davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
SENTIMENT IN JAPAN
GROWS MORE INTENSE

TOXIC, June s.-Interest in the
Japanese American land ownership
controversy is undated In Japan and
continues to be the paramount topic
of conversation among all classes.
Several mass-meetings of protest are
1 being arranged.
Tatsue Yamamoto, minister of
agriculture and commerce, in a state
ment today declares that the Japa-
i nese government is DESTROYS of par
ticipating in the Panama Pacific ex-
position at San Francisco, but, ow-
ing to popular feeling on the Califor-
MIA land question, 1t feels obliged to
wait to determine public sentiment
/ toward the exposition before proceed
Ting further with its plans.
s. The japanese government has post
fponed it's reply to Secretary Bryan's
Proposed plan of international arbi-
s,tration, which. it is understood. Is be-
ling favorably considered by thirteen
snations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
ON RIGHT SCENT OF
INS|D|OUS LOBBY?
continued from First Passo

ger, A. F. Gaffney John Pitcairn,
Edward e. Marshall. Arthur B.
Davis, John H. Penny. Colin Liv-
ingstone and w L. Kann.
Senator, Oliver declined to give his
investments in copper or in other
lines that he said were not affected
by, the tariff and other legislation
before Congress.
~ am perfectly willing to give the
public an inventory of everything
own" he said, but I do not think
the purpose of this investigation Is
to secure an inventory Of every sena-
tors property"
Senator Walsh Insists.
Senator Walsh insisted that 1t was
pertinent to ask how much Senator
Oliver had invested in copper proper
ties.
~ cannot concede your right to
ask that,v replied Senator oliver,
You're dead right" interJected
Senator Nelson. Republican mem
Der of the committee.
Senator Reed agreed with Senator
Walsh, and Senator Cummins with
Senator Nelson. Chairman overman
was absent. 1t was a tie.
Senator Oliver said he knew of no
steel lobby and no representatives OF
the steel interests maintained in
| Washington on tariff or other ques-
tons.
Senator Dupont, of Delaware, said
he owned several farms. 1000 shares
In the Pennsylvania Steel Company,
J 1000 shares in the Cambria steel
Company. 1000 shares in the National
Biscuit Company and no powder
stock.
when came to the Senate I had
a small amount of stock in the Du-
Pont Powder Company, but disposed
of that long ago." said he. Il have
never felt 1t proper. however, for me
to take part in any debates In the
Senate involving powder questions or
to talk with senator's about the sub
ject."
Senator Dupont said that though
he was member OF the Senate mill
tary committee, the committee had
acted without his cooperation upon
legislation concerning powder.
Senator Thomas said he had de-
clined to take part in consideration
OF the lead and zinc provisions be-
cause of his mining interests, which
include $1,000 worth of stock in the
Delmonte Leasing Company; $4,000
worth in the Volunteer Mining Com
pany, and 100000 in the Greed Mines
Company, limited.
Oxnard's Answer.
Senator Thomas said the only re-
mark to him that might be consid-
cred Improper" came from Henry
T. L. Oxnard, who represented beet
sugar interests opposed to free sugar.
When he told Oxnard he probably.
would vote with his party in support
Of the Underwood bill, Oxnard re-
piled that If the free sugar provision
were retained Congress would be
here until the snow flies" before the
bill could be passed
There had been persistent effort
to influence his action on sugar and
WOOL said Senator Thomas, through
a great number of letters and tele-f
grams from Colorado and the Rocky
Mountain States.
This correspondence has been SO.
general. so almost universal in my
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06

State" said he, that l am satisfied
it is the result of organized efforts,
inspired and the expense paid for by
interests directly"
Senator Thomas said the anti-free
sugar campaign of the beet sugar
forces was the only one of an anony-
nous character, while the wool and
other interests had worked openly
he added.
Former Representative j. A. T.
Hull, of Iowa., and S. M. Cleaver of
Delaware. Ohio. were among addi-
tional witnesses upon whom sub
poenas were served today to appear
before the committee next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
JAPAN SAYS ACT
VIOLATES A LAW
Toxic Declares Alien Land Bill
Is Contrary to the Ameri-
can Constitution.


TOXIC Japan, June 1.-THE re-
joinder of Japan to the United States
note on the subject of the California
alien land ownership. legislation re-
iterates that the land bill passed by
the California Legislature violates
the spirit of the Japanese-American
treaty by discriminating against a
friendly power.
It points out. that even If the ques-
ton is an economic one it enters the
domain of international relations and,
therefore, becomes a political ques-
ton.
4 The note says that the California
! land legislation violates Article I.
I of the Japanese-American treaty of
1911, which authorizes subjects or
citizens of the contracting parties
to own or lease houses which are
inseparable parts of real estate.
It also declares that the new bill
violates the fourteenth amendment
: TO the United States Constitution re-
curing the States to grant equal
protection under its laws to all per-
sons within its Jurisdiction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
SOUTH ORANGE.

The Rev. DR.. George L. Spinning
and Mrs. Spinning, of Pasadena, Cal,
are visiting their daughter, Miss
Harriet Spinning. of Irvington avenue.
DR.. Spinning is pastor emeritus Of the
First Presbyterian Church.
A shirtwaist dance will be given IN
the auditorium of Columbia School
tonight by the South Orange Sons OF
Rest. Louis r. Mann is chairman Of
the committee on arrangements.
Miss Theodore Brown. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william ]. Brown Of
Cottage street. has returned from the
New Haven School of Gymnastics
Miss Brown will shortly become. an
instructress at Cameron Field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
'AUTOMOBlLIST PLAYS
DETECTIVE; MAN ARRESTED

4 Gildo Molinare, 20 years old, of As
Drift street, was held in $500 bail
!, for the, grand jury by Acting Judge
Yuill in the. Fifth Precinct Police
Court today on charge of stabbing
Anton Svoboda, 81 years old. of 47s
AFifteenth avenue.
Svoboda was assaulted at High and
James streets and cash four inches
long cut in his neck. A passing auto
list followed Molinare to Wallace place
and Bank street and notified Police
sman Merck, of the Fifth precinct,
swho took the alleged assailant pris-
soner after a hard fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
TRY FOR RUTGERS SCHOLARSHIP

I Twenty-Five young men from Essex
ycounty presented themselves today at
Tthe Court House to take an examina-
ttion which will entitle the one at
tanning the highest percentage a free
scholarship at Rutgers College.
/, County superintendent of Schools
rOliver ]. Morelock is in charge Of the
/, test, which will be continued tomor-
,row Each county Is entitled to one
scholarship at Rutgers yearly and
this examination is the twenty
fourth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06

ange The bride was gowned In
white embroidered wolfe over white
satin. and carried shower bouquet
of white roses and lilies OF the valley.
She wore ring of diamnds and
meralds. the gift + the bridegroom.
Her attendant. Miss Sara Murray. Of
East orAngs. Hnrs pink chiffon voils
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
We Give
and Redeem
Surety
Coupons
Sizes Up to So

over pink satin and carried BOUQUET
of white marguerites. Charles HYDE
Basler. of Brooklyn. was best man.
a reception followed the cerenou1.
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins
left for trip 10 the Great Lakes.
ana upon their return they viii rssl&a
in Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
RoBBlNS--BRoWN
Ne Give
and Redeem
Surety
Coupons

The marriage of Miss Mabel Brown,
of 81 Snyder street. Orange, and
Harris Abram Robbins. Of Brooklyn,
was performed last night by the Rev.
Herman c. Grunhert. OF the First
German Prsshytsrsan Church Or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
nov srABs HIS PLAYMATE

While playing, Tony Aello, IA years
old. of 90 Madison street, was stabbed
in the neck with shoemaker's awl
by his playmate, Angelo Sperta, Is
years, of 512 Market street, last night.
Aello's wound was not serious. Sperta
was held for the Juvenile Court by
Judge Hahn today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01

If it's of exceptional value at the
price. it's sure to be advertised in
the Bonanza. else the merchant would
be hopelessly unprogressive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01

not expect him 20 shift aud become
a republican.
One Of our most prominent demo
Gratis said TO the writer but few
days ago ! have voted the demo.
cratic ticket for the past forty years;
have worked TO get our party into
power; now that we have succeeded
in getting control of the government
let us put into operation the princi-
pies that we have fought for so
long lie is a democrat; he is the
sort Of an opponent that we all ad.
mire; and the public at large are
Of his opinion; put the principles Of
democracy into operation at once;
do not try and straddle the fence
and use the proven principles of the
republican party. The test will prove
the fallacy of the free trade slogan
and the sooner the people know the
sooner will the country be put back
on sound economic basis
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01
ANsnss MnNT NOTICE..

UMATfLLA TONOpAH MINING COM
pANN Location Of principal place OF
business, San Francisco California Lo-
cation of works. Tonopah, Nye County
Nevada
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting OF the Board Of Directors.
held on the 18th day Of June, 1913, an
assessment (No. p Of one ca cent per
share was levied upon the capital stock
OF the corporation. payable Immediate
ly IN United States gold coin, to the
secretary, at The office OF the COM
pany Room 265 Russ Building, San
Francisco, California
Any stock upon which this assess
nent shall remain unpaid on the 18th
day OF July. 1913. will be deiinauent
and advertised for sale at public auo-
lion, and unless payment is made be-
fore, will be sold on MONDAY the
Sth day Of August, 1919. to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with
tie cost of advertising and expenses
OF sale.
BY order of the Board of Directors
CHARLES d. OLNEY, Secretary
Office-Room 2s5 Russ Building, San
Francisco California 16-j15
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01
WESTERN PACIFIC TO
REDUCE NEVADA RATES

The following bulletin has been
sent out by the railroad commission
announcing a rate reduction on the
Western Pacific road:
TO Mr.. H. NJ Adams, Freight Traf-
fic Manager, Western Pacific Rail
way, San Francisco. Cal.
This is your authority to duplicate
rates ordered into effect on Southern
Pacific company in Nevada, and
make same effective July /, 1913,
provided no increases are made. Au-
thority No. 276. Railroad Commits
sion OF Nevada
This means that the Western Paeif.
ic Railway company is to publish
and make effective, the same rates
to govern the movement of freight
between points in Nevada, as was or
dered by the commission in the
Southern Pacific freight rate cases
to take effect July l. 1913 There
fore shippers ON the Zine OF tn,
Western Pacific railway win receive
the benefit of practically the same
rates as ordered into effect on the
Southern Pacific's lines in the state
the reduction amounting to approx
mately 25 per cent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01
DISTINGUISHED HONOR
FOR YOUNG AUTHOR

Francis Kieron, secretary OF the
Goldfield Arrow Development com.
pany and son of f. NJ. Kieron. pres
ident of the same company, has been
signally recognized by the American
Historical Magazine which, in the
last number gave an article ON the
colonial wars the most prominent
place in the magazine, The young
man visited Tonopah last month and
made numerous friends. He is en-
gagged in the real estate business at
Beaumont, California, although hail
ing originally from ST. Paul. Next
month the same magazine will print
an article on the life of Montcalm.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01

Location notices Tor aale at the
bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01
DEMONSTRATORS.

Refrlgeraiors sold a. cost BY Wood
sullivan co. mi3u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01
AMuSEMENTS


At the Butler this evening we VIII
show five good pictures. a Nitagraph,
Captain Mary Brown" an Edison,
The One hundred Dollar Elope.
ment:" Telegraph comedy. THE
Coveted Prize" and "Frappe Love,
and a grand side splitting Seig
comedy. Hiram Hugo and Auto,
mll of fun. every minute a laugh.
Tomorrow a two reel feature Thurs
day, Pathe's Weekly, full of interest
ing news.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01

Location notices for sale at the
lionan1a office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01
INTERPRETATIONS.

Neifigefators s0ll % cost by Wood
sullivan Go. .... ..... ml3if
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01

Alaska refrigerators, the pest in
the land all sizes at less than fac
tory cost Tonopah Hardware Co,
m17tt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

Of the motor on each side and extend
ing, from the crank case to, the sub
frahe also, helps to keep the motor
clean, By preventing dirt from the
under pan coating the motor. Ia 81
The electric lighting and starting
unit Is, mounted, on, the Jeff side Of
the motor. II drives and IS driven
Through exceptionally heavy shafts OF
high grade alloy steel and unusually
sturdy timing gears. s,r..,. 49,, .,.,,f.s,.
The magnetic, Is mounted on the
same side. as !. the starter and water
pump. this, leaving the intake side
entirely. free and clean. An electric
horn, which is part of the regular
equipment, is mounted on the intake
side of the motor just ahead of the
carburetor.
The motor has bore OF AZ inches
end stroke of 6 inches. thus placing
II well in the class of long stroke
motors. II develops IS H. P. at one
thousand R. p. M.
The clutch is of the American I'm
derslung improved cone type and re-
presente few. changes, except in the
matter of refinement, over that used
with such great satisfaction in the
American Traveller" The combined
hcllical spiral spring. which holds the
clutch in engagement, is equipped
with ball thrust bearing to take the
end load while ball bearings on the
clutch bushing and clutch yoke elm
mate the friction from these mem
bers.
: I
The four speed selective transmits
sion is refinement of that used on
the American Traveller" with great
success of the past two years Large
imported annular ball bearings, in adj
justible cages, carry the loads of the
two shafts. IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
AMERICAN CAR FOR. l9l4, :, ,,.,.,,,.
nov READY FORbELlVERi

One of the newest and most dis.
tinctive models to be introduced to
the motoring public has just been an
nounced by the American Motors
Company Of indianapolis It is the
American Underslung Six, type &C.,
the figures indicating that it is six
passenger. sixty horsepower and six
cylinder.
While the motor is one Of the Iarg-
est to be shown ON any of the new
higher powered skies, it is entirely
free from the many little fittings
which so often complieate a large
motor The cylinders are cast en-
bloc together with the intake, mani
folds and water connections This
gives very smooth casting and with
the valve covers in, place the motor
presents view Of simplicity difficult
to reconcile with the old order of
roads and levers distributed all over
a motor. i
The carburetor is placed well up
on the side of the motor, SO that the
gasoline passage may be as short as
possible. This also makes the carbu-
rector accessible and permits of all
adjustments being made without in
convenience.
The water passages from the pump
70 the cylinder water Jackets are cast
integral with the crank case and cyl
inders. thus doing away with all wa
ter piping. All oil connections are
also cast integral with the crank case
and cylinders, so that none Of the con-
fusion OF piping so common with the
old style 10 In evidence
Neat valve covers, fitting tightly
over the valve .recesses complete the
symmetrical and smooth form of the
actor. A web cast betWeeR the legs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
STUDEBAKERS ARE
ADMIRED AT
SCHUMAN'

Two carloads of the famous Stude.
baker cars arrived in Honolulu on the
IWilhelmina. These cars were sold
long before their arrival here, but
nevertheless, the Schuman garage has
been thronged with automobile en-,
thusiasts during the entire week, ad.
miring the beautiful lines and quiet
running motor 1of this wonderful car.
The car Is wonderful, in that II
places within the reach, of the man OF
moderate means a machine Of the
very highest class, The engine, the
equipment, the body lines, are all
that could be desired The electric
self-starter on the Studebaker is a
marvel of quietness and efficiency. 1t
is absolutely guaranteed to turn the
engine over continuously for thirty
minutes. thus insuring the driver a
feeling Of comfort from the possible
necessity of cranking the engine,
should the starter fail to work
The body lines are fauItless and
the one-piece fender, as seen on the
Studebaker, has been supplied here.
tpfore only on cars costing five or six
thousand dollars All this for only
$t,550 in Honolulu is something here
tofore undreamed of. Another ship
ment of these cars is expected in
about two weeks. The Schuman
company is now booking orders for
future deliveries. .-.@--
VeIie Trucks. -..,..-.- .
A carload of the two and three ton
Velie trucks also arrived at the Schu-
man garage last week. These trucks
are built especially heavy. For in
stance, the rear axle on the 3-ton
truck is a 4-inch solid. round section,
as against an usual section of ~ to
~ inches, giving an increase in
tstrength of 80 per cent. ..=e. -
The dual tires on the Velie are 40x5
inches and are fitted to wheels hav-
ing 3-inch square spokes, thus giving
the Nelie rear wheel and tire as.
sembly not found on any other truck
OF equal rated capacity. Large tires
mean long life through lessened vi
bratlon and heavy wheels a capacity
of outstanding overlooking without
depreciation. ~
The rear springs of the Velie are
placed outside the frame. instead of
underneath, thus lowering the center
of gravity six inches, locating the
springs nearer the wheels and remoy-
ing the load from the center of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
CARS axe
BETTER Than
EVER

The Royal Hawaiian Garage, local
agents for the Mercer car reports a
shipment Of their well known racing
cars which are thrown upon to in
spection at their salesrooms.
These cars are made in the Mercer
shops at Trenton, New Jersey. The
various parts are not made by part
makers, scattered all over the coun-
try. but are designed and manufac-
tured in one factory. where every
stage OF the work is entirely under
q rigid inspection system The Mer-
Ger car, therefore, is absolutely inter
changeable down to the smallest part,
and each member is designed for its
particular use in this particular car,
With exact regard for the strain that
will be Imposed on it.
Z This brings the question OF weight;
an avoidance of which is the romple-
ment of an absolutely simple design,
worked out in accordance with the
highest standards of advanced engi-
neering practice, which involves the
use of the highest grade materials
adapfed to the purpose Ability to
recognize and take advantage of every
real advance, coupled with firm pur-
pose to regard quality as the thing to
be achieved first. has been largely re-
sponsfble for. Mercer success in this
respect.
Mercer motors are acknowledged to
be without peer in this or any other
country. Their success has been
mainly due to the intimate knowl.
edge and experience. which their en-.
gineering staff has gained through
years of close and careful study OF
the conditions to be encountered in
speed contests, where the maximum
output of the motor is demanded.
To sum up, the new series Mercer
is the most nearly perfect light car
that can be produced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

= 4 z = ~ ( = + {
axle and throwing it on the wheels
where il is properly carried. The We
lie frame is a six-inch I-beam section.
making it practically 81 per cent
stronger than the, usual six-inch chan
rel section. $40, !.
s The countershaft Of the transmis,
sion is extended to permit equipping
with sprockets to drive loading
winch either on to the truck from the
ground or from the truck to any de-
sired height, $780, 81. 81. 3, S..
A .differential lock is operated by
foot pedal, which effectually over
comes the annoyance of one wheel
turning independently Of the other in
slippery places By means of this
lock, both wheels may be driven posi-
lively.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
lBB8A8B|[E. r.,
VERY SPEEDY

A Locomobile roadster capable of
attaining speed of 90 miles an hour
is attracting considerable attention
at the Royal Hawaiian Garage where
It is on display. having arrived week
ego, being especially ordered for a
prominent auto enthusiast.
The car, a powerful looking ma
chine has the finest lines of any car
yet seen here. 1t is painted dark
green. elegantly upholstered and fin
ished and is an easy riding and COM
Portable car Manager Wells says the
car is guaranteed to travel 50 miles
an hour,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

King Victor Emmanuel of Italy has
received Admiral Peary, and listened
to a graphic description of the latter's
discovery of the North Pole.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

King Alfonso has contributed $1,000
TO the Boy Scouts.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-11
0ulobrDuup.

Gbriiten $. Gbbe og Silitru al
Neilspinc, Glorf Gountp, @is., bleu
tebagcIig o~oerroifebe @prbog Mio-
Gag Den lite Worts peo pllloielig
at finoc Jig onlgiune al ell Gel al
oereS camille, Gerner o. gamle
Naboer ira Waionuille. @ooo 60,
@%lsconltr, interchangeable eli Seliigr
ncl'c al ubisgte Rctter til at be.
reoe ct rigtig 6cltmnnltio til 9Gre
Tor oct aloeritegnc gegtepar / Nll.
lebning al bcrcs 50snorigc sggtc-
'fab. Otter 9oroct, pco bpilfct ocll
nitttrcItc Stemllil1g hcrifcoc, oucr-
rates Sr. Ghbc % &uItru Ell imnlt
8ape, ct 9cpiS pnu ocrcs GelulcrS
Tgtelic, / Sorm al ct liQe S~SSitucls
'frll1, | butlfet bar 1lColagt ira bucr
Ecrion ct 21a Collars @ulbitpfte.
Sr. Z. ebbe % Suitru font ira
Nnm1arf til @iSconiin / Iaret
1864. &c par ct Bar glar bniib.
oe,be / Seiferion % Srenpclcou
Gountpcr, bporfra DC icncrc flpttcbc
% font I'll MaionpiQc / @opO Count
tn, buor DC bncbc Ell Hpffe al Iar,
men iol9te ioa bercS Sarm %
tlpttcoc til Slarf Goilltp bpor Z.
$. Gbbc ~inbebupbe oct nrcillloc
Sperp / IS Nar at bare Sllperins
tcltoellt al Golntpcta Sarm. Ser
lilloer pollOt DC ales Igtelic % Sen.
fob. &c tilbro9te |icnerc ire glar /
Statc Of @oibington, buor DC bar
CT ~boliOoenoe Sen iunlt Ell Cater.
MtrS. s.. Srocfa / SrcSno, Gulifcr.
llio. &c iiOitc 10 gor bar De til
brugt | bcrcS imuffc o. lpffelige
/ 9teilsuiac, bpor De ogtcr
at bcrleuc line Gage, al bpilfc ri
pr,lfer % banbcr, at Der mloa blipc
mango, "a &. -. ebbe % Sllitril
cr | 9ciiobelie al Ell goo Sclbrco
Otter cit lpffelig % lipli9 Sam.
mcnfnnlit abilities ri aI. II IitelL
og fog So9et til porc Stem.
Gn i%ltcreslcret Nrrprrcnoc.