davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-01
Just Like Gold Coin.

For more than fifty years
has p ERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER stood the test
against all remedies prepared
to eradicate pain, and today
stands at the head of the list
among the medicines that are
so essential to keep at hand in
the home.
1t is not a nav fangle remedy
nor do the proprietors lay
claim to any wonderful revela-
ton of the ingredients that en-
ter into the manufacture of
this ever popular remedy.
1t is p rfectly harmless, you
need have no fear of becoming
habltually inclined to it's use.
For Collie, Cramps, Dysen-
terry, Colds, and all painful
affections, a few doses will GER
talnly give relief. You cannot
afford to be without a bottle
in the house.
Your forefathers used it
and found it beneficial.
Why experiment with some
remedy that is new and it's effect
on the system unknown?
1t has many rivals but nc
equal.
a. The new 35c. size con.
tains over double the quantity
of the 25c. size.
unlIictor nr,,n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-01
W. G. Irwin & Go.
Limited.

Agents for
Western Sugar Refinery 90. Of San
Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works Of Phila'
delphia, Penn. u. 3. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. National
Cane shredder), New York, u. s. A.
N.Ohlandt a Cos Chemical Fertilizers.
Alex Gross a Sons. high grade fertil
izers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering
Also
Offer for Sale
Parnfiine Paint Cos p 4 B Paints and
Papers; Lucol and Linseed oils, raw
and boiled.
Indurine. IA cold water paint in white
and co.ors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and
Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-01
OIaa Coffee Lands

StN1 SSttSS HSAttS4~
For Sale.
NO. ].
Sold.
NO. Q.
NO. 3.
A fine Coffee Ranch of llS acre.
leasehold. ~ acres cleaned aud under
cultivation planted with | year old
coffee trees.
NO. 4.
Excellent bargain IN Coffee Plan
tatiou OF 100 acies Fee simple. 20
acres planted ~ coffee trees from 2 To
3 year old. Fiue dwelling house end
outbuildiugs.
NO. 5.
A so acre Coffee Ranch in fee sim
pie, facing on the Volcano Road. Is
acres. In coffee. 8 months advanced.
NO. 6.
II
property acres are planted with
year old coffee trees and Is acres with
2 year old trees The owner will 81. ~
and plant 2 acres additional Tree Of
charge for the purchaser.
NO. z.
2S6 acres OF unimproved coffee land
just back Of the Volcano Road 80 foot
road Leading to the land.
NO. 8.
Mountain View Hotel and Plapia
ton. 81 acres In all 3lA acres plaut
ed with cuff~e trees u Onths old, "a
acres Of 2 To year old coffee.
The half way house for the Volcano.
NO. 8.
A Coffee Plantation OF 81 acres on ~
Q miles from Hiio 90 acres plauted IL
coffee. A house and imp ovements
on proper
Apply to
A. y Y. C GEAR
21O King Street, Honolulu
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-19
THeIcE CROP.
Fine Freeze in Maine, but Poor Prospect
on the Hudson.

Ice prospects were never better on the
Penobsoot and Kennebec than now. and n
splendid harvest is expected. The Penobscot
ice is & to inches thick in the lower fields,
from Sterns's mills to the narrows, and con-
siderably thicker in the upper fields. Most
of the operators have their fields scraped.
The Ice World, published in Albany, n. Y,
has the following in its issue of January Is:
The past two weeks have been fruitful of
changes in temperature. The cold wave
which covered the country from the middle
of December to the la tier part, di appeared
with the dawning of the new year, and soft
weather nipped in their prime the budding
hopes of ice harvesters of the Central, West
ern and Middle Atlantic States.
On the Hudson the warmer weather has
put an end to all work. The fields had
been cultivated by scraping and planning
until they had assumed a tolerably good APP
pearance-much better than our last re-
ports indicated they might be. But they
are far from satisfactory. The ice is dirty
and the dirt runs down through it, so that
not any amount of cultivation will make it
really good. This condition is not confined
to any one locality, but is general along the
course OF the river. 1t must not be under
stood that there are no good fields no clean
ice on the Hudson. There are both o. these
as our news columns show, but the dirty ice
and the rough fields predominant. Only
two or three places report any housing.
Most of the men are waiting for the ice to
thlcken snd the warm weathet has been
wasting it and softening it while they a1e
waiting.
+ In Maine the fields are in better shape and
the crop will be about as usual. Consider
able snow has necessitated extra scraping,
but the ice is about as in former years. And,
as usual, no one can tell what can be done
on the Kennehec and Penobscot until the
weather conditions determine the extent of
the Hudson harvest.
On the whole, the past two weeks may be
summed up as having seen the harvesting
in the West cease and the fields on the Hud-
son improve. where properly cultivated,
then all work ded by rain and thawing
and Maine men getting everything ready
and waiting for the word from the Hudson.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-19
AGED TAILOR COMMITS SUICIDE.
ESPECIAL 20 THE FREss.J,

Canton, January 1S.-John Taminey
committed suicide at $50 this mornin g
by hanging in the stable loft at his home.
He had been absent from the house some
IA minutes before the deed was discov-
cred and was Immediately cut down, but
life was extinct or nearly so.
He was born in county Cork, Ireland,
March, 1914, and first came to this coun-
try when young boy. He soon returned
to the old home for short time when
he decided to make America his future
home. He was merchant tailor for
many years at North Livermore coming
to Canton in 1855. His wife was Miss
Mary A. Allen of this town by whom he
had six children. He was veteran OF
the civil war, enlisting in Co. K, 18th
Maine Volunteers. Until within few
years he had been a familiar figure on
our streets and no stranger entered the
town without his making their acquaint-
ance before they left. He well remem-
bered them and they were sure to in
quire for him if they had the opportu-
nifty afterwards.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-19

There was a sudden increase in the volume
OF passenger traffic on the Maine Central
from Bangor and points east, Monday.
Ticket Agent Benson said the trains were
all well patronized, and that Mondays travel
was the heaviest in a long time.
The new train between Bangor and points
east to Oldtown is being literally patron1zed
Last week over 1000 passengers were car
RED. When thu Central has q double track
between Bangor and Oldtcwn, as 1t soon VIII
have, the vice can be still further In
proved.
Here is something of interest to those
who are going to the Klondike. On Tues
day, Feb. Il, and every Tuesday there
after to and including April II, the Maine
Central viii despatch sleeping car from
Portland, to run through without change to
Seattle, Washington. The car will run over
the Maine Cent rai and Canadian Pacific
roads.
The Bar Harbor ferry steamer Sappho will
go off the route on Monday next Capt.
Dickson viii take her to Rockland and
come back with the Sebanoa which has
been thoroughly overhau!ed and new boiler
put in. She will run until June on the
Frenchmans bay route.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-19

marked 10 the Young man that he m1gh1
overlool, an insult to himself but that he
would brook no indignity to his country
even though he was 5000 miles from nome.
Long voyages made by Captain Chase IN
the bark Hunter for Jonathan Bourne, of.'
and the ship California for Charles K. TUCK
er g. Co., paid good returns. After arriving
in port August II, 1876, with the California
which came in heavily laden, Captain chase
spent no more time on the sea excep1
short period when he commanded the snip
James Arnold.
Captain Chase was strict disclpi lnaii''i.
and was firm in compelling the obedience OIL
his subordnates, but he was just ana gaineo
and he'd the respect and esteem OF his men.
His sterling qualities of heart and NINA
made him many VAIN friends and those VINO
knew nj IN best admired him most.
Up to within seven years Captain Chase
had resided in his native town, where ne
had a large and fine farm and owned large
and tract of valuable timber land. His
rother, Captain Amos Chase of Westbrook,
Me-, formerly commanded vessels sailing
from New Bedford, and he, too, was success
full in the quest.
Captain Chase leaves a widow "a niece of
Captain Eben Fierce of Fairhaven, and
daughter of the late Stephen E. Brown of
Gorham., Me.) son and two daughters.
"A simple service conducted by Rev. M. G.
Julien took place this afternoon at the late
residence of the deceased in Fairhaven, and
tomorrow the remains will be taken to East
Limington, Me-, for interment.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-19
THE BUl.BUL OF PoHIcK.
She Writes Poem of Welcome to the
Congress.

She Writes q Poem of Welcome to tho
Congress.
A great many people (writes the Bull
bull Of Pohick) think that this country is
behind the times because it hasn't any
poet laureate. They are wrong. The con-
tinent is full of them. And the beauty OF
| it is they oan wait as long as they please
before getting up pieces without anybody
| finding fault. The spectacle OF man feel
ing that every time royal family gives
pink tea he has got to write poem about
it or lose his job Is one that fills me with
sympathy The only danger in this coun-
try is that something Of Importance may
occur without having poetry wrote on It,
1t has never yet happened, but in order to
take no chances have penned the follow
ing lines entitled:
VEL CONE, CONGRESSl THRICE WELCOMED
Oh, congress has come-hurrah, hurrah-
To make speeches and daily with the law.
From the north, the south, the west and the
east
There ere several hundred OF them at Least
There are many kinds of congresses, SO they
say.
soae psss bills and some ress the time away.
But let the public remember as the expense
they joyousiy pay
That In the long run congress has given us
MANY reasons TO Do nappy anu gay.
It is never safe for anybody to condemn con-
gress too far in advance,
For this is @ land where in politics each has
chance
Remembor. before allowing yourself to be
vexed.
There is no telling who may go there next;
That some one who finds suoh his happy lot
May be one of your own relations as Ike as
not,
And on s,,ch an occasion no one feels like he
or she had the authority
To find any fault with the will of the majority.
AS reports of the reichsrath's recent doings
scan,
! am glad our congress Is not run on the Eu'
ropean plan.
Before Il meets it is usual for folks TO try
Their very best to prophesy.
Exactly what will be dono Go not know,
And am heap franl1er than many in saying
SO,
But this much am prepared to state:
We are a nation proud and great
And even though Cuba S future troubles should
reach an enormous amount
On numerous personal expressions OF sympa-
thy she can always count
And whatever else to Hawaii may hap
Pen. we never, no never WILL permit any one
to scratch it entirely off the map.
faiu world saw more. but we authors or
thoresses, as the case may be, fear the
sneers that people throw at us,
And they might ray was more of a lingo
thay: poetess.
To much wonderment at congress people give
expression,
Some for it's breadth Of mind and more for its
length OF session.
/, for one shall be there, II can possibly get
away, to see those great men meet and
mingle,
Most of them married, but some few single
On looking the assernbiage over the observer
finds
That it is made up of gentlemen OF all kinds,
Some shave regular and are fashion s glass,
And some wear whiskers ard blow GUY th1 ,. gas,
But no matter whether they wear fine linen
or paper collars
Every one Of them gets five thousand dollars
Which am sure any woman with half AN eye
To economy could keep house on If she were
Washington Star.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-19
LAWRENCE, CASE DISMISSED.

Boston, January 1S.-Judge Holmes in
the Supreme court today dismissed the
information in the nature of a quo war.
rantn brought by the attorney general
at the relation of Otis Freeman Us. j. ID.
Colquohouu, to have the respondent show
by what warrant of law, he held the
Office of superintendent of the Lawrence
almshouse. The relator claimed title to
the office by reason Of an election by the
board OF overseers of the poor. held last
October, for the term of three years, be-
ginning November !, 1897.
The respondent, who holds over,
claimed that the relator was not eligible
for the position, because he did not take
a civil service examination, the place
having been within civil service rule.
The relator commended the office was not
subject to civil service rules.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-19
MRS. STEVENS IN BANGOR.

Mrs. L. NJ. n. Stevens, president of the
Maine Woncn's Christian Temperance
Union, addressed the members or the Ban
gor W. c. L. U. and Ladies' Crusade III the
y. nj. c. A. lecture room ON Monday after
noon. The meeting.was very well attended
and was very interesting. Mrs Stevens
opened her address by speaking of her trip
through Aioostook county, where she was
warmly received. She felt that greater
interest is being shown in the work now
than at any time in the past IS years. She
spoke feelingly OF the last message OF Neal
Dow, which was Go Forward; Be Not
Discouraged; Prohibition Will Triumph and
advised the unions 10 go on step by step, to
arouse the Indifferent and to 1--we up TO the
spirit OF the motto.
One hundred and seventy children have
been provided with homes during the past
seven years by the Maine W. G. L. U.
Mrs Stevens held the attention Oh the au-
dience closely throughout the meeting
which was closed with singing. IL WAS de-
cided that the State W. c. T. U. convention
should be held in Bangor in the nfst week
of October,
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-19
ANNEXATION OF DEERING.
To the Editor Of The Press:

~ UeO fL5ttcCOf W t!tO - ooo-
Your valuable paper has contained many
interesting communications on the proposed
annexation of Deering to Portland. Many
arguments have been advanced in favor OF
annexation, as have also smaller number
in opposition thereto.
IT'S meet that fair and free discussion
| of all phases of the question be permitted,
and public expression of opinion be in
vited, for the enlightenment of all who may
aid by their ballots at the approaching
spring election in the consummat!on of the
project.
Some of the advantages which would ac-
crue to Deering through annexation, may
be mentioned as follows: Better fire and
police protection, first class sewer system,
free postal delivery, improved streets and
sidewalks, use of the public library, in
crease IN value of property, saving i'll ex-
pense Of maintaining one city government,
and SO on.
Among the advantages which Portland
would obtain by the union may be named
acquisition OF territory, increase in popula-
ton, and the prestige which would result
from an enlarged and growing metropolis.
1t is obvious that this benefit would be
shared mutually by both cities
I6 appears from the best light obtainable
that the relative condition of the two cities
is about the same as to debt.
The plan arranged by the annexation
commission is fair, equitable, and just to
both cities.
1t has been said that the principal oppo-
sition to annexation on The part of Deering
comes from those who are either Office hold
ers OF office. seekers. Not. attempting to
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-19

either deny or affirm the truthfulness of this
statement it is safe to assume that if this be
true the opposition is in the minority. There
ought not to exist in the mind of any candid
thinking citizen of either city ooubt as to
the expediency of annexation. 1t can but re-
suit in imme asurable benefit to both cities.
Some of our Deering friends seem to fear
an increase in the tax rate as a result of the
coalition. They should not however lose
sight Of the f,ct that every dollar expenne
in extra taxation would return to them
many fold in enhanced valuation.
1t becomes then matter which concerns
the property owners and taxpayers rather
rather than politicians, on which the intelli-
gent voters will be called upon TO render a
verdict. The object to be attained should
De the greatest good to the greatest mum Del.
L. II. MCKINNEY.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-19
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
BEFORE JUDGE srRo UT.

Tuesday-This jury was impanelled and
excused until Thursday morning: Thorn
H. Bradley. Portland; Joseph 81. God
dard, Brunswick; Harry N. Green, Var
mouth; Charles G. Jordan, Cape Eliza.
beth; Harris W. Jordan, New Gloucester;
Freedom Libby Scarboro; Wilbur Libby
Falmouth; William Fl. LinEcott, Harps-
we'll; Edwin Il. Muroh, Bridgton; James
A. O'Neill, Portland; Abraham Parker,
Baldwin. Supernuneraries-F W..
Robinson, Raymond; Luther A. Rowe,
Westbrook; Henry M Small, Windnam.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-19

Don't hurry. Take time to examine
the labels and trademarks Of gooos you
buy, and you will protect yourseil from
cheap and worthless substitutes.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-19
A REVELATION FOR WEAK WOMEN

Weak, nervous women who suffer from
female complaints, Irregularities, dis
charges, backache, etc., get no sympathy
because they "look we'll" No one but
the physician knows what they suffer-
and no one but great specialist IN te-
male diseases, like DR.. Greene, "a lem
pie Place, Boston, Mass, the most sue
cessful physician in curing these COM
plants, has the knowledge, skill and
remedies which never fail to cure.
Women should know that DR.. Greene
can 5e consulted by mail free. Write the
Doctor. You can thus get his opinion
and advice in regard to your case free.
Write now-it may result in your cure
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-19
LONGsHOREMEN's BALL.

The nineteenth annual bali of the Port
land Longshoremen's Benevolent Society
will be given at the Auditorium this
evening. The Association is one of the
most popular in the city. Its proceeds
are devoted to assisting the sick and in
jured members of one of our most deserv-
ing class of men. The American Cadet
Orchestra, Clarity prompter, will furnish
the music. Round dancing will be en-
joyed from to 9 O'Clock, followed by the
grand march at p. m. There will be a
splendid party in attendance.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-19

Cure the cough and save the life. y
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds. down to the very
verge of consumption.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-19
COLUMBIAN CIRCLE INSTALLA.
TION.

Columbian Circle. Companions of TIE
Forest, has installed these officers:
Chief Companion-Miss Minnie Loring.
Sub Chief Comprehensive. VIM. Elan
naGan.
Finan. Sec-Miss Mamie Fitzpatrick.
Rec Sec.-Miss Gertie WEIGH.
Treas.-Mrs. VIM. Gallagher.
Right Guide-Mrs. Frank Grace.
Left Guide-Miss Della Coyne.
Inside GUARDIANS. g. W. Glynn.
Outside Guard-Fred Smith.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-19
,isy,ll) TINES HAVE come.

You can afford to indulge yourself or your
family in the luxury of a good weekly news
paper and a quarterly magazine of fiction.
You can get both of these publications with
almost library of good novels for S. per year.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-19

If you can call, we will be glad to
see you; il not, we will cheerfully
answer all correspondence.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-14
1ic Tarmer iouten oaS Veben 10

1ie Tarmer louten baS Veben 10
piel ipie mosli6 BON Der beiteren SET
te anieben. Sieieni9en, melde oies
III tbun pilesen, nernt man pSptlmlz
item. guf Der anberen Seite lteben bic
Ealiimiiten," wcldeS NlleS ,blparS
iinoen uno iiberal llnbeil mittern.
Der Warmer iollte alio ein Sptlmi't
iein. Senn wenn Ell Dem Felimlsz
mus peridut, 10 lit CT ltetS Don Dem
@epautcu pur6orungcn, ouB ee Tim
i6ledter 0ebt, ais ir9eno %Senonoem
llno oaB uli Der Nelt allies pertebri
ein0cri6tet lit. Sci lOlher anl1oua
ing Ser Sinse uerma9 CT alerlei Srr:
tbilmern lw,o sablrei6en WttBerrol9el
mn i6wer I'll eltgeben, ulp 'etlle llbl(
Stimmuu9 miro babel MI inlne'
idlinmer. Der pptimiltiI6e yarme,
ouscserl, Der SSelt uuo Wfcn'6en nm
in freunolidem vibte erblitt, bulot91
in INNER iteigenpem WtaBe Der ueber:
;elsuns, oaB Die yanOmirtb'6alt nod
lallge ni6t Der i6ledtelte Seruf, ion.
bern, wenl man Die Sade in red)tel
yidte beliebt, inter alien GrlperbS:
;pci9en aui Groen Ser bette, rei6lte,
0liltli6ite uno pes ireicn Wannes
mIrDioite lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-14
Nad iebcnmonatlidlcr MIR bllrt


sic tursen %&eibna6tSierien inter
bro6ener Sieung bat lid Ser Gon9rcB
bis sum- SeSenber uertagt, uno meim
Ell ponn wicber sulummentriti, miro
i'm Der lsrdlipent boiientli6 nit Der
Soti6ait begriiBen tomnen, baB Der
Srieoe geldloiien unp Guba irei lit.
is ut cine iolgenl6pere Sisun9 &c
lpelen. Scnn lie bat ms Sen &rie9
ilno Die Ginuerleibung SamdiiS, uno
in pes crlteren @eiolse cine ~unsebeure
@ermebrung Der Steuerlalt uno cine
erbeblide |%ermebruns Der Sunoess
i6ulo gebradt. Neunbunbert Wil=
lionen Collars limb iir bic 9llSsaben
bes nd6lten ,Sabres unb sur Seduns
beS Seiisits i'm laufenpen bepilli9t
worben, bapon 1870, 000, 900 iir
ariess;wede. Nur cine pidtise niies
lide |orlaSe hat bic i3uitimmrns beis
Der oduier bes GonsreiieS seiunben
Santerott : Sorlase, wdbrenb
CUR Snansriinabme Der SinanSrez
%iormuorlase bic !3eit unb Der Wutb
ieblte, unb bic eoub'i9e Bill iir abs
d~neeruns Der &laiiiii,ieruns bes Foit=
9utes al benz Niberltanbe Der Or
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-14
2lms Dem Wprtmcitem.
Mfinncipta.

Nleranoria. - Der Teteran
@ans Auberlpn, wel6er aui elmer
Sarm in ser Ndbe bon Nellon wobnte,
wuroe aui Der Wreat Nortbern Gilenz
balm 1! Meilen oitli6 uon bier uon
einem Fuiiasierals ilberiabren unp
SetObtet.
Iu it / It ilton @iliams ers
belt Sonneritas weSen GrmorounS
pes Daniel T. Slpnn ieim Sooesurs
tbeil. Die !6inridtuns am @alserl
wuroe ari ben Z. September anseIept.
Seine %ertbeioiSer baben cine Feti=
ton iir @ewdb-uus zines sweiten
Froseiies in llmlaui 9eiest, wel6e
benz @eridt selesentli6 oes am %.
Suli besinnenoen Spesialtermins I'M
terbreitet weroen Wiro.
Henpi(le.-Sie bieii9e Grea=
merp, mel6e i'm Sabre 1896 gebsut
mllroe uno SO, 800 toitete, lit Sonner=
tag WorSeu bis mi ben @runo ME
bcrgebramt. Sas Seuer brad in Der
&uppel, mabri6cinli6 in SolSc Der
S6aobaitisteit zines &aminS aus.
SaS @ebdlloe mar nit 81 600 uerii=
6crt. Die Gieiellihait miro loiort
nit Dem Sau elmer anoeren Creamery
Beginner.
Gagle o.-0ier lNlllS Der
Slis in Sbomao SlueetS @obnunS,
tobtete oeiien 14idbriSen Sobn uno
perlepte leine Sptter.
Srtonuillc.-Ser tatbolii6e
Frieiter @eiie pm Siiieton, Glib
Satota, wrroe cine Meile Don bie'er
Staot toot neben Der HanpltraBe lie
Seno %Seiunben. &abrldelnli6 bat
i'm eiu Siei6laS 3ttronen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-14
Mls Oh eS Tie olei6lam titelte, Die

Mls Oh eS lie 9lei6lam titelte, Die
Gbbe in u%nlerer Staotfaile uno bamit
bic Nrrnutb Der Staot Der Seiientli6z
felt tuno uno 81 piiien 81 tbun, tint
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lleberl6rift on, oaB Die ben Fldnen
iiir unlere Stabti6ulraumperbeilerun
gen SemdB einSerei0ten an9ebote 81
bod ge9rifien maren, uno oaB Die
(ldne a~bgednoert weroen miliien, I'M
cine u~nleren Gcrbdltniren entlpre6en=
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li6en. Ndtten unlere bieliGen Cages
bldtter 9leid Dem rNorp,tern" Slr
.3eit ailf Die augenblitli9e llnnotbig=
teit etlpaiger observation-disclosures
bin9epielen unb betont, paB mun tets
am belten idbrt, wenn man lid nad)
Der Nede ltreft, 10 mdre oomit ben
Steuersableru unierer Staot belltr
sebient geweien. Sdulen iino gewiB
nift bd, I'M Sic GpmmobitGt Ser ,Su=
senp 81 pilesen, ltno pie unierc Stapt-
i6ulen allsenblifli6 lino, bdtten lie
nod AMI Sabre Ben :3lpcden entipro=
den.