davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-29
CONTEST FOR
BECKLEY CUP
First Race for Trophy
Will Be Sailed
Tomorrow.

The first race for the Admiral Beck
ley cup will be sailed tomorrow. com
mencing at 9 a. m.
The race will be sailed over forty
miles triangular course to the leeward
of Honolulu.
The course will be from an imaginary
line from Bishops wharf to the light
house, continuing out of the harbor
clearing all the buoys. to a stake-boat
off Diamond Head; thence to BARRIERS
Point. returning to Honolulu ana
finishing inside the bell-buoy.
The entries so far received are: ka-
mehameha, Kapolei, Gladys, Hawaii.
The Paloma and Helene may also
start.
The cup must be won twice before
becoming the individual property OF
any yacht-owner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-29
BILLY WOODS
IS INDIGNANT

Pneumatic" Billy Woods, the vet
Gran pugilist. who has fought ana
beaten the best men IN the business,
and who has refereed the last few
nights held in Honolulu, has the Hollow
ing to say in the matter of O Meara
affidavit:
You have asked me for my opinion
of the letter purporting to have peen
signed by Dick O'Meara, published IN
this mornings Advertiser, and. in com
pliance with your request, all nave 10
saw is that 1 have followed the hghtlng
game for twenty years and this is the
first time that crookedness in any man.
ner has been attributed to me-
NV record here and elsewhere stands
orr Main and straightforward before
the sportiug world and 1 take It that
something more than the vicious VapoF-
ines Of self-Confessed attempted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-29
FEDERAL BUILDING
CONTINUED from Page IL

1t is noticeable that all the offers
made are within the price of $l5O,0U0
which the government is authorized to
pay by the act of Congress. The gov
ernment will not necessarily take the
lot which is offered at the lowest price
1t will taken into consideration tho
availability of the various sites offered
and then proceed to Hdicker' for the
one that seems best. The purchase viii
not necessarily be confined to the lots
offered If none of those seem to meet
the requirements the government can
90 into the open market like any IN
dividual and try to purchase what it
wants. In the transactions during the
summer for the purchase of sites for
public buildings, it has occasionally
happened that offers of land have been
received and considered after the
formal opening of bids.
Who the Treasury Department
agent for the selection of the site Will
be has not been determined. 1t has
been suggested that ex-Asslstant Sec
rotary of the Treasury, Horace A. Tay-
lor, might be picked for this work. Mr..
Taylor recently resigned after many
wears service in the department and
has already started on a two years
trip around the world. He has not left
the mainland and, in fact, one of the
treasury officials talked with him last
week. about undertaking to look over
the offers of ground at Honolulu. Mr..
Taylor is going to California in few
DAYS to remain for about two months
and does not expect to reach Homo
lulu till about December l.
During much of the time he was IN
the Treasury Mr.. Taylor had supervi-
sion of the public building work and
therefore is specially well qualified for
recommending to the department which
site at Honolulu should be selected.
ERNEST G.. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-29

The Boxing Scandal


AS might have been anticipated. the
O'Meara affidavit touching on the inner
workings of the local prize-ring ere
atod a profound sensation in local
sporting circles yesterday.
An Advertiser reporter called on Sui
Ivan and McFadden yesterday after
noon and asked them what they would
care to say on the subject.
The reporter received a brusque an
swer and was told that he should have
submitted the affidavit to Sullivan and
McFadden before publishing it.
Later on Sullivan called at the Ad-
yertfser office and made the following
statement:
Il have nothing to say about it. If
people want to believe such stuff as
that, all right. 1t is the way a dub
takes to get even. that's all. There
nothing in it at all. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-29
ANOItNIFa-N.
. . . .

was second for Sharkey and I said
to him, There's some funny business;
one pair of gloves is lighter than the
other; if we get them were all right
when the gloves We're pitched into
the ring 1 kicked the small gloves on
one side and gave them to Sharkey.
The padding had been taken out.
Sharkey knocked out Anderson in the
second round.
when 1 fought Sullivan I was told
that the gloves We're fixed. L did not
kick, however, as L thought I could
win, any way. Afterwards I was told
that MY gloves were bigger than Sui
livan's
when McFadden knocked out Young
Nelson he had small gloves and Nelson
had pillows. Several weeks after the
fight l went into a saloon and saw
Spider WEIGH showing pair of gloves
round which ne said McFadden Wore
when he whipped Nelson in ten rounds,
They were much smaller than five
ounce gloves
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-29
ANDERSON
PUT NEXT

Greek Anderson, who was knocked
out by Kid Sharkey in the second round
of a preliminary to the Sullivan-M Nc
Twain fight. said yesterday:
ST thought that the gloves We're doped
ever since my bout with Sharkey. When
ne hit me it was like with piece OF
wood. Many friends have told ME that
the gloves I used were the ordinary size
while Kid Sharkey had on Knockout
gloves
Young Heine told ne to look OUT
for the little gloves, after he fought
All sam. but Silva was too quick ana
got hold of them first"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-29
DOG MANS
KIND WORDS
American Kennel Club
Official Writes to
LittIejohn.

c. T. Littlejohn. secretary of the
Hawaiian Kennel Club. is in receipt
of the following letter of thanks and
appreciation from j. P. Norman sec
rotary of the Pacific Advisory Com
mittee of the American Kennel Club:
Berkeley. Cal, Sept. IS, 1906.
c. T. Littlejohn Esq, Secretary H.
X. c., Honolulu, T. H.
My Dear Sir: l am in receipt OF
your favor of the 18th inst and am
glad to see that my recommends ton
of Mr.. Bradshaw has been justified
by the result. and still more so to
learn that you have a successful
show, both from the financial and ar
tistic standDoints. There can be
nothing more satisfactory to your
good self and to your colleagues than
to know that your efforts have as a
sequence, the awakening of a more vi
Vid and intelligent interest in the thor
Oughbred canine. than which nothing
quite so good and responsive to af-
lection exists on earth, next to the
human, and even as to that 1 some
times 'hae ma doots.''
I enclose formal receipt for the list
nSS ana besides nave TO thank you
for the prompt repayment of the
amount expended on the cablegram.
1 hope your next show will be even
more successful than your initial one
and 1 want you to understand that you
are to call on me for anything in my
power to do, that will help you to at
tain the desideratum.
Please accept for yourself and col
leagues the thanks of this committee
and in particular my own for the
whole-souled and sportsmanlike man
ner, in which you treated Mr.. Vreden-
| burgh during his stay. He has assur-
| ed me that the hospitality he enjoyed
| has left an indelible impression on his
| mind and heart. and his evident sin
] certify has likewise impressed us, his
very good friends.
| One word to conclude: next time lei
me have your classification sooner fol
| your own sakes. With kindest regard:
and hoping to see you in San Fran
cisco.
| SinPereTy V0IrS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-29
DEMON SILVA
GOT WISE

Silva. the Punchbowl Demon, told an
Advertiser reporter many interesting
things concerning the fstic game in
Honolulu.
AT the last fight" said Silva, Il was
near the ring when Young Heine and
An Sam came in for the first prelim-
mary. McFadden was referee and
heard him say to Heine. Grab these
gloves. they're knock-out gloves.
.'Heine got the good gloves and won
the fight The next go was between
-T<iG' rley and Greek Anderson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-29
YOUNG NELSON
HEARD FROM

bv an Advertiser reporter yesterday,
said:
Yes, L have been told that I was
beaten by McFadden using lighter
gloves than me.
"A week ago a fellow in a local sa-
loon showed ne two pair of golves. one
was heavier than the other. He told
me that they were the gloves used IN
my fight with Jack McFadden and SAID
that the heavier pair were foisted on
me- I've heard other people say the
same thing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-29
JACK SAYS
WE'RE BLOWING

McFadden, on being asked if, on ae-
count of his relations with sullivan
he cared to made any statement as to
O'Meara's affidavit, said:
Were going to blow in a few weeks
and if people care to believe O'Meara'
let 'en2 do So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-29

blackmailer is needed to convince the
public that in a matter so p1ltry in a
financial way l would think for mo-
nent of giving any man alive the OPP
portunity of catching me in dirty
trick.
"O'Meara has made a statement
which I declare to be absolutely and
maliciously false and made out of whole
CLOTH"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-29
PADDY RYAN
HAS IDEAS

II know nothing of this doped glove
proposition said Paddy Ryan yester-
day II watched the Sullivan-MeI
fight closely, however, and am strongly
Of the opinion that the negro should
have got nothing worse than draw.
Had l refereed the contest I should
certainly have called it a draw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-29
Heads to Together.

The next regular meeting of the Dla-
mond Head Athletic Club will be held
at the Y. NJ c. A hall on Tuesday
evening next at 7:3O o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-29
No Cricket Today.

On account of today being the last
day of the month. there will be no
cricket match at Makiki this afternoon.
There viii be practice at the nets
however. commencing at $50 p. m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-29
.DOPED GLOVES
IN SALOON

Two Advertiser reporters visited d
Hotel street saloon yesterday afternoon
,a r.ara shown what were purported
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-29
Chicken Feed

Beef Scraps. al T.
Scratch Feed.
Egg Food.
Chick Feed.
Grit.
Charcoal. L
Clam and Oyster Shell.
All Chicken Remedies
Lice Killer.
Insect Powder
All fresh and for sale at lowest mar
Exet rates in lots to suit-delivered Tree
of charge Telephone 424.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-29

AT O'CLOCK P. M.
will sell. by order of the HONOLoLO
RAPID TRANSIT AND LAND GU
the following:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-04-12
PUBLICAN.

A republican writing to the Chi
csgo Inter- Ocean says: cater forty
five years Of active political life I
am compelled to ask, What consti-
tutes y republican, The Inter-
Ocean declares that many republic
cans are in the same etate Of uncer-
tainty, and says this is so ''because
so many recognized republican
leaders do not seem positive that
they stand for anything, nor to be
uncompromisingly for or against
anything"
In the house recently Champ
Clark consumed considerable time
in an effort to persuade Congress-
man Lacey Of Iowa to admit that
Governor Cummins is republican.
But he failed. The question sub
mitted by the Inter- Ocean reader
would perhaps be more readily
answered by citing those who have
been been read out of the republic
can party. Distinguished Iowa re-
publicans do not regard Governor
Cummins as q republican; Cum
mins has insisted upon the destruc-
ton Of the shelter which the trusts
find in the tariff, and demands
that the people Of Iowa be granted
protection from corporate IMPOSE
ton. LaFollette's fight along anti.
monopoly lines is we'll understood,
and the republican national con.
ventional Of 1904 read LaFollette
out Of the party and refused to give
his following q seat in that con-
vention.
The republicanism of such men
as LaFollette and Cummins has
been repeatedly assailed but no
one has had the temeritv to ques-
ton the republicanism of John D.
Rockefeller, Thomas G. Plat, De-
pew, Aldrich or Elkine.
The men who stand resolutely
for special interests and who never
raise voice against corporate i'm
position are "true blue republi.
cans"
The men who dare to suggest
that the republican party do some
thing by way of calling q halt to
greedy men, and protecting the
people from the encroachments Of
powerful interests-these men
prove themselves faithless to q
political organization which in
theory is "the party Of God and
morality" but in fact is the party
of speculation and plunder.-Com-
mOner,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-04-12
he publisher Of the

The publisher of the average
newspaper is generally not only
willing but glad to publish any
thing in the shape Of news that he
can get hold of, and the more he
gets the better it suits him and his
patrons. Yet some people think
they are sighted because they do
not come under his observation,
but which he would just as cheer
fully publish whether it concerned
friend or enemy, did he only know
it. The moral of the above is,
when you know anything that will
make your home paper more newsy
and readable just give us a tip and
see how quick we will jump for it.
Elk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-04-12

Cheap Rates Via. N. p, r, r.
Round trip tickets from June
18th, to Sept. 10Th, inclusive,
final limit Oct. 31st.
From Chicago to Northern Pacific
coast points, SIS. From st. Paul
and Duluth, $50. To Spokane,
5000 less; Helena, Butte and Ana.
conda $40, less.
E. R. Cawley, Agt.,
Grangeville, Ida.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-04-12

1t is reported that Sioux City,
Ia, man, went to sleep with bic
mouth open and burglars stole his
store teeth. Some men cannot open
their mouths even in their sleep
without making a mistake. This
has local application, but no names
will be mentioned.-Ex.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-04-12

The town of Nez Perez has pass
ed a chicken ordinance and here
after fowls will not be permitted in
the streets. This may be all right
in large cities but it strikes us as q
little premature in agricultural
villages.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-04-12

Mrs. John D. Rockefeller is quot
ed as saying she does not know
where her husband is. Most wives
do not know where their husbands
are unless they are in Jail or on a
jury. Not even when they are lat
the lodge?"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-04-12

The appearance Of the town
could be greatly improved if the
rubbish was removed from the
burnt block. It is right in the
heart of the city yet it looks like q
public dump yard.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-04-12

1t is said to be unlawful for any
person to use the American flag for
advertising purposes-unless he is
q politician.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-04-12

Immunity by confession is less
trouble, and lots more certain than
acquittal by jury.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-04-12
OFFICIAL PRESS AGENTS.

| II Al A.
loFFICIAL PRESS AGENTS.
One Of the most ludicrous fea-
lures of republican jou rnalism in
this state is the weekly repetition
Of correspondence of an alleged
"Northwestern Press Association"
from Washington D. c., which
purports to give a resume Of the
doings Of the national capital, but
in reality is devoted exclusively to
laudation Of Senator Hepburn and
Congressman French. As q matter
Of fact the entire correspondence
is prepared by the private secre-
taries of these distinguished gentle
men, and the tenor of it is that
Congressman French and Senator
Hepburn are the whole thing in
congress. We do not wish to be
inviduous, for both these gentle
men have made good representa-.
tives for Idaho, but we do object
most strenuously to the impress
ion sought to be conveyed every
week iu the slop published by the
republican newspapers in this state
that Congressman French and
Senator Hepburn are the whole
push.
Everyone who is posted on cur
rent events in the national capital
is aware that Senator Dubois has
done more to secure appropriations
for the promotion of irrigation and
reclamation projects in southern
Idaho than his colleagues, projects
which will vastly promote the
growth of population and taxable
property in Idaho than any other
enterprises ever projected for the
material welfare of this state. 1t
is true that these projects are only
available in the southern counties,
but that does not detract from
their usefulness. Senator Hey.
burn and Congressman French are
from the northern counties, and
their efforts might we'll be directed
towards securing appropriations
for the improvement Of the Snake
and Clearwater rivers, thereby
hastnening the long discussed pro-
ject of an open river from Lewis
ton to the sea, which will be of
vast benefit to the entire north
west. But it seems that the pre-
sent congress, having immense
majorities in both houses, and a
republican president, is unwilling
to appropriate a dollar Of the pub
lie money for improvements look
ing towards the betterment of it's
own people. Millions and millions
Of dollars are being appropriated
Tor the Improvement and fortified.
lion Of harbors in our distant COL
onial possessions, but not a cent |
IAN be gotten for the people of the
United States. An appropriation
II two and one-half millions would
provide an open river from Lewis
ION to the sea, thus releasing the
northwest states from the clutches
II the Northern Securities merger
which now holds them in bondage
y extorting excessive freight rates.
The correspondence referred to in.
lists that Idaho should be repre-.
ented by republicans in the nation.
/
j congress, because q republican
delegation would be in sympathy
With the administration and could
ecure appropriations; but the facts
10 not verify this contention.
Otherwise Messrs. French and
Hepburn, being republicans, would
q able to do something towards
iver improvements, but thus far
ave been absolutely unsuccessful,
or have they exerted the mselves
owards obtaining relief for the
eople in this direction.
The publieher Of the avor.oo
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-04-12

If you don't see the kind of
weather you want, wait for it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-04-12

Fire insurance, Brown & Reed.
Grangeville, Idaho.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-14

SeferonbiIle. 9ier ban'
belt es i@ INNER np& um bie 6raae.
Oh 2ei&enbefatter Samuel :. Swarb,
Der bur&9efalIene repubIitanif@. 60.
ronerstanbioat, grfab Stabtrt&tsr
werbeu mtro. @ouberueur Sanlsp bai
bisber bisie 5raee nod ni&t enti&ie.
ben. 6inter Swarb fsbt als ntdt 3u
oera&tenoe politii&e @r6bs isin tn Sn.
bianapolis mosnenoer Better Bert
@losbrenner, Der NIT @ouperneur
0anlep bteielbe Rir&e beiu&t unb bis.
felben Sonnta9sf&ulambitatipne got.
Der @ouperneur unb Bert @losbren.
nsr Reben auf iebr forbidden 6uBe.
auberbem III u. u. ewarb, prdfDsnt
Der grfen NationaI Bant tn Seferfon.
billie, &epublitaner uno populdr, sin
Werwanbter bes stabtri&tertanbioat.n.
@s geSri&t benz 2ei@enbeifatter Smarb
amar an iuriffti&er grfabruns, bod
bhrfte Ct i<sbli9 NIT Der @eridbis.
praris fertts weroen. aumaI sroBs
Nh0e ni4t 90 inaden fnb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-14
@idtis fur eportslemts.

Der Sa9oruf .6orrioob" erflinet.
irobosm bel JIiiaslwilb bOrbanbsn III,
in Snbia q nur ssbdmpft. Der ftaats
li9e Slid. uno DilbtommiRdr :. &.
Smsensp Bot cine Nn3abI @ilobhtsr
eniianbt, bic NIT arsusaussn auf
Dilofrsblsr aufpaRen. Die 8hrgsr
Snoianas btirfen i6on fhr einsn Dollar
26Gsr tn Ole 2uft i9ieBen. @er beim
Saeen eIne 6arm betritt. tuirb arretiri.
Dor sinea @cuntrp eauire gsi9lsppt
uno su minoehe1s $40 Strafe, fouie
bic Soften bss 8erfabrens bsrurtbeilt.
Diefen 8eruarnunsen 9egenfber iff es
!mmsrbin 4aratterIffifd. baB Smsenep
ni&t msuissr als 1000 Sasosrlaub.
niBi6eins aus9easat bat. @isl @a4.
teln fino borbanoen. Wsnn bts Sago.
s,isbs aud in 3utunft 10 frsns ss.
bano6abt wsros1 folltsn, mis isbt. 10
btirfis fiir Snoiana tn abisbbarsr 3sii
cine Wa9tslpla9e sintretsn. @adtslu
Rno isst i1On 3ablrsi9sr, als 5aus.
bhbnsr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-14
S9mer berlett anfsefnnSen.

8on einem giienbabnbsamten tuurbe
aehsrn in ct. paul, Sno.. In be,
Tdbs Der @eleifs ber Big 6our gifen:
baan Elm fdwer perlebter 2nabe aufae.
funoen. Der Name oes Qnabens fo0
6erris isin unb er foa In @lapburn,
Snb.. ssarbeitet baben.
Wlan bermutbet, bob feline Wuttei
@hber Gsrris tn Snbianapolis, 1854
Sbslbp Strabe, wobnen iOa uno ma@t'
Der bisfisen poIi3ei cine biesbe3hari&'
Melouns. Tieielbe berfu9ts bie Wut'
ter oss Qnaben ausfinbi9 3u MAIDEN.
oa berielbe iebr i&wer pesl.bt iein lon.
Die Summer fonnte fonnte iebod
bon ben 8eamisn In Der Sbelbp Str.
ni&t sefunoen werben. Der 2nab'
uuroe eiei& na& Der gntoedung II
ct. pauI, Snb., In dr3tIi4e 8ebanb
lung gesebeu. Bon bemislben tonnt
bisber iiber feline 0erlebung ooer Ger
tunft RIOTS In grfabrung sebra&
9ebra9t werben, ba Ct R& tn bemubt
loiem 3ulfanbe befinbet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-14
Neser sreift snm WsKer.

Sn elmer S9ldlerei nit einem Nes
ger purbs 5reb. 6artiocf, All Spring
StraBs burd msbrere Mshsrfti9e sr'
6eblih berlsst.
6nrtioot srsdblts. oab er bsim 9erl'
martte nit einem Jarmer unter5an'
bette, unb baB Rh Elm Nsgsr In biz
Sade miidie. gr beruies oemielben
oisIes, faub aber, als sr fih umbrebts.
eab osrlslbe nit einem Rsfsr auf TIN
einfnm. Sartfoof ersriff etnen stein.
srbislt isoot s6e CT 19 aur @ebrs isssr
fonnte, cine s4nitimunbe. tpslde ibn
faff bas DIR bonn aopfs trennts. Ts,
Nsgsr snifOb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-14
GnoSette 1urnberetn
Is. StiftuttgSfet
gonnta9, 18 Wouember.
Sermikte.

Walter 6. g Smitb, go. Is
Noro Wsp Ssrfsp StroBe wobnbaft.
benudridtiste bic polissi. bob er feline
6rau felt Wontas bermife, uno er.
iu6ts. Re&sr9en nad Serielben an3u'
Hellen.
SiIas Gu m N o n bon go.
$50 Siablanb plaes bermibt lett ben
8. Nonsmber feline Sdweifer, Uaprtl'
Summons, 18 Sabre alt, uno eriu&t'
bic poli3et, ben aufentbaltsort be,
gsriamunOensn ausfinoia su MAIDEN
Der 63.idbriae @bas. etoneman.
bon go. 1912 6owarb. .StraBe, wirl
istt ssRsrn Morsen bon isinsn anss
b0rlgsn permibt. Dieielben fino isbi
bsIorgt um ben alten Nann. ba Der
felbe iebr nerp6s uno bereits ttnoifd
gsmorosn ifi. sic eriu9tsn bie pOli
sst. Ausi4au nod benz Dermibtsn 81
balten.