davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20
THE SEASONS PROGRAMME.
The SAN FRANCISCO YACHT CLUB
IN LINE FOR THE SUM-
MER'S SPORT.
TO BE THE F FEATURES OF
THE YEAR.

The San Francisco Yacht Club has pre-
pared its programme for the season and
the arrangements promise great sport and
pleasure for the members of the Sausalito
fleet and their friends. The yachtsmen
will participate in every event on the bay
during the season, and their regattas will
be open to all clubs. Their opening day
will be on May 4, when a reception will
be given to the Corinthian, Encinal and
California clubs. On the 9Th will be held
the first open regatta of the season. Dur
| ing the summer there will be several s'go-
as-you-please" days set apart for the mem
bers to enjoy at their own sweet will.
Three open regattas will mark the events
| of the season, and there will be any num-
Der of short cruises, the longest being to
Benicia and return. Night cruises in the
mellow light of the full moon will also be
another pleasant feature of the season, and
| for variety the greatest yachting crank can
not complain. Following is the pro-
| gramme:
May 4-opening day, reception to Corinthian,
| Encinal and California clubs; 5-0pen regatta
! IL and 12-Go as you please; Is and 49,
! Cruise TO Mare Island and return; % and 20
Cruise to Goat Island to witness California Club
| regatta on the 26th; 30-Channel cruise, to
| witness Corinthian regatta.
| June 1 and 2-Full moon cruise to Vallejo
| and return; Shop at clubhouse; 9-Members'
| day; 10 and 16-Cruise to San Quentin and re-
| turn; 22-Go as you please; 23-Witness the
| California Club regatta % and 30-Cruise to
! Mare Island and return.
| July and up river cruise; 13-Hop al
! clubhouse; 14-Open regatta; 20-Go as you
please: 21-Witness Corinthian Club midsum-
mer regatta; 27-Go as you please; 2S-Sail
outside by signal from flagship.
August 3 and 4-Chowder cruise, Pinnacle
Rock, full NOON; 10 and I1-Visit California
Yacht Club; II and 18-Cruise to Mare Island
! and return; 24-Hop at clubhouse: 2j-Open
| regatta; 31-Cruise to Benicia.
September Return: 7-Mare Island; s.
Sail in squadron by signal; 9-Try rate OF sail.
ing to Sausalito; 14-Hop at clubhouse; IS
| Witness Corinthian Club regatta; q and o.
Go as you please; % and 29-Petaluma draw
! bridge and return.
October Shop at clubhouse; 6-Closing sail
in squadron; witness California Yacht Club
! regatta.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20

time he opened and asked for drink.
The man paid for the drink, but while
doing so he made sudden movement as
though about to pull gun. AT this Mr.
Kiel took his revolver from his pocket and
laid it on the counter. The man then
went out and proceeded down Baker street,
where he was joined by another man much
smaller than himself
Mr.. Kiel is of the opinion that they were
the men who held up Mrs. Cliff.
At clock the same morning two mne,
answering the same description, called at
the grocery of II. Witt, corner of Geary
and Webster streets, and hurriedly got a
drink.
The police are of the opinion that they
are the men who murdered Cornelius
Stage Saturday night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20
A GIRLS MAD INFATUATION.
1T LEADS LIZZIE BEHAN TO ELOPE
WITH NOTORIOUS Roy
RAYMOND.
The POLICE SAY SHE WAS KID
MAPPED, AS THE GIRL Is A
MINOR.

Mans duplicity and a young girls
thoughtlessness are responsible for the
elopement of pretty Lizzie Behan and Roy
Raymond to Los Angeles on Sunday. Miss
Behan is the pretty 16-year-old daughter of
NJ. Behan, who has for five years past been
doorkeeper at the Occidental Hotel, and
Raymond is a notorious politician, gambler
and opium fiend.
Miss Behan has for several years served
as waitress in Market-street restaurants and
until she met Raymond several months
ago lived a model life. Her mother died
when the girl was only years of age, and
Mr.. Behan then placed her in convent in
Oakland, where she remained for five years,
afterward earning her own living.
Miss Behan met Raymond first at ball
given in Mission-street hall. Despite the
fact that Raymond had absolutely no quail
tiles to recommend him, the girl fell
violently in love with him, the result being
her downfall in short time. Heartless
and cruel, like most of his kind, Raymond
treated the girl with unexampled cruelty,
often beating and kicking her almost into
insensibility. Yet, despite her treatment,
the girl chung to him.
Mr.. Behan was unaware of his daugh-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20
DEFENDS ZOCCHI.
e. Bacigalupi Explains the Introduction
of Bill and Champions the
Assemblyman.

The denunciation of Assemblyman
Zocchi of the North Beach district of this
city by Herman A. Pollak, for having, as
Pollak declares, caused the defeat of GER
tain bills in the Legislature, has attracted
the attention of G. Bacigalupi of 1927
Broadway, who defends the Assemblyman
against the charges of crooked work, or
acting for pecuniary consideration.
"When NJ. Palmieri, proprietor of
L'Italia, started for Italy week ago." said
Mr.. ,Bacigalupi yesterday, she asked me
to take this substitute bill for printing done
by the Franco-Californien, La Voce de
Popolo, the German Demokrat and his own
paper to Sacramento.
Il did so and asked Mr.. Zocchi to intro
duce 1t. He had just got telegram that
his wife was i'll, so took the bill to Assem-
6lyman Dewitt, who introduced it. l had
Senator VOORHEES, introduce it in the Senate.
There was no mention of money or any
consideration in any way by Mr.. Zocchi or
any one else in the matter. That man
Poliak Is crazy to talk that way about
Iocchi. If Palmieri were here he would
have him arrested. 1t is an outrage to
charge Mr.. Zocchi with dishonest work.
He is an honest man.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20
OVERsTEPPED HIS AUTHORITY.
Trustees of the Mechanics Institute
Rebuke II. Duke Smith.

Trustees of the Mechanics Institute
Rebuke II. Duke Smith.
The newly elected trustees of the Me-
chanics' Institute held their first meeting
in the office of the secretary last night,
and President Hallidie announced the
standing committees as follows:
Finance, Ayers, Denicke and Root; library
rooms and library, Root, Bush and Formulas;
books, and donations, Leggett, Holmes and
Denicke lectures and classes, Bush, Manson
and Fisher; printing and advertising, Form
halls, Doolan and Hendricks; pavilion, Holmes
Cumming and Hendricks; machinery Cum
ming, Root and Holmes; art, Manson, Ayers
and Mooser; exhibits, Fisher, Bush and boo
Ian; tickets and admission, Doolan, Leggett
and Fisher; music and decoration Denicke,
Hendricks and Formulas; management, Ken
bricks, Ayers and Leggett.
The matter of the Mechanics Institute
illustrated Magazine came up and created
considerable discussion. On the 18th of
last October f. III. Duke Smith entered into
contract with the trustees of the Insti-
tute to compile and publish at least one
thousand copies of book or magazine of
one issue, to contain complete history of
the origin, growth and progress of the Me-
chanlcs' Institute and of mechanical and
scientific progress on the Pacific Coast
The trustees agreed to give the publication
the moral support and Endorsement of the
institute. In order to defray expenses
and pay himself for his labor the publisher
should have the privilege of inserting all
such advertisements as would not be OBJ
lectionable to the trustees
Last night Mr.. Smith sent in a request
that the trustees send a communication to
the Manufacturers Convention, now in
session, calling attention to the forthcom-
Ing publication. Accompanying the COM
munlcatlon was the printed copy of
circular letter which Mr.. Smith said he
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20
SPORTING NEWS.
Arrival of Billiardist Schaefer-ExpeIIed
OLYMPIC Club Members.

Some of the old-time members of the
Olympic Club will, in future, be missing
at headquarters, as may be seen from the
following list of expelled members which
occurred during the past month for nom
payment of dues, viz: ]. Brogan, W. J.
Barton, A. E. Bruck, w. Hench, e. LAM
gan, F. S. Milton Jr., J. f. McGovern, E..
G.. Wheeler, A. B. Crackton, P. L. H ender-
son, w. Lawlor Jr., w. R. Milton, j. F.
Nolan, J. G. Sand, H. F. Summerhayes,
w. M. Willett, L. H. Handy, F. S. Lawlor,
r. w. Murphy Jr., W. H. Patton Jr., R.
Siebe, S. a. Shipman, G. L. Wayman, w.
l.. Eaton, w. c. Howe, r. Merino, F. A.
Norton, A. A. Phelps, w. A. Speake, ]. P.
White, T. j. Welsh.
Jacob Schaefer, the famous billiardist,
and Billy Cation, another crack player,
arrived yesterday and are domiciled at the
Baldwin Hotel. Schaefer and Ives will
give some exhibitions here during the next
three or four weeks, and in all probability
Cation and Ben Saylor will give an exhibit
ton OF balk-line billiards at the Olympic
Club. Schaefer will go direct to Chicago
from here, where he expects to enter some
business and make Chicago his future
home,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20
THE MINERS PROTEST.
They Object to the Railroads Patenting
Mineral Lands.


Protests affecting land in Marysville,
Los Angeles and Shasta districts to the
amount of 800, 81, 231 and 274,815 acres re-
spectlvely, demanding that patents be de-
MED the Central and Southern Pacific rail-
roads, have been sent to the District Land
Office by Attorney A. III. Ricketts, and E.
ID. Benjamin, representing the State Min
ers' Association. The Marysville petition
states that the land applied for by the
Central Pacific is north of Nevada City, on
the southern side of the Yuba River, and
partly on the Yuba, about three miles
from Susanville, and is known mineral
land.
One of the Los Angeles protests against
the claims of the Southern Pacific says
that all of the tracts are located in the
mining belt, near the towns or camps OF
Alamo and Castle Creeks Bear Valley, the
vicinity of the Temescal tin mine and at
La Laguna rancho. A special protest
is filed in the same Office against the
patenting of land to the Southern Pacific
for the reason that they are petroleum
lands just south of Buena Vista Lake.
In the Redding district three protests
are filed against the Central Pacific. In the
first of these the sections sought to be pat
eIIeu are III SucI Well-kno"n mineral re-
gions as Bully Chap Mountain, Redding
Creek and Cow Creek to Delta on the rail-
road and Harvey and Pitt River on the
south, and from Trinity River on the west
to Buzzard's Roost, Hendricks and Harvey
on the east. The second protest covers the
lands applied for by the railroad between
Susanville and Galatians, and from Mug
ginsville north to near the Oregon boun-
dairy line. The third and last affects lands
near Highland Mist and French Gulch, in
Shasta County.
Other protests are to be made, amount
ing in all to about 1000 acres.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20
He FELL EIGHT STORIES.
Accidental Death of an EmpIoye of the
fN.aIi e.. II

Accidental Death of an EmpIoye of the
California Hotel.
John Banks, colored employee of the
California Hotel met death in frightful
form yesterday. He was up in the eighth
story of the building cleaning windows,
and while standing on the sill polishing
ance and fell to the pavement, eighty feet
below. Every bone in his body was broken
and death was instantaneous. In his fall
he went through glass covering which
projects from the second story and the
broken fragments cut and mangled his
body. The deceased formerly worked in
the Palace Hotel and was 81 years of age.
He resided with his sister at IL Stevens
court.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20

had taken the privilege of issuing in the
name of the Mechanics Institute on the
strength of his contract. The circular in
question is signed "The Mechanics Insti-
tute," and from beginning to end reads as
II coming direct from the Board OF
Trustees as the publishers and responsible
parties. The circulars have. been ex-
tenslvely. distributed. This action on the
part OF Mr.. Smith was, by motion, re,
pudiated by the Board of Trustees, and
the asked-for letter to the Manufacturers
Convention was refused.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20
With HIS PISTOL
TO Her TEMPLE.
A YOUNG WIFE HELD Up BY A
DESPERATE IN THE EARLY
MORNING.
HE TOOK EVEN HER RINGS
THE POLICE THINK THAT THE MAN
WAS ONE OF THE stage
MURDERERS.

'Give me the money that you just
received from your husband! Don't say a
word or make the least noise, else you are
dead womanV'
This startling command was heard by
Mrs. James w. Cliff at half-past 6 yester-
day morning in her quiet home at 1412
Baker street. 1t was uttered by a robber,
and probably a murderer.
Mrs. Cliffs husband is a gripman on the
Sutter-street line, and reports for duty
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20
VISITED THE GOVERNOR.
Supervisors Express Their Views Re.
garding Certain Bills.

The members of the Finance Committee
OF the Board of Supervisors waited upon
Governor Budd at the California Hotel yes
terday and expressed themselves concern
ing certain bills which are in the hands of
the chief executive, awaiting his approval
or dissent.
Those which the committee favored are
Assembly bills $685. 600, 799, ia and 798.
They expressed themselves as against SEN
ate bills 229 and 2S1 and Assembly bill SIS
There were some bills which they frankly
stated they could not agree on. These
were Assembly bill 391, in regard to pen
sioning exempt firemen; 1856, as to pen
sloning teachers; 739, as to the increase of
the police force, and $685. regarding exist
ing judgments against the city.
The Governor listened to what the COM
mlttee had to say and in response said that
he would consider their remarks.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20
III, AL,
~ = !
LEAVES IT'S MARK

every one of the painful irregularities
and weaknesses that prey upon women.
They fade the face, waste the figure, ruin
the temper, wither you up, make you
old before your time.
Get well: That's the way to look
well. Cure the disorders and ailments
that beset you, with DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription
1t regulates and promotes all the
proper functions, improves digestion,
enriches the blood, dispels aches and
pains, melancholy and nervousness,
brings refreshing sleep, and restores
health and strength. It's a powerful
general, as well as uterine, tonic and
nervine, imparting vigor and strength
to the entire system.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20
UNTIL APRIL |
To Give All an Equal Opportunity,
DR.. Ellis Will Continue the S25
Rate for Radical Cure of Rup-
ture.

In announcing a rate of $25 for radical
cure OF Rupture, DR.. c. u. Ellis intended that it
should be for limited time only, and pro-
posed withdrawing the rate on March l. Since
that date DR.. Ellis has had many INQUIRIES
from persons suffering from Rupture, who
state that it was not possible for them to take
advantage OF the low rate before it's with
drawal and requesting an extension of the
time. DR.. Ellis does not want to show env
favo1itism in extending the time, but to allow
all an equal opportunity will continue the S25
rate until April 1. 1t must be distinctly under.
stood, however, that it will positively be dis.
continued on and after that date
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20
Track Notes.


William Murray. the owner of Terra
Nova, who finished second to Kathleen, in
tended bidding the latter up, but ]. J.
Case, the owner of the Little Alp mare,
offered her to the Sacramento horseman
for $500, which was accepted, and she
changed owners.
Dave Gideon must have made killing
on Whitestone for he played him hard.
Abe Levy took an outside chance on Ro-
cation for the place.
Barney Schneider was greatly disap-
pointed in the run of his horse Jack Richie
lieu.
Bob Davenport was very much in line on
Wheel of Fortune.
All Of the horses entered in the race won
by imp. Vigor were entered to be sold for
500, and the run-up seemed uncalled for.
Entries for to-day races:
First race, selling ive-eighths of mile
Monroe 101, Ontario 80, Bravura 90, Bancroft
Wallace 1O8, My Sweetheart 80, Tyrena 80.
Second race, selling, fve-eighths of mile
Rosalle 80, Mountain Air 1O1, Soledad los,
Sooladin 80, Kingsley 10Y, Addie NJ formerly
Eolian filly) 80, o 1o4, Eva S 1 colt 90,
Arctic 104.
Third race, selling, one mile-Min Beach 95,
Esperance 80, Prince 81 Shirdy 101, Mowitza
So, Arno So, Red Root 105, Myron 80, Bone
Doctor 80, Nero 105, Roma 90.
Fourth race, fve-eighths of mile, selling
McFarlane 80, An Moore 100, Annette 80, Julia
Martin filly "a, Wag 80, Red Bird 103, Sir
Reginald 102, Sligo 10Y, Empress of Norfolk SO.
handicap-Gilead lis, Lucky Dog us, Nc
Light 10S, Duke Stevens 102, Gussie "a, Midas
"a, Captain Coster "a.
Sixth race, fiYe-eighths of a mile, selling
Joe Cotton 10Y, Contribution Joy, ClaeqneT
100, Vulcan l02, Mainstay 103, Banjo los,
Harry Lewis SO, Sir Richard no.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20
Mrs. ANNA ZURICH,

was up and going wherever I pleased and
have had good health and been very strong
ever since-that was two years and alfago."
book of 1853 pages on Woman and
Her Diseases y mailed sealed, on receipt
of 10 cents in stamps for postage. Ad-
dress, WORLDS DISPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, 663 Main ST., Buffalo, NY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20

Vi EIUS CIScE, 0hU1LO
Co., Ne6., writes II
enjoy good h e alt h
thanks to DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
and Golden Medical
Discovery 1 was
under doctors care
for two years with
womb disease, and
gradually wasting in
strength all the time.
I was SO weak that I
could sit up in bed
only a few moments,
for two years. l COM
menced taking DR..
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
s ription and his
Golden Medical Dis
covery.' and by the
time I had taken one
hoIf do1ar hOffJac 7
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20
The Box REGENTS Attached.

The Sheriff placed punishment on the box
AlcaZar Theater yesterday at the instance of
w. A Fulwood and Albert G. Henderson, who
have sued the company for 1910 and 1878
respectively for labor performed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20

TO SAVE YOUR DOLLARS, if you need efficient
Cough Remedy, buy DIR. d. Jayne's Expectorant
1t may cost you the dollar, but may also save you
many more dollars, together with much danger
and suffering. for you will then have the surest
known remedy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20

With view of facilitating the export of
cereals from Russia, the Government has
decided to make the state railways respon-
sible for any shortage in the weight of
grain conveyed in bulk by railway over the
Russian frontier.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20

Fair start. Won easily. Time, 1:I4s4. Winner.
oh. T., by Gano-Jennie B.
Betting: Wheel of Fortune A to l, Duchess of
Miptas 40 to ], Boreas 10 l, Burmah rs to l.
Seaside 30 TO l, Sympathetics Last TO /, Roga-
ton 80 TO i, George l. 20 TO l, Hiram Argo 3 to l.
Examiner TO l.
H1Q FOURTH RACE-Five furlongs; selling;
O1O. light welter-weights; three-year-olds and
upward; purse $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20

Poor start. Won easily, Time, 3:2414. Win
ner, b. g. by Three Cheers-N arcola.
Betting: Relampago % TO /, April to l. Hay
market 6 to l, Montalvo 10 to / Wyanashott TO
!, Wild Oats 40 TO l, The Lark to 3, Three Forks
to l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20

Paris has an official rat-catcher.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20

GOOD start. Won dlIVlnS. IIneI I.AI- W III
ner, b. h., by Macduff-BecBy Sharp.
Betting: Whitestone to ], Royal Flush 20 to i,
Rear Guard 10 TO /, Jack Richelieu to /, O'Bee
Is to !, Realization to 5, Chartreuse 10 to l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20
Harry Lewis so to l, Condo 80 TO l, Major Cook 8
to s. Fly so to l, Johnny Payne so 10 l.

| GOO FIFTH RACE-"Short course''; about
| OZU. one mile and half steeplechase; selling;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20

Good start. Won easily. Time Ia. Winner,
CHI b., by Joe Daniels-Miss Hooker.
Betting: Roadrunner 8 to 3, Roma 8 to g Ra-
phael to 2, Claire 40 to l. Seadfast 20 TO / Bone
Doctor $50 TO l. Monroe 800 to !.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20

Good start: Won driving. Time, 1:0234 Win
ner blk. M. by Little Alp.
Betting: Kathleen 10 l, Terra Nova to l. War
rago 10 TO /, Remus 8 10 !, Advance to l. Ontario
60 TO /, Robin Hood II 10 8, Snow Blossom % to
], Mabel L 10 10 l.
H19 THIRD RACE-Six furlongs; selling;
O1C. three-Eear-olds and upward; purse $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20
SUMMARY.

SAN Francisco March 49, 1895.
H1e FIRST RACE-About six furlongs; SELL
O1O. ing; three-year-olds and upward; purse
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-19
Sotpourri aus RofenbIatters.

9lus ienen fernen 3siten, in benen
Der @rpBpater bic 9roBmutter nabm,
itammt Elm ReSeptlein aus benz
MISUNDERSTANDING Der abne, trait befs
fen man aus ben absefuaeneR RoIens
bldttern unb anberen S%ngrebenaien
einen portrsffliden Pourri bereiten
tann. 9srieIbe bGit fi9 nidt nur
Monate, fonbsrn Sabre. 2si9tes
llmriibren in benz Supf fdun erseust
einen liebli9en Duff; cine !Sano boG
RoIenbldttsr our Dintersaeit aber
auf bic tparne pldtte geItreut, err
fiiIsn bas 3immer NIT sinem 70
milben unO bod piir5isen Duff. baB
feline Der mobsrnen @Fen5en bamit
in Dettbeperb treten fam. Die
8ereitung lit fOlgenps: So6ulb bic
glitbenblGtter Der Roie ii4 lodern,
fiiut man - lie ieben Morsen forsz
lid Iammelnb - feinen Sorb bamit
unO breitet ie am beiten auf Der
platte zines Warmortifhes lpder
aus, 70 baB fie an Der 2uft leidt
trodnen; bunn beIorgt man iid BON
guten Sreunben ober pom Qpotbeter
Elm paar Sdnbe DOa 2atpenoel, befsn
blaue Sliitbden man BON ben Site
len itreift. Sernere Sngrebienaien
iinO: Sang feines SafelIals, GEE
ItoBene Relten, basu nod etpas pull
periiirtsr Snstuer. Run riibrt man
bic gauge Sadie nit Iusnubme
bss Sal8es - in elmer tiefen SdiiFsl
oura chamber. ididtet 8Idtter unb
Sals. INNER i'm @ediel in einen
Steintopf, bedt cine llntertaFe. bic
mOgli6ft bidt nit Der inneren Bette
oss 5opfes abidlieBt, barber, be-
Idpert es nit einem Stein, pers
Idliebt ben sopf nit einem 0edet
unb ldBt ibn mebrere Wo9en 10
ite6en. Damn piro bas pourri in
elm tpeitbau6iges 9efdB nit e~Denfals
bi6tem @erIdluB gefiiat. Gs muB
Elm ialonfGbises 4nieben baben, Inn
INNER BEL Der Sanb fein gu f6uacn.
@rpGbnt mub nod rerben, bag iiber
Remontunteu uno Mareadl Iiels
RoIen binauS bic aIte e6te GentiFolie
in ibrem 0uft unerrei9t bleibt.