davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
PASSING HOUR

Mayor Fern has bethought himself that they
also vote who only stand and wait-for their pay.
Considering that it was ROdiek and his circle
who put HaCkfeld & Co. where it is tOday-out-
Iawed, suspected and so generally condemned that
it has to be wiped out OF existence through re-
organization to prevent its being wiped out com
pletely Otherwise-any squeals from him, about
what he is going to get out Of the business, come
with very bad grace. AS the Star Bulletin re-
marks, Rodek ought to be very glad that he is not
in Jail and should have sense enough to keep very
quiet about his share of the salvage of the great
commercial institution he helped very materially
to wreck.
News from Japan indicates that the opposition
prevalent there to any interN entiOn in Siberia in
a form wherein Japan would supply the major
part Of the forces and America would supply the
commanding general is disappearing as the neceS
sity for such a command becomes palmer 1t is
through no distrust OF the Japanese on the part
OF the Allies that such plan has been advanced
but because of the necessity OF meeting the ynor-
ant suspicious Of the Russians themselves and dis
arming such suspicious. The object Of the inter
ventUn, which appears almost certain to come
before fall is to help Russia not to make war
upon Russia nor to intervene in such way as to
cause the Russians to believe that the DESIGNS of
the Allies are plumber and annexation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
MERRIAM IS PROMOTED
TO FULL COLONELCY

Army eagles alighted on both should
ers of Henry c. Merriam, chief of staff
of the Hawaiian Department. yester-
day, signifying his promotion to full
cOlonelct, this time in the national
army. Two months ago be was promo.
ted to the rank of lieutenant colonel in
the regular army.
The promotion Of Colonel Merriam
has been unusually rapid, for when he
was first assigned to duty as chief of
staff at the department headquarters
he was q coast artillery captain His
promotion to the grade of major came
last year.
No orders were received yesterday
changing his duty station and he will
remain here as chief of staff. He ex.
poets, however, to be transferred to
the mainland for assignment as chief
of staff of a division to which his new
rank entities him, or to be assigned to
the command of regiment of heavy
artillery and be sent to France. The
colonel hopes for the latter assignment
in order that he may get to the fight.
ing front.
v is likely that Colonel Merriam
will be nn duty here for a very short
time aS. his, rank is too high for the
office he now holds in the department
Orders are still awaited at head.
quarters for the. new assignment Of
duty for Colonel r. M SchofieId, U. 8.
A., department quartermaster. For
some reason these orders have been
held up in Washington. although it is
rumored that strong Representations
were made to Washington that the de.
taching of Colonel SchOfeld from this
department would he distinct loss to
the work now in hand. Another reason
which is assigned to failure of orders
to arrive here, p that he may be sent
to Siberia to assume charge of the
quartermaster department which would
be created at WladivostOk in the event
an American force is sent there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
RAT HOLES At WHARF
CAUSE BROKEN AXLES
D. = -

strenuous complaint has been made
by the Army authorities and draying
concerns who have business at Pier g. to
the board of supervisors, regarding the
rats and holes which exist at this i'm
portant shipping center. Axles on sew.
cral wagons have been broken there
recently and yet no attempt has been
made by the road department to have
this condition remcdicd, they say.
"Ths condition might be excused, -
said prominent shipping man yrstcr
dnV, "If it was the result Of the city
being without funds to make these re.
pairs, hut this is not the case. The
road in front Of this wharf was built
10y hituIithir paving company under
= guarantee and if the matter il
h""mght to their attention hV tn" road
SUPERVISOR. il would spredilv be taken
care of and put in proper shape. Care
'"Ssnrss. nothing elise. is the cause Of
this condition nS il has been brought
t" the attention Of the board before.
but suppose they ar" so busy with
politics this trifling matter cannot be
attended to.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
|KAHULU| DREDGING
MATTER DISCUSSED
Only One Bid For lob Received BY
i Harbor BoardAwarding of
Contract Is Postponed

Questions concerning the dredging
nt the Claudine wharf in Kahului har.
Tor. for which the hafbor board re-
Gently appropriated $4,000, were dis
cnFsed at yesterdays meeting Of the
E"Trd when a bid for the work was pre-.
scented by the Hawaiian, Dredging Com
Pnry. Only enc bid was looked for, A.
tn" HawaiiaI Dredging company is the
only concern doing work of the kind
in the Territory and the presentation
Of the bid was carried out only as a
fuTmality to comply with the law, as
the rate of fifty cents a cubic yard
WIS tentatively accepted some time
ago.
Due to questions raised in a com.
munication that accompanied the bid,
however. action on the subject was not
taken and the matter was referred to
Superintendent of Public Works l.. II.
Bigelow. The Hawaiian Dredging com.
pany Is about to start work on an army
contract in Kahului harbor and 1t has
been pointed out that the Territory
can save some outlay for tTansporta-
ton Of plant by having the company
." directly from the Army work to the
Territorial job.
\ communication presented at the
me- citing from. c. B. Hofgaard & com.
nany says that the company assumes
full responsibility for any damage that
may be done to the pier at Waimea
beach by derrick it recently received
permission from the harbor board to
erect there.
Another communication presented
was from the Healani Yacht q Boat
club and asks the board to assign to
the club a site. The club is now oc-
cuPying ground controlled by the Uni
ted States engineering department and
the communication says it may be Or
dered to vacate at any time. The re-
quest was referred by the board to
Harbor Master Foster.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
GAMBLER MAKES
SUDDEN GETAWAY
Honolulu Negro Told To Work Or
Fight-Compromises On Sea
Trip-HaoIe Also Sought

There departed from Hio yesterday
on the Mauna Kea well-known pro
fessiOnal gambler of Honolulu who
came here to take n whirl at the plan
last Fridays Hilo Tribune The visitor
was negro of the deepest color and
he is said to have brought some money
along with him. When ordered to
leave Hilo by Chief Richardson of the
detective force, the colored man is
said to have had nearly 81 900 in his
possession. 1t was the "work or fight "
campaign that got Rastus for he had
always been so clever that he never
could be caught red handed by the
police.
Hilo has also been entertaining a
haole gambler for some months past
He lived in good style, mixed with
haOles during the day time and some
times at night. He and a pal or two
did well through the little poker and
crap games that went on at different
houses But is was on a sport Of another
character that this haOle visitor waxed
fat. 1t was gambling, of course, but
it was worked in very shrewd man
ner.
Enlists Local Talent
shortly after the stranger arrived in
HilO he got in touch with notorious
local crook. The pair Matched up a
little conspiracy and then separated 50
as to avoid suspicion. The other man,
an old resident of this city and a part
native, would get in touch with some
man from the country who had obtain
ed fairsized wad somewhere, through
bonus or the settlement of some cane
raising contract. Then would the old
game Of promising something for
nothing be pulled Off. The prospective
sucker would be informed THAI there
was haole with "a big lot of money
which he was throwing away each
night in gambling games. The plan
would be to get up little party Of
four or no and then all playing to-
gather against the haole, trim him for
every cent he had. 1t was dead sure
thing, declared the runner for the
gambler, and he would add that If two
or three other plantation men with
money could be found there would be
regular killing as they would all be
against the haOle, and he, the runner,
arrange things 80 that the stranger
would not have "A chance.
Bait Usually Takes
Most times the bait took and then
there would be nice little party one
evening in Hilo. On the first meeting
the plantation men usually won some
money in easy fashion through the
good Offices of the runner for the
gambler. This would elate the suckers
tO-be and they would bring in some
more friends with money
When there was enough coin in sight
the runner and the haole buncO man
got busy and, in conjunction, skillfully
played the plantation men to a dead
finish, Recently, after a big haul, the
haole thought it better to leave Hilo,
but as he is well known in Honolulu
and Chief NcDufic is certain to nab
him if he puts in an appearance there,
it is not known where the man has
gone. The KOhala people are advised
by the Hilo detectives to watch out
for an "nterprsing haoIc with gamb-
ling habits.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
MOURNS
HARD SHELL CRABS

PHILADELPHIA, July 7-(Associa-
ted Press THE hard shell crab. a much
appreciated summer dainty hereabouts,
has become extinct as far as Philadel-
phia is concerned. Transportation de-
lays, high prices and the shortage of
labor are given as the cause. Many
Of the younger fishermen have enter
ed the army, navy, and the munition
plants.
The greater part of the supply former.
ly came from the Virginia capes, an
overnight run under ordinary condi-
lions 1t now requires from four to six
day stO get the crabs here. Delayed
shipments kill the crabs and there are
often not more than a dozen left alive
in a barrel, bringing the cost to near
a dollar each Soft shell crabs are on
the market, but they are not plenti-
full. Curiously, the soft shell variety,
far less hardy, stand the
journey from the sea better than the
hard shells.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
lOOR MrHEs0 'F TAy MORNING IN.
THE ADVERTISERS SBMI-WEEKLY
FRIDAY MORNING,
JULY 1e, 1918.

Mon then held in the United States to the rela-
tive merits Of the two fighting groups
Some of these loans to belligerent nations were
repaid so that the total outstanding Indebtedness
Of the Allied nations to the people of the United
States, on March 20, 1917, just previous to the
entry of the United States into the war, was
$2,225,l24878
The absurdity OF the German propaganda is
shown by the fact that the first loan hOated by
the United States exceeded that amount and ex-
penditures for the fiscal wear Just beginning will
be approximately $2OOOOOOOOO per month.
In the fiscal year ended July |, 1918, the Uni
ted States spent approximately $l3O00O0OO0O on
the war Therefore If the claims of the German
propagandsts true the people OF the United
States would have put up at the end of the present
fiscal year $37yOOO,OOOO0O to secure little more
than $2,0OOOOOOOO This would be unsound
finance to say the least
The latest available official figure as to the
monthly expenditures of the United States. since
the country entered the war; do not include the
expenditures of June 1918 In the following Off
cial tabulation the expenditures for June esti
mated:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
Food Commission
Brought Up To
Full Membership
Three New Appointments Made
BY Governor Complete Person
mel - Comprehensive Survey
of Territory Being Made

Following the recent appointment of
a sixth member of the board Of food
commissioners, three new Appointments
made yesterday by Governor Mccarthy
brought the membership to nine, the
maximum authorized by the law ere
ating the commission. Those who were
named yesterday give the other Isl
ands of the Territory representation
They are: James w. Russell, repre-
senting Hawaii; DR.. William ID. Bald
win, representing Maui, and Charles
A. Rice, representing Kauai. The
sixth member named a few days ago
is Rev. Akaiko Akana.
The board is now and has been for
several weeks engaged in compiling
a general survey of the food situation
of the Territory and the Governor
said yesterday that he expected that
this report would be presented within
IA short time.
Governor Mccarthy said that from
what he had seen Of the report he
believed IT contained an excellent show
ing for the Territory, besides furnish
ing evidence of considerable activity
on the part of the commission.
The report, he said, would show what
food impOTtations have been in Ha
waii for several years up to the time
the food commission was created and
decreases in impOrtatiOns since the
commission started work. 1t would
also show, he said, food production
for several years up TO the time OF
the appointment of the commission and
big increases since the commission ha'
been active.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19

FACTS and figures, as contained in an OFFICIAL
message received from Washington yester-
day by The Advertiser, controvert the German
propaganda spread broadcast that the United
! States entered the for the purpose Of securing
loans made to the Allies. President Wilson has
stated frequently that the United States entered
the war to secure justice for all nations and the
facts regarding the loans prove the fasity Of the
German declarations.
In the first place the United States government
did not loan a cent to the begerent nations be
fore this country entered the war. Several bond
issues OF the belligeren countries sold to the
United States, but these private, financial
transactions in which the government not in
terested. The total loans Of the people Of the
United States to other bellgerent governments,
previous to the entry of the United States into the
war, reached the high point Of $240l 500 1873. OF
this amount only 100000 were loaned to the
German Empire by the people This disparity
between the amount loaned to the Allied nations
and Germans may be taken as indicating the opin-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19

The total from March /, 1917, to June 80, this
year. is Sl4,Ol3, 262,563.
Of the total disbursements, loans have been
made to the nations allied against Germany, up
to lime 30 1913 as follows.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
JAPAN'S DREADNOUGHTS

TOXIC, June 20 Associated Press)
The two new dreadnOughts to be con.
Strurted by the japanese navy this
wear with the funds approved in the
last session Of the diet have been nam,
ed the KHza and Tosa
They ill be sister ships Of the bat
tlcshlp Nagato which is building ut
Soseho and will form the nucleus OF
the eight battleShip and six cruiser
unit squadron.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19


Since June 80, some additional credits were
made to the Allies but not yet officially tabu-
lated or included in the above figures.
OF last years war expenditures almost $l3,OO0,-
100000, about one-third was raised by taxation.
The balance raised by three Liberty Bond
issues.
For the first the government asked $2,OOOOOO,-
600. The people responded by subscribing 3d.
OBS ,226850
For the second issue the minimum asked was
S3OOOOOOOOO. The subscriptions totaed A,6l7,-
532 300 dollars
For the Third Liberty Loan the government
asked $+OOOOOOOOO and the subscriptions receiv-
ed totaled 81, l7OOl965O
These figures lend themselves to but one inter
probation, that the United States with but the
slightest material interest in the outcome of the
war is throwing its resources, money as we'll as
men, into the struggle to bring victory to the cause
It has eSpOused.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
Can You Afford the Risk?

We're you ever seized with a severe
attack of cramP collie or d. rrhoeu
without bottle Of Chamberlain 5 Collie
and Diarrhoca Remedy in the house I
Don't take such risks. A dose or two
will cure you before IA doctor could
possibly be called, and it never fails
even in the most severe and dangerous
gases. For sale by Benson, Smith 4
Co.-Advertisement.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-18
Cpuartcrmcii ciitcrNcpct
0imobdS perorSl5crt
tatnrfaI sVarlhalt aibl On, Nat fdl
1@ sgpiuee lar eas 5tput
nlti tianft.

@oibiaaian fs WARS @cnc.
rd @ceihols inaie aeiicrH III cinenl
g'ricir an gn. Nldltod. ooe Aig
mglilid'e StaN as lit Tes Roinee
aeHciui hp fla um Sic Grid.
.una zines Cnoriiermciiicroepois
irhr beniibi bat iid fir 0icic Ulu.
ridliina OTIS iniNuctmdBa eupicien
bat
GaS Cnlatner Gcpui ioa rod
gnadbeii Nes Generals nidt nur
uidt einaelhrdntt, ion0crn ioaar en-.
mciiert mcrocn bd cs olle Stoiio.
neu rm0 arnccloacr nit gorr0icn
Oes Gltarticrniciitrronies mirb ber.
iebrn miilien.
Ncrr giobcrt q glauleb, Som.
miiior Der Cmabocr Sanoelstom.
mer. Der iih beionocrs um geibe.
DaItuna oas Observation-Disclosures
in Cmaba brmiiht boite, aab ge.
tern be3iiaIid Der Gntiheiouna
oes @enerll @oetbols ieiner 3u.
irieNenheit 9IuS0rud.
sGaulit ioIlte Die 9tngeIeaeubeit
erIeOiat ieiue, ioqte er n3u feiuer
Seit babe idD befiirdtet. OoB oos Ge.
pot nod zes @}oines perIegt per.
oeu miiroc, ober Die porbonoeue
9lgitation mar loitie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-18
JGpancr pcrItcbcn
amer. Stellmite nif)t

Sofio, is. @tdr5. = gSremier &c.
raudi lmD Der glusIau0sminilter
0lohoto iogten Dem @arIanent ae.
lterm OaB nod uihts be8iiaItd) 0er
iibitiidlen Situation bei6loIien nltr.
DC. Die miIitdrii1e Gituotton bot
ben Stnnb elmer b6Ifigen @orbcrci.
tlng erreidt. 2(m Ganstaq bat oie
Seipufai aonltitutionspartei, oie
groBte 8arlnmentsportet, elm Son.
feren5 obgebolten mo i6re Stelluua
gegen iofortige 0tobiIiiation mie0er.
beitdtiet. Die 8reHe tritt faIt elm.
lttnu1ig fiir @lobiliiierllna elm. Ole
gliboi S1im Bun uno Die goro08li
Gbibo iagen Dab Iie oie .iiber.
idnenglide 6reisebigfeit4 g(merifos
Rlblon0 gegeni6er, oos feet 8orras
te nah 0etti6lonO obge6e lln0 oet
Brobiout In 8la6ipoItof gefd6roe,
nidt berIteGen fonnen. Die gllbai
Sbim Bun bon Giafa gibt an, 6aB
Die Wdttelfloiien glauben, ourdl sic
W}o6iliiotion iuiiroe groBe synouItrie.
not entIteben tpie aud Ro5rlln9s.
mtttClnnt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-18
Sammirs itartem
Nngriff ausgcicbt
aesr nir iuei SeinHc pcrmSocn In Hic amcti.
snniIden lnnoen cinsuSrinoen; ncr
iiS tc nod nidbt bekannt
SraHsOien ruC sriteu meISsn nomtatte ertoloe

a9or5 Nron8oiiibc gruphrn iiue
10 0er R06baridldit pon NlclaNceuri
an elmer 6ront bon it00 Wieicr 500
Nleier tisi III bic heutihe Qinie Gin.
9eorn en- Nnd bobcn Bic 1eiliihen
bel cinen iiorfen anariif bci ga
noaneur mo gois 0es 0oiiriers lm0
9caonpmr IN irdusoitidDen gtcllm.
Gen ieiten SUB eefobt nadlOcnt ID.
nen burh bic fransoiiihe artiIIerie
ldlmere gerIuitp beiaebraalt moroen
pdren. Spdter puroru lie burdl ei.
nen lSeacnonariif mieoer pertricben.
9ritiidjer geridt.
SonOon. Is. Wtdr3- sSeIOmaridoII
Saig meIoetc beittr, 6aB britiide
Iruppeu hioIih bon gldebiue einen
ertol8reihen Sanoitreit ausfiibrtcn
nn0 mcbrere @efoneene ein6radltcn
Die brttiideu 9erluite naren aerino.
sSn einem 6'eicdt bel 8onnebefe er.
lit Der 6eiuo @erIuite. Siiolid, Ser
Sapairme Gombroi 2onoitrobe, in
Der gtobe BON Gems. erb6bte fid 6as
beioerieitige glrtilleriefeuer beoeu
tcno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-18
NrbeitcraitsIt1nGe INT
OeItcrrci6bsltnoarn

qlniteroom Is. lldr3. glus.
itdnoc iino mieocrum IN 0eIterreidl
mo llnqarn in @ange rm0 .breiten
iid, oeittidea 9(adrid)ten getnaB,
idneIl aus Cine orabtloie Depelhe
an Die g9eicr 3eitung in Bremen.
Die bonn leftcn iSreitag 6atiert lit,
beIagt Dob eir 5treif In 8uoapeit
groBel llnfang nnninuut. Die teles
grapbiide 8erbinbltng NIT g8ien
por ON 9onnerstag tnter6roden.
Cine @iener 9epeide an ben 2ofal.
gln8eiaer IN Berlin beitdtiqt Die 8e.
ridte letter ISOLDE, ooB 2lrheiter in
ben @iienea6niduppen am bergange.
men 8ienstaa an ben ausitonO gin.
gen. gllle Serte in oen Ulaihiuen.
iduppeu elmer gabnlinie berlieBen
lire 2[r6eit am 9ienstog lfnO ON
taten bic gLr6eiter anoe.
rer gobnIlnien 0as GilcidJe. Inter
9ln0robung milttdrii6en einqrei.
lens ginecn bic llrbeiter in bic 9ln
idinenidubped 8uriid o1ne ieooG
oic glrbeit mti5unebmen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-18
10000 Ne6rdstasr 9naben fit
9lrbeitsreierDe.

gSoibingtoL Is. Wtdr5. - Die
Qlu8abl Der anabeu Die ieoer Stoat
bel Der annlpague fir cine Q(rbeits.
reierbe Der goD Gcouts fir Jorrt.
orbeiten iteIlen ioa, lit eeitern bonn
2lrbeits0epartenent 6etannt gegeben
tporoen. @ie aonpagne begonn bent.
te. Dos 6uotltm Der ein8elnen
Stoaten felt ii6 mie foIgt SEEM
g)ort $1,000, genniplbanio $4,000,
Ohio 10000, Syllinois 41,000, g8iss
coniin 10000. MiuneIota 10000,
Soma 81 900, g2oro 9afota 1000,
5u0 Gafota 1000, geebrasfa 12,s
900, aanias 1900, 5ero8 25,5OO,
ggponting 1900, Colorado 10000,
glelu M}erifo 1,500, glri3ona t,500,
lttob 5000, gebooa 1000, eSo16o
1000, @oibington 10000. Oregon
$500. California $1,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-18
HaSali IN Ocitcrrcicts
Observation-Disclosures

aopcn1ogen, Is. @2drB Cant
ocs hamburger fSrenl0enblntt"
flagte I'M Giterreidiidcn 9l6georSne.
tenbollie ON 9onnerstaa ser tlhedli.
ide abaeoronete 5oufiip, baB graq
iett nebreren Gagen obne 2e6eus.
Hlittel lei, ieIbit obne stortoffeln.
Der oentide glbgeoronete ggplff
iprong nun urf mo ihrie: .Gie
9idehen boben nidt Die qeh0rieen
Se6ensmittel berteilt. Die Gidedlen
pollen itns oerbllngern IoIien. Gie
iteben I'M 8unoe NIT 6en griten. !"
Der Sidcde gbSIa3i5 itiir5te fif onf
Den 9febner itn0 mari i'm su gooen,
mo es entitano cine oIlgetneine Gal.
ferei olpiihen 0elltid)en uno eide.
den, 10 ooB bic 5isung iflieblid
luer0en fnlbte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-18
Sekr. ,1ic2lScc tDirS
RcSctcitr lIittcrncbmcn

@ni6ington Is. Nadrs Se.
fretdr Nic9looo ipir0 6en SiIocn,
9aitteltpciten rno Often bereiien, nm
fir Die brittle GreibeitsonIeibe gfe.
Den 8i boIten. glm 6. glpril, Dem
er0ffnunastage Der aonlpoonr, b6lt
er In BbiIaoelpbia cine gieoe. Die
Gour miro iid) iiber 0rei ggoden CT.
ltreden uno bisber fino Qnten fir
Die Staaten 9irgiria, g1oro Garoli.
ria, Siio Carolina, georgia, sSIori.
0a. gQobann, 2ouiliana, WfiIiiIiibbi,
Geras imo 9tri8ona feiteeiebt NOR.
oen gtnd icinem 9eiltde in glriso.
nn ge6enft ser 6efretdr, auf Der
Aitdreiic In 4eiu Naerico, 0flobo.
ma aonios. 91iiiouri. sSGiuois. Wlt.
dligon, Seem Dorf, N1aine, N2alio.
duiietts uno 9lbooe SSIano ge0en
81 bolten. Die 6rte, In 6euen Die.
fer 8ortrdee i'm @litteIiueiten in6
Often baIten miro, iiuo nod ni6t
feitgeieet.