davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-18
BUSINESS LOCALS.


Back 10 the Woods large sup
ply Of all late books-Wm. c. Lyon.
Paul Isenberg has number of fine
thoroughbred hunting pups for sale.
Three good things can be learned by
reading the Consolidated Soda Works
ad today.
Nkntano's are closing out last lot OF
trimmed hats at $500 each. were 5000
and $500.
Lovey Mary. Lady Roses Daughter,
and all late William c. Lyon.
Fort street.
r. c. A. Peterson offers for sale some
choice Jersey Hereford cows and calves
also fine Jersey bull.
Bath. the Plumber" had another
pipe dream. Particulars published else
where in these columns.
Special sale of napkins. shirts and sox
this week at B. 2. Ehlers & Co. See
the display in their window.
Ladies' and gents shoes repaired at
cut rates by Melim and Teves on Bethel
street. All work guaranteed.
Tenders win be received at the office
of the Depot Quartermaster for seventy
cords of kindling wood. All tenders
must be submitted on OF before June
70 at II a. m.
Only a few more Of those bargains
in Promo Cameras left at Honolulu
Photo Supply Co. Just the few dis
PLAYED in the window. Now is the
time to buy.
L. All Leong will leave for China on
or about June I'd and during his abb
sence c. Apau and L. All Chong viii
have power Of attorney to act for him
in all matters.
II your boys need waists. shirts or
lknee pants you can save money by pur-
chasing them this week at the Pacific
Import Co as they have a special sale
of this line for this week only. See
price list in their advertisement today.
Some of the newest and prettiest of
wash goods are being, shown by Whit
ney & Marsh. They have just opened
an entirely new set of styles in Cling
hams. which they are offering at 10 c.
a yard. also mercerized and other goods
in great variety.
Century Dictionary sold by Will
liam Lyon for less price than Jno.
wanamaker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-18
Talks on .swhy ohristians Pray

Mr.. ]. NJ. Henry, of the Mills Insti-
tute, spoke at the four o'clock meeting
of the Y. NJ. C. A. yesterday on why
Christians Pray" He said that many
people became discouraged in leading
a Christian. life. and he wondered
whether it was normal for a man to
have crosses and trials and to become
dissatisfied. He was Of the opinion,
however, that this was an abnormal
condition, due to ourselves and not to
religion He spoke also of the need
for more prayer, and said that though
work was necessary as we'll as prayer,
yet it was the latter that brought us
into closer communion with God.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-18
Five
Snappy
Specials
MONDAY.
TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY
At SACHS

WASH TAFFETA SILKS-New
goods in black, white and all colors.
Regular 800 yard quality. Sale Days
soc.
FANCY PRINTED MUSLINS-Crisp
new goods in black. white and fashion
able colors; latest patterns. Regular
zoe. line Sale Days z yards for SLIGO.
LADIES' RIBBED vESTS-In white,
pink and light blue. Regular 15c. Sale
Days 10c.
CHILDREN'S RIBBED HOSE
Guaranteed fast black, all sizes, from
to s1s. Regular zoe. quality. Sale Days
121zc.
STRx-w WALKING HATS-Fine
English straw in white, black and
brown. Also mixed straw sailor hats.
Your choice soc.
Sale prices for cash and only on days
advertised.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-18
MerCerized
Costume Goods

Some of the above are dis
played in our windows.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-18
LOCAL BREvITIES.

Elston beat Derby for the tennis cuI
Saturday, 60. Ga. 81. Elston and Roth
viii play of today.
The grand jury Will meet again this
morning A final report Will probably
be made within a few days.
The Senate meets again this morning
and will take up the six months ap-
preparation bill on second reading.
The steel crossing has been laid by
the Rapid Transit Co. at Alakea and
Beretania streets and much of the Ala
kea street line is already down.
The meeting Of the Territorial Teach
ers' Association win be held this even
ing at the High School, TO discuss
Hygiene" All interested in teaching
are invited to attend.
The Blue polo team. Capt. Dnling-
ham, proved too much for the Reds.
Capt. Damon, Saturday. The score was
large owing to the fact that the Blues
played very fast and rode over their
opponents.
The Honolulu Engineering Associa-
ton will meet this evening at Castle &,
Cooke Hall The subjects for discus
sion win be Handling of Fuel Oils"
Brakes for Electric Cars" "Produc-
ton of Sugar in Hawaii"
Judge De Bolt will take up the hear
ing of the case of Lucy K. Peabody VS..
the Bishop Estate this morning. The
trial has been in progress since the
opening of the term but was interrupt
ed last week by the illness OF Juror
Fernandez.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-18
wonAH AGAINST WOMAN"
ElIefords co Remain for Another
Fortnight at the Orpheum.

Eortnl8nt AT the Orpneum.
woman Against Woman" one Of
the most successful English melo-
dramas, will be presented this evening
at the Orpheum by the Elleford Com
pany. The play is strong one, the
story being one OF powerful human
interest. dealing with the self sacri-
fee OF one sister in taking the sins Of
another upon her shoulders.
The generous hearted woman takes
an unadvised oath not to reveal the
secret. and the knowledge OF this VOW
is taken base advantage Of by others
TO serve their own base ends. The
plot becomes involved, and the hap
piness OF several lives is nearly
wrecked.
Plenty of comedy is introduced with
the piece. Corrigan playing role that
is not only celebrated one but is a
fayorite OF the players. Specialties
also abound, Myrtle Selwyn, True
Boardman and Baby Maitland all con-
tributing songs.
An unusually strong series OF bills
has been arranged for this week
Kidnapped" a very strong drama,
and the celebrated Corner Grocery
viii close the week. The company,
which has been unusually successful,
remains for another fortnight only,
this week being the last but one of the
present engagement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-18
ooncer. This Evening.

The Government band viii give a
concert this evening at Emma Square
at 1880. The program. which contains
several new selections. follows:
PART I.
"The Choral March" (new). -. Chambers
(a) Ma Starlight Sue" (new) =. Gould
OBJ 81 First Met You" (new) =. wathal
selection-''Mr. Pickwick'' (new) Klein
(a) My Adeline."
OBJ '"rhe Cray and the Blue
Mrs. N Alapai.
Cc) Marie Louise
CO Cora"
Miss I. Kelnaa.
PART II.
March-"The Sons of the Brave"
new .Bidgood
new Lorraine
waltz-'oThe Prince of Pilsen" (new)
Last Stand (new).....
Myddleton
1.-THE Star spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-18
MAY POLE DANCE.
Catholic Ladies Society Gives q Most
Successful One.

The Charity May Pole and dance
given by the Catholic Ladies Aid So
ciety last week was more than sue
cessful The May Pole dance by twen-
ty young ladies was. very pleasing.
Credit is given to Miss Howard for her
kindness in drilling the girls to such
proficiency. Mrs. C. Herrick. Mrs. J.
sullivan and Mrs. l.. Hollinger with
their refreshment tables did a large
share toward making those at the
dance happy.
The proceeds for the evening amount
ed to 1921 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-18
Auction Sale of Valuable Real Estate

On next Thursday in Hilo. I. E. Ray
will sell some very valuable real estate.
The property offered in sale is at the
junction of Ponahawai and Pleasant
streets; also a parcel of land at Pona-
hawai-, included in the list. There will
also be sold tract Of valuable land in
Hamakua of which Is acres is already
planted in cane. Full particulars and a
plat of the land can be seen by calling
on w o. Smith in the Judd building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26

Cleveland 20 0 0 0 90
Earned runs-Detroit, /. Two-base
hits-Crawford, Gochnauer. Bases on
balls-By Eason, /: by Moore, / Struck
out-By Easou. ;: by Moore, T. SacrI-
fee hits-Gessler, Bay. Moore. First on
erroFs-CleveIand, l. Left on bases
Detroit, 3; Cleveland, 3. Time Of game
i hour and 20 minutes. Umpire
OLoughlin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26
FEATHERWEIGHTS To
WRESTLE ON SATURDAY
Frank Huseman, of This City, and
Young MuIdoon," Of Baltimore, Sign.

Frank Huseman. the gamest little
knight of the mat ever seen in action
in the National Capital. and an athlete
of whom Washingtonians should be
proud, has completed the arrangements
for his wrestling bout with Young Null
doom, of Baltimore, the seIf-styIed
featherweight champion wrestler of the
world. The match will take place in
Odd Fellows Hall, Seventh Street. be-
tween D and E Streets northwest, next
Saturday evening, and Joe Grant will
referse the bout.
The bout will be for the featherweight
championship of the world, and a purse
OF 5000. The men agreed to post for
feits OF $50 each when the articles OF
agreement were signed a week ago. The
local lad put up his part Immediately,
while MuldoOn's manager, Sam Harris,
not Terry McGovern's manager, arrived
in Washington last evening. Besides
posting the forfeit money, he exhibited
lunches Of long green. which he said
he wanted to bet on MuId0on
Now that the forfeit money is up, the
place and time agreed upon, and the
referee chosen, the hundreds of friends
and admirers OF Huseman are more than
anxious to see the mill
Muldoon and Huseman are bitteer ii
walls. 1t IS welI-known fact that the
Baltimore BabyIonian recognizes III
Huseman a man worthy of his steel, and
also one in whom he has excellent rea-
sons to expect hard fight The men
have met once or twice before. when
Muldoon Travelled with a burIesque
troupe, and met all Corners He failed
TO throw Huseman within the time linn
1t, and barely escaped being thrown him
self So evenly matched are the men
that the coming match was arranged
to settle the question of mat supremacy.
Two preliminary bouts have been ar
ranged for Saturday night. one for the
lightweight championship of the South.
and the other for the featherweight
championship Of the District of Column
bia
Frank Hoover will challenge the win
neT of the MuldOon- Huseman bout
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26
Clarke Griffith S Men 7rounce
Local Team TO Tune of II
to + Wilson S Debut as a
Pitcher a Sad Failure.
@eoU Workers Bat HIM eli
OUer the Lot and Fatteu
Up TIER ADetages-DeLe-
hanty's Brilliant Fielding.
New York Il. Washington ].

New York Il, Washington 1.
The above score eloquentIy tells the
story Of the alleged game of baseball
played at American League Park yester-
day afternoon, when the team known as
the Senator's gave a brilliant exhibition
Of how the game should not be played
Five errors are recorded against the
local aggregation. all of which came at
critical stages and materially added to
their opponents run column. Robinson
and Carey were the principal offenders
In way, the former redeemed himself
by afteTward making several brilliant
plays, but Careys work at all stages of
the game was ragged, loose. and list
less. both in the field and at bat.
The one bright spot in Washington's
game was Delehanty's fielding, he ac-
eepting eight chances without miscue.
Three of these bordered on the seusa-
tionaI, especially his one-hand catch of
Cancels long drive in the ninth. when
the big fellow, after a hard run, dived
after the ball and caught it a few inches
from the ground in his ungloved hand.
at the bat. however, he failed utterly
to connect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26
National League.

Iiams was given a ticket to Carey land,
when Wilson lobbed up four wide ones.
Keller and Williams chased home when
Camel ripped off a three sacker to left,
Conroy deposited single back of third.
and Camel trotted 10 the counting
block Conroy repeated the latterrs per
Torrance when Courtney sIashed a hot
one past Coughlin He purlofned sec
ond, but died there, as O'Connor fled
out to Robinson.
No more damage was done until the
sixth turn at bat. when New York added
two more runs to its credit Wilson
and Carey disposed of Chesbro, and Del
captured Davis fly. Keller knocked d
three-bagger to the club house, and
came home when Carey dropped Rob
inson's throw of Fultz's hit. The lat
ter stole second. and scored on VIII
liams' two-b base hit to right field Gan
eel ended the inning by flying out to
Delehanty
New York tailed again in the ninth
on Fultz's two-bagger and Williams
single
The Senators were blanked up to the
ninth inning. Setback then led of with
a three base hit to left field. but was
caught between third and home when
Delehanty hit TO Chesbro- Del worked
his way to second on the play, going TO
third on Courtney's error of Ryan's hit,
and scored on Carey's long fly to KeeIer.
Coughlin flied out to Keller. and the
agony was ended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26
BASEBALL *ATHLETZCS
BLUE AND GRAY LADS
DRUB NAVAL CADETS

good for four sacks. The fourth and
hfth brought forth goose eggs.
With the score 9 to 8 against them.
in the sixth. the visitors worked in two
more runs Hart singled to center. Ne
Gettigan was given his base on balls.
Burns flied out. while Drake was safe or
Spofford's error. Hart scored. -Dowl-
ing hit one 10 Pegram, who allowed t
10 get away from him, McGettigan took
advantage Of the error and scored. The
seventh inning they tied the score. Hart
singled, went TO second on an out. and
came home on a two-bagger 10 center
BY Burns
Won Out in Eighth.
Georgetown won the game in the
eighth Bowling singled, Fay sent one
10 right which MeWaters corraled.
Bowling stole second. and Dorman sent
another to right, which was taken n
handily by McWaters- Morgan singled,
scoring Bowling, Apperious following
with a two-bagger. which scored Nor
gan. IN the ninth the visitors went out
in order.
The Navy, with Spoford's assistance,
who got homer to left. scored one in
the first. The second was blank IN
the third Poteet singled TO right Smith
went out on a fly to Drake Bowling
was credited With an error on Bassett's
line drive, the latter getting a life,
Poteet going to third. spofford singled
scoring the former Anderson forced
SpoTord at second, Bassett scoring on
the play. Ryden hit a hot one to right,
scoring Anderson. Total, runs The
fourth was a blank
IN the fifth the Navy jumped on Drill
right. the first three men singing. Peg
ram WAS given a base, forcing In Bias
sett. McWaters forced Pegraul al Sec
ond. Spofford scoring On the play
Score: Navy s, Georgetown >. Nothing
was done with Fay's delivery III Ghs
sixth, eighth, or ninth. one score. how
ever. was made in the seventh on
single, a steal. base on balls and a
throw to second 10 catch McWateFs.
The score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26
Cracks From the Bat.

Cracks From the Bat.
Wilson well bumped.
Connolly made them play it out.
Carey had an of day all around
Wilson looks like a lad in his teens.
Connolly's work is greatly improved.
Boston comes Monday Let US hope!
Delehanty scores third strikeOut of
season
Jimmie Williams hit as he never did
before.
Jimmy Ryan did not have q chance at
center
KeeIer had a gala day. both at bat and
in the field
wanted-Two hrst-class pitchers. APP
ply to Tom Lotus
DemontreviIIe's bad leg seriously
hampers his playing
Courtney. Williams and CAMEL work
ed a lightning double play in the second.
Chesbro watches his bases like a
hawk He allows few liberties on the
bags.
The bleachers were well filed, but
there was plenty of room In the grand
stand.
Jimmy Ryan got in his double, but
Carey retired the side. and he died at
second.
II Delehanty has many more days like
yesterday he won't be bothered by su-
perhuous flesh.
Robinson's game IS a peculiar one.
He accepts seemingly impossible chances
and falls down on easy ones.
Setback laced out beauty triple in
the ninth but was caught off third
moment later on DeIs infieId hit
Uncle Nick Young and Ban Johnson
q box together and were in
spectators of the batting bee
Clarke Griffith warmed up before the
game and many thought he would pitch.
Possibly discretion is the better part Of
lalor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26
C0llegians Accumulate 3
Runs to Middies' Z.
MORGAN HERO OF THE DAY
Future Admirals Put Up Game Fight,
But Are Finally Vanquished.
Heavy Hitting the Feature
(By a Stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, April 25.-Vlctory
lpeTched upon Georgetown somber blue
and gray banner this afternoon as
lit waved triumphant over the blue and
gold pennant of the United States Naval
Academy after the baseball game on the
parade grounds. in which the Middies
went down in defeat TO the tune of s
Ito Z.
The contest was hard fought from
the outset, and it was one of those
struggles which send the most phleg-
matte rooter's blood rioting tumultu-
.ously through his veins The audience
which saw the game was one of the
largest and most select seen at An
.napolis for many years
Visitors Fast Work.
The visitors at times put up d great
ARTICLE of ball and held the spectators
.spellbound by their clever and accur-
.ate feldiag as well as by their remark
ably heavy hitting Morgan, ''the boy
with the auburn hair" at third for the
Blue and Gray boys, was the particular
bright star Of the game, and occupied
cium shines. He made one of the
greatest catches seen here this year.
Spofford, of the home team, the first
man up in The ninth inning, when things
looked dubious, who hit for homer in
the initial inning, popped up d foul ball
among the spectators near third base.
Morgan, after hard sprint, succeeded
in getting under it and raked It in with
one hand.
Little Johnnie D0rman. at shortstop.
played a fast game and accepted his four
difficult chances in veteran-like style.
Like all other GEORGETOWN Annapolis
contests, todays was replete with SEN
sational plays and hitting The long
distance swatting done by Captain APP
PeTiOus and Morgan. CT the visiting ag-
gregation, was something worth taking
q long walk TO see Both are credited
with three hits, with a home run apiece.
Apperious also worked in a two-bag
wallop before the final curtain fell
The Navy boys went after their oppo-
nents WITH rush, and until Drill was
taken out the local boys had the game
well III hand Poteet ran his team with
good judgment and threw TO the bases
with slerring accuracy, while Second
Raseman Smith ate everything alive that
came his way. his ten chances being
handled admirably Spoford led in hit
ting for his side, he having three hits
How It All Happened.
Georgetown scored one in the first on
a clever hit by Captain Apperious into
deep center, he making the circuit on
the swipe.
In the second, McGettigan was given
a base. went to third on passed ball.
and scored on Dowling's single.
One more was added IN the third. when
Morgan sent one to right. which was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26
BOSTON LOSES TO NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. April 25.-Piatt started
out like race horse today against the
New YOrks. but finished like a truck
his cunning, and, besides, he received
rocky support at critical moments. II
was an exciting game, but loosely played.
and Mertes' batting played a prominent
part in New YOTk's victory.
Ri. E.
Boston ..-..... 004O2 900 ~ 9 !
New York.. 0 0 Is II 5
Batteries-Piatt and KittTedge; Nc
Ginnity and Warner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26
CLEVELAND DEFEATED
IN PITCHERS BATTLE

DETROIT. Mich. April 25.-The home
team made 1t three straight from Cleve-
land in pitchers battle today. Eason
had ali the best of it. Detroit played
fast game IN the field. and its only error
was made by ElberfeId on hard chance
and bad throw. Gochnauer was the only
Cievelander able to touch Eason. The
visitors played well, but hopeIessly.
The weather was clear, but the cold
northeast wind chilled the spectators to
the marrow. Attendance. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26
ATHLETICS UNABLE TO
FIND HUGHES DELIVERY

PHILADELPHIA. April 25--Hughes'
pitching was entirely TOO much for the
Athletics this afternoon. They made
but four hits. too widely separated 10
be productive. waddeIl. on the other
hand, was hit quite freely. although he
succeeded in striking out eleven men
The fielding of the visitors was fault
less. Attendance. S,G66. Score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26

Davy Brain IS the sensation of the
Cardinal camp, and the punsters are
telling Of the Braiuy plays he has made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26

Left on bases Boston. 8; Athletics, 8.
First base on balls-On WaddeIl. 2; on
Hughes, 3. Struck out--By WaddelI, Il:
by Hughes, 4. 1hTee-base hIt-Parent.
Two base hits-FTeeman, LaChance. Par
ent. Farrell. Seybold. Davis. Sacrifice
hits-Dougherty. Cross. Double play
L. Cross, unassisted. Wild pitch-Wad-
dell Umpires-Hassett and Caruthers.
Time of game hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26

Pittsburg's salary list is only a guess
and a bad one at that. Tor there are
some sliding contracts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26

First base by errors-GeOTgeto 2;
Navy. /. Left on Georgetown. S;
Navy, B. First base on balIz-On Ran
denbush. .. on Drill, 3; on Fay, /.
Struck out-By Drill, 3; by Fay, 4.
Home runs-Apperious, Morgan, AID
SpoffoFd- Two base hfts-BuTns and Ap-
perious. Stolen bases-8fOrgan, ADper-
ious, Bowling. Hart and New ateTs (Z).
Passed balls-Poteet. Umpire-E. +.
Snyder. National League Time OF
game hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26

Keister Is batting at a rafting clip
for the Phillies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26
DIAMOND DUST.

Keister is batting at a rafting clip
for the Phillies.
Duke" Farrell is valuable addition
to the Boston team.
The Cardinals have released Pitcher
Wicker to Chicago, y. L.
Jack" Doyle is playing a superb
game for Brooklyn.
Pittsburg's salary list is only a guess
and bad one at that. Tor there are
some sliding contracts.
Davy Brain is the sensation of the
Cardinal camp, and the punsters are
telling Of the Braiuy plays he has made
Umpire Hank ODay says that Otto
Williams. the new shortstop OF the St.
Louis Nationals. is a wonder both at the
bat and In the field.
Clarke Griffith held several of the
Greater New Workers down TO two meals
a day on the training trip in order to
get them down to playing weight.
There is some probability that the
Sunday games. scheduled for Detroit
may be played ia Toledo Negotiations
between Angus and ST. obeI ale pend
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26

First base by errors-New York, 4;
Washington. / Left on bages-New
York, / Washington. + First base on
balls-OH Wilson, l. Struck out-By
Chesbro. 3; by Wilson, 2. Three-base
hits-KeeIer, Williams. Camel Setback
Two base hits-Fultz. Williams, Conroy,
Ryan Stolen bases-Fultz, 3. Double
play-Courtney TO Williams to Camel
Hit by pitcher-KeeIeF Courtney. Wild
pitch-WilsOn- Umpire-Connoily. Time
Of game, hour and p minutes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-06

BON Marplanb Der Democrat @orz
man getreten lit.
@ie lange bieie grtra : Seiiion
oauern miro, entsiebt ftd natirllb
ieeliber 8eurtbeilung. Sci etniaem
auten @iaen fDnnte man, oa ale
8orarbeiten erleoiet 1ino. Die porlies
gerlben Nufaaben innerbalb peniger
Gage aelDit baben-mos aber bel ben
@epfloeenbetten bes Senates ourd=
aus niht nabriheinlib lit.
Sn 8esue auf Die gleihseitiee gills
b%erufune oes 6auies gu elmer @rtras
Seliion, oeren Gufgabe es lein ioate,
Die unerleoi9t a%ebliebene Bhilip=
pinen-9 ari sBiQ gu erleoieen, ibeiut
li6 Der 8rd1ibent elmer anoeren
belonneu gu baben, als 10 orinalid
nOtbmenoig er oieie Gnaelegenbett
aub nod furs oDrber in elmer an
oas 6aus aeridteten 8utidaft be-
5ei6net batte.