davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-28
SLEW MOTHER AND BROTHER.
Terrible Crimes of the Nephew of
Chief Moses.

SPOKANE, Wash. July 27.-Jack Osakin,
a nephew of Chief Moses of the ColyiIle
reservation, is an outlaw alike from In
dian and white mans justice. He is hid
ing in the mountains of the western part
Of the reservation and Chief Moses has
given orders that he be shot on sight.
On the 20tn of July he killed his own
mother, Shintah, a full sister of Chief
Moses, and the old chief is grief-striken.
To quote his own expression, he has a
every sick heart in his breast"
Particulars of the crime have no: been
received. O5akin's hands were dyed with
family blood before he killed his mother.
Last December he slew his own brother.
the favorite nephew of Moses and desig-
mated heir to the chieftainship of the
tribe.
Princes of the blood being few Moses
was 10th to see Osakin hanged for his
previous crime and used his inf1u-
ence to save the murderer, pleading that
the two were engaged in a drunken quarrel
and that both were equally to blame.
Osakin was cleared and was looked upon
as Chief Moses successor. The Indian
police and reservation authorities
are looking for the murderer, but
it is feared he may escape across the
Canadian border and there join some of
renegade bands recruited through years of
flight from the reservations Of the United
States. The funeral of the murdered
woman was largely attended.
The morning call., 1894-07-28
A RANK OUTSIDER.
How the Talent Was Thrown Down
at the Very Beginning.

NEW YORK, July 28.-The talent did not
start off remarkably well at Brighton
Beach to-day, for Bolivar. an outsider, on
whom some books laid as good as 200 to l,
while very few did not offer as much as
100 TO l, jumped into the lead a. once in the
first race, and try as bard as he might the
.iayOTite, Woodchopper. could not catch
him. The hackers of the favorte were
fortunate, however, for no tickets were
sold in the mutGalS on the winner and
-. .Wo0Gchopper got it all.
H. six furloRgs, Bolivar won. WoOdchopper sec
3. ODD, EagabOnd third. Time, 1854.
six tutlOngs, Sarcasm Won, Micmac Queen
" second, Golden Valley third. Time, 1:1714.
=: I've furOngs. Apprentice won, Captain Jack
sec0nh, Jennie A third Time, :O4I4.
Mile and furlong, Sir Knight won, Lifeboat
secUGl. Captain 7 third. Time. 90
--:. :.t3ne. mile, Arabian won, kildeer second, Our
Maggie third Time. :4334.
-. One and a sixteenth miles, George Dixon
= M*jB, ,yWimar second, Laura third. Time :5I.
- HAWTHORNE, July %. Sven furlongs. Law
-yf.r= won. fat ersal second, Birds Eye third.
T Tfpie%1 81 Il.
!: Cl8e mile, Senator Irby won, Shuttle second.
MlEhtman third. Time, :42
Five fuTlongs, Digs won Repeater second
:. .I>fcte1iou third. Time, 1:03A.
Mile and a sixteenth, Enthusiast won, Joe
- -.-Six fuTlongs, Victoria won, Nav Thomson
secOhd, ZenObia thiid. lime, 1:O314.
Flve furongs, sun Up won, GurgIe second
Nina third Time, 1:03M.
Six furlOngs, silver won, Win field second
Little Dorritt third. Time, l:17.
The morning call., 1894-07-28
TO FIGHT JACKSON
.:..
What Brings Corbett
Home.
ANYWHERE BUT ENGLAND.
Why the National Club Offer
Was Declined.
TOO MUCH ON ONE SIDE THERE.
Lord LonsdaIe Had a Scheme Which
=. the Champion Saw Through
Easily.
FOO MUCH ON ONE SIDE THERE.

- NEW YORK, July CIV. A. Brady.
manager Of Pugilist Corbett, arrived to-
day By the Britannia. He appears to be
deeply interested in bringing about meet
ipg. between Corbett aud Jackson.
jim has some very pronounced ideas of
jackson" said he. "He does not believe
the Australian wants q fDish fght This
Is the reason for all the talk about a
tWenty-round engagement at the National
Sporting Club, which should be called the
jackson Club" he added, with a sneer.
Why. they are all Jackson people to a
man, and jim would not have the ghost OF
a.. chance. We know that Davies and
Lord Lonsdale have been in constant COM
: municatiop, and the former, by guarantee
ing purse OF $4,000 tried to force Jim
into a match; but they did not succeed.
: George Plrrie told NE that TWO men could
not fight twenty rounds ID that club unless
:=nne was beaten.
= 4 saw four drawn battles. It's only a
sixreen-Ioot ring, and Jim after looking
the place over told them frankly lie did
not like their club or their money and
would not fight there"
But there are no available clubs here
save those in the South" was suggested.
'Dg you expect jackson TO fight there?"
For my part l do not know what to ex-
pect from jackson, but Pll tell you as l
started TO what Jim expects him to do, -
Brady replied impressivelY. "5im thinks
Jackson will come on here, make a
grand-stand play about the South
and then retire, or else. after a
whole lot of talking, finally agree to
fight below the Mason and Dixon line
Then his MANAGER will say that he has
conceded everything to Corbett. Jim will
. fight MIN anywhere in the United States
and any time that will suit him. When he
gets here he Will throw some turkey talk
in Jackson's direction, depend on that"
=: How about Fi'Zsimmons ?"
=. =. '"Oh," said Brady, pausing as though to
=plaee the mans name. Fitzsimmons
" ants TO fight Corbett, Ell? Well, Corbett
wants 10 arrange things with jackson Just
at: present but the long one need
not be alarmed about getting shut
ont. Some time, and perhaps very soon.
: jim will agree to put him out in four
rounds. FitzslmmonS cuts no figure with
Corbett. He will be attended to in due
season."
-: Brady spoke enthusiastically for the
treatment shown COrbett in England, Ire
Iand, Holland and France.
The morning call., 1894-07-28
KILLED BY HIS RIVAL.
Charles Bennett and Ira Abbott Have
a Fatal Quarrel.

NEVADA, Cal. July 27.-Late this after
noon Ira Abbott shot and killed
Charles Bennett They were horse
shoers occupying opposite sides of the
same large room in building
on lower Broad street. Abbott, besides
shoeing horses, repaired wagons. For
nearly two years they have done business
there, cutting prices and quarreling
daily. To-day a farmer drove up
and asked Bennett to mend his
wagon brake. Bennett said he did
not do such work and advised the man not
to give the job to his rival. Abbott over
hearing this went to desk, got revolver
aud after few words fired three times at
Bennett at close range.
One shot took effect in the neck, just be-
low the ear. and another went through
the heart. causing instant death. ABBOTT,
who is unmarried, is in jail. Bennett,
who is past chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias. leaves widow and
two young children. Although both men
were of excellent repute. they have quar-
relied SO long and bitterly that the tragic
outcome has been for some time antici-
pated by the community.
The morning call., 1894-07-28

Second heat-W. A. Terrlll, Bay City Wheel
men, 20 yards; r. L. Long. Olympic Wheemen
90 yards; julius Smith. Garden CITY Cycers
90 90 yai as; S; oscar Osen. Garden City Cyclers, 40
yaIuS; Iony l)elmas. Garden City Cyclers. 30
lime, l :O5 80
:, Half-me handicap class B. final won by
nells' lime, 1903 1-5, second Haley, third
In the final Otto Zegler Jr raced against the
competitive half-mlle record of :06 4-5 held
9y Wilbur Edwatds. He made The half mile in
Que mile handicap class A-Flrst heat: g.
A. Nlssen, Bay Civ Wheelmen. scratch; B. c.
Luhd, Reliance WheelmeD. 40 yards; +. Nc
Earland. san Jose Road Club. 20 yards; &. d.
Bates. Reliance Wheelmen, so yards; A E.
Gunn. Garden City CyclerS, 100 yards; Charles
Jarman. Garden City Cyclers, ITO yards; A
y Jones, University of Pacific, 135 yards.
Bates first Luud second. Jones third. Time,
2:22 3 D.
Second heath F. Terrin, Bay City Wheel
men, scratch; +. Dleckman. Reliance Wheel
men, 90 yards; Gus NavIet, San Jose
Road Club, so yards; Ned l..
Seybolt. Garden City Cyclers, 100 yards;
T. n. SnitZer. unattached, 100 yards; j. D.
Albergaria, Capital City Wheelmen, . yards /;
V. A. Benson, san Jose Road Club. 40 yards.
Dickman firsI, Terril Secod, Seybolt third.
Tine 2:22 20
Third heat-E. E. Languetin, Bay City Wheel
men. 80 yards; j. Ii. Dickman, Reliance
| WheeImen, 40 yards; Grant Bell Acme
Athletic Club, 20 yards; c. Ii. Balm, Reliance
80 yards; j. A. BellOh JT., san Jose Road CluO,
| 80 yalds; c. X. Gritfins, Reliance WheelmeH,
! 100 yards; s. b. Vincent, Bay City Wheelmen,
120 yards; q. Harderbrook, unattached, 125
yards.
one mile handicap, class A. final, won by
Vincent, time 2:16; TerrIll second, NisSen
third.
One mile handicap class B-First heat-H.
F. Terril, B. G. W, 40 yards; c. :. Wells, B.
{. w, 40 yards; Henry Smith, q. &. C., 20
yaIds; Al Jarman, q. c. C., 50 yards. Smith
first. Wells second, Ready third. Jarman
fourth. Time, 2:1S 40.
Second heal-Fosler o. w, scratch; Terfill
B. C. W, 40 yards; Oscar OSen, g. c. c.. rs
yards; 7. Delmas, &. C. c., 10 yards; Schwa
5. j. r. c.. $50 yards. DeImas first, Terril
second SchMal third, Osen fourth. Time,
2:32 2-5.
one mile handicap. class B. final, won by
Wells, Demas second, Jarman third. Time,
2:22 90,
The morning call., 1894-07-28
NEGRO COAL MINERS.
They Will Be Imported to Work for
Reduced Wages.

TACOMA, Wash. July pa Roslyn
special to the Ledger says: The effort
to-day to secure a mass-meeting of miners
and drivers to decide the matter of going
to work for the Northern Pacific Coal
Com pany at the proposed reduction was a
failure. 1t is evident that under no
circumstances would the proposed re-
duction be accepted. Mine Super
ntendent Harrison will not recognize
or treat with State Organizer Morton.
James Sheppers0n. a local negro, who
figured conspicuously in the importation
of negro miners in 1889, left for the East
six weeks ago, and 1t is believed
that he is engaging negro miners to
take the places of the strikers. 1t is given
out that none but experienced miners will
be engaged. and the first installment is
expected 10 arrive about August1.
The morning call., 1894-07-28
BIG FIRE IN BENICIA.
1t Is Believed to Have Been of Incen.
diary Origin.

BENIcIA, CAL, July 27.-The biggest fire
which has occurred in Bencia for many
years broke out at 2 o'clock this morning.
When first discovered the rear of Teale &
Parker's furniture-store and Devana Bros. ,
fruit-store and barber shop were all
ablaze, and 1t was impossible to tell in
which place the fire occurred. The Vol
unteer Department was quickly on the
scene and soon had two heavy streams
playing on the burning buildings. After
nearly two hours of heroic work they had
the flames under control, checking them
in the middle of the buildings of Charles
King.
The loss will reach nearly 1000, di-
vided as follows: Teale & Parker, two
story building. stock and furniture, $4,000,
insured Tor $4,000 in Norwich Union
Charles King. two-story building and
furniture, $4,000. insured for $1,000 in
The morning call., 1894-07-28
A Body From the River.

SACRAMENTO, July 27.-This evening
the body OK man was found in the river
near here. 1t has not yet been identified.
The deceased was about feet inches
in height and 80 years of age. He wore
blue overalls, gray shirt and new. coarse
shoes, also narrow belt made up of a
shawstrap. he had short. black hair and
red mustache. There is some suspicion
that he was killed before he got into the
river.
The morning call., 1894-07-28

! Yielding TO many urgent requests from
the rich and scores of earnest prayers and
entreaties from the poor who have been
disappointed in not being abie to even oD-
tain standng-room at any OF the fourteen
previous demonstration it has been de-
cided to charge small price of admission
| for reserved seats in order that all may
| have an equal chance to witness this phe-
nomeDal power publicly demonstrated on
| the stage.
Although fourteen public demonstrations
have been given the past five weeks to all
audience numbering over $4,000 people the
| interest. excitement and enthusiasm has
increased with every exhibition until the
last one at AlcaZar Theater, at which time
oyer 5000 people were turned away, unable
to get near the entrance because of the
vast m ultitude which blocked the doors in
all directions.
The ability of the citizens Of this city to
appreciate true merit has been abundantly
exemplified in every way possible. The
con idence bestowed upon DR.. Temple and
his treatment, in giving him the largest
practice ever accorded physician in this
country. is proof positive that his powers
are most wonderful and his ability to heal
the sick unquestioned.
The reception accorded, DR.. Temple at
his first public demonstration in Metro
politan Hall, and the ovation rendered him
at each subsequent appearance, show
that he has warm place in the hearts of
the people, and justly so, for he has
treated and cured over 200 of San Fran
cisco's poor, who were afflicted with all
in u,hi ioh
generous act he received their lifelong
blessings.
Those who desire private treatment, and
are able and willing to pay for same. may
call a. his permanent office, $50 MARKET
STREET, BALDWIN HOTEL. Office
hours daily from 10 A. NJ. 10 4 P. NJ.
BoX-0ffice for sale of reserved seats will
be open to-day and tomorrow. commenc-
ing at 10 A NJ Price of tickets, 25c and SOC.
A WONDERFULLY POWERFUL NERVE-PRO.
N
The morning call., 1894-07-28
Down Hill to Death

PLACERvILLE. July 27.-A runa way &C
cdent occurred to-day on Hangtown Hill
near this city. which resulted in the deatt
of Margaret Madden, wife of Patrick Mad.
den, who lately moved from San Fran
else to ranch purchased by then
near Diamond Springs, in this county
This morning Hadden, with his wife
and Mrs. Zumwalt, a neighbor, started tc
drive to this city. When near this place
the team became unmanageable and ran
furously down the hill mentioned, throw
ing all three occupants from the vehicle.
Both women received severe injuries. from
the effects of which Mrs. Madden died in
a few minutes.
The morning call., 1894-07-28

American Central; Devana Bros barber
shop and stock of fruits. notions and to-
bacco, $500, insured for $500 in the Penn
sylvania; Duffy. furniture, clothing etc.,
$500, no Insurance.; j. Glendon, damage
moving stock, $500, insured.
The BenicIa Volunteer Department made
a showing which would prove creditable
to the best-paid department in the State,
and its efforts were made effective by a
plentiful and powerful supply of water
The fire is without doubt the work of an
innandiarV n
The morning call., 1894-07-28
Craig Feared LvDcY,jug.

Los ANGELES, Cal. July 27.-John
Craig, the murderer. was taken from the
County Jail TO the courtroom this morn
ing. The officers had great diff
Guilty in getting him from his
cell, as Craig feared being lynched.
He trembled and faltered all the way to
court and the officers had to literally
carry him. He was closely guarded, and
no attempt was made to take him by the
on-lookers. Craig was bound over with
out bail TO an swer the charge of murder.
The morning call., 1894-07-28
r PACING RECORD BROKEN.
Wonderful Performance by Robert j
on the Cleveland Track,

;:CLEyELAND, Ohio. July 27.-At Glen
vile to-day the track record for PAGERS
was broken by Robert J, who was driven
a mile in 2:O5%.
=. ,2:22 class. frotting, purse s3OOO-Cobweb
Won IN three straight heats. Rex Americus,
f'iemmie g. Ella Q, Jim Wilkes, Rensselaer,
Wilkes, Russell, Newcastle. Eulalie and Oak
h0urne were placed in the Order named. Time
31a-2:141a-2:151@.
:: f ee-foi-alI pace, purse S25OO-Robert j won
The third fourth and fifth heats and the race
Ssiadin won the second heat and Crawford won
.Ihe first. Guy. Mascot, w " and Flying Jib
also started. Time, 2:0S14-2 -2:0614-2 :O534 =
.2:O914 -2:0712.
2:20 class, troltng purse S20O0-AItar won
lie race in three straights. COcOan, GFeenleaf.
Patience, Sam Wells, GUY. Colonel Dickey.
Palalne, Arena, R0mOla and Kate Dillard also
started. Time, 2:15-2:16A-2:17$4.
The morning call., 1894-07-28
PRETTY HOT WEATHER.
There Is No Let Up in the Torrid
SPELL in the East.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 27.-This has
been the hottest day of the season, the
temperature being 95 att o'clock this after
noon.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 27.-Many pros
trations. the result of the long-continued
heat, are reported. At least fifty mill
workers were carried to their homes and
many others quit work before being COM
petely knocked out. Gripping the mills
materially.
Topeka, Kans,. July 27.-Ralroad Com
missioner John Hall, just in from the
West, says that unless rain falls within
forty-eight hours there will be no corn in
that section. In the central and western
parts of the State the most favorable
weather would not make crop.
The morning call., 1894-07-28
LOCKED up THE OPERATOR
Three Masked Men Loot a Northern
Pacific Station.

CENTRALIA. Wash, July 27.-Tbis
morning at 10 O'Clock Night Operator
Zeigler. while seated in the telegraph Office
of the Northern Pacific Railroad. was
held up by three masked men. He was
then tied. searched and locked up in a
closet The burglars blew open the safe.
securing $3.50 to $500 and escaped. They
left no clew. The bandits evidently were
experts at the business.
The morning call., 1894-07-28
CONVICT MINERS MUTINY.
Loaded a Can With Dynamite and
Blew IJD the Warden.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July 27.-The con-
victs at Tracey are in a state of mutiny,
and as a result two men are dead and two
suffering from wounds. This afternoon
the convicts loaded pipe with explosives,
placed it In a coal car and attached a slow
fuse to it. Deputy Warden Nelson and
assistants were passing along another
entry to bring the convicts out for the
night, and when they arrived opposite the
bomb it exploded. Nelson was instantly
killed and guards Terrell and Thurman
slightly wounded. A negro convict named
Peter Hamilton was killed by y0lley
from th g guards. There were rs c0nvicts
in the mine at the time and all but seventy
surrendered Escape was probably the
object of the mu utineprs.
The morning call., 1894-07-28
CATCH OF THE SEALERS.
British Schooners More Successful
Than the American.

VICTORIA, b. c., July 27.-Sealing in
Asiatic waters is nearly over and many of
the vessels are already on the way home.
The British pelagic catch 10 July IS was
1860 skins, or 1860 the average per schoon-
er. The American pelagic catch was
2O,2So skins, or an average of S11 per
sealer. This means that the total pelagic
catch in the Pacific will reach fully 65 600
skins. few schooners on the Japanese
coast will go to Copper Island or Berlnq
Sea.
The morning call., 1894-07-28
UNHAPPY PERU.
To Get the Lost Provinces and
Have a New War.


NEW YORK. July 21-Ths Herald's Val
paraiso dispatch says: This is the pro-
gramme proposed by Bolivia and
Ecuador. Chile fully intends to
restore Tacna ard africa to
Peru, having no use for the towns and
finding them a constant expense. Imme-
datey following this Bolivia and Ecuador
will declare war on Peru. declaring a
natural right to the receded ports as out
lets to the Pacific.
Large numbers of horses have been pur-
chased by the Brazilian Government and
it has ordered 1000 rifles. Ecuador also is
procuring arms, while Peru is not in con-
diton, financially or otherwise, to resist
them.
Braz's rebels are reported to have been
defeated again near Santa Anita.
The morning call., 1894-07-28
NIGHT WHEEL RACES.
Exciting Contests at San Jose Under
Electric Lights.

SAN JOSE, July 27.-Tbe electric-light
bicycle tournament given by tile Garden
City Cyclers this evening was attended by
5000 people. Following are the sum-
marIes:
Half mile handicap, class B-First heat
Ouo Zeieer Jr.. San Jose Road Club. scratch; /;
G: s Wells. Fay City Wheelmen, % yards;
H.Smitb, Garden City Cyelers. % yards; W. II.
II ley, Olympics. 40 yards; Al Jarman
Garden City Cyeers 45 yards; J. A. Desimone,
Garden City Cycers. 65 yards: r. Ready, unal-
tached, 20 yaids Wells first, Haley second
Desimone third, ZeigIer fourth. Time. 1:o2 45.
The morning call., 1894-07-28
Town Talk.

1ONu Id4h.
GIVEN AWAY FREE.
Premiums richly worth CSC and soc.
One given with each b0c and 81 purchase OF their
celebrated
TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES.
At all stores o.
GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING G TEA COM-
PANY.
Are also selling
Crockery, Chinaware and Glassware at Ealf Prices
DON'T STAY AT HOME.
The morning call., 1894-07-28
NOT A STAKE EVENT.
Still the Racing at Saratoga Was OF
a High Class.

SARATOGA. July 27.-There was another
good attendance at the races here to-day.
The weather was warm and the track fast.
Although no stake events were decided,
the'races were close and exciting and the
betting spirited.
Five furlongs, DR.. France won, Dana second,
EOnpedO third. Time, :O3.
One and a sixteenth miles,, Banquet won,
l:5714.
One mile, Cactus won, Candelabra second,
B third. Time, :42
Five furlGDgs, Yemen won. Old Dominion
second. Lisbon Maid third. Time, :Ol18
Six furlOngs Memento won. Pulitzer second.
HandOVer third. lime, 1:15.
one ana sixteenth miles, Clementine won,
The Queen second, Barefoot third. Time, l :49.
The morning call., 1894-07-28
Negro HANGED.

CHARLESTON, S. c., July 81 = Dick
Green was hanged at Mount Pleasant Co.
day for the murder of Nancy Drayton in
April last. Both were negroes.
The morning call., 1894-07-28
BUYING MORE ARMS.
Yet Colombia Has No Fear of a
Revolution.

New YORK. July %. = The Worlds
Colon special says: A Bogota dispatch
announces that President Nnnez is send
ing a commission to Germany to buy new
artillery guns. Reports of fears of revo-
luton are officially denied.
The morning call., 1894-07-28
ROYAL Silver Wedding .

COPENHAGEN, July 27.-The silver wed
ding of the Prince and Princess Frederick
of Denmark is being celebrated to-day.
The morning call., 1894-07-28
Ex-Conqressman Norton Dead.

AMSTERDAM. n. Y. July 27.-Ex Con.
gresham Thomas L. Norton Of Fulton
vile died last night aged 72 years.
The morning call., 1894-07-28
Denied McKane's Motion.

BROOKLYN, July 27.-The general term
Supreme Court denied the motion for a
new trial for John Y. MeKane, ex-boss of
GraVeSend.
The morning call., 1894-07-28
THE MARY sVlLLE MEETING.
Some Rather Tame Trotting at the
District Fair.

MARYsvILLE July 27.-The races to-
day were not as good as on previous days.
The following is the summary:
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-13
Spanif Gienoom paa itanif
Scrrttoriuta.

9e flcite al bore 9aiere er not ube.
fjenot meb, at Spanien eier paa iranii
@runo bet file 9iitritt 9lipia, % at en-
Gel al bets Snopaanere bar anmooet
5rontri9e ON at anneftere oeres Seoes
lamb, iaoleoes forlpoer bet iaaefalb /
ben ipofranite Iresie, men benne er
nof life altio iaa paalibelig.
2lipia er fuloitenbis abItilt fra Spa.
MEN, % forbinbes alene meb Wooer.
lanoet 9jennem ben Ilngne 2anbepei,
iom eiter Sperensfomlt menem be to
Hationer CT erflaret neutral; bperten
be frantic acknowledgements eller be
ipanife "Garabinerps" bar Get til at
i%nterpinere paa bette Seitpffe.
9liuias Siitorie er sanIfe furiss.
3iitrittet teller 1900 Snbuaanere pa
itDloer fin %eneituaenoe Sitting o'Serrer
3iplomuters @lemiOmbeb. 9preneers
traftaten bar uemli9 ierbeles manael.
fulo, ibet en Def Del Q~anbsbpaoer i
Geroana life blep inbtaset / 9raftaten.
9ette bleU bog ienere rettet paa sjennem
Ell Sia9ssnote, bpprefter 33 9anbsbps.
Der erflareoes for franIf gienoom, me,
bens 9liuia, Der betrastebes ium gn,
ffulbe tii9gre Spanieu paa ben 8etin.
aelie, at ben albris maotte befaItes.
9lipia fan role Jig al i'm iornemme
2ilblipelie; Der finoes nemlis beritebs
nosle parme ailoer, Tom / fprbums
Gage itoo | bSi aurs, oa be isgtes al
8eiierinbe 9lioiu, 8eiier Nusuitus Sc.
malinbe, for at sienpinoe fin Sunbbeb,
neobrnot uec Srsier. 8eiier ausuItus
srunolasbe ba gpeu % gap ben 9ap.
net Sulia.9 lioia III 9gre for fin @e-
malinbe.
Seioliuinssn beitiaitiser rig sien.
nemganenoe uieo as~eroprtnins, men ben
pistiaite Raringspei er Smualerist,
Stebsts topparafIts 8eligssns
beb esner Zig fcrtrinlist.