davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08

and to show them that it is dangerous to
mingle with all kinds of teams on q general
road. I want TO say that we do not anticipate
any trouble with members of regularly organ
lied bicycle clubs, but the trouble will be with
the novices who are just learning to ride That
class always insists on going wherever it
pleases, regulations or no regulations.
It is our intention to establish footpath for
pedestrians, a main drive for teams of all kinds
and road for bicycliSts. Whether we can
carry out our ideas remains to be seen. There
is a very pretty road in the park that passes
through a most romantic spot which, 1 am
sorry to say, is not patronized as much as it de-
serves to be.
The road to which the superintendent
alluded is indeed charming one. 1t COM
mences at the north side of the north
drive, very short distance from the sign
board which conveys the information that
''This is three miles from the Baker-street
entrance to the park" and the bicycler
who wishes to turn into it is advised of its
exictence by large sign on which is
painted:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08
THE PORT WARDEN FIGHT,
1t Will Begin in Earnest on
Wednesday or Thurs
day Next.
Governor Budd's Appointees Are
Confident They VIII Be
Seated.

The fight over the three Port Warden
ships will beg in in earnest next Wednesday
or Thursday. Governor Budd has evil
IDENTIFY satisfied himself as to the law in the
case, and has accordingly signed the COM
mission of P. ]. Harvey, Nelson Provost
and H. R. Atwood and as soon as these
gentlemen have taken the oath of office
they will at once make demand for the
places held by A. J. Martin, B. ]. Watson
and j. w. Gage. The latter were ap-
pointed by Ex-Governor Markham. and
they assert that they have another year to
serve.
In reply to this assertion, Governor
Budd's appointees produce copy of the
records on file in the Office of the Secretary
of State. Under the head of Port Ward
ens' is the following entry:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08
DUFFY's DIFFICULTY.
Mrs. Brown Says She Is His Only
Mother-in-Law.

Mrs. Brown Says She Is His Only
Mother-in-Law.
Thomas James Duffy, an ex-driver of
the Fire Department, was arrested yester-
day on board the schooner Volante at the
instance of Mrs Brown, living at 1912 Bat
terry street. Mrs. Brown alleges that she is
Duffys only mother-in-law, and that an
other woman disputes with her that proud
distinction. She does not love her son-in-
law, but no other woman shall possess him
in that relationship, so she procured his
arrest on charge of bigamy.
Duffy states that he married Mrs
Browns daughter under the agreement
that he would be permitted to procure a
divorce next day or any day in the imme-
date future, and after he was safe bound
in matrimony the Browns refused to let
him go. Mr.. Duffy does not mention in
what miraculous manner his new relations
were going to overturn statute of the
State of California, but pending the nulli-
fcation of a civil law he anticipated them
by marrying Miss Mary McCurran of this
city four days after his first wedding.
Duffy then shipped on board of the Vo-
lante and was about to sail when he was
arrested by the harbor police.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08
MAY LOSE THE PICTURES,
Secretary Kane's Proposed
Ordinance ArouseS
Saloon Men.
Many Valuable Works of Art May
Be Seized If the Draft Is
Adopted.

The proposed ordinance that is to come
up before the Board of Supervisors to-day,
which is to prohibit exhibitions of the
nude, has been adequately revised by Sec
retary Kane of the Pacific Society for the
Suppression of Vice, so that the interests
of art exhibitors and artists are not af-
fected, but there has entered into the fight
another element.
There are in the saloons of this city at
least 500, 600 worth of paintings which are
works of art, but which could not be said
to be on exhibition Gin the halls, studios
or rooms of an artist, art league or an art
association in the interests of art in all its
branches" as the proposed ordinance
reads.
The first draft of the ordinance was so
broad that there would have been no art
exhibitions in this city had it been
adopted and rigidly enforced, but it was
modified to meet the demands of legiti-
mate art. Now the saloon men are
aroused, and fear that valuable paintings
on their walls may be in danger of seizure
under the Interpretation OF the ordinance,
which includes pictures or characters rep
resenting the human form in nude or
semi-nude condition, with the exceptions
mentioned before.
Ihere are hOyelS, DdliOyO1LCos AdhICiS,
Coopers and the works of many other
legitimate and able artists now on view on
sa1oon-walls, but as they are not in the
ahalls or rooms or studios of artists or art
associations" the adoption of the proposed
ordinance, it is feared by the saloon-keep-
ers. might make their owners liable, and
the pictures themselves possible to be
seized.
Thomas Cazneau has in his place the best
collection of theatrical photographs west
of Chicago, and values them at over $4,000.
The "semi-nude'' clause might endanger
them. Mr.. Cazneau said last night, eff the
intent of the proposed ordinance is to pro-
hibit the exhibition of lewd or indecent
pictures, then am strongly in favor of it;
but if the municipal law is made SO broad
that works of art are to be included or en-
dangered because they are not in studios
or art association halls. then / think it had
best be narrowed to meet the actual intent
and necessity of the matter"
Other owners of pictures held the same
views, and it is very likely that another
application will be made to Secretary Kane
to still further modify the proposed ordi-
nance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08
TURNING OVER THE PAST.
Palm Sunday Sermon at st. Luke!
Episcopal Church.

Palm Sunday Sermon at st. Luke's
Episcopal Church.
Yesterday being Palm Sunday many
palms were among the decorations at St.
Luke's Church and very large congrega-
ton attended the services. Rev. William
III. Moreland preached on Living Over
the Past" He said:
Look forward and think of the sins of your
past travelling with you for all eternity, perme-
ating you like perfume, your sole compan-
ions on the misty ocean of death. All your
sins are gathered up in your past. If you can
not get rid of your past then when you die you
and your past will travel on together.
You say, "I'll turn over new leaf" That Is
good; but how can the future destroy the
past? You are respectable now, but that can't
annihilate what you have done. Your past is
part of the worlds past, under which it groans.
Heredity, science calls it. Plato said, "Giye
me clean canvas, a new generation of chill
dren, and I'll make this world glorious"
There is only one way to escape the past.
Live it over again. Start the world in Eden,
then choose every right instead OF every
wrong, and the past will be beautiful and
holy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08
GOLDEN GATE PARK JOTS,
A New Track Being Prepared
for Those Who Ride on
Bicycles.
A ROMANTIC RUSTIC BRIDGE.
One of the Pretty Roads in a Not
Much Travelled Over
Section.

"The Commissioners" said Superintend-
ent McLaren of Golden Gate Park yester-
day, 'are putting the finishing touches on
road specially set apart for the use OF
bicycle riders. 1t is south of the speed
track and opens from the north drive just
before reaching the track. 1t is little
over mile long and at the west end joins
the main drive that runs to the ocean
beach. 1t will be ready in a few days, and
will, no doubt, prove great convenience
to those who ride on the wheel.
Park Commissioner Austin said:
Eventually this special road, which is twenty
feet wide, wild be extended east to Conservatory
Valley, and then it will be fine road for
bicyclists 1t is the purpose OF the Commits
sioners TO provide particular road for the
bicycle riders, who are becoming very numer-
Gus. That is, we do not want 10 force them TO
take any particular road, but we want to edu-
cate them TO the necessity OF following in the
lines that we propose to lay down for them,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08
KILLED BY A CABLE CAR.
John f. Mcmahon, n Plasterer, Meets
With an Untimely Death.

John f. Mcmahon, n PIasterer, Meets
With an Untimely Death.
John F. Mcmahon, plasterer, aged 81
years and living with his brothers at 5
Bernard street, was run over and killed by
a cable car at Jackson street and Central
avenue at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The deceased was well known in the city.
where he had lived all his life. He was
unmarried.
1t appears that Mcmahon and several
friends were returning from Golden Gate
Park, where they had spent the afternoon.
They took Jackson-street car at the Cali
fornia-street junction.
Everything went well until the car
swung around the corner at Central ave-
nue.. Mcmahon, who was riding on the
front of the car and who had received a
transfer for this point, had left his seat
preparatory to leaving the car, when he
was thrown off. He fell across the other
track and car coming from the opposite
direction struck him. His skull was frac-
tured and his leg broken, and when picked
up he was unconscious and died shortly
afterward.
The Coroner was notified and the body
was removed TO the Morgue, where an in
quest will be held. Mcmahon was well
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08

that two of the members must be master
mariners. j. w. Gage is master mariner,
a. j. Martin is liquor dealer, b. j. Wat
son is mining man and Sam X. Thorn
ton was commercial traveller when he re-
celved the appointment. Gage was there
fore the only master mariner appointed.
AS soon as the commissions arrive and
Harvey, Provost and Atwood have taken
the oath of office the above facts will be
embodied in complaint and a suit will be
begun to GUST Martin, Watson and Gage.
But Governor Budd's appointees have still
another string to their bow, Samuel
Braunhart, who has taken Thornton's
place will join issues with the Budd faction
and establish a de facto Board of Port
Wardens. This would leave the old board
with only three members, and it would
therefore be an illegal body on a second
count.
"Our Commissioners will probably ar
rive to-day" said Major Harvey last night.
Then we have ten days in which to take
once and then we will make demand
upon the present Wardens for the office.
Ii they refuse to resign we will invoke the
aid OF the law and will also take whatever
other steps we deem necessary to secure
our seats.
''The commissions held by Messrs. Gage,
Martin and Watson are dated March 81,
1881, ana are Tor term OF four years. The
time has expired and they are virtually
out of office. We will insist upon taking
our seats because in 1899 some one might
spring the same contention at US if we
waited until 1896 to take Office and at
tempted to serve until 1900. Governor
Budd was sure of his position before he
signed our commissions, and am equally
confident that we will compose the Board
of Port Wardens before the month is out"
Messrs. Martin, Watson and Gage are
equally confident that their terms do not
expire until 1896 and assert that the entry
in the records of the Secretary of State is a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08

MIA. The subject of the lecture was the
Lutheran Church. OF this he gave an in
teresting historical review and devoted
himself to the cause that led Martin
Luther to separate from the church of the
period and proclaim the articles which re-
suited in the establishment of the Protest
ant Church.
The Lutherans, he declared, now number
one million and quarter and in this city
there are eight Lutheran churches, one of
them English. The next lecture of the Sc
ries will be delivered on the evening of the
Dist inst, and the topic will be the Presby-
terrain Church.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08
WITH MASONIC HONORS,
Marine Engineer Brinkerhoff
Carried to His Final
Rest.
A Floral Model Of His Ship Accom-
panies Him to the
Grave.

The funeral of III. Brinkerhoff, late first
assistant engineer of the Union Pacific
steamer Columbia, took place yesterday
afternoon from the Masonic Temple, un-
der the auspices of Excelsior Lodge, F. and
A. M, assisted by the Marine Engineers
Mutual Benefit Association.
The last sad rites were held in King Solo
mons Hall. The lodgeroom and ali the
Masonic paraphernalia, including even the
Bible and the compass and square on the
altar, were draped in the deepest black,
and each of the hundred white-gloved,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Rev. w. d. williams Delivers the Third
of Series of Lectures.
The Rev. w. d. Williams, pastor of Ply
mouth Congregational Church, delivered
the third OF series of Sunday evening
lectures on the seven churches in Califor-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08
Ii Cents Per Set. Decorated.

These beautifully decorated breakfast and lunch
sets will be sold for short time at all GREAT
AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA COMPANY'S
STORES. Those in want of crockery, chinaware
or glassware will do well to visit our stores and
get posted on our prices, Newest and prettest de-
signs, shapes and decorations.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08

and favorably known, and his death has
caused much sorrow among his friends
Gripman 0. Johnson and Conductor ]. B.
Sondrup of car ATS of the Jackson street
line were arrested for mansIaughter, but
were released on their own recognizances.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08

clerical error. A. j. Martin said last night
that they would positively refuse to re-
sign and would contest every inch of the
crOund
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08

FRITZ ScHEEL at the park keeps the Park
News presses rushing to supply programmes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08

These goods are the production of
the most celebrated manufacturer in
France, and the designs being excIu-
sive, are not to be found elsewhere in
this country.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08
SPECIAL SALE
= TLE1GAN
FRENCH CREPONS!

This week we will exhibit the most
elegant assortment of FRENCH GRE
pom DRESS FABRICS ever shown in
San Francisco. Our present stock of
this popular fabric includes all the lead
ing staple shades as we'll as the newest
shades for the season.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-15
Wild Cat Bank Notes.

The gold bugs who have SO strenu-
ously claimed that silver dollars and
silver certificates are worth 100 cents
because they are redeemable in gold,
will be up a stump for argument after
reading the following from Secretary
of the Treaeury Carlisle.
n"Treasury Department.. Office of the
Secretary, Washington, d. C.
Dear Sir:-Your favor of the 9th
inst, inquiring whether this depart
ment can be depended upon to pay
gold coin for silver dollars or silver
certificates, either or both, is received.
and in response have the honor to
say, that the department does not re-
deem either silver dollars or silver
certificates with gold
Every respectfully,
JOHN e. CARLISLE"
Anent the above The Kansas Com
moner Us very forcibly:
The silver dollar buys just as much
in the markets of the world as gold
dollar, because it bears the govern
ment fiat which, alone, makes it
dollar, and the government agrees to
receive it for all public dues, and
make it legal tender for payment of
debts-in short, makes it sound money
by law.
The national bank note is not le-
gal tender for the payment of debts
and, therefore, is not sound money.
The banks want to loan to customers
their promissory notes (wild cat mon
cyl and make their debtors pay them
in gold coin of the United States, the
dearest kind of money. That is all
there is to this fight over the money.
1t is fight between the people and
lot of scheming thieves of New York
and London, whose deliberate purpose
is to grind the last cent of principal
and interest out of the debtor that can
possibly be extorted from them, and
gold standard national bank scheme
does that very thing.-New Charter.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-15
OVER TWO MILLIONS.
Final Figures Of the Iowa Census.

The official population of Iowa is o.
O57, 1925.
The enumeration of all the counties
was completed Monday, and was Off
cially given out by Superintendent
Landers. The increase over the cen
sus taken five years ago is 49, 1854, an
average of 10 per cent. Nine coun-
ties out Of ninety-nine show losses
amounting to 1929. They are Clay
ton, Davis, Henry, Jones, Keokuk,
Page, Pottawattamie, and Woodbury..
Sioux City. Council Bluffs, and Mus
catine are the only cities in the State
that show decreases. Dubuque shows
the greatest increase, and Dubuque
county shows the greatest gain of any
county, 10,329- Sioux City shows the
largest loss,- about 9,Q900.-C Council
Bluffs shows 1900 loss, and Musca-
: tine GIL.
The increase is somewhat disap-
pointing, but it was forseen early in
the work that it would be small. The
census of 1890 was 1,911,S96. 1t was
confidently expected the two million
mark would be passed. When the
work was begun it was seen the coun-
ties were not showing up as had been
expectsd. An occasional county re-
turned loss, and nearly all the others
showed small gains. The gains near
ly all came from the towns, while the
country almost as a rule reported
losses. There seems to have been a
gradual migration from the rural dis
tricts into the towns and cities.
The mining districts have decreased
in many places. In one or two coun-
ties whole towns have gone. Such
cases are Of course due entirely to To-
cal causes. But for the State there
hhs been a gain of 7.6 per cent. The
per cent. of the increases of the cities
and of the rural districts separately
have not been figured.
The population of each county.
showing that of 1890 also, is as fol.
Z lows.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-15
TAX SALE.
State of Iowa. Howard County,

Office of County Treasurer.
Notice is hereby given that on the first
Monday in December. AID. 1906 at the Office
of the Treasurer of said county, all lands,
taxes remain due and unpaid any year or
years prior to 1904 will be offered at public
sale for the total amount of taxes. interest
and costs due and unpaid thereon Said
sale to commence at ten O'Clock a. III. of
said day and continue from day to day until
all of such real property shall be sold.
The following list contains description
of the several parcels of real property to be
sold for the delinquent taxes of 1894, and
such other property that has not been adj
vcrtiscd for the taxes of previous years. or
on which taxes remain due.
LEVI H. SISCO, County Treasurer
Dated Cresco, Iowa. Nov. g. 1895.
ALBION-T. COR. II.
Blk or Int and
Name Description Sec. Tax. Cost
Travc Hughes lot s11nw I8 1 eo 3S
John lsruland e 4 ne & NV ne 10 II 81 70
John FINLAND 1893 c1s nc&
+ b Champlin w172la n2oa
NV ne IL 9, 46
L B Champlin 1893 wI734a
n2oa NV ne IL 90 Is
Eliza A Cole and VIM
Arnoldn19 ne 20 - 10 SO
Catherine Smith w8a So swsw22 81 20
CemeD Sc 2a 80 IS Go
Weygandt e5a w1oa n X Sc 80 81 70
I Perry c5a VIZ WI Sc 80 81 a9
Lewis and Clara Phillips ne 81 20 80 30
Village of Florenceville.
Unknown blks and % ~
Henry Phippen is So IS
| FOREST CITY-T. Ioo-R. IL.
Lewis lot 8 s. 9nl1 NV IL g a6
| III Haiverson all west of river
ny sw IS 6 AT 70
II HdiNerson lot 3sw sw IS 23 70
II iialvcrson 81 Sc IS I3 28 80
DIV Haven sw sw ~ s 81 81
Norman Haven So Sc IS Is IL Sc
Hugh I Jones Exc 8a swl4 10 ~ 81 Is
Fl Halverson lot NV NV % 90 II
Albert H Smith VIZ NV IS IS o. 1 IS
Alex Hawlcy NV 81 70 81 IS
Il Wells e1a Sc 81 - 81 AZ
Wells 1893 e1a Sc al 1871 81
Jones ma sw IS IL 90 "a
w S Jones So sw IS II 90 / GO
ID w Haven WHOA II aga nwnw 40 III IS
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-15

Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away
The truthful, startling title OF book about
No-to-bac. the only harmless, GUARANTEED TO.
bacco-habit cure, II you want to quit and
nerves, eliminates nicotine poison, makes
weak men gain strength, weight and vigor.
Positive cure or money refunded. Sold by DR..
] j. Ciemmer.
Book at druggist, Or mailed free. address
The sterling Remedy Co., Chicago orice. Is
Rand olph ST.; New York. 10 SpruceSt. CYL
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-15


or obscure and intricate Diseases
PIRATE dseases Al operatons
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-17
Sulgarten.
Gas 9tttettat auf stambuIpfi.

go fla, 16. Snli.-Die aufrssung,
in Wsl9s Die Stabt bur9 bsn Worbun>
srtff auf ben GrsBremler StambutOfi
9erletb, bat nod nidt i'm @erinsiten
nadselanen; fie nimmt eber ;u. Maz
oam StambulOff mar uiht su Sauie,
als Der perwunbete @atte in feline @obs
nuns ssbra9t purbe, fam aber balb
oarauf aus Der @eislI9aft, in Ser iis
iia befunbeu, surlf.
Ndbrenb Der auf ben Sob permunz
Sete Staatsmann, umgsben BON ielnen
polltlden Greuno.n, bulas, eridienen
Die Boli3sitefs pOr benz Sauis unb pers
lanstsn GlnlaB. 6rau Stam6uloH perz
mebrte tbnen ieoOd Den Gintritt, ia, lie
belhulbl9te lie brett Der Witidulo an
Dem Ssrbr.den, unb CAB tbnsn BEN
Hatb, tie modten lieber, anitatt bier ;u
itsben, nad ben Wi0rberu iudeu. Gs
murSsn bann uud i'm Quufe Der Ha9t
nod mebrere Serbaftunsen porssnOm@
men. sluh mics is Oem StaatSanwult
unb mebreren anosren Seamten, pelde
in amtllder Gisenidaft eridIeuen, bic
Sbiire.
Sr. gstfOff meIder iid aur .3sit bes
usberfa(Ies in Der @efeuidaft bes Srn.
Stambulof befaub. erflart, oaB er tur5
oorber cine 9ln;abl @enbarmsn in Der
Ounfelbcit peridwinbsn fab. Der llez
bsrfau fano in elmer StraBe itatt, Die
mabrenS bes Cages ;u ben frequentirtez
fen Der Staot sebOrt, in Ger man iebOd
na9 GlnirItt bsr Sunfelbeit nur ielten
Spa3lersan9sr iiebt. Jtad Gem Yerz
breden eridienen Die @enourmen pIObz
LID auf benz GbatOrte unO idlussu
gllarm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-17
ytr. 17O.

Ginbr d. - Der 18zidbrige g.
Sraft, Der 20 Sabre alte Walter Nepz
ton uno Der q Sabre alte s. 6. &raft
puroen geitern 9tbeno BON Den Poltz
3iIten 8raoleD unb Street un0 Dem
Sergeanten 2lttinIon perbaftet uno
na6 Der mittleren Yoli3eiitation unz.
ter Der 4nI4uIoigung gebru6t, aus
bem 9auie oes S0rn. Is. 9. Nfagruber
g&r. 252, Meitz 9offmanzStraBe cine
Nfenge &leioungsItiite uno Stlber=
laden geitpblen gu baben. Giner Der
Snbaftirten bate cine Der geitoblenen
0oien an. Die Silberia6en batten
Die Siebe BEL @rn. $0e6t an Der Partz
Qpenue perIeBt uno ounn ben Yfano=
3ettel pertauft. 9lQe Srei perben fir
Elm 8erbOr beute friib feitgebdlten.
9 It o + len Duroe 9r. s. Rdpz
pplb BON Nr. 240O, Oitz6apettezStr.,
Inn $3.50.
Sn 6 bdrIe5 n Der + f
tet. - SoIepb Smith uno Daniel
@bite putien q, Tern I6enb oem Sc
fdngniB in Gburle5topn, @.>8u.,
iiberpieien. Sic peroen beIhulbi9t,
einen Waggon be n n3l4.nhorezObioz
8abn" an Der Sbenanoaobz Sunttion
beraubt 5u baben. gBie Die 8eiben
angeben, tommen iie pOn bieiiger
Stuot.
9oGi3eilt6e5. - &atbarine
N1uQer Die i6ren Gltern entIaufeu
mar, purbe bonn 8ebeimpoliaiiten
9ump6reD ge1tern 9tbeno perbaftet
unb na9 benz mittleren @tntiDnsbau5
gebra6t.
- @m. Bead, Der am %. SSunt
ben Yoli3iiten 8ropn in Der 9untinga
bonz9(penue nieOergei6lagen baben
ion, purbe geitern fir Ieinen Pro5eB
nu6 benz 9efdngniB geIanot.
= 2luf 9eranlaiIung ieineS Gaters
George GmorD pon Nr. Gil, SiibsPaz
cu1traBe, marb qeitern Der 16 Sabre
alte Same5 80. @morD na4 Der st.
WarDs SnbuitrieI6ule" geIdnbt.