davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-09
Rates of Passage are as Follows:
SINGLE TRIP.

Rates OF Passage are as foUoWSs
SINGLE TRIP.
For San Francisco
Cabin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
European Steerage ........... 25
For Yokohama
OdDln ........'. .'..'s'''..' ..plOU
European Storage ...... IS
For Hongkong-
CaDln ............ .............SlI5
European Steerage ............ 100
ROUND TRIP.
For San Francisco
Cabin, months 1926
For Yokohama
Cabin, 4 months ............$ 1925 90
Cabin, - months ........... 262 so
For Hongltong-
Cabin, months ............$ $500. so
Cabin, 10 months ........... 1925
For Freight aid Passage and Gener-
al Information, apply to
n. EackfeId & Co.,
LIMITED.) AGENTS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-09
s. S. CLAUDIN e,
CAMERON. COMMANDER,


Will leave Honolulu Tuesday, at 3
o'clock p. NJ, touching at kahului,
Hama, Hamoa and kipahulu, Maui.
Returning, arrives at Honolulu Sun
day morning.
Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, once each
month.
No freight will be received after 4
p. III. on day of sailing.
This company reserves the right to
make changes in the time of depart
ure and arrival of its steamers WITH
OUT NOTICE, and it will not be re-
sponsible for any consequences arriY-
ing therefrom.
Consignees must be at the landing
to receive their freight. This compa-
nv will not hold itself responsible for
freight after it has been landed.
Live stock received only at owners
risk.
This company will not be RESPONSE
BILE for money or valuables of passen-
gers unless placed in the care of purs-
ers.
Passengers are requested to pur-
chase tickets before embarking. Those
failing to do so will be subject to an
additional charge of twenty-five per
cent.
Packages containing personal effects
whether shipped rs baggage or freight, if the
contents thereof exceed 500 dollars in value
must have the value thereof plainly stated
and marked, and thu Company will not hold
itself liable for any loss or damage in excess
of this sum, except the goods be shipped under
q special contract.
All employee of the Company are forbidden
to receive freight without delivering ship
ping receipt therefore in the form prescribed
BY the Company and which may be seen b.
shippers upon application TO the pursers of the
C0mpany's steamers shippers are notified
that II freiP Int is shipped without such receipt
1t will be solely at the risk at the shipper.
c. L. WIGHT, President.
S. b. ROSE, Secretary.
CAPT. j. \. KING, Port Supt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-09
BISHOP X CO.
SavingsBank

On October 1st, 1898, and continuing
until further notice, Savings Deposits
will be received and interest allowed
BY this Bank at four and one-half per
cent per annum. The terms, rules
and regulations of the Hawaiian
Postal Savings Bank will be adopted
as far as it is practicable to apply
khem, and the Cash Reserve of $4,000
~ required under the Postal Act will
be maintained.
Printed copies of the Rules and Reg
Nations may be obtained on the LIST
Bf October on application.
BISHOP & co.
Honolulu, September 7, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-09
VESSELS TO SAIL TOMORROW.

Stmr. Maui, Freeman, for Lahaina,
Kahului, Keanae, Hama, Hamoa, Kipa-
hulu and Nahilu, ) p. IN.
Stmr. Lehua, Bennett, for Kaunaka-
kai, Kamolo, Pulloo, Halawa, Wailau,
Pele<unu, Kalaupapa, Lahaina, Olo-
walu. Honolua and Lanai, ) p. IN.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, Haglund, for 10
Ioa. Eleele, Hanapepe, Makaweli, Wal
mea. Kakaha and Niihau; NaWiliwili.
passengers only, ) p. m.
Stmr. IwaIani, Gregory, for Homo
kaa and Kukuihaele. 10 a. IN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-09
IIILO-

Arrived, December 20, the Amy Tur-
ner. from San Francisco; cargo valu-
ed at $4,000. to II. Hackfeld & Co., j.
G. Serrao, Hilo Drug Company, Ono
mea and Honomu plantations; Decem-
Der 2S. Am. sch. La Ninfa, Benjamin,
from Seattle, with lumber.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.
Saturday. January Z.

Saturday, January Z.
Stmr. Claudine, Cameron, 30 hrs.
from llilo; 4O3 SKIS. potatoes, 27j SKIS
corn, 81 head cattle, 2O3 sheep, >
COWS. horses. So sacks sugar, %
bundles hides, IL hogs, 212 packages
sundries.
Am. blk. S. c. Allen, johnson, II
days from San Francisco; LOO tons
gen. mdsc., 403 hogs, 20 mules, hors-
es and 2 COWS; to r. II. Davies d Co.
Schr Mol>ulele, Townsend, "a hrs.
from Hawaii.
Stmr. j. A. Cummins, Searle, Wal
manalo.
Sunday, January s.
Stmr. Maui, Freeman, ~ hrs. from
Kahului; l0,12S bags sugar, 100 SKIS.
corn, 1870 SKIS. potatoes, 70 hogs.
mule. II bundles hides, 145 packages
of sundrieS.
Am. blk. st. Katherine. Matthews. 90
days from Nanaimo; 1859 tons coal
to II. IIackfeld & Co.
Stmr. Iwalani, Gregory, Is hrs. from
Honollaa: 5,011 bags sugar: f. A..
Schaefer q Co.
Stmr. Kilohana. Thompson. 10 hrs.
from Koloa; 1000 bags sugar, f. \.
Schaefer d Co.; 1000 bags sugar, H..
llackfeld d Co.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, Z hrs. from Ka-
anapali.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, lIaglund, 10 hrs.
from Nawiliwii, $500 bags sugar, Ii.
lIackfeld d Co.; 81 head cattle, Metro
politan Meat Co.
Am. blk. St. Katherine, f. Matthews,
from Nanaimo, December 10; 1869
tons of coal, to II. Hacllfeld & Co.
Monday, January Q.
Schr. Waialua, Nelson, from Kauai;
$50 bags rice, 430 bags paddy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-09

THE STARS REPRESENTATIVE.
LAHAINA, January IN. 5. Levy
was here few days this week on
business for The Star. He left for
Wailultu by the stage on Thursday
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-09
Pacific Mail Steamship Company
AND THE
Occidental and Oriental Steamship Co.,
M
For Yokohama, HOngkOng, Kobe,
Nagasaki, and Shanghai.

Steamers of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way to the
above ports on or about the following
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-09
For SAN FRANCISCAN:

Steamers of the above Companies
will call at Honolulu on their way
from Hongkong and Yokohama to the
above port on or about the following
dates
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12
PROOF FROM CONTINENTS

In British America" saws Prof q
f. Wright C'Great Ice Age" page 21A.
the transportation was outward from,
the Laurentian axis in everv direction
From this axis powders were carried
from 600 to 700 miles westward and left
on the tanks Of the Rocky mountains
from 1000 to 5000 feet above their
source"
II statements of this kind-and orr
geologlsts are full of them-do not
prove a general cataclysm, universal
war OF the oceans, what can?
sun further NORTH" pursues Prof.
wright, Dr. Dawson reports a move
ment Of powders toward the north in
the headwaters Of the Hudson river
and In the northern portion Of the con
t1nent east of the Mackenzie river. For
the Arctic coast of the continent and
the islands of the archipelago off II
there Is considerable volume of evil
dence to show that the main direction
or the movement of erratics was north.
ward. The most striking facts are
those derived from Prof. Haughton's
appendix to "Mr. Clinton's Voyage. u
where the occurrence is described of
powders and pebbles from North Som
erset at localities 100 and 1875 miles
northeastward and northwestward
from their supposed points of origin.
Prof. Haughton also states that the
east side of King Williams Land is
strewn with powders of gneiss like
that of Montreal island. to the south
ward. and points out the general north
ward ice movement thus indicated, re-
ferring the carriage Of the powders to
floating ice of the glacial period
Why not ascribe this Carriage" of
the powders to the great polar deluge
as it came rushing across Montreal is
land on its way northward? What 9TH
er agency than universal flood could
have swept these huge blocks of stone
so far from their course?
Dr.. Bessells again remarks on the
abundance of powders on the shore OF
Smith sound. in latitude S1.3O, which
are manifesttly derived from known To-
calitfes On the Greenland coast much
further eastward, and adds: Drawing
conclusion from such observations, it
becomes evident that the main line of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12
EGYPTIAN LIAR EXCEIS THEM ALL.
HE LIVED FoRTY-FoUR CENTURIES AGO AND HIS "WHOP-
PERs" CANNOT BE BEATEN

fers great gifts on his return. He says:
Il will slay asses for thee in sacrifice;
l will pluck birds for thee"-forms of
typhonic sacrifice offered to the ser
pents-"and 1 will send vessels to thee
filled with all the riches Of Egypt, meet
for a god, the friend of man in a dis
tant country unknown to man."
PARTS FROM THE SERPENT.
The monster smiled" probably sar-
castically, and replied: What is the
use of sending presents to one who is
ruler of Punait, the holy land of gold
and incense?" The serpent then in
forms him of his coming release, say
ing: Here thou shalt pass one month
after another, until thou hast remained
four months on tbs island; then shall
come vessel from thy country; then
thou canst depart and thou shalt die
In thy city" The author adopted the
somewhat modern eXpedient of climb
ing a tree and looking for the ship
which came at the time the all-wise
serpent foretold. The farewell was
addressing the hero: "a pleasant
Journey to thee, little one; mayst thou
behold thy children and may thy
name be we'll spoken of in thy town. ;"
NO doubt the hero became the lion of
the Theban season, and perhaps dis
CourSeu peIore the Egyptian aSSoc1-
alton of the period and lectured in
the principal towns of Nile land The
serpent informs him that it would take
him two months to reach his own home
and that on his departure the island
would disappear and "be changed into
waves"
No doubt the early Egyptian voyag-
ers had penetrated far up the Nile.
certainly as far as Berber-and the
tales of the great inland sea, with it's
disappearing islands may have reached
them from the natives. In remote
times a vast lake of the size of the
Victoria Nyanza, once covered the
marshy plain where the Bahr-el
Abiad unites with the Sobat and Bahr-
el-Ghazal. Covered with masses of
floating vegetation ever changing their
position and dying away, the mystic
islands of the shades" may haveahad
real existence. The period of two
months would be about the time re-
quired for the up-river voyage so after
all the region of Khartoum and Fash
oda may be the scene of the adventures
of this ancient Egyptian De Rouge
mont. whose story will certainly out
last the more recent adventures of a.
shipwrecked mariner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12

find these markings. or more than a
thousand feet higher than at present.
Where has the water gone?
AS the great Antarctic ice cap grew
and grew, it gradually displaced the
center of the earths gravity to the
southwark. until it is now two miles
from the position it occupied before
this sinister growth began forming
1t would be easy to trace this pro-
cess In detail. showing how the water
has literally run off from the northern
hemisphere, and how it has gradually
submerged the continents and islands
OF the southern, but it would require a
volume, and so we must glide over the
whole process to the present hour and
take things in the position in which we
now find them.
The situation, then at the present
day Is simply this
The development of the great glacier
at the south pole has reached the point
which Immediately proceeds it's sud
den breaking up into fragments. At
any day or hour the abrupt disintegra-
ton of these millions of cubic miles OF
Ice may let loose all the accumulated
waters Of-the southern hemisphere
fOur-flfths of the whole-and start
them northward on their dreadful mis-
Sicn of destruction.
The glaciers of Greenland and other
northern lands-nay the very bulk of
our northern continents themselves
Will at once become terribly potent to
attract these loosened and floating
bergs and waters, and they will come
pouring across the equator in wall a
mile high, bearing on their crests the
gigantic fragments of the ice cap,
which will be hurled against all the
lew lying lands of Europe, Asia and
North America, burying them hum
dreds of fathoms deep before one can
do mere than utter a last appeal for
mercy!
1t may be that the impending deluge
will be delayed until the science and
genius of our race can be brought to
bear upon this great demonstrating
action against it. AS promise of
this three different expeditions are now
on the way to the south pole, those
of Borchgrevink and Drialsky, and
that of Sir George Newnes, of London,
the publisher of the Wide World Maya
zine and the Strand. If means could
be found to turn loose upon the lee cap
the volcanic fires which are known to
exist in that vicinity, or if our Edisons
and Teslas could bring the known re-
sources of electricity to bear upon the
problem
But who cares for the coming deluge,
any more than men are said to have
cared for that of Noah? OF what use
is it for me to cry in the wilderness,
or invite others to join me in defining
the peril? ION with the dance!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12

tirued to flow without ceasing century
after century, keeping pace with the
growth of the ice cap, until at the
present day four-f1fths of the waters
uFon the earth's surface have been ac-
cumulated in the southern hemisphere,
where they are literally held in suS-
pension by the monstrous accumula-
ton of ice that has drawn them from
their former beds
During this same vast period, as an
inevitable corollary of this migration
of the oceans southwark the great con-
tinents of the northern hemisphere
have been gradually laid bare, uncov-
ering the immense plains of Europe,
Asia and North America. and thus
opening the way for the Aryans to de-
scend from their mountains into India |;
the Akkadians to occupy the valleys Of
the Tigris and Euphrates and the
Egyptians to establish themselves and
their civilization throughout the var
ley of the Nile and it's delta.
In proof of this translation of the
oceans southwark and the consequent
drainage Of the northern continent
this double result of the pull of the
great antarctic ice cap-let us glance
at the relations of the two hemispheres.
AL the points nearest to the north pole
which have been reached the sound
fngs have never been more than three
hundred fathoms The death of the
German ocean and the Irish sea NAV
be put at forty fathoms. and Behring
sea at even less, it nowhere exceeding
sixty In passing into Norton sound
after leaving Dutch harbor and the
P1byiof islands the propeller of
steamer is always sure to stir I'D the
mud from the bottom. A like shallow
ness is displayed in all parts of the
Baltic and the Gulf of Bothnia, in the
seas of Kara and Archangel and
throughout the Arctic archipelagos of
our own continent.
In the opposite hemisphere, however
the reverse of the conditions h,.s, been
everywhere noted. In all parts of the
great southern oceans the line usually
runs thousands of fathoms Without
touchlng the bottom. Nearly all the
soundings of Capt. Ross in the high
ATTITUDES of the Antarctic ocean ran
INTO miles and were often nearer four
OF HVe miles than one or two M
II Andr1al cites case in which a line
charged with four hundred pounds ran
out nearly ten thousand yards and only
stopped for want of rope Can't. Dun
nam sounded in the South Atlantic be-
tween Rio Janeiro and the Cane of
Good Hope and obtained 7.7O6 fathom.
which is a depth nearly equal to II
geographical miles
Who does not see, in such a distribu
tlon OF the sea and land as this, that
the present order of things is excep-
t1onal, and in no sense eternal, or even
permanent? Who does not comprehend.
when once the marked contrast of the
sea and the land has been pointed out,
mat the great antarctic ice can has
peen getting in its deadly work since
long before the dawn of history. and
that its pull has now reached a stage
which may lead to a sudden and ter
rlble change of the face Of the world
at any moment?
Let us now proceed to the proofs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12
WHAT ICE CAP HAS DONE.


If we examine a map Of the world
we shall recognize that the surface of
our globe is unequally divided into
land and water. About one-fourth is
land The largest share of the land is
in the northern hemisphere, where the
proportion of the land to the water Is
as AS to 1,000 while in the Southern
hemisphere the proportion Of the land
to the water is as 129 to 1000. Geog-
rapherS are accustomed to speak of
this distribution Of the oceans and con-
4nents of our globe as a permanent
one. Rut is it?
Let us look at this matter closer The
center Of gravity of the earth is mere
ly center of equilibrium of the earths
mass and of the forces to which this
mass is conStatly and eternally sub
jected. This center of equilibrium is
maintained by a constant and contin-
ual readjustment of the said mass and
forces, Tot merely because of the pull
of the sun, moon and planets but also
because OF the perpetual change of
place Of many of the movable matters
upon the earth's surface. For instance,
If huge meteor We're TO be suddenly
added to the earth at the North pole
it would instantly pull the earth's CEN
ter Of gravity in that direction, or to
the ncrthward of that point it is now
IL
mass of matter were to be added to the
South pole it would Instantly pull the
earth's center of gravity to the south
ward of its present position.
Bearing these explanations in mind,
the reader will Sc thta the great an
<arctic ice cap has been a constant dis
turber of the earths center of gravity
ever since these accommodations OF ice
began to gather. When the pull of
this great ice cap first began to be
felt the distribution of land and sea
was very different from what it is now
Presumably there was as much sea in
the northern hemisphere as in the
southern. In many cases all the exist
ing lands of the northern hemisphere
up to 1900 feet above the present level
OF the sea, were covered
The coasts Of North America. the
Mississippi valley, all of Great Britain
except the mountains, nearly all the
continent of Europe, the greater uarI
of India and China-In a word. most
OF the territory now occupied bv the
-Siyllized nations of the world-Wert
buried two hundred and fifty fathoms
beneath the waves of the ocean. Bui
the moment the pulp of the grea1
antarctic ice cap began to be felt. tina,
moment the waters of the oceans he.
gan to respond to 1t. flowing southwark
across the equator, and they have con.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12
CAB TRAFFIC
In London Is Enormous Durfns
Every Hour of the Day.

From the New York Mail and Express.
Every hour of the day 100000 people are
being carried from one part of London to an
other, and every day, between 6 o'clock in
the morning and IL O'Clock at night, the
Londoners who use trains and trans and
buses and cabs of the metropolis would
make up crowd as big as the combined
population of Glasgow. Liverpool, Manchester.
Birmingham, Dublin and Bradford. In other
words, 5000, 000 of people move from one place
to another in London every day-or, rather
it should perhaps be said, 5000 900 individual
journeys are made. London spends on an
average, 100000 a day in travelling to and fro,
and there are in constant use some II, 800
cabs and 1850 buses and trans Taking
them altogether the drivers of these various
public vehicles accomplish aggregate jour
ney every "a hours of 100000 miles Yet the
bulk of this enormous traffic passes through
one or two streets, some of them SO narrow
that it is hardly safe for three vehicles to
stand abreast! This takes no account of the
enormous goods traffic which goes on inces-
sanity, and passes along the same streets
What this is like may be guessed from the
fact that while only $4,000 horses are needed
for passenger traffic there are altogether
about 100000 horses in the metropolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12
WHY AND HOW

Let US now resume briefly the deadly
game Nature has so long been playing.
and of which the human race NAV at
any time be the victim.
AS soon as the great Antarctic ice
cap began forming it began pulling the
waters of the ocean across the eaua-
Tor INTO the southern hemisphere. AIT
Mount Desert. Me; on the Frazer riv-
er, B. c.: at Glen Roy, Scotland, and
all over the northern hemisphere there
are ancient sea margins which indicate
beyond cavil or question that the ocean
once stood at the height at which we
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12

the drift. indicating the direction of ire
In0llon. runs from southto north
we could fill volumes with similar
proof from our torn and rent continents
ana Islands and the powders I,non
'neIh and the great polar deluge, ,recur-
ring again and again, is responsible
doi al the facts associated with the
drift. the destruction of the huge on
mails Of the primeyal eras. the shanine {,
OF the shore and coasts everyWhere
the excavation of the lakes, the piIine
OF hundreds of thousands of SQUARE
miles of prairies and pampas in the
TWO Americas, ETC.. but the space 10
not at our disposal. r4.,
These facts are questioned bv no
man, and what can have been the eau
ses producing them unless the great no
lar deluge?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12

know of
in
OF
with
tina New York
miles under the sea-.
The
which
quantity this liquid
will continents it flows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12
Another Big DeMge Threatens the Earth.
pR Pdntd New YR BdnG ahu oara


Now this is important if oy
who
devoted much time to the
right in
"Guesss last
notw
Borchgrevink now
On way 10 Antarctic
r1ft In the great polar more
definite information be ohtai
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12
Cut Rates East.

Buffalo, Toronto Montreal Boston, New
York and many other points, via the North
Western Line''-the short line to Chicago
Tickets good on the famous '.North-Western
Limited For particulars call at 395 Robert
street ST. Paul
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-07-24

- Rad ben uenefen auffelnnsen
zines frau3oRfden geosrapben eriai.
itiren tn ber gausen Welt ni1t peni
ger als etua 5000 Oialette unb $50
gdn3li@ beri@iebene Spra9en. Muf
europa re4uet ber 8elebrte 80 bers
f@tebene 5pra6en. auf Ntrita ia,
auf 4Ren 1913, auf Mmerita Alt unb
bte tibrisen III Spra9en auf Ccea.
nien, uuter mel9sr 8s3eidnHns bic tlei.
neren unb sr6Beren SnfeIn 3pii9en
benz inbif9en 8iefano unb 6tibs
Amerita att perfeben finb. MerIutirs
big N es, baB auf ieber BON msbreren
tletnen Snfeln in Der 5abiee, mel9e
our9aus uidt tusit BON einanber ent,
fernt ltegea. eine befonbere 6pra9e
geiproden uirb, 10 baB f6 bic Bewob.
ner, falls He NIT einaaber ia Berbin.
bung treten, nur bur9 @eberben Der.
fdnbigeu t6nneu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-07-24
Snlf Sbure . 0abn.
Gbfabrt.

Nad Stodbale, tdsli6, aussenommen
Sonrtass. 800 Borm.
Gntunft.
Bon Stodoale, tdslid, aussenommeu
SonntaqS. 8 100 Nad1m,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-07-24
(TDrtiebun9 folst.)
Npd, taehr ssaIfdamiimaeret.

Die Sebeimbenit Bean,ten baben iueben mod
etne Sali6miinaerban6e in einem gorort bsr
Staot Retu gort ent6edt un6 eine sruhe Menae
falidber S. gIs beidblaana5mt. tpeIdbe 70 eeididt
natbaemad6tftnb. baB ber 9urbibntttsmenieb fie
HtemaIs fur sefdIidt baIten tuirbe. eaben bon
arosem@ertbe tueroen bon ssdlidaern tets surssat
abnnno auseefntbt. 5eionbers bas berabmte 5ps
bat. aber ni&t SeineseIeiden fur autdaide ararfs
betten. tute 6ieber. taltes 5ieber, RnIaria. rlns
oeroauIttbfeit. Spspepis. 8eritnpfune. Rernoiitdt
nno aueemeine S@u6d3e. Das BttterS idafft
Oronung I'm Magen. un6 tuenn oer Rageu In gu.
TEN Wrbettssuftanoe In. fdafft es eutes BIut unb
stuas tn reiblie6er Renge. @nf bieie Beife orinat
pas Dttters bis snr lueae Der Stdrte uub 2ebenss
srditeten nege Rraft. @enn Sbr es fault bitet
1n@ Dor Ra@nbmuneen. Gebet nur su super-
i1litqeu Gouthefern, tueld5e In benz Rufe iteben,
DAB ne nerobfoleen. tuas Shr nerlauet.