davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
32ND INFANTRY
IS NOT TO MOVE
BEFORE MONDAY
New Regiments Headquarters
Will Be Opened Up BY Col.
Atkinson Wednesday

Although Col. Benjamin W. Atkin-
son. commanding officer of the new
32nd Infantry, will leave Wednesdey
morning for SCnOfield Barracks to
open up headquarters for the new
regiment, as directed in general or
ders issued Saturday by the Hawaiian
department, the new regiment will
not march TO SchOfield from Fort
Shafter until the first Of next week.
Il am going up Wednesday morning
to Schofield with my family, to open
UP regimental headquarters there and
orders for the 32nd to move will be is
sued from my headquarters at Scho-
field" said Col. Atkinson this after
noon over the telephone. Il do not
think the troops will move before the
first part OF next week. Monday, All
gust IA, or later"
Col. Atkinson will go over to SCho-
field Barracks first and the other Off
GERS of the 32nd will move when the
regiment gets it's marching orders.
The 32nd is being formed from part
Of the End Infantry. The 9th Heavy
Field Artillery is being formed st
SchofieId from companies of the 1st
Field Artillery, already at that post.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
POL CEMEN IN FAVOR
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION

Members of the police department
not on duty Sunday afternoon met at
the police station to discuss the for
nation of a Police Death Benefit AS
ISOLATION, The policemen were unan-
imously in favor of the association
and selected committee to draft by
laws to be submitted at another meet
ing next Sunday. The committee is
Deputy Sheriff Julius w. Asch. Detec-
tive Captain arthur McDuffie, Police
Captain Charles H. Baker and Daniel
H. Kamahu and Arthur f. Carter,
harbor policeman. Sheriff Charles H.
Rose was elected temporary chair
man, McDuffie is temporary treasur-
er and w. H. Hutton. detective clerk,
was named as temporary secretary.
Already SO policemen have joined the
association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
FEDERAL COURT
WILL NOT Have
SECOND DEPUTY
Department of Justice Finds II
Cannot Furnish Third Clerk,
Cable informs Judges

Federal court will not have a per-
manent second deputy clerk.
This was finally decided by the de-
partment Of justice last Friday, the
information being received in a cable
gram from Acknowledgement Gregory
to Federal Judges G. +. Clemens and
Horace W. Vaughan.
The message is a simple statement
TO the effect that the department can
not recede from its decision of July !,
at which time it authorized Clerk
George R. Clark to expend not in eX-
cess of $500 a year for additional
clerk hire. Ray b. Rietow. who had
been second deputy clerk since last
November, resigned August /. Rel
tow was receiving a salary of 500
month. 49,.
This decision by the department
leaves the work of the court in the
hands of but two clerks, Clark and
item is Intended to be used for addi-
tOnal help at times when business
pressure makes it impossible for the
present clerk to take care for the
work. -....
In the opinion of several court off,
Gals the department of justice has
been given an incorrect impression
regarding the local work, and is prob
ably laboring under the idea that
second deputy clerk was secured here
to assist IN the work during the i'll
ness of the late A. +. Murphy. At the
time Of Murphy's illness the work of
the office was handled by Foster l..
Davis and Rosa, who fell behind in
the work for the reason that there
was more work to be done than could
be handled. ~~-
The federal judges do not intend to
take any further steps in the matter
for the present They believe that
the constantly increasing work in fed
eral court shortly will. prove that
three clerks are needed to take care
Of it. There is now $500 available for
additional clerk hire from now until
the end of the year This fund may
be drawn on as the judges deem ad-
visable. .@ + .....:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
IDEA OF GRACE
DODGE FOLLOWED
BY LOCAL Y. ".

Following out the idea first put into
effect by Miss Grace Dodge, who until
her death last year was national presi-
dent of the Y. w. c. A., the local asso.
citation has established Travellers
Aid Society for the protection of girls
during their travels
Miss Margaret Matthew, national
secretary of Japan, who visited here
some time ago, was active in the move
ment to establish some local depart
ment which would take care of the
picture brides" who come here n
large numbers.
Mrs. w. L. Bowers, who was ap-
pointed to the position as secretary "a
the Travellers Aid Society, has been
doing good work on the Inter-Island
boats. She has a wide acquaintance
here and her efforts in looking after
the young girls on the boats has met
with success. Her report for July has
given the association confidence that
some one is needed in this line OF
work s..-ga
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
new Hotel WILL
open NOVEMBER
10 At WAILUKU

En- route to San Francisco to buy
furniture and equipment for the new
Grand Hotel at Waikiki, Maui, An
thony J. De SouZa is in Honolulu to-
day, having arrived Sunday. He will
sail for the mainland on the Wilhei-
nina.
De Souza said today that his hotel
will have &c rooms, with hot and cold
water in each, and every convenience
a modern tourist or commercial hos
telry should have. The menus will
be arranged by a French chef, and
the hotels appointments will be all
that could be desired by the most faS-
tidious traveller.
The hotel man expects to be on the
mainland two weeks. He has had
long experience in the hotel business,
both in Manila and San Francisco
His new hotel will open November 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
POLO MATCH SET FOR
TUESDAY is POSTPONED

Owing to the late arrival of the
Manoa the polo match scheduled for
Tuesday afternoon at Kapiolani field
will not be staged. 1t was planned to
stage match with S. S. Baldwin play
ing on one of the teams, but upon
arrival on the Matson liner he will
leave for Maui by the next beat.
1t is thought that a number of the
local players will go to Maui for a
match with the Maui team on Satur
ray during the Harvest Home festi-
val. The lineup of the local team is
not known at present .~-ui will per
haps use the same team which won
from the ArmV on Ksmehameha Dav.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
SELF DEFENSE
ISCLAIMEDB BY
Mates SLAYER
Japanese Shows Cuts in His
Clothes and On Body.
Police Scout Idea

Oliver W. Paakahili. second mate
Of the steamer Maui, was killed Sat
urday night by Takinui Takishi. an
Cmploye on the same IEterIsland
steamer In room over a reStau-
taurant on King street near River
street Takishi fired two fatal shots.
He went almost Immediately TO the
police station to give himself up,
claiming self defense,
After a careful investigation Of all
facts surrounding the killing Captain
arthur McDuffie OF the detective re-
ports that Takishi and the deceased,
18th several others were gambling,
that the second mate and the Japa-
ncse went alone into another room
and shortly afterwards two shots were
heard
The Japanese told McDuiTie. accord
ing to the latter, that Paakahili owed
him money but refused to pay. This
is thought TO be the reason for the
shooting although the Japanese de-
clares Paakahili struck at him and
cut him with knife.
The Japanese shows minor cuts on
his body and slashes in his coat to
bear out this testimony, but the po-
lice believe the cuts were made by
himself following the killing. The
cuts in the coat and on the Japa-
nese's body do not jibe, according to
McDuff1e
The deceased mate is survived by
wife and several children living al
1909 Liliha street. The defendant al
50 has a wife and several children,
police station this morning.
Friends of the dead man say there
has been considerable trouble between
him and the Japanese for some time.
The deceased was part Hawaiian and
part Chinese.
Police Surgeon R. G. Aver at a
post mertem examination today found
that both bullets struck in the neck,
enc on each side. One was found this
morning in the room where the shots
were fired, the other is missing.
The coroner's jury sitting this af-
ternoon rendered a decision that Paa-
kahili met his death from a pistol
shot fired by Takishi with intent to
kill. ---- .-.....'
!Takisni will be formally arraigned
in police court soon, probably tomor-
row. r-.:: ..... 49,.
The whole tragic tale is but one of
the many woven around the sale of
firearms to irresponsible people Ia
kishi had no right or use for a gun,
but nevertheless he bought, carried
and shot one, unrestricted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
A. A. EBERSOLE
LEAVES HAWAII
ON WEDNESDAY
Will Do Y. M. C. A. Work on
European BattIefieIds; Sue
CesSor Not Yet Chosen
On his way to Europe to work for

On his way to Europe to work for
the It, .aiiunal ! NJ {. A. -.
the fiji Htiug mon e tie Allies. ~.
Ar,S ! ts-so:r4 WHO rectE " "C-
signed az assGciatc lainister {: t,T-
trail I.u'nn church. vi! leave Tor u
mainland on the Wilhelmina on
Wednesday. His wife and sons will
remain in HonbIdtI.
Mr.. Ebersoie intends to go directly
to New York City and then leave for
London, probably OH the first boat.
Others who have been called to SINH
lar duties are probably already in the
East by this time. Upon his arrival
In London Mr.. Ebersole will be as
signed to his particular field OF work
By John r. Mott. secretary Of the
International Y, NJ. c. A and we'll
known to many in Honolulu
Who will succeed Mr.. Ebersnle has
Tot yet been decided. 1t is expected
that within a few days the trustees
and standing committee of the church
will appoint a joint committee to fill
the vacancy. ...=, -. 80.
Tomorrow's mail may bring let.
ter from DR.. Doremus Scudder, now in
the Maine woods, containing his decI-
sion regarding his call to the pastorate
of the Toxic (Japan) Union church.
DR.. Scudder has had the call under
consideration for several weeks.
A rumor to the effect that Rev. Ray
mond Brooks of Berkeley, Cal, was to
succeed Mr. EbersoIe was similingly
denied by the former today. Il am too
much in love with Berkeley and with
my friend there" he said. Dr. Brooks
is conducting a series of Sunday even
ing services at the Opera House under
the auspices of the Y. NJ. C.. A. and
Y. w. G. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
SATURDAYS SITUATION.

GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, Aug.
5.-Combats in north Somme on
broader front and against strong Brit
ish forces partly continued yesterday.
The British. are attacking north OWL
lers to Foureaux wood with large loss
es in tenacious hand-to-hand fighting.
Fresh combatS today near Pozieres.
A French separate attack in the
afternoon south of Maurepas was re-
pulsed. In the Alsne sector numerous
enemy, patrols everywhere were un-
successful.
East of Meuse our counter attacks
yesterday in Fleury sector brought in
468 prisoners belonging to four diff
ferent divisions. In the vicinity of
Thiaumont fresh engagements. In
were shot down in air combats.
Hindenburg's army front on east:
Russian attempts to cross Duena near
Dveten we're frustrated. Number of
prisoners were brought in from Rud-
kamirynka, which increased to SCI.
Several enemy's attacks on the Ser
eth, northwest of SaloXce,. were re-
pulsed. Russian detaehments which
crossed Sereth' near Ratyscze fell back
in consequence of our counter attack.
The enemy still maintain themselves
on south bank near Miedzygory and
Guys.
Archduke Carl's front successful in
Carpathian combats. Up to now 325
are prisonered and two cannon taken.
Balkan front No incidents of i'm
Cortance. ." ,..'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
SKlDS AND
FALLS FROM BRIDGE

A seven-passenger touring car, said
&c be ]. B. Mossman's, was badly
smashed Saturday night at Hauula on
the road to Kahuku when it skidded
in the sand near an approach to the
first new stone bridge, turned over
and fell into the stream. The Ha-
allan boy who is thought to have
been bringing the car to Honolulu
tol Mossman was hurt but not seri-
oLsly. The car was righted by Schu,
man garage mechanics, who were call
ed to the scene, but was damaged too
much to be brought to the city. IT,. F..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
TALKOF FUSION
OF TWO BOURBON
FACTIONS HEARD
Some, Democrats Think Glove
Feast" Near; Organization
Meeting Tomorrow

There is talk N Pauahi street Of the
possibility of fusion OF the So
called Pinkham and McCandless-Wil-
son factions OF the local Democratic
party. Those who claim to have the
party dope" at their fingers ends
say that such a state OF affairs may
come to exist. and within a very short
time. But which side will give way
should the purported fusion become a
fact, is not stated. No one seems to
be willing TO talk on this question.
One well-informed Democrat, an ad-
herent Of the Wilson fac
ton. said today there is strong feel
ing In the party that all Bourbons
should get together in the coming pri-
maries and boost the party candidates
for the house and senate, irrespective
of the factions to which they may be-
lcng. ......>-.. Ill.,. -.
This is the opinion of every Demo
crat I have thus far talked to- he said
III the two factions would get togeth-
er and exercise little common sense,
/ believe they could hit upon a plan
Of cooperation which would be OF in
valuable benefit to the party. And
such cooperation would be extreme
ly valuable In the coming primaries. '
The territorial central committee
win meet at go o'clock tomorrow
evening in the office of National Com
mitteeman John H. Wilson in Pauahi
street, at which time the party will be
organized for the coming campaign at
the primaries. 1t Is expected that re-
ports will be received from those
members who expect to be candidates
for the house and senate.
Another matter of importance to be
taken up will be the setting of a date
for the proposed ratification meeting,
probably to be held at Aala park, at
which time the present national adj
ministration will be endorsed. Those
likely TO speak at the meeting are l..
L McCandless, ]. H. Wilson, Prof. w.
A. Bryan, chairman of the central
committee; M. C. Pacheco and Attor-
ney j. Lightfoot.
At tomorrow's meeting the central
committee intends to throw some
juice" into the precinct clubs In order
To get action on the part of those
members who have seats In the upper
and lower houses of the next legisla-
ture In view. Within few days the
precincts will tegin holding meetings
to organize for the primaries cam
paign and select their candidates for
the legislature.
It was announced in Pauahi street
political circles today that there is
some doubt as TO whether Link" Nc
Candies viii be q candidate for dele.
gate. He has not yet announced him
self, and the central committee ap-
pears to be In q quandary as to other
candidates In case he declines TO run.
Pauahi street Democrats have ex.
pressed themselves as feeling that
James L. Coke, former senator, is
well qualified for and deserves the po-
sition of third judge of the local cir
cult court, 1t being understood that
his name has been favorably men
toned 10 the department of Justice in
Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07

f. K. CEddie'O Fernandez will be
a candidate for representative on the
Republican ticket in the coming prim-
aries, according to an announcement
made in politiea' circles. Fernandez
was a member of the lower house of
the last legislature. -....a -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07

Mrs. Peter j. Norstrnm of Hart
ford. Conn. died at the Hartford hos
pital of poison, self administered She
had been i'll previously.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
AID CLUB Will
meet, dine AND
.TALKCONVENTION

Members of the Ad Club will hold
their first dinner of the year Tuesday
evening at the Alexander Young Hotel,
at which time the committee will take
up plans for participation of the AID
Club in the civic convention at Hilo.
A program of musical numbers has
been secured and these promise to
be one of the bright features of the
evening. Members have been asked
to bring their wives. and friends, and
]. ]. Mcbride, manager of the Young
Hotel cafe, has promised to have q
real AID Club dinner at 81 a plate
lnasmuch as the civic, convention is
only a few weeks away, the members
decided to stage a special meeting. at
which time the part that the AID Club
would play in the event could be dis
cussed in full. L. w. De Vis-Norton.
chairman of the committee, will out
line the program that has been sched-
u.ed and various committees will give
their reports. 1t has been decided to
postpone the AID Club luncheon On
Wednesday for this week only.
President Wallace r. Harrington
will preside at the meeting and will
call upon the various committee chair
men for reports of the activities in
their departments. -.
Fred Grtinewald will play a solo on
his characterization. George Gray
will present number of Southern
melodies on the banjo, and c. E. eau
cert the popular baritone, will enter
tain with vocal selections The hour
for the dinner has been set at :
O'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
GERMAN REPORTS
DENY LOSSES As
ENTENTE CLAIMS
Continued from page cne)

NSOu IIuu0u IfOu pdSe CIiSJ
dred and sixty-one Russians and sew
eral machine guns were captured.
Fresh enemy attacks were fatty re-
pulsed. The enemy's enterprises near
Ontrov and east of Sviniuh we're re-
pulsed in the first attempts. Field
Marshal Archdnke Carl is on this
front.
importance. In Carpathians and Ko-
pilas, German troops gained terrain.
Balkan sector: South Of Bitoly Bull
garian rear guards were successful
in an engagement with Servian de-
tachments. y ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
CASE Of CURRAN
IOBE APPEALED
TO 9TH CIRCUIT

Appeal from a recent decision of
the supreme court, holding that James
r. Curran must serve the prison SEN
tenee imposed upon him as the result
of a conviction for assault on James
Terry, will be taken to the circuit
court of appeals of the ninth circuit,
according to statements which have
been made by Curran's attorneys
Curran's attorneys hold that q con-
stitutional question has arisen as re.
suit of the supreme courts decision,
their contention being that the ruling
Of the court is not IN accordance with
the sixth amendment to the constitu-
ton, which provides that a man shall
be confronted with all witnesses.
There were two trials of the Cur
ran case in Circuit Judge Ashford's
court. The first resulted in a "hung"
jury. A verdict Of guilty was re-
turned in the second trial and Curran
was sentenced to four months in Oahu
prison. He took the case to the su-
preme court on exceptions and the ex-
ceptions were oyerruled. -
The attorneys for Curran claim that
in the second trial it was error to ad-
NIT the testimony of a witness taken
in the first trial without producing the
witness in person. 1t was alleged in
the trial that Curran was in Honolulu
to organize branch of the structural
ironworkers' union. Terry, alleged to
have been assaulted by Curran, was
employed as an ironworker at Pearl
Harbor. Curran is now in Jail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
DEATH summons
mrs. {. M. NAGLE,
FORMER IOVAN

Friends Of Mrs. Ellen M. Nagle. a
resident OF this city for the past Is
years, eRere grieved 10 learn today of
her death at 1850 o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Nagle was born in Davenport,
Iowa, August Is, 1850. and for num-
Der Of years past had suffered from
rheumatism, later becoming afflicted
with cancer. She was beloved by all
who knew her.
She leaves a husband, David F.
Maggie; daughter, Mrs. c.. s. Ste
phens, and SON. E. H. Nagle of Stock
ION. Cal.
The funeral viii be held tomorrow
at 3 O'Clock from the home of the
danghter, Mrs. C. S. Stephens, 736
Lnnalilo street, with Rev. Father Pat
rick st. Leger officiating The burr
al win be at Nuuanu and will be pri-
yate.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-02

RadlkalbeIlung der nerven$eDwdebe:
. @d5wade; neru5ie gs1onsng eeqIaat bon seHnuaastoFstsit uno id3s4tsn
ausnas a6na Mm: beg g @iaan nno d oer gebtraft y& satars. sRagsnorItsn, stu9L
Iibteit un6 arlbTnn- :. erfabren ais benz SSnaenotrmuo" snh as aogea inasna=
idergenrrnngen grmnbihintnr5efer 5ettn. ShfhMreu, SantnhuB, BbunnEs, SramDf.
abtrs uo geakerbrud mad ether DOas uen.a DRemne af eicn siding geb,it prSen.
3Rh8 mepHaut NIB hbruute gn9 (nemh auNoa0. nNdeS pom Sung ub @tl annu b
Jmu getkn nerom ioms nWo se@ne hdsnbunab t2 & tS in 8retmarhn bctanbtp bon Der
y Deutschen Prlvat- kIinik, 1877 East q. Str, New Work, ~ Y. .
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-02

Dis 9taft Green 8ap,
Wis.. but lih an Die Spite elmer 9ez
pesl1l,s seltellt, bic Die 100. @iebers
tebr jenes Cages gu feiern beabiid<
tfgt, atl. benz sum eri tenmal pos
Sternenbanner iber Dem 2aaO nett
lid rpm Mi1iganIee i'm v@reat
NortbneI t. srritorium eebibt pl.sz
De. IS NOR am Z. Nilgult 1916, als
ioas Nmerioan Sort IN Green 8aN
erridtet lpurps, iiher benz Die srite
ameritanilhe 5lasse in ienem Diz
Itrist flatterte, Der bic Staten @is=
cpniin, Slinois. Suno, Minneipta,
Die p,iDen 9atotas, Mpntana, Mez
trasta uno Soabo umfnbte, Muf elmer
@eriammlung, Die Die 9iitorii6e Sc
Islidnft bon Green 8oD abbielt,
wuroe iener beDeltiame 8eI1luB sez
iabt, uno man fam therein, bic Mts=
toniiner 6iltprii6sr @sieQi9aft, Ioipei
bic iiarigen tpnangebenoen Organize
lionen iensr @attuns bes Nprbipez
items einaulaoer. 1id an Der Sum
BERT ahrfeier SIT beteilisen. Welher
ART Sic 6eierli6teit lein ion, 1T
.o6 ai6t beitimmt woroen. Man
bat ieooG ldon seplant, in ben Wns
lagen pes @eridtsbouies Der Stabt
einen mddtisen Slassenmalt 5t err
rihten, Der bic Srei6eit periinnbilblis
9en lou.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-02

Sreitas. mar Der lebte gas, an nele
dem bic Stener5abler tire steuern
.5ablcn fpnnten, pbne gtrafe unb Gin
len 5u besablet. gSadt bieien, iperoen
tic ibrc Steuerr an sen County gdatz
mcilter al be5ublen taben, bcnr Bic
stcucrbiidcr ilhergeben irorbeln linb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-02

Sn be m fleinen Drte MIL
men I2 Meifec DON Winelano, n.
S.. nurbe cine 5rml, Die felt mebs
reren Si6ren' dis bic @iniieplsr'n
4grippu MolemoS3a befannt ipar, i'll
i6rer Spite ais 2ei9t nufgefutlosil
anb 5alb oarauT bot man Jl,lpelell
un0 8iamaltten iMl Merte pon $4,000
IN Der 9atie entoedt. So bel man
weih hatte Die 5rau, weld)e ibr Soaar
tets furs9el6nitten tru9, 'peoet Werz
wnabte liod Jreunoe, anb Die Be
bDroen haben ben Sdas in 8erpabs
rln9 9enomnlen.
S@lau. Mlte Sutsier: Sd
finbe Bic !, &e6nung fsbr bp9,
Serr Dottpr, cine Srean0in> BON nit
bat fir bieielbe Dirt Der BeBanblunq
lei Sbnen lanse nidt io Diel De5abz
len maTen.
3abnurat: @ndbises Tranlein ba=
ben uber ml1 Elm 10 tleines Miinbz
den, Dob mon nllr NIT befonberen
Sdipierigteiten operieren tonnte.
Gin Gem lit. Same: Sa,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-02

Srcb 6olt al, Scr IL. Mpcnlc l,lb
16. gtraBe mobrboft, untcr5pg lid am
2onnerstug Mpracn elmer Gpcrntion
I'M Sri : GitD gauitarillm. Sic Gpcraz
tipn iii gliidlid %pcrlaufcn, 10 bab Scr
Gaticnt balb lpiebcr bergcltcat merpcn