davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
JUNIOR TITLE WON
BY OLYMPIC CLUB
Multnomah Athletes Score Six Points
in Championship Events at the San
Francisco Exposition.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. THE
greatest track and field meet ever 1eld
west Of the Rocky mountains was stag
ed here yesterday afternoon on the ex.
position track, when the Olympic club,
of San Francisco, captured first honors
IN the Junior national track and field
championships of the Amateur Athletic
Union. Excitement was of the highest
order, and it was not until the final
race was completed that the locals won
with 2S points.
Second honors went to the Chicago
Athletic association just one point be-
hind the leaders, the Los Angeles Ath.
letic club was next with "a, and the
Young Mems Gym club. of New Or.
leans, finished next in line with 81.
The other institutions and their points
follow:
New York Athletic club, IA; Univer.
sity of Notre Dame II; Caledonian club,
Of San Francisco, 10; Cincinnati Cham.
Der of Commerce, 10; Denver Athletic
Club, 8; Brigham Young university, 81;
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, of
Portland, 6; University of Chicago, s.;
Salem Crescent club, Of New York 81;
Rock Island high school, 5; Illinois
Athletic club, 4; Millrose Athletic club,
of New York, 3; unattached athletes, 8;
Pittsburg Athletic club, 2 and Mis-
sissippi Agricultural college, l.
Records Are Smashed.
Records in just half of the score OF
events held were smashed, but not even
the field event marks will be allowed,
due to the unbecoming behavior of the
winds.
or three Multnomah club athletes. of
Portland, who competed, two came
through with points. Walter Hummel
was beaten out by inches by A. F..
Meunter, of the Olympic club, in the
440-yard hurdles, but in so doing the
winner bettered the world s record for
the events by tnree-fifths of second.
Chester Fee was the only other
northerner to figure in the points and
he took second in the iavelin. The
University of Oregon boy was not per.
mitted to use his own javelin, through
some technicality, and with a strange
instrument he put it out 165 feet 3.4
inches, little less than t1ree feet from
the winning mark. He has been slight.
ly under the weather for the last couple
of days, but Coach Hayward expects to
have him in condition to win the senior
title tomorrow afternoon on the same
field, Dick Grant, the other Oregon
boy, was nosed out in the first heat of
the 220-yard dash run in 90 seconds.
Negro Boy Is Sensation.
r. Morse, q colored lad wearing the
colors of the Salem Crescent Athletic
club, Of New York, proved the sensa-
tion of the meeting, taking the cen.
tury dash in AS seconds.
Frank Sloman, of the Olympic club,
is some quarter-miler. He went the 40
yards in AZ seconds, thereby equaling
the mark maze by Maxey Long on a
straight track
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
AMERICAN ATHLETES
MAY BREAK RECORD
If Weather Is PrOpietiOus
Great Exhibition viii Take
Place This Afternoon
BY Fred s. Ferguson.
Omitted Press staff correspondent)


san francisco, Aug. LII old man
Boreas will kindly absent himself from
the general vicinity of tbo GoIdor Go+o
tbis oftornoon ,oY. .ta.,,..
"VVr ''"s S'"nul"B lecorus
Ut on'oteur athletes ure llkely to be
toppled into the bay.
a greater array Of worlds champion
performers was never gathered togeth-
er outside the historic Olympic games
than will scamper through the field and
I,track events Of the national A. a. T..
championships in the Ponama-Pacific
exposition stadium. All are trained to
the minute The track is in excellent
shape but with the wind which prevail.
ed during the junior championships yes.
terdoy the athletes simply run too fast
jump too far and bcave weights such a
distance that officials believe their
performances too good to be true. If a
young gale sweeps the field again this
afternoon the officials will undoubtedly
again announce that no records will be
allowed. Without the wind some real
new marks may be established.
Such men as Howard Drew and Alvah
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07

the best throwing catchers in the
league. He had three hits in the
same game. Maisel is fast on his
feet and uses such good Judgment on
the bases that he has been able to steal
40 cushions this year, He is a brother
Of Fritz Maisel the New York Amer
leans star third baseman.
Maisel is not yet "a years of age. He
played with Harrisburg Of the Tristate
league the year before last and was
bought by Baltimore Of the Information.
al league at the windup Of the season
Jack Dunn sold him to Scranton at the
opening of the 1914 season. He was
in poor health at that time and didn Y
do very well for the Miners, being
forced to quit baseball about midseason.
After a lay off he returned to Scranton
last spring looking and acting like a
new man. He has enjoyed the best Of
health and players and critics through
out the circuit are amazed at his won.
derful work.
Manager Coughlin, of the Miners,
says that all other things being equal
he will allow Mniscl to decide which
team he will be sold 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
MOUNTAINS AND DESERT
Theatre for Strenuous Test Of Maxwell
by Harroun and His Expert Staff

Detroit Aug. 7,--Placing on an os-
tablished basis the final test which the
Maxwell engineering department has
always given the ears in its first iuo
of production, chief engineer Ray
Harroun, announces the annual MaS
well engineers trip and is already ca
gagged in the curly stages of the first
of the series
Two Of the handsome new 1916 Max
well touring cars, selected at random
from the first day Of the factory Is pres.
ent run, have been shipped to Denver
where Mr. HaToun and party win
shortly join them. The trip on which
they are embnrking will cover the ter.
ritory between Denver aud San Fran
cisco. With the Maxwell chief 90 a.
;. Orr his experimental engineer; B.
r. Durham, Dill Bell and II. II. Allen.
Mr. Hauoun states that the personnel
Of the trip will vary from year to
year, men being selected with an cs-
pecial view to rewarding merit and sc.
curing information on the new cars.
"Our trip is more one Of inspection
and yerification than any other detail"
said Mr. H0rroun on the ev0 of his de-
parture owe know that the ears win
come through il without trouble for
they are merely copies Of the export
mental models which have been over the
same territory time and again during
the past year
"The new cars, being machine
built, will undoubtedly improve on the
first cars Of the model which werr
built up by hand along lines which
made Standardization and perfect ac-
curaey hard TO attain To what an,
extent this Improvement will make it.
self apparent is one Of the facts that
will be determined by this trip.
We have chosen the one truck
highway Of the country which will on
able us TO push these ears TO the linz
il. We shall cross two mountain
ranges--the most rugged in America.
A large share Of our route will lie
through the so.callcd Great American
desert. We shall encounter grades,
rock, bottomless sand ond.-very prob
ably-mud, Our course will carry us
Ms high Gs 1000 feet above sea level
where there is always snow; il will dip
wei below sc0lcvcl over the hot sands.
=" We have always maintained thlt
a light ear would stand more grief Of
this sort, than any other. We believe
the new Maxwell will justify every bic
Of our confidence and come through
unscathed, If We can break up either
Of the cars we are taking, we win do
IL. / don't believe we shall succeed, "
The route chosen for the trip leads
from Denver TO Lcadyille, Glenwood
Springs salt Lake, Reno, Tahoe True.
keo, and sacramento. The party will
return by train
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
Major League Clubs Bid
For Maisel of Scranton,
Fritz's Classy Brother

Scranton, Pa, Aug. 7.-(Special. y
The Cincinnati Nationals and the De-
troit and New York teams of the Amer.
lean league are now bidding for the
services of George Maisel, left fielder
of the Scranton team, who is putting
up better article of baseball than any
other fielder ever did in the New York
State league. He is fielding and hit.
ting like big Lacquer, not having
fallen below $40 in his batting aver,
age at any time since May G, when
the season commenced. He is now up to
$40 and has not missed contest. He
is a right handed hitter and thrower
Maisel was looked over last week
by Mike Dwyer, a scout from the De.
troit Tigers. In one of the games in
which Dwyer saw him he stole three
bases on Clougher Of Albany, one of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
1876 Accidents Reported
To Commission For Week

A total Of 1876 accidents was report.
ed to the state industrial accident com.
mission for the week ending August 8,
of which one was fatal But two acci.
dents were reported from Marion coun.
ty. Both Of these were railway pas
sengers and both reported body bruises.
John Otto and Louis Eckerman were
the unfWtunates.
OF the total number reported 1875
were subject to the workmen's com.
pensation act; 30 were from public util-
ity corporations; ~ were from otner
firms and corporations who have re.
iected the provisions of the act; three
were from firms and corporations who
do not employ labor in hazardous occu.
patton.
The following shows the number OF
accidents by industry: Construction, 81
sawmill. 80; logging, 20; railroad oper.
alton. 20; iron and steel works, l6;
papermill, 8; meat packing 6; auto
works, 9; railroad passengers, 4; paint
ing, 4; mining. 3 department store, y;
laundry. p sand and gravel bunkers, q;
rock crushers, 2 steyedoring 2. The
following one each. Creamery ice
cream manufacturer, light and power
company, machine manufacturers, deck
hands, express company, stockyards,
brewery, heating engineering, blasting
can manufacturers, connery longshore-
ing, plumbing, building wrecking, farm
ing, woodsaw, telephone company 2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
IVORY HUNTERS WATCH
PLAYERS IN SALEM
NJ M|NNV|LLE SERIES
Crack Valley Teams Attract
Attention In Coast League
Circles

With Coast league manager on the
bench in person to give the members of
both teams the once over, and chance
TO play in the world s amateur series
at stake, Sundays game between the
Senator's and the McMinnville Yelobans
promises to be one of the hottest con-
tests ever pulled off on the league
grounds in this city. "Babe" Adams,
the star second baseman and slpgger
returned to this city Wednesday and
has been practicing all week with the
Senator's. Adams has been playing ball
in the Siletz country where he has been
since leaving Salem and is in good shape
for the game.
Adams is one of the dependable stick
ers of the team and his loss at bat has
been keenly felt by the Senators. Haus.
er will be on hand to receive Keene s
benders and the young twirler promises
to have his wobbly ones working over
time for the Yelobans. Walter McCre.
diey the manager of the Portland Coast
league team, has heard of Keene s
prowess and has announced his inten-
ton to be on hand to look him over as
possible big league timber. Some of
the others have been recommended for
further watching by the Portland man
ager and the tall manager will do
some ivory hunting OIL his own hook at
Sundays game.
Funk or Jones will take care of first
base, with Adams at second, Miller at
short and Humphries on third as per
usual. Reinhart, Jones and Kay or Tas.
to will fill in the outer circle. Alex
Skeen, who will be well remembered
by the old fans as an umpire will ar
btrate the contests. Sheen has been
working in the city league in Portland
this summer. Tomorrow's game will
be the third Of five game series with
McMinnville. The winner of this series
plays three game series with the
winner of the Portland City league
which will be the Piedmont Maroons if
the present indications are borne out.
The Portland City league series ends
August 30 and the two Sundays be-
tween tomorrow and the Goth will be
filled in by the remaining games be-
tween Salem and McMinnville.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07

Norman 5. Taber, former Brown
university runner, broke both world g
professional and amateur records at
the Harvard stadium when he ran one
mile in 4 minutes l2 3.5 seconds.
Taber shattered the record Of John
Paul Jones Of Cornell, at the inter.
collegiate meet at the stadium in 1913
by | As seconds
Bill Meanix Of the B. A. A. was
clicked at 54 35 seconds in the 440.
yard hurdle event at the eastern try.
outs. Meanix's time was two.fiftbs
Of second better than the world q
record Of g. X. Lard.rson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
DIRECTOR
Of WILLAMETTE
RI. Mathews, of Notre Dame,
Will Coach University Boys
During Next Year

R. L. Mathews, of Notre Dame, Ind.
was last evening elected to the position
of athletic director by the trustees OF
Willamette university. He comes Sc
well recommended, and has accom-.
plished so much as coach for the past
seven years, that the trustees feel they
have a man who will place the univer-
sity in the foremost ranks in the field
of athletics.
Mr.. Mathews played quarterback for
the University of Washington in 1907,
when they beat Willamette to the score
Of 2l to 0, although the home team was
regarded as one Of the strongest in the
state.
For the years 1908, 1910 and 1911 he
played end with the University of No.
tire Dame, Indiana, and also played
guard Gu their basketball team. Dur
ing these three years he played end
for the all-Indiana team, and also
guard on the all-Indiana basketball
team. He was also the star sprinter for
the university.
Following his three years in Indiana
he held the position of athletic di,
rector for St. Edwards college, Austin,
Texas. In 1912, 1913 and 1914 he was
associated with Kenyon college, Gam
brian, Ohio.
Besides these years of college work,
he is recommended by Victor NJ. Place,
former University of Washington
coach; by Sam Dolan, of the o. A. CT;
by Schmidt, of Multnoman; Yost, of
Michigan; Warner, of Carlisle; Stagg
of Chicago and Eckersall, well.known
sporting editor of Chicago.
Regarding the selection of Mr.. Math-
ews as athletic director, Burgess Ford,
principal Of Willamette academy, and
member of the athletic council, says:
We feel very fortunate in securing
the services of Mr.. Mathews as our ath-
letic director. ! have interviewed sew.
eral Multnomah athletes who know him
well, and they all pronounce him a
wonder as an athletic director, almost
a second Sweetland. / feel confident
that he will get the boys in shape to
win the non-conference championship,
and will keep the University Of Oregon
pretty busy on October 30.''
p-s-as-s----
Chicago Post: A study of the flying
fish might result in the invention Of
a serviceable combination of submarine
and aeroDlane
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
City Health Report
Shows Increase Of Three

The report for the month al July,
issued by Dr. G. i. Casnatt, today
shows that there have been IA births in
the city Of Salem and IA deaths during
the same time. OF the new arrivals
nine were males and eight females.
Sixteen eases Of contagious diseases are
reported, u Of measles and two Of
typhoid fever. The typhoid fever, how
ever, was laid 10 the water in n well
and not to city water according to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
Watching the ScOrebOard
/ Il X x 4 4 \ 4 4 4 \ X 4 x ,

Braves got out again, Pierce was
too good for the Champs And tho
Cubs won ON five hits off Rudolph
Pirates lost game fight 10 Phila.
delphia Not a Pittsburger saw aomo
plate until the sixth, but they wcro
Jght there with the old monaciug stuff
IN tho nlnth.inning rally.
While the Cubs were holding Tho
Braves, Brooklyn beat st. Louis, . to 2,
aud passed Stallings aggregation IN
the gonfalon contest.
The Sex hit tne dust twice at Wash
ington, That makes four straight bites.
Salt Lake showed little twentieth
century limited stuff on the bases and
beat san Francisco, 10.
The Bees copped six bases In the
third stanza.
Oakland beat Vernon, 10 o, WHOM
The Tigers fumblcd at critical times
An cighth.mnng comeback put tho
Angels ahead Of the Beavers and tlcy
stayed there until the crowd rushed for
the gates.
That Is four IN n row for The Dillon
ties, but they are only me point behind
the Seals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

j l. and II d Tatman 60 II r Ohm.
stead ct ux lot l2 blk Burlington
Add Salem.
II NJ Ingles ct ux TO II Z Olmstead
ct ux lot blk ! Burlington add sa.
lem.
Chas. r. Lee ct NIX TO II Z Olmsted
ct ux lots II blk and lots 20 and -
blk Burlington Add Salem.
David + Russell to Joseph Barber
part Of lot % Capital Home Add Salem.
Josie l. Stewart et vir TO B L Sleeves
lot IS blk : Oaks Add Salem.
IF MeKern ct al to @ W lIunsaker
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07

Secretary Daniels says the next war
will be found "by men Of brains. 4"
What q the insinuation as to this onoi
Railroads have decided that it doesn .
pay 20 run trains 60 miles an hour.
This wisdom may gradually filter down
to some motorists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS
Yesterday,s s Results.

Az Los Angelcs--Los Angeles
., Portland 2.
At San Francisco-Oakland
2, Vernon 0.
Tt Salt Lake-Salt Lage 7,
San Francisco 0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07

ct ux pt s Fields cl lO.9.2w, 35l.13
acres.
sH Kaufman et ux 10 Meeker and
Weaver. all Of block II Railroad Add
10 Hubbard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07

The cause Of the dentas indicates
that Salem is particularly healthfil
place and devoid Of any epidemic Of
any nature. Three deaths were from
accidental drowning, two heart trouble,
two apoplexy, and one each Of senility,
poisoning, blood, tuberculosis, appenli-
cits nephrtis and lung troible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
SPORTING BREv1TIEs.

Chicago, Aug. 7-Walter p. Hayes,
the Chicago tennis champion will meet
j, j. Armstrong Of 81. Paul here today
IN the fifth round Of men y singles IN
the western tennis tournament.
New York, Aug. Colin Bell, Of
Australia, and Battling Levnsky, the
New York heavyweight, fought u TO-.
round draw at Far Rock0way last night
81. GATHERINGS, Ont, Aug. 7,--'roronto
oarsmen won the opening races Of the
wartime regatta ON the Canadian Hen.
ley course. Many wel.known oarsmen
were missing on account Of the war.
Philadelphia, Aug. Tom McNam.
ara, Boston professional, with total
Of 296 strokes for the 70 holes, won
the open golf championship Of Phil.
adelpnia played at Bolo, near here,
Duluth, Mimi, Aug. Joe yelling,
Of Chicago, earned shade over IA
Wolgast in u lOrOund no.decsion bout
here last night.
Chicago. Aug. 7-Dewtt g. Balch, of
Cincinnati, and j. Noritz Loeb, Of chi.
cago, met here today In the finals 10
determine the western junior golf chan.
l..--.-. -. =. =. 80 -. -. =. -. - - =. - - - -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07

Chicago Post: A study of the flying
fish might result in the invention Of
a serviceable combination of submarine
and aeroplane.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-05

VI auf bitIer Gtufs mar ss mehr ala
5~tpeibunOsrt Sabre, bon 1910 Bis 1857.
ltsbsn gsbIiebsn. 4ns bebsuitt, bab biz
ariegs 2uonies XIV, bic admpfs beT
aspoIutions5tit, ME bic 9apolsoHs une
aun NOD Der arimtrise, nit Gspebrfu
auggefodtsn puroen, bic in elmer gntffr.
uung bon msbr ais $50 Wstsr lire mir,
iungstrdft berlorsn. Gs mar i'm Sahr;
1857, als bas elatts geptbrrobr burd
bas eesosens sriebt fpuroe; unb bierburd
l6ntlte bic 9ragnsits iofort duf COG
Weter biuauf. 3ieIss Grgsbnis trfdier
bauals Der gnnssn gatlt ols Elm WuHosr.
abtr ihoH In Sabre 1866 srfaHb Gin Frans
81 idtr Sauptwdnn. GbaFepot. Elm @e.
pthF nit einem aaliber bon Is Mifi.
meter, bos 1900 Wstsr peit trug, cine
aeiituHg, an biz. ssbu Sabre friiber taum
ismanb 3u bsnltn getuast bate. Dick
@h0 tppts gsptbre purosn am 4. glpbtms
Der 1867 bon ben gran5oIsn, bic aur Be-
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b. Bug @uribdlbis ntienbet tpprben rpas
rem, In Der @irffidteit srprobt unb purs
ben bdHn4 fofort bon BEN fransoFIdsn
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2lbfr I'M Sabre 1S7oH1 ertpiss F6 bag
frdnaoFIde 8enebr benz ~preubifhtn M
terifgsa. Das gbaHspotsg stpebr tpog 4
ailoaromm uHb 800 @rdmm, bas @ras,
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grdgiptits BET Gfpshre Inn 1850 Mtttr
geitsigert pOrbsn, nntbem e F9 PIT
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3u gltifer Belt mdditeH aud bic St.
nehrs, bic bon ben 0sIterreiGern, preus
FIN unb Stalienern eingsFa1rt fDurDsH.
Bertfdriits. Die gspstirgspsbrs lamen
auf, bic 16 S6ife in Der Minute fsusris1
uHo 800 meter ipsit trusen. 6tute has
ben Bite Gspsbrs Elm seriHgsrss @spidt,
fnb IeiAter Ill b~anbbnben uub trnasn
1000 Wetsr melt, NIT elmer gefhninbias
felt bon 800 Mttsr in per Gtsunbs. aGd
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-05
S7ran 25(d0m9er.
oin ftims G4araasrsHb aus srssa sat in bier abf4nf#n)

Nrsu @iIpsrI (iber ben Frtun5lihsn
3ugprud bsrsasD: Die pom aotben
Grsu8 meintn, IS ginget i'm gar nit 10
falsat = pno i4rsiosH tpnnf id ibm
aud, man 1mal 49,.
Grau glaoineer Gibtrfeseu): s55reR
S' MIR ouT NIT benen BON aotbeu Grsu5
bic piFen an G9mnrren. 8 Ioe's mics
il: Gdreiben i6nneH e IdoH, absr triss
gen tbut er ben Brief ME! @srlaHsn
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NIT nur a id6ne ausreo %. NIT Der
arisgsgsfaHggpldaft2 % SIR WaRn
nit g'fouFp ID uRb ma ma4t Sbnen an
bIaHeR 0unFE Dor s Bit SbneH.
5rau 9ifrsrL nan mub duf uIss s'fabt
friH, "a meiu grtn5ip."
Brnu giIpsrI (EbrdnsH in ben 4usen):
.9tb,r sengdn e., Grau bon glabingsr,
oas mar ia furdtbar, nit sum ausbsu'
ten ...a
Grcu 9IdbiHgsr Unit trsnser @iirhe):
uBsinen. reinsH t6un q, Grau Giiperl!
Gdamta e. SbneH, in elmer 10 groBeu
3et!4 6ofbaltlG tortia1reno): sBe plr
aae infer gdsrflein auf benz aItar oes
@airlanbts niebsrleetn miiHtn, ipo ieoer
tol5 ftit maB, elm Gpfer 3u brinasn 4. +.
~ Edft JbneH fir patriotiida q'halien,
Btaa Gilptrl, msiHer Sci. SAausn
g Hur. sab 5bHsE fem 8a4mrHn bort
uRb siHiibEi Sic MAIDEN siHeH NIT
Shrsm Geiommsr Ia gdns mut1lOs."
Grau @iipsrI (siassfaaatsr); - fac
10 BLOT
5rau glabingsr (e6nHsrbafD: - is
ThoH cut F. Dag | nit DereiB. Sir
t0Hnn fpisbel al mir ndbeH fcmmeH
hunsit Gle ras btEbiensn. Mber TrsiliA,
Fe55ig aysu5er taHn ia ShHsn Bel bis
isfurta 8tittn nit snhIen.s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-05

bic RtSolusr, bic 1850 srfuHbn lpatss1
babea cine psrbtFerts 9raspsits. bic no
BON 30 auf 100. bnun auf 200 unb
falitBli4 aaf 1000 Dieter sr45bts. 9iss
Il. 2dItunssH ssssniber mag bdrdn srs
innert nerbsu, nit pslfen aampfmittsIn
FT bic qIttn beeniigeu mubisn. Der
WurTfpitB trug 25 Meter nett, bic
Shleuber 50 Meier. unb bic G6teuberer
btr gaiecren MARIN berilhmt, neil Fe ben
G.tin 100 Mtter melt I6leubsrn tonnien.
DER 8ogeH, btr Biz Snr Mitte bts is.
Sofr6unDsrts eebraudt murine, tras 30
Biz 100 Mstsr nett, bic armbruf NIT
GtablbiigeI 100 Bis 10 Dieter, bas alta
Gsusrrobr, Sns duf cine ga6sl ssIiibt
purbt, fam nidt iiber 1850 Meter, bic
Mustete Bis $50 Meter unb banp purbe
bag Gepebr eingsfibrt, nit bsFm $50
JIeier 9yuspsits ii4 bic lslt 70 Ia i bss
gnigt bat.