davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-09
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY LAW

Washington. ID. O., April 90. -
President Rcalc'c rel, day signed thc
employers .abil.D. iii upon reec!v-
.ng IN op!n,an Lon Attorney Geacc-
I'll Bonapart, thal lie moAan:c was
constitutional.
The h!li IMAGES IaHfCads OF 9th:
common carsie"s. while engaged IN
inter2tl commerce, liable for the
injury o: death o. In'rmployc, II the
injury or death results In whole or
in part from the negligence of any of
the officers, agents or employees of
such carriers, or by reason of any
defect or insufliciency In equipment.
carriers In the Territories, the Dis
trict Of Columbia, the Panama Canal
Zone and other possessions of the
United States.
II Is provided that in any action
brought under the provisions of the
! bill the injured employee shall not be
held to have ASSUMED the risk of his
employment in any case where the
violatio nby carrier of any statute
enacted for safety of employees con-
tributed to the injury or death of the
employe.
! Any contract, rule. regulation or
device to enable the carrier to eX-
empt itself from liability under the
act is rendered void by specific dec
laration to that end. Provision II
made, however, that the carrier shall
receive credit for any contribution
made to the employee Or his family In
the form of insurance. relief, benefit
or indemnity. An action for the re-
covery of damages must be com
mcnced within two years from the
date of the cause of suit.
In his opinion the Attorney Cen
eral indicates that the bill is coniih-
ed in its scope to common carriers
by railroad" as distinguished from
the act declared unconstitutional by
the Supreme Court, which embraces
"all common carriers engaged In in
terstate commerce and foreign com
merce." The Attorney General then
shows through court decisions and
constitutional interpretations that
this restriction does not make this
act repugnant to the Constitution
but is in line with State statute
which have been upheld in the hish
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-09
LYDIA e. PlMNHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

COMES us q boon and Il blessing,
as it did to Mrs. i. Ellsworth, Of
Mayville, N. Y, and to Mrs. w. p.
Boyd, of Beaver Falls, Pa, who say I:
81 was not able to do my own work.
owing to the female trouble from which
suffered. Lydia +. Pinkham's Vcge-
table Compound helped me wonderfully,
and am SO well that can do as big u
days work rs ever did. l wish every
sick woman would try It.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-09

all roads, trails and rights-of-way.
The usual reservations regarding
lands required by the Government
for settlement or public purposes will
be embodied in each of the above
LEI SEES.
For plans and full particulars, APP
ply at the Office of the undersigned,
Judiciary building, Honolulu, or 1T
the Office of the Sub-Agent on lla-
wall.
JAS. w. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, Oahu, r. H., April H.
A. ID. 1908,
Apr. IS, 20; May 2, 0, lG, IS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-28
RED DOG TELLS
HONOLULU TALES

A message came over the wireless
tonight that Bill Devereaux is peddling
more Red Dogs than ever before. His
sales have increased appreciably since
he returned from the islands, and the
explanation is that Bill is using a new
brand of chloroform upon the fends
who dabble with his slot machine.
When a victim starts to drop his
nickels into the slot, Devereaux leans
over the counter and spins a Honolulu
adventure, which holds the man on the
other side spellbound. Mr.. Victim for
gets all about how many nickels he is
himself from, so entranced
he is by the story Of Devereaux's trav-
els, and the wind up that he is badly
bent, though he may carry away bum.
die of Red Dogs when he says good
bye How tall is a cocoanut treei Just
ask the Red Dog. He can tell you for
he climbed one on the islands. Brick
will bet YOU that a cocoanut tree is
higher than the Call building. Dash
wood goes so far as to say that Dever-
eaux was the FIRST white man to climb
one of these high. trees. 1t is no feat
for native to shin up one, but quite
another proposition for being of the
Red Dogs complexion.-S. F. Bulletin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-28
GIVEN UP BY SPECIALISTS
CURED BY DOAN'S BACKACHE
KIDNEY PILLS.

Miss Emma Shirley, of Kill Buck,
y. Y, says: "Kidney trouble mys-
teriously fastened itself upon me and
I ran down so rapidly that in a short
time l was a nervous wreck. l had
no strength and was so weak and had
so much pain l could hardly totter
about. I was down in bed for weeks,
and could hardly turn over. When ]
got up l was so nervous, that if any
one looked at me I was ready to cry.
Ny eyesight failed, headaches and dir
w spells racked me, and / had ter
rible pain in the side. l could not re-
tain my food, my complexion was pasty,
and all the time the kidney secretions
were awfully irregular. went to
Buffalo and was treated by renowned
doctors, but only sank lower and lower
until my friends gave me up to die.
Through a friend 1 learned of Doan IS
Backache Kidney Pills, and after tax
ing two boxes, felt very much better.
1 kept on until had used twelve boxes,
and was then so greatly improved that
1 was able to go home to Kill Buck.
This was within four weeks after i
left my bed, and 1 hardly dared hope
1 was well, but so it proved. Though
l had lost IS pounds while in bed, ,
recovered that and six pounds more.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills saved
my life, and 1 shall never quit praising
them"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all chemists and storekeep-
ers at so cents per box, six boxes for
$3.50. Mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu. whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-28
ECLIPSE CREW
LANDS ON MAUI

The news arrived in this city yes
terday afternoon that the American
ship Eclipse, Captain Larsen, which
sailed from Newcastle for San Fran
cisco with a load of coal on October
16. foundered at sea on January II,
and that the captain and eleven men
had arrived at Hama, Maui, after
spending sixteen days in open boats
on the ocean. Three of their compan-
ions died from exhaustion and expo
sure the day before reaching Hama.
The Eclipse was a vessel of 1859
tons and was seen in Newcastle by
Captain Fullerton of the Fort George.
who arrived here yesterday from San
Francisco, where he went after leav-
ing the Australian port. She sprang
a leak during a storm and, after a
four days struggle at the pumps, it
was decided to abandon her and her
crew took to their boats.
While the Eclipse was 1O3 days out
from Newcastle, her long trip had
not excited any great amount of COM
ment, as is shown by the fact that up
to January is, when the last San
Francisco papers which have reached
here were issued, she had not been
placed on the overdue list. A passage
of ninety days. while considered very
long, would not cause great comment
at this season of the year, when the
winds can never be depended on.
The shipwrecked sailors are being
cared for in Hama and will arrive in
this city next Thursday morning, COM
ing down on the Claudine. The wreck
occurred in latitude SO north, longitude
155. This means that the shipwrecked
crew were about 900 miles away from
their landing point, in almost direct
line to the north.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-28

The principal thing which Is occupy
ing Governor Frear's time these days
is the Jand matter. 1t is the biggest
single problem which he will probably
have to do with during his admin
istratioh
II see that some people seem TO
think that 1 wish to limit every man
who owns land to what he can culti-
vate with his own hands," said the
Governor to the newspaper men who
called on him on their daily round.
II don't know where they get that
idea. No hard and fast rules can be
made which will apply. The kind Of
land, the crops raised. the location.
and standard of living, must all be
taken into account. A man couldn't.
for instance, raise sisal without en-
ploying extra help at least part of the
year, and that is probably true of
most other crops. / myself own two
farms, one on Punahou street and the
other on .Tantalus, but 1 live on them
both and I don't think am violating
my own principles because I employ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-28
An EDUCATOR
Of HIGH CLASS

Seemingly first-class man has been
engaged to teach in the Normal school
in Place of Professor Pope, who re-
signed to take the acting deanship Of
college. of Agriculture and Mechan-
ic Arts His name is Vaughan Nc
Caughy and at present he is an adj
vanced undergraduate of the Agricul-
tural- College of Cornell. -.-s.
Superintendent of Education W, n.
Babbitt was some weeks ago advised
by cable that gold man for the
Normal vacancy had been secured, but
until last mail had arrived he was not
apprised of his name.
John W. Gilmore. professor of agron-
omy in Pennsylvania State College, has
written to Prof Edgar Wood. principal
of the Normal school, relative to his
selection of Mr.. McCaughey. He says
in part:
81 have now succeeded in getting for
you a man whom I believe to be very
we'll adapted to your needs. This man
is Mr.. Vaughan McCaughey (pronoufl-
ced Mccoy. He would normally grad
uate from the Cornell College Of Agrf-
culture in June next, but he = 80 well
along with his work that he has deter
mined to leave at the close of this
term and go to you at once, graduating
in absentia.
"Mr. McCaughey is rather young but
he is a splendid worker and I believe
embodies that excellent characteristic
for you, adaptability. He is handy
with his pencil and his crayon and he
has always kept his work in close
touch with practical agriculture.
have known him for the past three
years as student and have seen him
before classes of students and general
audiences and he makes a good i'm
preston. He is kind and polite and is
also a good writer"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-28
GOVERNOR FREAR STRONG
FOR MANNING THE LAND

help to work them. have been quite
successful and have been able to
make a very material reduction in my
market BILL"
The Governor was referring to his
home in Punahou, and his summer
place on Tantalus. a few acres in ex-
tent.
But the object is to get as many
persons living on land they own as is
possible At the present time the ten
dency is for the owner of land to
lease 1t outright to Orientals or on
shares, meanwhile living entirely
apart, from IT and really being
farmer only in name. When 1 talk OF
large areas. I might give for example
a mans owning. say, 200 acres Of
land. The owner himself
would do well If he could handle from
ten to twenty, and If he farmed it all
he would need to keep twenty or
thirty hands busy. In a case like
this we should have simply a sugar
plantation proposition on a smaller
scale
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-28
Sports
CHINESE TAKE
SECOND SERIES
From Mondays Advertiser.)

tFr0m Mondays AdVeruser)
BY a batting rally in the eighth in
mig. assisted by q generous bunch of
errors on the part Of the Kaaia Ju-
niors. the Chinese Athletic Club Ju-
uiors took yesterdays championship
game awa- with them. Up till that
inning the Kaalas had a nice lead of
Two runs. with the score standing five
20 three. but the eighth, on three base
hits. % the Kaalas into the lemon
bush and the chinese cantered around
Tor four.
This gives the Chinese Athletics the
championship Of the SECOND series Of
the Kalanianaole League. that team
having. been tied two weeks ago with
The TwTHghts and the Kaalas and
having defeated them both since. In
the first series the Kaalas won out,
and a deciding game for the league
championship viii now have to be
played. This game will not come off,
however, until after the Chinese New
Year
The score of yesterdays game, in
detail. was:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-28
WILLIAMS ESTATE.

W. r. Castle, trustee under the will
of ]. r. Williams, has filed his an
nual account up to and including De-
cember 81, 1907, which balances at
SS19O25. OF the payments s7100 repre-
sents new investments, s1420 distribu-
lions, s642O5 expenses of the estate,
and $3.50 balance due the trustee on
executors final accounts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-28
NEW MUSIC FOR
BERGER'S BAND.

In response to request made by him
few weeks ago, E. o. Child, manager
of the Hawaiian Hotel, has just re-
ceived from one of the prominent music
publishers of New York dozen of the
latest popular songs and music of the
day. These Mr.. Child has sent to Cap
tain Berger for the use of the Hawai-
ian band in its concerts. 1t was in
order to give them to the band that
Mr.. Child sent for them.
The publishers, Joseph w. Stern &
Co.. 102-104 West s3Sth street, New
York, were very generous and sent full
orchestral scores fol- each of the selec
tiens. In letter accompanying the
music the publishers mention some of
these compositions which have become
especially popular. Among them are
/" Down in the Cherry Orchard, " song
by S. R. Henry; 'tShe Was Grand
Old Lady," also by Henry; and "With
You in Eternity" by Alfred Sofman.
The following is list of the COM
positions, the full orchestral score of
which Messrs. Stern & Company sent:
"Down in the Old Cherry Orchard"
by S. R. Henry; "Down Our Way" by
S. R. Henry; "I'd Like Little Loving
Now and Them by Tom Kelley; "She
Was Grand Old Lady," by S. R. Hen
ry; "When Someone Really Cares, " by
William Cahill; "TA Glow Worm"
by Paul Lincke; 'sWith You in Etern-
ity,' by Alfred Solman; ::When Ny
Girl from Tipp 'rary Tips Me-" by S.
R. Henry; "You Splash Me and I'll
Splash You," and "Yankee Rose;
tMedley March) arranged by R. L.
Halle; "Punch and Judy" by S. R.
Henry; "Red Domino S. R. Henry;
Glove in Black and White" by Chris
tine & Halet; "La Likette," by eau
win & RaEis; "Peter, Piper" by S. R.
Henry; ''She Was a Grand Old Lady,"
and ''I'd Like Little Loving Now
and Then,"s Medley March, arranged
by R. L. Halle.
Mr.. Child has sent to Miss Sophie
Brandt, prima donna in the production
of Oscar Straus' new operetta ga
Waltz Dream,' for the score of this
operetta, to be given to Captain Ber-
ger and the Hawaiian band. GA Waltz
Dream is a new operetta which bids
fair, according to all accounts, to rival
in popularity "The Merry Widow" 1t
is the very latest in successful opera,
and the Hawaiian band playing selec-
lions from it will be strictly up to
date.
The band will have a busy week.
Today Captain Berger and the band will
be in attendance at the German Con-
sul's reception in honor of Emperor
William birthday, from 1880 to 1
o clock, and in the evening will give1
a concert at Emma square. On Tues
day there will be the departure of the
Hilonian calling for the attendance
of the band, and the concert in the
evening at Thomas square. Wednes-
day there will be the departure of the
Alameda in the morning, the Kilohana
Art League entertainment at the Ala
kea street fshmarket in the afternoon,
and the regular concert in the even
ing. Later in the week the Chinese
New Year will call for extra concerts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-28
THE OLD Guar J
Dimes BUT NEVER.
Continued from Page one.0

tOOHlluucu -lIOIu rage Ouc.J
w. C. Weldon in responding to the
toast Whence spoke of the original
Y. NJ. C. A. started by George Williams
in 1874 of which he became a member
in 1861. The Honolulu Y. NJ. C. A.
was organized April 80, 1869, and of
the first eleven members ten are still
living. OF the thirty men who con-
stituted the organization up to the
middle of 1871, twenty are still living,
and possibly twenty-one. These thirty
one, in the order in which their name
are signed to the membership roll, were
as follows:
S. N. Emerson, Curtis J. Lyons, P. c..
Jones Jr., A. Francis Judd, Sanford B.
Dole, H. Mcintyre, William Clark, W.
W. Hall, S. W. Pogue, T. R. Walker,
Walter C. Weldon, H. A. P Carter, S.
NJ. Damon, C. A. Castle, Jas. Tucker,
Samuel Mott, Joseph p Cooke, J. B.
Anterior, w. R. Castle, A. F. Cooke,
J. Bartlett, B. F. Dillingham;, Robert
Bayard Snowdin, Robert w. Andrews,
John NJ. Dat, E. C. Damon, D. P.
Peterson, S. C. Damon, Charles G.. Me
Gully, and W. o. Smith.
Secretary Paul Super told something
of the work the association is doing
in helping individual men to letter
lives. w. L. Whitney dwelt on the
work that is opening before the asso-
citation and of the need of new build
ing to carry it on in.
F. W. Damon opening with a de-
lightful panegyric of the term "Mis-
sionary' which he declared would "be-
come the proudest gem in the nomen-
clature of our island life,' gave in a
most interesting way how the Y. NJ. C..
A. had really inaugurated Christian
work among the Chinese who began
to come in large numbers about the
time the organization was formed.
W. R. Castle in telliig of old Homo
lulu days said that while the external
Honolulu had changed greatly, there yet
remained much of the old noble SIM
plieity of living that was worth emu
lating.
B. F. Dillingham; pleasantly intro
duced his address by saying that he
was born in the year that the Y. NJ.
C. A. was founded, and was married
the year the Honolulu organization was
formed.
In introducing Mr.. F. ]. Lowrey to
respond to the toast "Wlhat We Gave"
Toastmaster Davies very gracefully re-
called that Mrs Lowrey had given one
afternoon week for long time to
the juniors of the Y. NJ. C. A.
Mr.. Lowrey told of the time and
thought and effort that was given by
the members insthe days before paid
secretary was employed. After enumer-
ating some of Me lines of work car
ried on and the methods adopted in
them on he said that what
was given was eomprehended at least
as to very many of the Old Guard by
the conclusion that they gave them
selves.
Ed Towse spoke of how the Y. NJ.
c. A. was developing along many and
varied lines. W. L. Howard brought
the speeeh-making to a close in a |
speech full of classical allusion, on the
cold Guard. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-28
KAUAI,s SUGAR CROP.

At the present time the amount of
sugar awaiting shipment at the vari-
Gus Kauai ports, according to the re-
port of Purser CRUDE of the W. G.
Hall, is 10s,740 bags, divided among
the plantations as follows: K. S. M,
$500 bags: Makaweii. $4,000; Gay &
Robinson, 1850; McBryde, PITS; K. P,
II 600: Lihue, s425; H. NJ, 1850; K. :.
Co, 1000; NJ. s. c., 1900.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-28
PINEAPPLE LAND.

Hawaii Herald: If large block of
the fertile land in Puma can be put to
good use in growing pineapples, it viii
mean more factory accommodation for
the canning as well as an increase in
the commerce at this port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-28
BREWERS DO
THE PATROLMEN
From Mondays Adveftiserl

The Brewers bottled up the Pearl
Handles IN the opening game on the
Atkinson park diamond yesterday,
drove in the corks and delivered up
the goods as exhibit A for a blind pig
case. The police took a lead in the
second innings, but their day was a
snort one ana the game finished up by
the Brewers smaeking the leather for
seven runs in the seventh and scoring
ten laps TO the good. BY innings the
srrra reads.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-28
GROUP Is IMMINENT.

No matter how well your children
may appear to be you are never safe
without a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in the house. It never
fails to relieve and is perfectly safe 10
give the little ones. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-28
SUMMARY.

NANl-
Bases on baIls-On Apau, 8; McCand-
less. O.
Struck out-By Apau, 5; McCand-
less. .
Two-hase hits-Souza, .; All Toon,
Tai chan. z. :. Kong, c. Y. Mark.
Sacrifice hits-Clement, .; Tai Chan.
Passed balls-Bailey. >.
Tupire-Edwin Fernandez.
Time Of game-l hour IS minutes.
Scerer-W. T. Raposo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-28

: James F. Morgan has resisted over
lures of business men to have him
run for mayor. saying his health is not
such as would stand the stress of the
campaign or OF the Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-28

]. F. Morgan is quoted as saying that
while the Promotion Committee will
not give up the quest of tourists it will
try TO get settlers also.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-28

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
general delivery for the week ending
January 25th, 1908:
Alexander, NJ Johnson, Miss
Baddaky, Chas Kelley, Francis
Boddacky, Mr-Mrs Thayer
Carl King, W
Bennington, Geo Lemon and Warren
Campbell, Richards Messrs
Cassidy, George Lowell. Haiku D
Christman, r ] Lucy, Miss
Cook. Miss H NJ Lynn, F ]
Creden, Mr-Mrs w Maconlay. Edward
L Moore, Mrs Belle c
Day, Jack Mole. Frank V de
Dayton, WILDER E Pacific Vehicle Sup,
Dover. James A ply Co
Edmunds, H W S Parker, Edmond
Farnsworth. W Parker, Mrs Alber-
Flowers. Wilbur L ia l.
Foote, Miss Mary Peters, Mrs Esther
Ann Potter, Mrs William
Foster. H W Ranahan. Mrs Nav
Erickson. Henery H Patterson
Friel, E B Reed. A l. 90
Green. Mrs Ed Rice. Mrs NJ S
Heinrich Sanborn, Mrs W
Kate q Scott, Mrs Walter II
Hendrickson. Miss Simpson, Mrs
Florence E Martha
Mrs The New Sugar
John Plantation Co
Mrs Emalia
PACKAGES.
Bush. Mrs Mabel Palmer T
Croker. ] c Mcneil and TAM
Day Mrs NJ A gosh, Attys
Dayton, Wilbur
JOSEPH G. PRATT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-28
PEARL HANDLES.
BREWERY.

-A-sA- - In
l23 45 67s9
Runs. ....-.-..1 10 OF +-12
Basehits. Il 0 Ole 10
The second game, between the Ocean
Views and the Laundrymen, was won
by the former by nine runs to seven.
The Washers thought II was a pipe
when they punched the list four times
II the opening splash, but the Viewers
Turned the tables on them and mangled
their record to a pulp, scoring five
times IN their second time at bat. With
the exception Of these two spasms the
game was closely played, fair proper
ton Of gooses being handed back and
forth The score by innings was:
OCEAN VIEWS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-28
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
general delivery for the week ending
January 25th, 1908:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-10

~ m nd9iten Gage CAB es in Der
III Shat cine Yrobiermamieu
C~ pentger i'm Waarenbauie
@rob &c 8omp. Nlein 9les
mentine mar nidt, tpie es bic 2aiIot
6ur 8ebinsuns ibres Wieoertommens
gemadt bate, Small unb Sail %sntlaIs
fen pprben. Man bate iie nur pers
iebt, uno oipar in eine Qbtbeiluns, in
ipelder ie in tsine 8eribruns nit benz
pubIitum tam. Die Chefs batten
bies pbne peiteres auf 3pri9las
5rGulein 9pgels perfiigt.
Oils es bic Neuber erfu5r, lG6slte
fe b0bniid. limb iue ld6slte nod
bDbniidsr, als is mertts, baB Der 9is
rettor Sdlbp iebt d~ufialenb oft ibre
Ibtbeiluns beiudte.
8efer sins es ben 2eutsn ibr.r Obs
tbeiung bsstpeeen freiIi9 nidt. Wsnn
iemanb bur6aus anbere qudlen min,
finbet er ia INNER Mittel ba3u. Sc
benfaas bate 8lementine bon jenem
Ibenb an in pauIa Heuber cine nil
tbenbs 6einbin.
limb lis bait. bod fGpn cine nil
tbenbs, cine erbarmungslofs 5einbin!
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bas Waarenbaus perlieb, mar is
innerli9 bon teuflif6er 6reube. Gs
ipar ibr alfo ridtis 9slunsen, Die atpei
in Die tisfite Irmutb binunterous
itoben!
rSn bic tiefite Nrmltb! Wdre es
niht 70, bGtten bic bsibsn irsenb einen
@uspes s~efunben, bann bate ii9 9les
mentine beute nidt pie cine puppe ppr
mir brsben miiHen."
SaS ba9te Srou b. 2afot mod, oIs
ie mad isnem fir ie 10 tOitlibsn Iufs
trttt IN ibrsm Bette lag.
Wieoer las 2ptti ibr einen Roman
por, aber bissmaI bOrts ibrs Ssrrin
bic miibe Gtimme bes WGbGens
taum, 10 iebr mar iie nit ibren eigenen
Gebanten bsidGftist.
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entgessngefdIeubsrt. Ibsr gsrabe biefe
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9anbbabe sstporbsn, Die Gsbabte nod
tiefer binabSubriiden. benn es mar ia
gar nidt gu beSlpeifeIn, bab eins Be
bienitets, bic ii4 70 aufssflbrt battle.
fofort entfernt perbsn mubts.
2sonas bemddtiste ii9 cine Dirt
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pGbreno ite ii6 poritelte, tuie lsidt
man cine perfon ppn Der 2lrt aIsmenz
tines aus jebsr SteIung jassn tpnnte.
limb biefe ss!!s..:;. fam isk: Der