davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-13
attending their 2lst annual convention.

attending their 2lst annual convention.
are carried out. A new plan, which Ia
receiving serious consideration from
highway commissioners, and upon which
they expect help from the Legislature,
Is the construction Of good roads
without an increased burden upon Tie
taxpayers, by getting stone and gravel
from state prisons solely. TO accom-
plisb this the highway commission advo-
Gates the building of small sub.prisons
in various parts of the state to supply
the demand. The plan would accom-.
plish wonderful results, according to the
chief engineer OF the commission, and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-13
KNOW NOTHING OF SIMpKINs.

LEWISTON, Idaho, Oct. l2.--So far
as can be learned at the present time
there is no truth in the report that Jack
Simpkins' body has been found near
Pierce City, Idaho. Telephone reports
today brought out the fact that nothing
is known there Of the reported discovery
of Simpkins body. 1t is believed pos
sible That it may have been found in the
,xtreme northern end of the Shoshone
valley, in which event news would reach
Occur d'Alene first. The story is be-
lieyed to be untrue in Pierce City.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-13

trouble makers had been confscated, a
new law was passed last winter enab.
ling police Commissioner Bingham to de-
stroy them, 1t was decided that the
safest thing to do would be to throw
them into the sea, since while they would
not endanger the fish they would be safe
from recovery. This was accordingly
done, the firearms being carried to the
police boat on patrol wagons and then
taken down the bay to their watery end
by Commissioner Bingham himself. A
more varied collection OF weapons it
would be difficult to find even in the
largest museums. All varieties from au-'
tomatoes and gold mounted pearl hand
led American revolvers to curious old
fashioned pistols from Oriental coun-
tries appeared in the lot. Many taken
in the Syrian quarter show strang Ara
bic workmanship and are strangely
wrought. Many would have wrought
high prices as curious. but the police
believed that it was better to retire them
permanently from circulation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-13

create new state industry. Union labor
will probably object to the plan. as IL
might be constructed rs interfering with
one Of their branches
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-13

The passing Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel
within the next few months will mark
the disappearance of the last of the
city's hotel possessing a distinctiyely
political atmosphere. The Fifth Avenue
has been the center of Republican ac-
tivity in New York practically ever since
the party came into existance, and its
Amen Corner is famous the country over.
Until the last state campaign the party
headquarters for the state was in the
hotel and during the years when Thomas
IC. Platt was the party boss he resided
there. Now Platt, has no longer had
moved away to an obscure side street,
and only few old time politicians are
to be met wandering through the cor
ridors of the famous building on Madi-
son Square. The Hoffman House once
occupied a position in Democratic poll
tics similar to that of the Fifth Avenue
in Republican affairs, but now the old
building has been replaced by new one
very much as the old leaders Of Democ-
cracy have been. About the only promi-
|nent political figure at present closely
Identified with any metropolitan hotel
is Government Hughes, who has just
announced that his legal residence is the
big Hotel Astor fronting on Broadway
at Longacre Square. If the Hughes pol
itial star rises as far in the assendent
as the Governors admirers expect, it
may be that the new Astor will fall
heir to the political glories Of the old
Fifth Avenue. 1t is more probable,
however, that the side Of the great new
establishments like the Astor and the
varied interests centered in them will
prevent them from becoming famed es-
pecially for their political Importance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-13

Five thousand revolvers and firearms,
filling 80 big packing cases, and valued
Mt more than S25,000, were ceremonious-
~ dumped into the waters of the outer
harbor this week, forming the chief act
of New York Pistol Party" which
may take its place in history with the
celebrated party in Boston harbor a
century and third ago in which tea
instead of pistols took the prominent
part. The pistols in question make up
the arsenal seized by the police in the
last year and quarter from citizens
and emigrants who were addicted to the
concealed weapon habit. Formerly these
firearms were sold at auction just be-
fore the Fourth Of July, but as this
pIaced most of the min the hands of
the same classes from which these
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-13

Russell Sage, it is said, used never to
buy newspaper, but to pick up in the
cars one which someone else had drop
|ped. Just how soon the public here may
have to adopt this practice on a simple
basis of economy is an open question
for someone has started the discussion
as to how much longer New Workers will
be able to get their newspapers at pres
ent prices of one, two or three cents, a
point which seems to be doubtful. Like
all other purveyors of public service, the
publishers Of the daily papers have dis
covered that these are bad days for any
one selling commodity whose retail
price is absolutely fixed. Street car
companies have found that on account
of present high prices of labor and sup
plies, the nickel which today transports
passenger as far as it did ten years
ago, or even farther. does not 60 nearly
SO far in the matter of paying operating
costs and reasonable dividends upon the
capital invester. Telephone people get
no more from the individual subscriber
BY the year or by the message now than
formerly; indeed, in New York, as in
many other places, there have been.
within the last two or three years, con-
spicuous reductions in the price of tele-
phone service. Meantime, it is a matter |
of general knowledge that many of the
telephone companies, east |
and west, have been forced into bank !
ruptcy by the increased cost of opera
tion-sometimes in spite of having rails
ed their rates contrary to franchise pro-
that still others are facing
the same fate unless conditions change.
The daily papers are experiencing SINH
lar difficulties. White paper is costing
very much more than ever before and
with all the other necessities OF news
paper publishing advancing in cost, pub
fishers are beginning to realize that they
belong in the same class with other sell
ers of public service.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-13
PRICES FOR Votes
Freak Election District Pays
Fifty Apiece.
n~0n,a,n nnuIrlnAp unTEl G
PASSING POLITICAL HOTELS
View York Has "Pistol Party" Like Fa-
nous Boston Tea Party-If Price of
Newspapers 60 up Russell Sage's Prac-
doe May Become General.

NEW YORK, Oct. l2.-An official
price Of $50 each has been established by
the city as the highest figure which it
wiIl pay for votes at the coming mum,
sipal election. Father Knickerbocker
has not established corruption fund,
however for the purchase of votes. and
even if he had in these days of yellow
dog funds running into millions, $50
would not 60 far in the vote buying line.
The $50 apiece for votes which the city
VIII pay represents the cost to the mu-
nicipality Of furnishing facilities for the
casting of ballots in the freak election
district in the city. Located in most
popuious section. this whole district has
Just four voters, for with Harlem on one
side and the great uptown hotel center
On the others, it is made up of part of
Central Park in which the only residents
are the proprietor and three employees
of famous old tavern. To allow their
ballots to be cast, however, the city
win have to furnish full set of election
officials who must serve on the three
registration days as well as election day
itself and voting booths, while each
party, for the patronage which there is
IN Il, will have watchers and spoilers on
Aand to 60 through the pretense OF
seeing that there is no ballot box stuff
fng. For all this the city will have to
pay at least 5000 and as just four votes
can be cast the cost of each, even
If the whole voting population turns
snt, viii be $50 apiece. In past years
the ballot has been known to be much
larger in this eighth election district,
known as the queerest in the city, if not
The country, for it is remembered that
that in one busy season the tavern had
seven employees. thus doubling the pres
ent vote There is never any question
as to the politics of this district as
shown by its ballots, for as the pro-
prietor of the tavern votes so do his |
employees.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-13

Illinois May Embark Extensively Upon
That Plan.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. l2.-Prison labor
will construct good roads in illinois if
plans of the supervisors, county commits
sioners and county clerks, who are here
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-13

j. Pierpont Morgan is to appear be-
hind bar in New York, and not par
ticularly fine one either, all day long six
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-12
AYON AIhIENTO D
afes.

Jose CIOdomiro Levy y Gonzalez, se-
cretario del Ayuntamiento y Alcaldfa
de Laree, r. r.
Certifca: Que On session extraordinaEia
ceIebrada por este Ayuntamiento eI dia pri
moro del actual He trRt6 y acord6 81 parti'
cular siguiente:
DeeimO pfimero Paae dar lectura s
un escrito del sefor AlcaIde que al pie de
Ia Ietra copio: Hon. Conceio Municipal.
Sefiores: Han Hegado Z mis- oidoB veraio-
mes cenguras gcbre ID actual adminiBtFa-
ci6n que Dor 10 inveroBfmileB no debeTfa
tomaT en- reconsideration pero que me pre-
aentan Ia oportunidad gratfsima para mi,
para demcatrar con ndmeros (que 6atos
nunca mienten que Ia actual administra-
ci6n, permftaseIne Ia inmodestia, ed una
de las meiores que ha tenido esta Munich
paIidad y al efscto acontipuaci6n expongo
los datos de las dltimas sea degde Ia
ocupaci6n americans haBta Ia fscha.
FL presupueato del afio econ6mico de
1898 1899 import6 Ia cantidad de ~, 45071
provinciales iguaI q $25, 40. ~ orc.
~ Fzn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-12


Los meQ1coen coleman unanlmemente el
uso de las emulsiOnes que contienen Gro
sOtado Guayacol. Es bien sabidO que
estas sustancias cuando Sc toman maZclR-
das con el Aceite de AIgado de bacaIao in-
Tritan ell est0magO los rifiones, entOrpe-
cen Ia buena nutrici6n y p0r las frecnentes
evacuaciOnes que causal, producer elrapi-
do aniquilamiento de los enfermos
El DIR. Parsons, un distinguidO especia-
lista de la Ciudad de Mexico, Clice-6 este
respectO: "Refiriendome 81 valOT gernici-
da de la CreOsota, cuando se lie administra
enfermOs tuberculosos, Incorporate
preparedness de Aceite de Hfgado de Baca-
lao, de clar0: que los esperimentOs qufmi-
COS y Ia observation cuidadosa de un gran
numerO de casOs, han demOstrados que
culquiera que sean los resuItadOs benedcos
que los emofermOs puedan recieir del uso
de Ia CresOta y otras sustanmas iTritantes,
estOs resultados los nulificRn los efectos
perniciOsos que ejercen tales drogas en- 81
est6mago.
Els un hecho bien conocidO que la asimi-
laci0n facil compieta de los alimentOs es
de las intermediates que Sc caracterizan
por denutrici6n. Sc sabe taD1bien que Ell
Aceite de Higado de Bacalao, perfectamen
te emulsiOnado, es uno de los mejores
ben recsnstituyetes. Por ESQ es que los
distinguidOs especialistas prescriben hoy
las emulsiones de Aceite de Higado de Ba-
calao que no cOntiene CreOsota d Otras
sustancias irritRntes, que Gcas1Onan ell de-
s0rden de las funciones digestiVas.
De las diferentes preparedness de Aceite
de Hfgado de BacalaO, 20 preheTo la Emul-
sion de Scott que fabTican los Sres. Scott &
Bovine de Nueva York"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-12

Cada uno de los preAupuestoB de los amos
econ6micoa enumerados como 30 ha de-
mostrado "a; en- 80 de Junio del corTiente
afio quedar6 una existencia en- GAIA de
CUATRO MIL DOLLARS apToxima-
dRmenta, que 20 tieneh otra Inversion que
ID que pueda d6rsole On 81 preaupuesto en-.
trante.
Lares, Mario 80 de 1907. -Atentamen.
te.-Antonio G. Gonzalez. AlcRlde.
CONSIDERABLE ca todos Gus particu-
Iares ell importante documentos que scaba
de d6rsele Iectura por unanimidad fu6
Rdoptada Ia siguiente ORDENANZA.
ORDENESE POR Ell CONCEJO
DE LARES.
SECCION 1a.-Que pEocede condonar
condona h Cantidad de 1915, ,708.79l
OUNCE MIL SETECIENTOS 0CHO
dollars SETENTA Il NUEVE centavoB
pendientes de cobro por contribuciones mu'
nicipales que 5vienen fgurando en- 81 pre-
supusato desde 81 aiio 1899, por ser impo
sible su cobro innecesaria para ateucio-
mes del presupuesto.
SECCION 2a.-Asf mismo condona Ia
cantidad de- E$52015 QUINIENTOs
VEINTE dollars OUNCE centavos pro-
cedentes de Arbitrios Municipaleg CORES.
pondientes & los amos 1900al 1904, que
dando poT anuIadoB los embargos practi'
dos para cobrar los derechos repartidos &
los dos kioacoB existentes en- ls Plaza de
Recreo, que se halIan cOmprendidos en- Ia
cantidad que ae condona en- la pFesente
SECCION.
SECCION 3a.--Que 90 exijs los due
nos de los referidoB kioacoB sean traslada'
dos de los sitios que actualments ocupan
deiando expedita la Plaza de Recreo, con
cediendoles hasta 81 81 de Mayo pr6ximo
para hacerlo en- cuya fsChs pEocedera Ia
administration 50 demoliCi6n cobr6ndo'
les los gastos que ocasione el no cumpli'
miento de 10 diGpussto.
SECCION 4a.-Una vez aprobada esta
Ordenanza Be expedir&n copias certifcadas
de Ia misma antecedentes que la motivan
para su publication en- los peri6dicos ia
Dsmocracia" "La Correspondence de
Puerto Rico para conocimiento general y
al Contador Municipal los efsctos de Ia
Contabilidad
Es Copia fel y cOnforme con 50 original
para su publication On LA CorFespon.
dencia de Puerto Rico" expido Ia presente
visada por 81 sefior AlcRlde en- LareB, 4 10
de Abril de 1907.
Vo. Bo. ONzALEZ, AlcaIde. J. G.
LEVY, sscretario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-12
11NEA FERREA DEL oEsEE

Itinorario.---salidas de Bayannon y Capi.
ltR simultRneamente.
Dias labOrabls-M aflana 8, 7.O5, 8 30
0.46 11.O0. TardO 1915, 1.45s Bis. 4.86s 6.45
DiaS CONGRATULATIONS 6, 7.O5, $50, 0.4B
11.O0 TardO 1915, 1.BO, 2BO, B.BO, 4.SO
6,45 v $50.
Biilotag baratOs para diss fOstivos. De
CaSaflO BayRm6n, ida y vuOlta II Class
RO.26 g. case S0-18. De BayRm0n s Ga .afiO
yVueAta IL Claso $O-15, a clRsO COLO
Blll0to 0EdinaTlO dc Capital 8 OGt 40 en-
OlaEs 4 ContRvOa.
Bayam0n, 10 do sOptiSmbEO do 1906 Ra'
RawS6p ValdsB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-12

En- asta imprenta ,ss vende papsl de
peri6dico vigo { s2. .OOlloB 46 kilOH Gel gum
tnl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-12

Demogtrado como 10 estd hasta la evi.
dencia Ia Bituaci6n actual del Municipio y
toda vez que On Ell presupuesto se viene
arrastrando desde el 1899 afiO tras afio la
cantidad de $15. .708 rs & favor del miymo
por Contribuciones Municipaleg, cuyo In
greso Be ha hecho impossible & consecuen.
cia del terrible cicl6n que azot6 esta isla
aquel afio y que iptentar su cohro serfa I'm
desastre para los pobres contTibuyenteB
que a6n 90 se han repuesto de las terribles
p6rdidas sufridas y toda vez que este Mu
nicipio cuenta con fuenteB de ingresos Ie.
gales para derivar Bus rentas con que
atender sus necesidades, sin recurriE al
cobro de la expresada cantidad; veDgo On
proponer & v. ". y solicito 81 8probaci6n,
sean condonadas laa contribuciones & que
he hecho menBi6n por creerlo un acto de
iusticia mejoTa para los contribuyenteg
de eBta jurisdiction.
ST meTece la aprobaci6n de Udeg. esta
proposition. me permito recomendarles sea
tambi6n candonada la cantidad de $52O15
que procedente de Arbitrios Municipales
viene fgurando desde el 100 al 1904
como en- la expresada cantidad se hallan
inclusoB los Derechos sobre los dos Kioscos
que exiaten en- Ia Plaza de Recreo, BObre
los que pesan suB correspoadientes embar.
goB con el obieto de que ae dele expedita
dicha plaza para la reparaci6n que est6 en-
proyecto, sean aBf mismo anulados eBtos
embargos y Sc permita q Bus duefOs tras.
ladarlos Bitio que mejor conveDga dantro
de un plazo Tazonable. & fin de que resul.
ten bsnefciados de no efectuarlo, 10 har6
la administration por 50 cuenta cobTSndo.
les los gastoH que origine su falta de cum
plimiento.
Restame aisdii que Ia administration
SO halla en- condolences de emprender otras
mejoras en- Ia poblaci6n, embelleciendo So
ornate, pues 81 bien eB verdad quese adeu-
dan cuatro plazos del ANTICTPO obte
nido, que vencer6n en- los amos econ6micos
BuceBivos hanta el 1910 1911 una denda
la Junta EscolaT proTrogada en- dos pla.
zoB que vencerdn en- el 1908-1909. estes
deudas seran satisfechas del cupo total de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-12

En- esta imprenta Be yende papel de pc.
ri6dicO viejo 4 81 90 los 46 kilos (un qui's-
knIN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-12

Seg1n queda dem0stTado ell afo econ6-
mico que menos presupueato y gastos se
han originado es 81 que est6 pr6ximo 6
terminar y en- el que Sc han introducido
mayor n6mero de meioras on la poblaci6n,
contando en- la actualidad con una casa
Alcaldfa cuYas rentas producer 10 sufcien'
te para pagar aseguro de La misma 6 inte'
reses de la cantidad invertida mas de 10
economic que Tesulta en- los gastos s'Para
alquiler de casa para las Ofcinas" muy
on breve sea desde el 10. de Julio en-.
trante, contar& con una Plaza de Mercado
cuyos ingreBos ayudar6n al Bostenimiento
de las cargas municipales; y que el estadO
de las GALES de la pobIaci6n ss relative.
me1te satiefactorio; debiendo consignar
que la adquisici6n de aquellaa propiedades
no ha gacrifcado en- 10 mas mfnimo al
contribuyente; pues So psgo Be hace sin
repartimiento especial del cupo general del
.presupueSto, para el cual la Ley Municipal
tiene marcado su Unite
La situaci6n actual del Muuicipio que
da compendiada en- el astado iguiente:
Recaudado hasta la fecha $13,9782 "a
Pendiente de remission de- Ia
Tesorerfa de Puerto Rico por
10 recaudado On los meses do
Diciembre, Edero , Febrero... 4,399 48
r.. .-...- suma., $18,877.72
Probables ingresoS hasta 80
de Junlo. ~ O0O.OO
Pendiente de cobro en- esa A.
fooha, -. So, 100000 100000
Total. 80. $22,377.72
Importa 10 pagado $11,360.O1
GaBtos probableB hasta 80 de
Junio, incluyendo construction
Plaza Mercado reparacionea
de caminos.. ......."... {, 1868 so
Sobrante .......... ..5,648 81 22.37.72
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-12

Vo. Bo. GONZALEZ, Alcalde. J. g.
LEVY, EscFetario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-12
SEPASE

Que no pubIicamOs communicates sin que
sean pagados por 8delantado.
CGda seis palabras SO cuentRn pOr una IL
noR y la Inca vale diez centavOs.
. Las cartas que vsngan CON cOmunicadOa
Nip au imp0Fta no 10 cOntOstan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-12
N. R. SILVA

Platero, especialista en- monturas tifano
otras, estil0 moderno, prendas de orc y
plata precios modicos, garantiza sus ira
baiOs y respOnde de la prenda que Sc lie
conffe, Casa de Pr6stamos. II. Luna IL
Hace to,la clsse de Operaciones de presta-
mos sObre alhajas de orc y plata
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-12

BUEN NEGOCIO pOr no atenderlo
se venden botes magaffcoB casi nuevoa
que hacan 81 tr8fco de pasajeros entire San
Juan Catafio. InfornaEa j. Q. Box
1134, San Juan. 8v. 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-12
La TlENDITA
Al ladO del AyuntamIsnto

DE J. ECHEVARRIA.
Dedicado expresamente la venta de
efsctOu religiOsOs juguetes y TRACES para
nifoH.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-12
8Hbne 9bantaIie.

rMas tpobl aug ben 3piqinssbrii
bern Wdier seporben Fein mag. biz
poriaes Sabr bic 5prI4unssrsii. nod
@frifa unt.rnommen baben9"
Dit nirb Gin 5Grili9es &arnib1=
lerauur uls 8icllisbGen aufssfrefer
babeu!"
Ole &obIentom p agnien
Snbiens baten Die Preife felt lebs
tenn Sabre nabeau Inn 100 Proaent
acknowledgements.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-12
(Sdlub folgt.)

90hle m 8drbenbau III
E n. Gin Ma~urergeIe1e aus Der
Ndbe bon 8uObers, Rb%einpropin3.
mar, Madden: er I'M ~perflofenen sSriibz
ia6r aus einem &ranfenbduie entlafen
tpor0en mar uno turSe 53eit gu Sauie
5ugebru@t bate. pl6Bli9 peridpunz
rem. WGbrenS Oss Sommers tpurOa
er nur Elm e%in5i9es WaI nit einem
Spdten duf 0em SSel0e beObd9tet; Damn
perlor fhh jebe Spur bon ibm. @Ge
Nd9foriGungen tparen ber1e5li9. Nls
aber lebt6in elm GutsbefiBer ieinen
@etreioeborratb brei6eu poute, fanb
man unten in Dem @arbenbdufen cine
S0ble uno in ibr ben @ermiBten. 8ez
reits bier Mondte bate er BORT gebauit
uno mar nur Na9ts ausgegungen, Inn
fld feline Nabrung 81 perf6dffen, Die
IN Der !6auptia6e aus &untelriiben,
Stedriiben uno W0bren beitano.
4ttentat gegen einen
81 | d tie Sn Sopenbagen bran1
unter Dem 9orpanb 0es 8etteln5 na9
tpieoerboIten mibsliidten 8eriu9en Elm
Wann in Die Y~ributppbnung oes Prds
fibenten 6ss Gee unb Sanoelsssriats.
Rod, elm. Sm 6lur trdf er ben Suus=
BERN, Ser oen aufortngli9en @uri9en
d5pies, in biefem @ugenblid aber bon
ibm nit einem Hepplpsr angesriffen
tpur6e. Gin S6uB orang 6em YrGiis
benton in Den Mun6 uno modte i'm
fdmpfunfGbig. Der Itten.dter ents
flob. Der ueberfanene ertanrte in hem
@ngreife, einen oft beitraften 8erbres
der. bfen Sa6e er Dor ni9t LANCER
3ett, als er nod Rriminalrhter fpar.
81 b~ebanbeln bate. Gs lag elm Ha9es
aft Dor.
preJGtrt ntdtt.
@ 3 e iger (na6 Der
@.rbanolune): .Sie tpGren nit elmer
peit seringeren Strafe bapongetomz
men, ipenn sic tpdbreno Der @srbano>
Jung nur elm nenig Rsus geaeist bGts
ten!" = 81 nset1aster: ia,
ipdter pielsi9t. Die seis' i'd INNER srit
BEL Ser Hepiiion!4