davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-10-08
The QUICK 7ELEGRAPHY
A Hungarian Inventor Expedites
Wire Communication.
The Results of Recent Experiments
canoe of the New Appiiance-0ne
Hundred Thousand Words an Hour
Its Value 10 the News Service.
Especial CabIegram-Copyrighted.)


LONDON, Oct I'm May last when ex-
perts first witnessed the new system of
quick telegraphy invented in Hungary the
results expressed in figures were so extra
ordinary that they met with disbelief. Now
that the final trials. made in the presence
of representatives of the Governments OF
Hungary. Germany, and France, and the
directors of the American cable companies,
seem TO prove that the invention is with
out doubt most important one to the
world, and that the facilities that can be
given to the press seem incredible those
who have not seen the apparatus work are
astounded. The results achieved are even
more brilliant than expected The appa-
ratus going at a moderate speed with
twenty volts sends $4,000 words per hour;
with twenty-five volts. 1O0 0G0 words per
hour can be sent. IL a single wire is
worked twenty-four hours 1900, 900 words
can be transmitted.
AT present eight wires are worked regu-
larly between Vienna and Budapest When
the apparatus is introduced on eight lines
1900 coo words can be forwarded in twen-
tyfour hours at much less expense than
under the present system. These eaIeula-
tions are based on the minimum CT what
the appliances are capable of doing.
The new apparatus can be applied TO any
wire of any length. The sending apparatus
is practically the same as that of the
Wheatstone system, with the Morse signals
transmitted 10 a station where they reach
| telephone. the diaphragm OF which is
connected With 4 tiny mirror. which, in
turn, receives the impulses given by cur
rent TO the diaphragm. These impulses ara
! scarcely pereeptible, hence the mirror is
fixed in such way that their effect IS
exaggerated. The inventors have attached
a bit OF soft iron to the back Of the mirror
and permanent magnet to the telephone.
One of the poles of the magnet is provided
with spring which rests on the diaphragm
| and, with the help Of a tiny bar, as the cur
rent moves the diaphragm, it approaches
the magnet or withdraws. This causes the
| mirror to move. and there is also much
more peFceptible light. As the tiny incan-
descent falls on the mirror the movements
appear in the shape Of a glowing thread,
| which is reflected on sensitive paper after
| passing through lens which eondenses il
| to luminous point. The sensitive paper,
| fastened over a rotating drum. is encased
| in Theoretically CLOSED cylinder. and as,
besides rotating. it runs along screw. the
| signs given by vibration of the telephone
| diaphragm are photographed in spiral lines
| on the sensitive paper.
! In experiments between Budapest and
| Berlin it took exactly nine seconds to send
| and receive 220 words
The times., 1899-10-08
omewhere there two thousand mothers

somewhere there two thousand mothers
boys were buried.
Santa Cruz del Sur Is an interesting
town, although ii has not figured much In
history 1t is situated Immediately in front
of the sea so close that the houses are
sometimes touched by the waves when the
tide is high There is but one street, ex-
tending nearly two miles, east and west,
the population being about 1000 and the
ground behind the houses swampy and i'm
passable. One would think it a fine breed
ing place for malarial feyers; but strange
to say there was very little sickness IN the
locality until late in the war, when the
Spaniards established a camp here. Then
yellow fever came for the first time and
developed widely, owing TO the utter lack
OF hospital and medical assistance. Soon
as the troops were removed the disease dis
appeared, but during the few months of
Cedar. mahogany honey and wax are ship
ped from Santa Cruz to the United States,
to the annual value of 100000.
In this neighborhood Is Eseondida, Hid
den Harbor), which for a hundreds years
was the most notorious piratieal rendezvous
in the West Indies, being easy OF access &c
the swift sailing craft of the old sea rob-
bers but almost unknown to the honest
mariners OF those days. And then Point
Maisi is sighted-the eastern tip OF the ISL
and, which Columbus first saw when he
sailed from Santa Domingo and thought it
the extreme eastern end of Asia, the bor-
derland of the Grand Hhan,' which Marco
Palo had so graphically described
FANNIE BRIGHAM WARD.
The times., 1899-10-08

on sandy beach and follow a path bor-
dered with the sharp, pinkish green bay
onets or the wild pine apple to a famous
cocoanut plantation. II the owner of the
grove is at home-a saddle-hued barefoot
ed gentleman, attired in shirt and drawers
OF native cotton, topped with an enormous
hat OF coarse straw, fringed around the
edges-he will give you cordial welcome
seconded by his wife and bakers dozen of
chlldren, the latter mostly naked and shy
as the birds Of the forest Toss a real To
one OF the half-nude negroes iounging
about and he will shin up a cocoa tree
with the agility of lizard. Carving his
machete In his teeth and toss Won down
some cocoanuts. The proprietor. with his
machete, will whack the top of the nuts
leaving hole about an inch across in the
smell OF each. inside that great ivory
cup there is full pint of cool. sweet
delicious water, distilled by nature in the
sun and breeze, and of course, you are
thirsty after jaunt in the tropics. So
tilt back your head, elevate the nut to the
proper angle, and let the refreshing stream
How gently down your throat
few miles east of Santiago is the no.
Bile harbor of Guantanamo. recently
brought into prominence by our gallant
marines. Though one of the most extern
siye bays on the coast of Cuba, il Is com
f
poses, because choked with aIluvium from
the entering streams. The name, pro-
nounced Wan -tahn- ah-mo is Indian. and
one of the few reminders left in the island
OF the mild and hospitable aborigines
whom the Spaniards long ago exterminat
ed. The town of Guantanamo, with a pop
ulation of seven or eight thousand is stu
ated fifteen miles from the bay and con-
nected by railway. Sugar and coffee is
grown in the vicinity, and considerable
| lumber has been exported from the neigh
| boring forests TO the United States Not
far away is the place where our troops
were first landed on Cuban soil, and the
dreary hills up which the Rough Riders
stormed in the face of Spanish guns. HUI
man life was held SO cheap In those STIR
ring times, when the young and strong and
ambitious died with a cheer ons their lips
| Over there are the trenches where our
hungry soldiers lay In the rain, and where
more precious lives were yielded up be-
cause somebody blundered than were legi-
timately taken by the enemy's bullets; and
The times., 1899-10-08

per heights enhancing Views are unfolded,
worth crossing the slope 10 see.
Another delightful little trip is to San
Luis, the terminus OF the railway that
starts from the centre of Santiago city and
runs forty miles inland. San Luis is a typ
ical interior town of southern Cuba, with
population of perhaps 1900, its stony
mule trails by courtesy called streets, its
palm shaded plaza and tumble down casas,
as quaint as quaint can be. Besides these
railway journeys, there are little jaunts TO
be made horseback or en- voiante, and excur-
sions by boat around the bay. One of the
adjacent hills, greener than the rest with
grewsome suggestions Of exuberant vegeta-
tion and faced on Its water-side with high
adobe walls, is the oyererowded Campo
Santo. 1t needs no crosses or funeral urns
to indicate the character Of that enclosure,
for the yultures that continually hover
above it tell unmistakably of bursting
vaults and shallow, rented graves from
which tenants of a few months are eyicted
TO make room for others.
Few of our soldiers are buried there, for
most of those who died in hospitals were
put into a new cemetery, laid out about a
year ago near the city limits. You may
hire a boatman at the wharyes Of San
tiago to row you 10 Slboney for dollar,
| that place of doleful memory where the
great yellow fever camp was situated; or
| you may traverse the sixteen miles by
railway. Many of our brave boys died
there, but far greater number survived
! the fever and live to tell the tale. BraYer
| than all others were the devoted band OF
nurses, who without glory or hope OF
earthly reward, defied death in its most
dreadful form to save the lives OF others.
| A number of these martyrs lie in the ada
cent burial ground, in unmarked graves,
forgotten OF man, hut be sure that heaven
remembers.
| At Guantanamo.
Rowing straight across Santiago Bay
and up winding creek, you may penetrate
| the mangroye bushes and hear the curious
sound Of oysters shutting their shells
alarmed at your approach. On the way
you are shown the rotting timbers OF an Ole
hulk lying far below the surface OF tnt
clear water, all that is left OF one OF the
Armada's galleons, come to grief three cen
turies ago. Farther up the creek you iahe
The times., 1899-10-08
on the Eastern End of Cuba,
60, 49,

SepltADtI
Nowhere can you find more picturesque
place. as seen from the deck of steamer,
than the four-hundred- -and-eighty- six
vear-old town which Diego Nalesquez
chrfstened in honor OF Spain's Patron
Saint. San Jago, San Diego, or Santiago,
all really the same name, rendered James,
I'm our language. This particular city OF
the Patron Saint, spoken Of as Santiago
de Cuba. by way Of identification. is the
oldest standing town on the western
Heuispbere. next 10 Santo Domingo, which
Columbus himself established only eight
cen wears esrIier. And such an ancient
and spanish SAVIOR does IT still retain. In
spite Of General Wood and American sani-
tatlon. that il the crews Of the discover
ers were TO come this way on ghostly
cruise. they would have no difficulty IN
recognizing the scene OF their ancient tri-
umph Merely TO go through the long,
sinuous channel which leads from the open
sea to Santiago harbor is worth making
trip TO Cuba
Baving rounded the pink and grey walls
OF Moro-the rock-ribbed fortress OF the
middle ares which sntedates Havana &
Moro by az least hundred years--you en-
ter break in the hills, barely wide enough
for the steamer TO squeeze through. guided
by an experienced pilot And thenceforta
you seem 70 be sailing on land, instead oi
e rfbbon-Iike strip Of deep. blue water, sc
close are the shores with their mediaeya
fortihcaiions, mangrove sxanps. the low
er branches OF whose trees are covered
with ludicrously gaping bivaives. clumpi
Of royal palms waving their green piumei
The times., 1899-10-08

peas for soup green dried peas yellow granuated meal
He'd barley hominy gits homny graham -four flo
The times., 1899-10-08

these have been so often photographed and
written about of late by our visiting coun-
trymen that stay-at-homes can almost see
them in their minds eye-all but the
heavenly blue of sea and sky, the living
green OF the verdure and the purple grand
eur OF the mountains, the soft, warm air
and intangible charms OF the tropics,
which neither artists brush nor author s
pen can accurately portray.
There are several outside points of in
terest which the traveller should not fail to
visit. Besides the now easily accessible
Moro Castle, with all its dismal dungeons,
above and below, exposed TO the world,
there is another spot of Infamous history
the long, low slaughterhouse at the edge
of a nearby mangrove swamp, where, just
twenty-six years ago this coming Novem-
ber. Captain Fry, of the 'Virginius," with
thirty-six OF his crew, were butchered like
sheep. But one must not blame Spain alto
gether for that tragedy. The United States
virtually sanctioned the act of barbarism
hy admitting that the Virginius men were
pirates and had no right to fly the flag OF
their country in foreign waters. AS every
body knows, further slaughter was pre-
vented. not by the American consul at San
tiago. but by q British gunhoat which hap
pened 10 be In the harbor, II the Dons
thought to duplicate that old transaction In
the tragedy of the Maine, they found them
selves for once mistaken, although Uncle
Samuel has not proved himself an unfail-
ing defender OF his wandering sons.
Then there are two or three railway rides
worth taking. Coming into the harbor, yol
see at the right hand, the beginning of the
railroad which an American company has
built TO It's mines Of magnetic ore up the
hills. The mountains hereabouts are yer!
rich in copper iron and manganese. Th'
old mining town of Cobre is the heart o
the copper region SO far developed, WHERE
some of the mines at one time reached al
output of ffty tons a day. The village o
Cristo Christ is equally interesting; ais
Bonita. Los Bocas, and other upland ham
lets. The road thereto trayerses serie
of wales and pockets" everywhere file.
with sugar cane; splendid royal palms an
blooming gardens. On every side the foot
hills rise steeply. their slopes cultivated t
the summit This was once q famous cof
fee producing region. and may be agai
when prosperity is restored. From the up
The times., 1899-10-08
GEoRGIANs FILE A PROTEST.
They Want the Department of the
Gulf to Remain.

The order of the War Department, abol-
ishing the Military Department of the Gulf,
does not meet with favor in Georgia and
other Southern States. A protest against
the order being carried out was filed with
the Assistant Secretary of War yesterday.
The protest was made by Representative
Livingston, who headed a delegation COM
posed of Mayor ]. G. Woodward, OF At
lanta, and several other prominent resi-
dents of that city. Mr.. Meiklejohn told
his visitors that the order had been issued
by the President and could only be revoked
by the Chief Executive. AT the request of
Mr.. Livingston Mr.. Meiklejohn said he
would forward the protest by wire 10 the
President and Secretary Root, aud see II
the order could not be held up until the
President and Secretary could be seen by
Mr. Livingston.
The times., 1899-10-08
NO OFFICIAL STANDING.
The status of General O'Beirne mt
the state Department.

The State Department yesterday declined
10 recognize Gen. James R. O'Beirne IS the
representative of the South African Re-
nrblic General O'Beirne called at the
STATE Department yesterday morning but
was unable to see the First Assistant Sec
retarv of State. He was given an audi
ence by Assistant Secretary Adee. VINO.
while he refused to act officially, re-
ferred the general to DR.. Hin. Acting As
sistant Secretary. at the same time telling
him that he would not be recognized 6y
the United States Government as the rep
resentative OF the South African Republic.
General O'Beirne said he would cal later
on DIR. Hill.
The times., 1899-10-08

in welcome, laurel groves, thickets of in
tensely green bananas, and here and there
a pleasant villa, surrounded by gardens
and cane fields.
Presently you turn sharp angle of the
hills, and find yourself in a broad, shell
tered basin-one of the most beautiful
harbors in the world. 1t is not quite SO
big as the bay of Rio de Janeiro, but like
the Brazilian harbor 1t lies among hills
with mountains camped round about it.
Santiago Bay is completely landlocked
ranges of hills enclosing it on every side
with numerous points and promontories
jutting down into the tranquil waters
leaving deep little coyes behind them, all
! with silvery beeches and borders of cocoa
palms.
To the right are low hills, covered with
greenest verdure; TO the left stretches
Cayo Smith, with its fishermen's huts and
more pretentious dwellings; in the rear.
Moro Castle cuts off the sea; and In front,
entirely covering sloping hillside, lies
the antique city. between blue water and
purple mountains. Its low. massive walls,
struggling around central courts and tint
ed all the colors of the rainbow barred
windows and fiat roofs covered with red
tiles. look as Oriental as Bagdad or Con-
stantinople, and as ancient as Damascus or
Jerusalem. Tangiers, in Africa, occupies
I similar sioping hillside, and this old city
Of San Jago shows the same Moorish ORR
/ gin.
| What a eheckered career had this old
place enjoyed before ever Plymouth Rock
was heard Of. In 1918. few years after
its christening, Juan de Grijalva recruited
/ an army here for the subjugation of Yucca
tan. Cortez sailed 10 the conquest of
Mexico, from the then fourishing city.
In 1928 Don Naryaez left this port to
| subdue the Indians of Florida Here in
/ the same year, came De Soto's expedition
and here the banners of Spain were up
| lifted for the conquest of the two Ameri-
cas-. Unlucky Spaini None are now so poor
as 10 render her homage. And what kis-
tory for that lusty iafant, the United
| States. has the locality been making in
| the las; two years-what a place Of stirring
and sorrowful memories it now is to al
American hearts.
Points of Interest.
To the stranger, the streets of Santiago
are Of unfagging interest they are et
steep and narrow and winding, their old
old buildings, masquerading under brigh
paint like bewigged and berouged octo
genarians. set flush with the foot-wid,
| sidewalks; their musty churches, delapf
dated public buildings. plazas and market
house quaint as the bazazD Of Cairo. Al
The times., 1899-10-08
THE STREET RAILWAYS.
A Movement in Berlin tn Place Them
Under Municipal Control.

BERLIN. Oct THE municipal council
car lines shall remain exclusively under
municipal management and control. No
opposition Is expected 70 this as all par
ties. whether Socialists or otherwise, favor
the Idea. The municipality is bound by
contract for a considerable period with ex-
listing lines. Therefore il is impossible 10
transfer these avenues OF transit to munich
pal control, as q majority OF the council
desire. and as was done in Frankfort-on-
the Main, where il has been most success
fi,1
The times., 1899-10-08
wATsoN's ACTION ILLEGAL.
Leniency in the Van Orden Case Mo-
Supported by Law.

The action of Rear Admiral Watson. in
the court-martial case of Naval Cadet
George Van Orden, has been disapproved
by the Acting Secretary Of the Navy. Van
Orden was attached to the Helena For
leaving his station without being regularly
relieved he was court -martialed at Cavite,
August 25, and sentenced to dismissal from
the service.
Rear Admiral Watson was appealed to
and in consideration of the cadets youth
and inexperience, mitigated the sentence
to the loss of fifteen numbers. Van orden
has been transferred TO the Marine Corps
as a first lieutenant. but Mr.. Allen holds
that the statutory law forbids commuta-
ton OF the sentence.
The times., 1899-10-08
Beauties OF SANTIAGO
Attractions Of the City. the harbor'
and the Mountains.

Color Schemes That Words Cannon
Describc-A City of Historical In
ferest Two Hundred Years beiore
the Pilgrims Landed NJ Plymouth
RoclS-Pofnts of General Interest
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-31

ealbouns yerstnine bar ida omitanpslig, at ben life
rln9e 0rao bioroe til at ~oomialbe ben Intlaaepe. Den
Nofe 2als ipntss ct og alt at bare Sunobsosus pr9e os
olep ~sfterfuIst at bet itsisnbs 5prlanseno., at Senrettels
zen steblittelis Ituloe Fnoe Stso.
"99n9 BAN. bang ban." raobte fire SneS opbraote
Stemmer.
Sortntersn ipntes at odtls / lin Ysilutnine. Minpris
tefsn er M itartt iorninofst 49, BET er life l9n9ere Stti
men Nttti al 6unorsos. Tom ajsntager Raabst. De mere
ndaosboIbenbc o~psrpaIpss Of be ~bepnenoe Rpisr.
Den 'orbitrso. MrneOe ipaier irem % tilbua, - ben
sr at Ianmsnliene meo en- Stprm, Der bpert Sisblit truer
reo at pias blios en- Ortan.
Den er mart pod 1T bsieite. CT ~llmenneTte itDrtsr ras
'enoe ben til Rebst. Stisnt inosn labsr til at babe mar
tet bet, bar ban ituast psb eiosn ui Calhoun, mso bOsm
ban bar fsrt en- bemreliu Somtale.
Oct er en- al bisie piloe, fra Snben ~nebitammsnoe
@rRnie6oere, Der altic er bsreot til at tanoe Wartnrens
eusr Wennefepennens gool - %Iaaoanne, bpis 5orbi1eoe
er blepst Iunbet bIunot 4rmeens Worbere pua Samaica,
% Tom for spiee 5iosr bar lat en- Stamptet paa bet en-
ostfe Tdon.
San griber bs9i9rlig ben iummsnrunsoe oasiO os an
brenger Ssbetnuoen ON ben 0omi9lotes 0dls.
Sngen poper at mpbiGtte Jig hans Billie. Den meo
Sasttnip Os giitolsr ~bspabnebc Sturt faar eisrs, Tom
ban lp'ter, eaer rettsre iaat ban faar Sjalp al en- ~liensnbe
ajeltrins - en- al ben g~ntIagspss Iprbsnparenbe Dog
tere.
2tl1tnerne 'taor rolig pmtrina. st taus giialo sipss
~t'ltlsnbe al be fIe'te; noale cpnuntr.r enbos 8solerne
rnse %iaabanne pilos llbraab TOM: "Sitpsirs mep BAN!
SGne ban."
entelte times Sorbouielie at bape beospst, c9 ct enbnu
nrtnore @ntul logger Meolibenbsb for 0desn, Ttjsnt inesn
pooer at beDiie bet Giernin9 osb irimobis at optrabe
til bans Soripar.
Stritfen er alt f9fet ON bans 6als - ben 2ebetnus
ben '~luttenoe Gnbe al Rsbet. Den unben blipsr fIpnaet
ON 8irtesrsn.n.
"Snart bill Maurice 9eralbs Siat maatte Fremtrrbe
for fin Sub % 9ommer!"
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-31
1oroen life en- RuoIe!

Den npf Soritning rotter peo oft
mulig. Sru u~minbsligs 5iOsr bar Ri
lGrt, at Soroen er en- augle, iom sr
habtrptt peo polerns % omtrsnt bar
Sorm at en- Orange. puo bsnne Gr
retaining erunoer fig belle Dor Serb
mailing og al Dor geographic gioens
tab.
Wen nu tommer en- 9r. %. g..
0re9orp oe fort9ler Oct tongeligc geo
e~rafiite Selftab | Gonoon for fulot
alppr, at Sorosn 'lst life er nogen
flaotrDtt &ugls, men stIlugs Setraeoer,
bet pil iies en- firiibst pnrumioe, hpis
SiosIluosr sr 9apsne Og bpis Sauter
er gisrsene.
Sosm ital pt nu tro - pore gdrnle
2~arebsesr eler Or. 9rsgorhP 6an
mau fsle iig filter / i'm Sag, IiOer ban
fremIGtter lin npe Care for en- Cor
1dmllng az lod lRroe UtRno tom De,
Der tilbsrer bet bsrsmte gsoqraTite
Selitab / 2pnbon. SsIsgrammet msos
oeler ingsn gsgrunoslie, men fun Den
nsgne Yaaitono.
aunite 9amlspreitsn, boorom Gag
net iort9lIer, baboe Rst ulIigspel.
"Sorosn er runo", IA ban / en- pr9ten,
- ia life iom en- augle, men iom,
Tom 49," San tunos life Hnos en-
pasIsnbe Summenligninq.
"Som ct Sreboos", falot alotteren
inb. "3at aIpttsr.," ruabte greIten;
"bsrior er Ri TO. at oi ital hielpss ob."
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-31
Solunopiic.

Solunatn Ell ct liptiot 5oItsfGro. %iaIltrd.
Com NOT en- liten 9iieitub CT prro,
faltrd.
Deb 8lpmmtu Il bans flare 5aOrebo.
~fdlsrd.
Der Ieucr bon iod ireiOiG. sIdo 90 fro,
f%nllera.
so iitno,r Ou BAN ret Tom gouoe.
mano, fan.,
Suo fienotr bu Il bsors Golf pod 9dno,
fdt..
50, ON ou refer bOdoe Git % 9sit. idl,,
Suu fnber Oh, SotuHgen ban er bsoit,
fat.
1bi bon CT munter, TART og friIt oa let,
fall,
Og nuur BET sieloer, tan ban aisrs
Sprst. iul.,
% intet 6olt | belle Roroes 2dnb. fall,
Suunotcrcr 9smm.ritottsn fac iom ban.
fdl.
Sm Soften ban for 8ans altio bar, fui..
ut gdd puG 3cmmerbuqninQ iom hans
Gar. fnl,
1bt BRUCE Etssn hnoe ban ipm Gut,
fGL..
Sg 9smmerbuqger bIep ban islo %tiIilut.
'dl.
8 Rrpertontsn ban iad Ruiion tar. fat.
5oripning. ION itdl bare fiOrten OAR.
idl.,
Potstsr bon pua gunOen l9s9e mao, iul.,
Saa Wsltsount oa SiIO og Sal oerpdo.
idl.
Gn 5lGItebit iuoIu9t / gdpirtut, fall,
SIir luet Oeo Chen al en- 5obatsrut,
fdl..
eiot smer % Oft, FAINT &afe i en- But,
fnt.,
Os spsmirlspOfen, fom btir oftc tut,
idI.
2iot SrsO % 2efie pattes psO en- Slant,
fdI.,
so itunoom moi en- Pslieitub %ibldnbt,
fol.,
Wsn &ofietieol,u Ell forelemmes mao,
fdl,
Sg Stegepanocn Irgges opeupuu. fot. q
Meo &onten pud lin Rpg ban oraesr ben,
fdl.,
iii StOpcn, % hans Suitru blir igien,
fal.,
Saa buggcr ban boer Dag en- 1ptpt %
fem, fall,
Raar Stopen life er Iud altfor ilsm, ful.
s 3smmertcien ban 1T 2ilboIo bar. idl.,
Gn 9ptte eiort at Stott,. Soro oa Bar,
fdl..
Der toger ban og TELLER Tom han fan, fall.
Sa er ban 8uttcn miot / Rsitsn ban, ful.
Gn 1emmerbuegsr CT en- 4rbeiosmanO,
iul.,
80 8rdoer lapere ero gonoeitano, fal.,
Msn 3emmsr tjsrer gouos RUNNER TO,
fall,
) Rung, iom Drummer en-, er ban for 40
iul.
Dd tisrer ban iia isIU pao S.rreOis, fot.,
Mso Srupere idu bldnte ION en- IS, fal.,
Deb @raabeinpelis % fore StsOler pad.
fal.
9um Sjenere % 9usmGno lDos mad. fat.
gfu Oeo ou. bpem Solungsr CT for Tolt,
idi..
De LATER Rorii os taller uosn Colt, idI.,
Sa ijttert fan be inngs oenns Gang. ial..
9eo 8lommeus BREEDER bar ben oob6elf
9lunq, Tal.
81 so