davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-02
Garfield Beach Trains.

Effective Wednesday, June %, will
run trains as follows:
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
Salt Lake Garfield. Garfield. Salt Lake.
s7:45 am *S:45 am LOOP. 40 pm.
ID: 80 a. IN. Ii: 10 am. 1910 pm. 400 pm.
2:15 pa 2:55 pm. $50 pm. $40 pm.
4:39 pm. 5:10p.m. 1880 pm. $40 pm.
$50 pm. T:f0 I'M 1000 pm 1910 pm.
sDaily except Sunday.
Round trip only 25c. Boating. bath
ing, dancing. Olson's orchestra
Depot corner First South and Fourth
West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-02
Spanish Cabinet Crisis.

Madrid. Sept. 1.-11:3O p. m.-Tonight-
several members of the chamber of depu-
ties have expressed a strong belief that a
cabinet crisis will follow Immediately on
the meeting of the cortes. The probable
composition of the new conservative min
iStry is being discussed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-02
Only Twenty We'll Man.

New York, Sept 1.-The ambulance
ship Shinnecock. with 271 sick soldiers
on board, arrived here today from
Montauk Point Only about 20 of the
men are well enough to be granted fur
lOughS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-02
BUILDING FELL ON THEM.
Workmen Seriously Injured at an
Accident In Cleveland.

Cleveland, Sept. IA brick building
at the corner of Pearl and Church
streets collapsed today, burrying half
dozen men who were at work tearing
down the structure. A large crowd i'm
mediately gathered and willing hands
were soon at work throwing piled
bricks up, and mortar, which covered
the men. All were taken out alive.
Two. however, are seriously injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-02
Yellow Fever In mississippi.

jackson, Miss. Sept. Item new cases
of yellow fever are, reported tonight from
Orwood. These cases have appeared since
the report yesterday of the first infection
there and said to be of a mild type.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-02

Typhoid fever, SIS; yellow fever. 81;
dysentery. So: meningitis, AZ; malarial
81; pneumonia, 81; causes reported as
fever, los; miscellaneous ailments or
diagnosis not reported, 327.
OF the regular army, 290 are dead.
Massachusetts is second, with 100; Hi
nois third, with 100; Michigan fourth,
with 81, and New York fifth, with S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-02
To Cure a Cold In One Day

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if ii
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has l..
3. Q. on each tablet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-02

Washington, Sept lit is under
stood here that President Mckinley
will spend the day in New York tomor-
row. though as he desires to avoid at
tracing attention. his movements are
not TO be made public in advance. He
will be Joined By Secretary Alger at
Camp Wikoff Saturday morning, and
Will then proceed to inspect the camp
unofficially. Secretary Alger will re-
turn to Washington Sunday afternoon,
and possibly the president will do the
same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-02

Canton. o.. Sept. Ia grand demon
strat!on occurred at noon in honor of
President Mckinley and Secretary OF
State Day. Out of respect for the pres
ident's expressed wish that hts present
visit he informal. the affair was, to a
considerable extent, unorganized and
partook largely OF the nature of a
spontaneous outburst of enthusiasm.
The people of the community turned
out en- masse. and from the DEPOT to
the Barber residence. where the Nc
Kinleys are the guests of Mrs. McKin-
ley's sister. the streets were bright with
flags and other displays.
Between 4 and o'clock they board
ed a special train on the Pennsylvania
line and proceeded eastward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-02
M'KlNLEY'S ITINERARY.
Desires to Move About Without At
tracing Attention.

Cleveland, o., Sept. president Nc
Kinley and party left Cleveland for
Canton this morning on special train
on the Cleveland Terminal & Valley
railroad. 4 small crowd assembled to
see the party off.
1T has been supposed that the presi-
dent might return to Ohio next week
to attend the G.. A. r. reunion at Gin
cinnati. but it was definitely announced
today that his official duties in connec-
ton with the peace negotiations will
prevent him from so doing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
THE MINES REMOV ED
SEVEN TAKEN OFT or THE HAIR.
BOR At GUANTANAMO.
Work Done ny Men from the Marble.
hcnd and Dolphin Under u Hot
Fire from the Enray.

Especial Gable Dispatch TO the New York Her
aid, London Times and The Houston Post
Copyrighted. 1898, by James Gordon BEN
nett)
Playa del Este. Cuba, June 80. On Tues
day seven contact mines were taken from
the harbor OF Guantanamo by picked
crew from the Marblehead and Dolphin.
The work was done under heavy fire from
the shore, which was answered by the
Marblehead and Dolphin. Three of the
six contact arms OF one of the mines were
found to have been driven in. 1t is be-
leved that this was caused by the pro-
peler of the Marblehead or Dolphin. when
they went In the other day 10 destroy the
fort. Tho driving in of the arms should
have caused the mine 10 explode.
Two contact mines had already been taken
from the entrance of the channel leading TO
Caimanera and as cabled to you tnr
Texas struck third one, which rose to the
surface and fortunately did not explode,
Commander McCalla suspected that there
We're other mines In the harbor and de-
termined to take them up. He sent four
boats with picked crews to do the work
Lieutenant Broughton commanded one
boat from the MarDleneah ana ensign WAL
ter II. Gherardi, son OF Rear Admiral Cher
ardi, tho Other. The boats from the Dol
phin were In charge OF Ensigns Coole and
Stirling.
As soon as the boats had started the tive
warships took positions close In and swept
the shore with their rapid fire guns. The
four little boats stood boldly up the chan
mel paying no heed TO the bullets that
spattered around them, but attending
| strictly TO the work OF sweeping for the
mines. They had taken up seven by noon
| aud then abandoned the task for the day.
| There is great enthusiasm In Camp Me-
Gala which is only few miles east OF
here, over the arrival OF the troops a.
Santiago. One or two regiments We ex'
pect. will be landed here. The marines
| are all In good health.
| officers OF the navy believe that Admire
| Cervera has moored his ships so as L
! bring their port batteries In position q
command the entrance to the harbor !
| is reported also that the starboard bat
,eries OF all the ships have been taken OF
| the ships and mounted on shore.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
Daiquiri is the Point at Which the
Troops Are DISCRIMINATING.
Serious Being Offered by the spaniads
eaI of the Warships sheled the Vicinity Of the Landing
PIace-One ran Killed on Tcxas-Submarue
Times Removed From Guantanamo Channel.



os
frs n
This stated received aia
Secretary of War:
II resistance shafer"
himself delighted expedition which
the with that serious
of Skaters
firing hills
extended cahsm Admiral SAMPSON It, dated Playa del
translated
$
paauir 10
little The suwac
Killed removed
a Sampson
Mdmal satisfaction
The landing body General shaier present has od
a
official said the complete dcbarkato
within arrival
off the Cuban would be task vol accomplished
probable only
will
completed
1t Re a
thereby
easily led the that general landing be
n
telegraph had reab there and the channel had
been cleared Of submarine mines
landing
and
with the this established shown
dispatches
made from Camp Mca to Play" eel Este order that the station might
be nearer the scene of action
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
SOLDIERS LAND AT MANILA.
Delay i'll Sending Dewey Reinforcements Has
Proven Dangerous.


there accomplished
of Kong. The
lombard At this
situation
bombariment These instructions clear and
Williams
Agunado
vbips
thefn binsag insurgents
captivating while sharing the amour
proper
behalf viii
American willing bis
bark? Who'll quest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
sHAFTER A HUSTLER.
He Took lint u Short Time to Get
TrOOus ON shore.


,srs, isl Cnb,e Dispatch to the New York Her.
AID, London Times and The Houston Post
Copyright 1895, by james Gordun b's
nett.)
Santiago, June %. via Mildors to Port
Antonio. June %. Major General william
r. Shafter is our man OF action. He began
dlscmbarking his men from he transports
at Baiquiri and Kuragua at noon today. In
an incredibly short time nearly all those
who are to be used at Santiago were on
shore.
Baiqur one of the places OF landing, is
abou, fifteen miles east OF Santiago and
the bay is large and well protected. Jar
aguay. in the Bay OF Bacano, is The nearer
place TO the destination Of the troops 1t
is only twelve miles from Santiago and
has smaller harbor than Baiqur.
While the troops were going ashore the
ships of Admiral Simpsons squadron
threw shells into several places In the
neighborhood where the Spaniards were
reported to have been located to attempt
to prevent the landing.
A large body of Cubans worked valiantly
in the rear of the Spaniards and when ths
first bodies OF our troops reached land and
began to shoot, they very quickly drove
the enemy into the hands OF the insur-
gents.
The batteshp Texas took a lively part
| in the work and took the minds OF great
many Spaniards away from the scene by
throwing shells into Mazamono, twenty
miles west OF Baiquiri and into the west
! batteries Off Cabanas. One man on the
Texas. whose name could not learn. was
| killed. This was intended as diversion
and was moss successful effort as the
greater part of the Spanish forces evidently
were mistaken as to the places chosen for
| landing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
THIRD MILITARY EXPEDITION
FOr the Philippines tO Leave san
tinHO an Monday Next.

FOr Tue w ieuNC
tingo on Monday Next.
Washington. June 22.Quartermaster
General Ludington of the war department
received telegram today from Quarter
master Long at San Francisco saying that
the third military expedition to the Phil
ippines viii leave San Francisco on Mon
day next on six transports.
He added that General Merritt, COM
handing the new department of the Pa
cific, the probable governor OF the islands,
will likely accompany the expedition.
Major General Otis next In command.
will accompany the fourth expedition 10
the Philippines.
Quartermaster Long says also that the
City OF Puebla will probably be turned
over to the government tomorrow morning,
Int will hardly be ready 10 sail with the
other vessels Monday. Her departure VIII
not he DELAYED more than day or two,
and she may oyertake the expedition At
Honolulu and accompany II to Manila
ALMOST WARLIKE.
Three More French Cruisers Have
Arrived at Manila.
Especial Gable Dispatch TO the New York Her
aid. London Times and The Houston rost.
Copyrighted, 1898. BY James Gordon Ben
nett) !.
Hong Kong, via Paris June 22.-Ths
Bayard, the vanban and the Pascal have
Joined the French cruisers at Manila.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
ON THE ROAD TMIAMl
First Texas Has Left lramp at
Mobile.
THE WHOLE REGIMENT WAID OFF
AbOut Eighteen Thousnnollnrs
Distributed Among the N-I.icu
tenant Hayxor Mar.
THE WHOLE REGIMENT WAlD OF
Especial Dispatch to The !,

NbHttIdl i'isHoANu " ht ~
Mobile, Ala, June 22.-The section
of the train bearing the Firsxas in
fantry left for Miami this e,g at 4
o'clock. Camp was struck at Sock this
morning, but the work Of loadthe i'm
pedimentia and paying off the ps con-
sumed considerable time All le regi-
ment was paid, about SIS 900 ballstrib
uted and in consequence men eappy.
The day passed off without hnt. 1t
is expected that about thirty RS will
be required to make the trip.
Lieutenant NJ. G. Rayzor 0mpany
B, First Texas, was married TOTO Miss
Mccormack OF Fort Worth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
cAMARA WON'T RETuI

He Promised to steer His + i'm
American Blood.
London, June 2a.-Thc Giitar
correspondcnt of the DatIcws
says,
.No credcncc need he ri to
rumors that the Cndiz sdundrwfil
return to that port. Admirninn-
ra could not return without at
Cndtz nnI Madrid. particularly he
,,d mt the banquet before ide-
,,rture he would never ref"be-
fore his flag had been s'ee' 4"
American blood.
.You will find that the nrSoSe
NJ The squadron will be t" theia-
ries."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
80
SPAIN WILL FIGHT.
The Austrian Minister Laughs at All
Talks Hf Pence.

Especial Dispatch TO Tho PostJ
Washington, June IA prominent mem
Der of the French embassy, which With that
Of Austria is in charge of spanish interests
In this country, said today that all talk Of
peace proposals at this time is ridiculous.
Spain" said he. will fight so long a.
she can raise a musket to her shoulder.
Ordinarily man who rs having his four
limbs amputated one at time would cry
enough IN an ondeavor to nj least save
one OF them. but Spain Is not likely to do
even that She VIII fight to the bitter
end -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
PEACE A NECESSITY.
Spanish Statesmen Takes a Rather
Philosophic View.
THE GOVERNMENT LACKS COURAGE,
Should Have Yielded Everything
Rather Than Fight.
TnE WAR WILL RUIN SPAIN.
Under rresent Conditions the Co.
lcnial Empire Is Lost.
THE TROOPS SHOULD BE DlSBANDED
And Sent BACK Ia the PcniMsula
from Cuba - Statesmen should
Look TO the Future.
L
IHE TROOPS SHOULD BE DlSBANDED

Especial Cable Dispatch to the New York Her
aid, London Times and The Houston Post.
copyrighted 1875, by James Gordon Ben.
nettI
Paris, June 22,-i4e Temps this evening
publishes n long letter from its Madrid
correspondent He has interviewed an I'M
portant member Of the conservative party.
who says Peace is necessity. The great
fault OF the government has been lack OF
courage. Knowing that Spain was not
everything rather than enter into fight
OF which the issue Was not doubtful. War
is ruin to Ms under the present conditions.
our colonial empire ia lost II would be
puerlo TO have any Illusions. There are
also In preparation dangers that are always
possible In our country. Tho government
ought to dsband the colonial army. The
| soldiers should receive their orders TO leave
| Cuba. They could be embarked In patches,
disarmed and sent back to the peninsula.
and the officers would return after the men
| had been sent TO their homes.
People might not understand why We
| should abandon our colonies without fight
| Ing, but statesmen ought 10 look into the
| future They VIII commit crime against
| their country II they allow the war 70
10 on,
I'VE must have peace. cost what It may.
1t win save Us from ruin, and also save the
monarchy. 1t is the only means OF driving
OIL The daiirsis Of civil wYr or tfishttal
| democracy"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
MERRITT TO SAIL.
He Will Leave for the Philtppines
ON Next Monday.

San francisco June 22.--It is now
practically decided that General Merritt
and his staff and headquarters wsl take
passage with the fleet that Is to sail next
Monday. The war department has been
notified that the third expeditions OF six
transport ships win sail on Monday June
27.
The remaining expeditionary forces, con-
sisting of a division. viii be left In com
mand OF Major General Otis and will sail
for Manila as soon as the additional troops
necessary can be secured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
TEyTAGE FOR TEX.
The Quarternnstcr Generating
for InformntiOn.

IOT
Austin, Texas June 2.-Quanaster
Crotty of the Fourth Texas inry re-
ceived the following from the Qermas-
ter general at Washington thiening:
"The governor wires that tentaor ths
Texas troops can be procured in State,
Be certain and report Advise place
of mobilization and what clog and
camp equipment are needed
In reply to the above Quahaster
Crotty wired that there was nothing,
tentage or camp equipment on but
that same could be procured and
that the regiment was ready DIN to
mobilize, but that as to point of iliza-
ton he had no information to fth. as
he had been informed by the ernor
and adjutant general that the sebn Of
said point had been left with the etary
of war. from whom nothing had baeard
on the subject
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
n pEsrER ATE STRAITS
v In Cubn Is Almost starve'f"
Submissions.

aid. London Times and This the h e;orsOsn.
Copyrighted. 1895. by James 'o'
nett.) AZ rho csh
Kingston. jamaica June -.ia s,,,d
government in Cuba has been h'ua'
Sanees to the insursent leaders, ehaeas
to win them from allegiance to .helr 1 $
1w. refugees said to me that they eaDy
tron Havana to Cienfuegos.'e
=, Havana, they told me- are az
49, provisions Of all kinds arey
e'N or,v those holding military poas
can obtain any for themselves, me Sp n,,s
ars now beginning to be convinced o. !.
,nr, ility to hold the island. The army s.r : :
Outraged and wishes to give up af hairs e
c continue the present state .t ., ing
s ioxer Classes are absolutely s'a'''nS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
FIGHT WILL BE NO PICNIC.
General Miles Expects Desperate Work at Sam
tiagO Before Surrender.
lspeeIal Dlapatch 10 rhe poat.l

Miles will
OF
Of
whenever he public
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23

giories OF war are won not in office, but
In front at the battle.
Some OF them have pleaded hard to be
allowed to go TO the front and engage In
active service. Few know the extent OF
what they have undertaken and done. or
their high professional competency, spirit
and standard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23

cabinet says: The government has not yet
formulated definite policy as to the Pnii-
ippines and Porto Rico. but while indis-
posed TO retain the Philippines. It will not
allow them again 10 be subject to Spanish
rule.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
cotton BELT Bulletin.
Probabilities.

sh!ns,o, Probabilities.
.ssutheriy' u,, 2--For Eastern Texas
~Pair: s indian Territory and Western
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23

II the independence Of the Philippines
proves failure the islands perhaps might
be sold. preferably to Great Britain.
Porto Rico will be permanently retained.
owing to its proximity 10 the United atateo
and its strategic value.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
I. $. GOVERNMENT UNDECIDED

In Definite Policy ms 10 Future Of
Philippines.
London. June 23.-The Washington cor
respondent OF the Daily Mail on the au-
,hortty of a prominent member Of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
WEATHER INFoRMATrox.
Last Wight. Rea dinxs.

bast NikntS Heu OlnRb.
sbarometer continues high over the east
FftIon Of the country, with the highest
inches at Jacksonville and Nashville,
ifsa Of low pressure has remained about
ktosSy, With the lowest barometer % IS
10 North Platte.
NJ a.ssther prevails. except over Texas
nf Lover Mississippi valley, where it is
ID cloudy to cloudy.
g! showers arc recorded at Galveston.
fsupcrt and Ell paso.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-23
General observations.

ssfvAtlons taken by the United States
HG bureau at p. m, 10th meridian
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-28
MIf4eIO.

mas @ltgelb in ieiner biesmuligen G9iz
cagpsr Wablfe1D3ugsrebe iiber bic SrsDel Der
QQen>8iQ Tugte, 1T pubr. 1no Ob9le;4
audi 9emofraten in Der @tuutsgeiebgebung
fir bieIel6e ftimmten, 1T er bod bere4tigt,
bic republifaniiGe Yurtet Deruntportli3 gu
MAIDEN; benin bieIe befuB Die Mebr9eit in
beiben SduIern, unb Elm SauptmuGer Der
Sin mar Der republitanii4e 9%ouptrneur
Sdnner felbf.
gu ben ~pudenbten Sbeilen Der <gelb'e
Iben &ebe ssh0ren feline 9eftigen &ngriffe
auF bic f9dnbli9e @srna4ldIfigung frdnfer
@pGbaten. Natirli4 md4t er bufir aus
19lteBli9. bic repubIitanif6e 8erpaltung
bsraninortIi9. Oo9 gerabe DDrber nabin
er in berIelben gfebe fir bic bemotratil9e
purtei bus @erbienit in Mnipru4, bic Ree
sieruns in biefen &ries 9ineinsetrieten gu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-28
MtGbelnt's notwithstanding

60 lo6enspertb bas gepiffenbaft neu%
trale Ger6uGten bes beuti9en &aiIers gum
amertfanil6eipanif4en ariege 1T, 10 bOblt
taftlos bat er Ii9 einmdl risoer in elmer
Gebs ii6er innere 5ragen benOmmen. W:r
meinen feline @ebe gu SepnauuIsn, benz
i9neG befannt ge~fporoenen neuen 8aosott
i'm @e1ertbale, bic in ben 8orten gipFelte:
rSeber, er m0ge iein, tper er MIL, nnO
beiBen, pie er min, Der einen SeHtI@sn 4r@
better, Der miGig tpdre, feline @rbeit 5n bplz
Ii9ren, baran gu 6inbern berfu4t Ooer gar
gu einem 9treit %anrei3t, ioG NIT 3 II d t.
bous be1traft perben."
Sc lit 1ebr erfreuli@, baB iefbit 9an5 eonz
ferbatibe ,3eitungen in Oeuti3lanb biees
&aiIerport unbebtngt Oerperfcn. Gie geben
babel BON re4t geiunben &niibten aus,
tpel6e in Der conformation 8erliner rRunoz
f9uu" i'm Meientliden 10 5ufammsngeieBt
iino:
nOte Mrbeitertpslt bat eln unbeftteitbares
iGr in~nepobnenbes Re9t, belere 2sbsnsbez
b~inqunqen, qiinfigere MISUNDERSTANDING,
b06ere QDbne gu erftreben. 9eiber 1T nn>
ter Qrbeitqebern mod bielfeA 70 ntel @igens
ruth, 10 bel Rur3ii4tigfeit pDrbanosn, 6aB
fe it'd re6tmdBigen 5oroerunger Der Wrz
better it5rrii9 pi6erieBen. 9a bat bsnn Der
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-28
9eMtT0IanS, Gn9IanS ttnS .Ste
8ttfett.

4Iem 4nI9eirs na4 hat DeutI6ldnb in
Ieinem geboimnibbplen re6eretnfommen
nit gnglanb barsin s%enluigt, baB bic eur
portugieiiI6en GOlonie 2oreu3o Marque5
gchDrige Oe1agoubAAt al Der Sfz
fite @ibeMfrita's gdn5li9 BON portugal
an @nglunb ubgstreten pirb. Die bslltz
fben 8egierungsbGdtter leugnen nibt, bdb
aniI6en 0eutI9lanb unb @nglano Elm l1e=
bcreinfommsn setroffsn ipurOe, pona4 bic
0elaqoabu6t in ben Ma9t6erei6 Ger @ugz
ldnber gelangt 1T, fsi es our4 aauf Obsr
8d9t.
Wenn bas nirtlt9 10 5~eOingungslns gez
fne6en lit, bann tpdre es Elm f6perer
G6laq fir bic 8urea*Hepu6lif SransS
raaG; benn bic OelagOubu6t bat fir ie RE
8eDeutung i6res e~in3igsu Ssebafens; bar
I'm fDrberte prdfibent !ariiger nit oaem
Offer Die Musbe6nung bes @iienba5niDz
items feines Stuates Biz an Die Oelagod=
blt6t. @nglanb aber tann ais 0srr oisier
Su6t Sranspaal BON Weere ousi9lieBen
ruo 3ugei9 BON bteier 9u9t aus Gtreit.
trdfte gum a~bermaliseu 8sriu9e FINER llnz