbenb, baB nod fein 10 idred.
li4er S6nsefaq in bisisr Stabt porss,
tommsn iei. ieitbem bas bisiiss Signal.
bureau beitebt.
Die auf allen 8abnen aus benz Wefen
bio RabtS IL nbr anssfommsnsn giisn.
babnsi8e iinb um bier biz ,p6lf Stunben
psripdtst uno siniss itnb gang uno gar
ausssbliebsn.
Depeiden aus Oklahoma unb benz
SnoianersG erritorium mslben, bab bic
IniiebIer i6redli6 infolee bss Sturmss
unb bes fur1tbaren Sdnesfals fopie
Der itrsnsen adIts au Isibsn baben unb
oaB Der gsrIuf an Msni6snIsbsn srob
fem tpirb. au4 pisI 8isb 1T umsstom,
men.
I'm Mitterna@t idnsite IS nod i'm.
msr, baS nnpsttsr teute iid gan, pI6b'
LID Elm uno bic armen anteoler auf benz
GbsrOtee @ebiet, tpeIGe nsnis Sdus
babsn, miHsn fur6tbar uus;uiteben
baben. Sine Dspsids aus Ssnpsfsb,
D. &. melcet, bab Der Sdnee itelsn.
peiis feds SUB bod suiammsneetpebi
unb bas NusdiiIbsr i'm Thermometer auf
Stpei 9rab unter 9aa ssfalen 1T.
Gus RebraSta une beri6iebenen 3bei,
len bon SainOis fOmmsn eIsi&lautsnbe
Berihte.