davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-04

easier employment with more certain and
perhaps as large remuneration would be
offered that class of men, would subject
masters to great embarrassment. if not go
far to ruin their prospects of good voy-
age. This is exactly one great difficulty
these vessels have experienced in San
Francisco this fall Going into that port
at the time when every ton of available
shipping was in demand for moving the
immense wheat crop of California, and
when sailors were getting as high as one
hundred dollars month for the voyage
to Liverpool or some other European port,
the unfortunate whaler's anchor was hard
ly down before foremost hands and boat
steerers were on shore prepared to engage
in another business.
Norm this respect will this season form
an exception to the enormous demand of
California for shipping ito transport its
surplus productions to foreign markets.
No state or country is advancing more
rapidly In agriculture than is that
state. The waters of every available lake
and river are, at great expense, being
turned upon the large and fertile valleys,
and as fast as the facilities for irrigation are
afforded, they are put under cultivation.
Such is the rapid advance in this respect
that in two or three years, to raise a crop of
wheat only as great as that of the present
year, enormous as it is, will be looked
upon as a failure! Therefore, we say,
without bringing INTO consideration many
other cogent reasons why San Francisco
is not good port for whalemen to recruit
at, that for them TO visit there in the fall,
during the months of October and No
vember, will always subject them to diff
culties which will 90 far to make their
voyages Improbable, if not to break up
some of them altogether.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-04

containers, which we believe were originally
brought from Maurtius, from whence all their
sugars are exported in mats.
1t is not our intention, nor is it necessary, to
advise those interested to use mat bags on every
occasion when possible, as sugar containers, as
the saving OF over 22sths of a cent per pound in
containers and freight on sugar exported is suai-
Gent inducement for them to use, when possible,
mats instead Of kegs.
1t has been heretofore, and still is, difficult to
procure the desired number of mats sometimes
even they are not to be obtained in the markets
of the Colonies in sufficient numbers to make it
an object to import them for use here. These
mats are made of laulaLa or pandmus leaves, the
same as that used here by the Hawaiians in max
ing mats for houses, and indeed bags for their
own use in packing paiai and other articles Of
produce. The tree grows in great abundance in
many localities and the people are skillful in the
preparation of the leaf as well as in the manufac-
ture of mats or bags from it. There is not the
least reason in the world why a sufficient number
of these bags should not be made here to supply
every possible domestic requirement, if not to
export, should there be any demand for them for
that purpose. The cost of mat bags imported,
indirectly, from Mauritus is from twelve to
eighteen cents each. They might be made here
for much less, and at the same time pay the
maker good wages for the time employed. 1t is
not labor which necessarily calls for the en-
ployment of men, except perhaps in gathering
the leaves from the trees. Women and children
might easily, at occasional times when the latter
are out of school, for instance, earn something
by this work, precisely as the industrious wife
and children of the New England farmer earn
little money by plating palmleaf-or sailOr-hats,
during the winter evenings. There, the material
is imported and distributed by those in the trade
over large districts of the country for manufac-
ture. And they make them so that they can be
sold at from dollar to dollar and half per
dozen! A few cents only are paid for plating a
hat, but still we are told that the earnings of
some families during a season, by this industry,
are quite astonishing.
We are not aware that anyone requiring bags
for packing sugar. has ever made the attempt to
have them manufactured here, but there is no
reason to doubt that should the effort be made,
it would not be long before it would become q
regular industry of the people, by which they
would be greatly benefited, and the cost of
arge portion of sugar containers expended in
he country instead of being sent abroad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-04
Sugar Containers.

The attention of the public has been from
time to time called, through the columns of this
paper, to the preference shown by oar Aus
tralian and New Zealand customers for sugars
packed in mat bags instead of kegs, which have
always been used for containers for the San
Francisco market, except 10 the case of lower
grades for the refneries. Putting the matter of
difference in the expense of packing sugar in
kegs or mats aside. the fact that that in mats is
much better received in the New Zealand and
Australian Colonies, is sufficient argument in
favor of its being shipped to those markets in
them in preference to kegs. This is fully appre-
ciated by our exporters, some of whom have i'm
ported from Sydney aud Auckland suitable mat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-04

Mr.. HRNRY CoRNwELL, one of the most en-
terprising and successful planters on Maui, with
view to encourage the increase of the Dopula-
ton of the district with which he is Unidentified,
has, we are informed, publicly offered premium
of one hundred dollars for every Hawaiian child
born at Waikiki, on that Island, and who has
attained the age of FIVE years the amount being
payable on that day. twill be observed that
Mr.. Cornwell does not intend to get up baby
show, proposing to give handsome prize to the
one which shows the prettiest dmples and eyes
the plumpest limbs or curliest hair, but honestly
and wisely offers this prize to all who go to make
up the population. 1t is fact that many
children in this country die before they reach the
above age, mainly for want of proper care from
those having them in charge This does not
arise from a want of affection on the part of pa
rents or guardians of children, but rather from
carelessuess in exposing them to disease, and to
want of intelligent care and nursing when sick
Such rewards as that offered by Mr.. Cornwel
will no doubt have the effect to induce those
having children in charge, to be more careful of
their health and seek the best advice in cases Of
sickness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-04

THE following persons have been commissioned a
members Of Tax Appeal Boards
OAHU.
Iionolulu-J. L Dowsett, W L. MOebonua.
Eva and Wainnac--J. II. Couey, j. Kahauolona
Waialuh-S n. Emerson, J. Amara.
Koalauloa-G. Nebeker. s. N. Naukana.
KoolRupoko-M. Rose, j. X. Wilder.
MAUI
Lahaina-D. Mamaki. J. W. Kawehe.
Waiuku-J. Kamakele, J. Kahula.
Makawao-J. ". Naukana J. W. Ukumea
Hana-L X. Kamakea, L. Maui.
MOLOKAI-D. W. Kaiue, E. II. Rogers.
LANAI-K. Maakuia, NJ. 5. Kalehoa.
HAWAII
Hiio-F. S. Lyman, W. II. Reed, S. Kipi.
Hamakua-Geo. NJ. Coffin, Isaac Maui.
North KohalA-Geo. F. Holmes. 5. c. Luhiau.
South Kohala-Z. Pakiki, 5. H. Mahuka.
North Kona-James Smith, Kekoanui.
south Kona-S. W. Papaula, H Weeks, H N.
Greenwell.
Kau-J. Kauhanc, W. 7. Martin. Ii. Monicke
Puma. W. KumuhOa, Makuakane, s. wahine.
KAUAI
Waimca-J. Kamalnui, James Sinclair.
Koloa-Maioho. G. II. Dole. f. Bindt.
Lihue-G. y. Wilcox, W. H. Rice, Pikao.
Anahola-S. W. Wilcox, A. Kaia.
Hauaiei-Z. Seka, II. johnson.
r. STIRLING.
Honolulu November IS. 1872. 45-It
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-04
San Francisco IA a Port Of Recruit
for WhaIers.

The whaling bark James Allen, Kelly,
arrived here on Sunday morning, 81 DAYS
from San Franciscn, having sailed on the
same day as the steamer Ajax. We are
informed by Capt Kelly that his vessel
did not anchor AT san Francisco, he hav-
ing received instructions from his agents
not to do so, but to proceed at once to
this port. The James Allen is the first of
four or Of the five whalers which have visit
cd san Francisco this fall and which were
reported by the Ajax as soon to leave
for this port, to obtain crews and ship
their oil home. As everybody here knows,
all Of them have been seriously disap-
pointed in their visit to San Francisco,
where the quick communication which
they would be able to have with their
agents, the facilities for shipping their
catches and the cheapness of the supplies
required, were supposed to be advantages
which would make that port preferable to
this for recruiting. We should, perhaps,
rather say that the Eastern agents have
been disappointed in the results of their
ordering the whalers to San Francisco, as
we believe that a majority of the expe-
rienced masters fully believed that this
port was far preferable to any other, and
particularly to that port Experience had
taught them that they were dealt fairly
and honorably with By those who traded
with them, as well as by the mechanics
who used yearly to patch up the wounds
their vessels had received in their encoun-
tiers with the ice-felds of the Arctic.
They were aware that all the supplies
required by them were to be had in album
dance and at reasonable rates. and that
experienced officers and crews were easily /
10 be obtained. They were aware also
that no difficulty would be experienced in
obtaining ample tonnage by which to ship
their oil and bone. OF similar facilities at
san Francisco, except in the single ease of
supplies, they were not so sure. They in
deed had reason to suppose that in the
matter Of suitable officers and crews. ow-
ing to the great number of inducements
held out to men to engage in other pur-
suits, they might experience the greatest
The fact that the few vessels which in
former years visited that port were at
times obliged to send here Inexperienced
officers, and even went so far as to engage
them on the whaling grounds to take pas
sage for San Francisco so soon as the
cruise IN the ships in which they were for
he time engaged should terminate here.
Vas a proof that even those who then pre-
erred Tor were ordered to call at that
,ort, were fully aware of the uncertainty of
suitable men there. The success
4 this branch of commerce depends al /
most more than any other, upon the ne !
iessity of its being conducted by men who a
ave served long apprenticeship. Every
.essel engaged in the business must have 6
L least a dozen experienced whalemen on
'oard, OF, whatever the other opportuni- !
les might be, their chances of success are
sssened exactly in proportion to the want f
f knowledge and experience in the bust 4
ess Of the mates and petty officers en- c
loved To visit port, therefore, whore P
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-04
sHERIFF,s NOTICE.

ON the 18th day of November. AID. 1872,
" seized distilling apparatus in the town Of La
haina, Island Of Maui. And notice is hereby given.
that unless the owner or person authorized to
claim possession Of said property shall within twenty
days from the date of this notice ME with me writ
ten claim to said property It will be held to be con
demned as forfeited to the Crown.
462t WIN. o. SMITH.
Lahaina, Nov. l6, 1872. Sheriff Of Maui
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUPREME COURT DE TIE nAwAnA!

SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- ISLANDS In Probate In the matter q the Gnardtn
ship Of ANNA AUNIkA. wv. "a minor, % Honolulu. At
Chambers. before Mr.. Justice ilartwcii
On reading and filing the petition and accounts n l. b.
w. minor Of Honolulu. deceased wherein De Asks d De al
lowed S+4 So and charges himself with Si3 90, and asks
that the may lee examined and approved aud that
final order may be made 0 distribution II the property
nfriuus ia hi hi1s and dis
charging him and his suretes from AN further responsibility
IA such.
1t is ordered that SATURDAY the 4th day 81 January
A. D. 1878, at ten O'Clock before the said Justice
Chambers in the Court House Honolulu be- and the
hereby appointed The time and place or hearing said D.
titon and accounts and shat all persons may
and there appear and show cause any they have vhy the
same should not be granted and may present evidence o.
who entitled the slid property And that fFs or
in the English Hawaiian liniage be Published In sis
HIruiia Ga-cfe and &c Ia Or newspapers printed amt
Published IN Honolulu for three successive ec previous %
the time therein appointed f0r said hearing
Dated at Honolulu, this 18th DAY u November a D.
1872. A. $ HARTwFfI
Attest: Justice % the Supreme Court
JNo. Z. B1EvtHD, Dep Clerk Of the Sup. Court 4G9t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-04
Assignee's Notice.

Whereas a. G. smith, of Lnhaina, did
w on the l2th day Of November 1879. make an
assignment Of all his property 10 the undersigned FOR
the benefit Of his creditors, Now, therefore all par
ties having claims against the said a. G. SMITH.
hereby requested to present the same 10 the I'M
iersgned at their place Of business u Honolulu and
III parties indebted 70 the said A. c. smith, aro
hereby requested 70 make immediate payment 10 The
in dersigned, or to W. o. SMITH. Of Lahaina.
DILLINGHAM q co.
Honolulu. November l5 1872. 45-ft
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-04
Assignees, Notice.

WHEREAS AFAT has this day made
w an assignment Of all bis property. both real
and personal, the undersigned for the benefit of
creditors, now, therefore, all parties having claims
against the said AFAT. hereby requested 10 pro-
sent the same to the undersigned a. their once in
are hereby requested to make immediate payment 70
the undersigned. f. a. sCHAEFER,
A.. S. CLEGH0RN.
Honolulu Nov 10. 1872. 45gt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-04
Census Agents.

TnE following named persons have been APP
pointed by the Board of Education Agents for
taking the Census of the 9th of December this
A. ID. 1872:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-04
Assignees' Notice.

IN ORDER TO CLOSE UP TIFF AF-
Il fairs Of the Estate Of CHALLAMEL 4 CO.. al
persons still indebted to said Estate are hereby re-
CURED to make immediate payment 10 Mr.. W
BARNES, or to the undersigned. rs otherwise they
Will be prosecuted at Law. F. BANNING.
T.. A. SCHAEEER.
fftt hssirnoc1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-04

The new schooner Mary Foster started on
her first trip on the Hilo route yesterday after
noon, under command of Capt Joe West, one
Of the most popular of our cOasting shippers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-04

Ar the regular meeting of Hawaiian Lodge
No. q. F. A. NJ, the following persons were
reelected officers for the ensuing term: J. Nell,
w. NJ; D. K. Fyfe, s. W.; A. Mcintosh. J.
w; F. A. Schaeler, Treas,r; G. I. Gulick. Secy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-04

THE Christmas vacation of the Government Eng
lsh Day Schools in Honolulu, viii extend from the
ed inst. 70 the sth proximo, commencing the first
terra % the new year on Wednesday, January sth,
1873.
By order Of the Board Of Education.
W. JAS. Smith,
Honolulu, Dee Sd, 1879. Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-04

MEssHs. CHARLES TITCoHB, A. S. WILCOX, and z
sEEA have this day been appointed Commissioners of
Private Ways and Water Privileges for the District
q Hunalei, Island Of Kauai.
FEED. W. HUrcHIsOS,
Minister Of Interior.
IyTEmor OFFICE. Dec. Bird. 1872.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-04

THE following Anniversaries being National Holt
days, viii be observed on the several days men
tissed below. The Government Offices will be closed
throughout the kingdom.
WEuxEsDAT. December Ilths-Birth-dsy Of His
Majesty the King.
WEDNESDAY. December 25th,-Chrstmas Day.
WEDNESDAY,. January LIST. ls73.-New Years Day.
FERD. W HuToHIsoN,
Minister Of Interior.
I~rrETon OrrrcE Nov I2th, 1872
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-04-18
0ie gibsrat. NiEnblifanfi, :

S0r tln!5fn JlJfn blt Ia 9reuflya
8es. otmp sbarO 8sshfr cline 9ru6
J'tpr 8'Dalisn, nit ptI6ir fr bic sGat!,
Champagne i'm Sai'rtn: 9rants rr5durtF.
Der tt:oIeBtit: 5AauIpi.isr bate nas
tuTltb Gin fs9r jibIr", ,.ers pu6Iifum an,
9eio9'n unS u'i.rplslt bniTslts aud ri&s
gut une i:!at @nban8sr stanttsu, pas
Satsr!anO isi nnn fir Grant serrttst.
am 5rsitas a6snb MAR etne LIBERAL. re
pubIttanti&s RaiTsnpsrfammtung I'm Goe-
per SntItut In New gOrt, Dor wtIdsr
bic Ssnatorsn S&u3 unS 9rumbua
Stfstn RisItsn, Gapn eins 5tunts sor
erSRauns Der 9sridmmluns mar bic nn-
9sbrurt pale pun W'nI6ta poaainola
SOasspfrcpft uub SauisnHs tCnntsa fsiurn
3utritt FnStn. Dies mar nun In 9strsif
oss an ben Gag ssIssten G4!3uFasnus
ess Yublitams cine :aatt5s Otrfs!s. fur
perm g:sGsr unp pas bic 9trSen betrifft
10 babsn SHur, unb 5rumbuG nit ibrer
usbsrjsueun8straft Elm bsiTtrss 8e1uItat
trjtslt aIs Der 8spsrsnb bon 9ructlpH.
9ol. i. GOntItus fitrts ben 8OrHb uub
untsr htn 8ics'Ytdiosntsn paren pf.
Namsn Der RsrpprrasenbFtn Burger Der
'StaSt u. U. 5Oraes @rssIsp, Sen. Dir.
Vfofss 3. @rtnnsl, RarfaaqS. Rubsrts,
Htttsr Sattfcre u. 10. gs .purst pauu
stas ertIdruns Ger Yrin,!,ipitn Der Ssw.a.
ns3 ab9t9ebsn, III ptlasr untsr @npsru
cine Hricrm I'M GipsIbisnf unb bas ,,ein
Ssrmtn" prtn,ip aIs unumsdnsIit notb-
psnSi8 bsrpcrSebUbsn pirb. Die 8ebtn
Der Ssnatcren Grumbuq unb S&ur,
wurben NIT ltirnii&sm 8stfatl aufseaum.
men unb ltltsbli& belt nod 1r. Greeley
auf ausemsines gerlaassn cline 3spe. Gs
lief aud Elm Srtsf BON Senator Stnton
lin, In rel&em er Der 8sussuns feline
'srjlt&e 3uittmmuns sisbt' Die Demcn.
fraitcn mar stne Der firtfsn, Die ts Itatt,
anben.
Bas Bel bt;isr Nsw gIurtrr g.rfamm.
uns am nstifsn iibsrrai&tn muete, partn
ote Yerlcnrn, prl6s an Der Syisr bee
SsriammIunS flnssn unS bel b,r;n man
ysamsn fnSst bic man isIis.r auf S.ttsn
Grants psrmutbrtr. rs perSsn nod msbr
,uftau6sn, ssnn ptsIs 8srIammluna
na6ts gitlsn Courage. Der anfans spn
Saurj unp GsnUFsn mar sin SlsIper.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-04-18
gtaDt uuO Staat.

EG~ unfsrs gBilfs6barrt GrrrslpUn'
beng, wrl6e mir felt 3pst gGcaen Ssr8tb'
lid srpartsteu, wtrb BON ud&fsr sBcte
an wisbsr srf&sinsn une 3war iinr Nr'
ranssmrnts ssma6t bn6 bies rrseImdbis
ssi&tsbt.
@pn3trt. Der 9llteton Skinner
dor pirb am na6asn Wontas BEN %.
2prit in Der ,,granp Sctsl 9atls" gu
5rpstOpn sine sruess ScelI' unN 9u'
ACKNOWLEDGMENT seten ua5 HaSei BON
S6ub's WufteUrps aiFfirt msrsen.
GIntrttt per paar, S1.00. gSas mir BON
Dem @ittston Ndnnsraor set6rt batsu,
terr&tiat uns ,u Der grtIiruus, BAG al.
len 9siudsrn pss pbissn Gonjsris elm
Isltsnsr @enus tspcrf:6t unb nit 8eh!
elm Jablrsi6ss Iabttoriam srTaytetrfr
ben parf.
6susr. DaS hrsiAGtiss GraasWC9H'
9aus Sun antbony 5launfr 81 SsQsVrs
purtr In rrr SsmFa8 Ma&t tura 6sur
IsrRBrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-04-18
Die Dabrrn GrinOr Ots 2Jjtr!rnurus

gRcbr frmmt itrts islit @trirauru, ienrr
unbsbnge iflrse giIaTte an bic gBirflamfeit
Dpn SpfetttrS Mdgeubitterrm alj
9ftlmtttsl Ttir S,roauuna5Isieen, GjallfnIebeu.
tnternItir:rnet une remtiirenee 6ieber. pCIcbe
h:tannlIib in allen Sbtilsa tsr Brreinatrn
Saatsn brridrn: 0iricS Gsrraurn il ieit
SplnSis 9lbren iirts sspllbirn uuo grGsinnt nod
immrr al Nusbsbnunl. Gs 1T nitt td5 Hr-
IuItai eer StidialGlbilfftt; es 1T eurb feirer'
lei mtni6libe Yin crieult ppretu, ipnecrn III bic
fb non Irlbf crsebsure naiiirIite 8Ollt her Or.
fabruns. eGas man taatilIit 9tittbrn iIsbt
fam man nitt In 5siat itetlrn. gS;nn in un.
griunecn @egtneen torbnsHbe 5antiIirn, bic ~
pitItm bsiIamrn Sfseidblil5tn St6riunl5 Rlts
tel ais rinfm goTbeIluulsriitrl ibre 3u1uts
rsbmrn, ppn periceiten krbsrn pirlbout Nei-
ben, unc ibrt nibfin 9ldbarn, pfds eisle
gcriitbt Yern Idl iiiscr, an eer Rran!bst nisoir-
lieaen, mic fam el iplhf 9TjbeinuuI pbut lore
gebre tlribtnE g5snip pfna man lieti. bag BART.
nidige 6Glle ron 0tFeauunlsIsietn, yfbFTlrieGn,
gsrfcpfana, RerpsulbpGte une aaaemfinsg
Sbpite err SSirfuug hes bsribm.tn 6eilmit4
tells pebrn, mis- TrmSbtr en iflbh bic llu9lGu-
bisfrit brr 6iutbeibuna pp1uruibaiten2 augrn-
;su9rR Der bsilamtn 9Eirfuuasn et5 9itttrrn
ins IN iserr ripiIiiirisn aailtbeIuug auf bislrm
Gputinente ~ iineeH. Die 5auitnSt uub aber
TauIenoe, rrebr bic WieeerberifrIuua ibrer o.,
iunbSrit unS araft, rbsr ibre 8spat ,,r, Mo-
Nranthtit isintn auBsrcrhsnttts--. mssieiuiibrn
Gissnlbafisn Ssreaufrn. fr,.,,tn es b,aeiilsr,
Ois S9aartn Csrrr ptl6e es ibrrn 5rtunem
gno ot'ah"'e". miinelit tmpfsbltn, iopis autb
SS"''n .-su, prl5s eas. mas lis ilbsr ieiut gOr>
,uas otnFtn, Tifsnhitb tttaunt MAIDEN, lue itst5
brrrit, brs Girhuee fir has 9trtrausuautulrbtu
Sas iis ~ birlrm Seilntttl bltru. Gle ale bI'
ben lsins pObltbitilsu Wtrfuulsn tutpecT as.
fIbIt OSrr iiuS 3sassu Sflsl5su s'p:isn. ~.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-04-18

r9- @rObs 5ribiatrs. Gr6Fauns BON
$4,000 TOlIsn 9Slnppapter (5aprttn)
uno 5snitfr Scrbdnssn itpsr Art, pom
btligasn Braun bic gum fsinlt,n @clp,
stnI4Iis6lia teosr 6lrbs unp DstOrattcn.
Der srf6ts, f66nfs unp biGIisfs @Orratb
pon nsusn uno anipruhepoasn Wulttra
i'm Iartte, bst 81. Nprtp n, 322 Qddaa
rauna apsaus (frabsr SIatss), 2n
- 96Ifrdsjts I'm aan,sn eanSc empfs6.
len ,,Sbsrtpan'S Gapallsrts Condition
pulper" fir bic fOlasnSeu Qsipen Der
YfrrDe: Ssrluf beS appstts. 8luSbsit
Oss 5lars, Ssritcpfung Der Gtnssw.tpr
opsr bsS BliT'rs, ptdis sBaiT'r, Suffsn
uub grfdltuap, Nnihpsllsn Der Drii,sn,
g6irmsg unO dnrsrr YisrOs Srnarbtiteu.
- Gtrsr unIsrsr 5rsuaot in 9aupt-
Gitrt In Der St:Slsrunes. .apctGtte; er Iaas
uns, tsins arIusitiit: lsi isBt puGlineis
utue rSObnlon'S Nnubpnr 9inimint.
28lr alauSl'n immsr. es fst atItbIia nor.
asIhrteben; ptnn Is nlht IN, 70 loqte rs
irlu, bonn IS aebt nih!5 In Dem adn,cn
Bcrratbr Der Qrjqsimittsl pun 70 arUger
Dihiistsit fir ben 5OlOatsn uao Watrc.
fen rpis n9O3niOn'S gnOepas QRim:nt.
NaA mrtrsrrn llsbsr,s 4aunaen ba.
Ben mir au9scfluetn, paB mir unlere
Baars am beItcu uao 6iiiiaiten I'm
Scranton Spsra Store, sos 0idapanna
gprnua. iauIsu f6anen.
l4m,2m Nletrsre DeutI5e.
0oti,. - gG.r biqtas Blare tau.
fen piG, sr5s su Oal,anD, 3lS Ga.
dawauna aps.. iuSem er lttne gBlars
,um Jscifsnpre,s uuo nos biaiasr psra
fault, 292m =
EaT- gtan Nllutt, Sa6 niinosRens fini
6uuosrt YtriCnsn btt rsm @bitlso 5susr
ibr 9tbsn ysrlcrsr. Gin anOsrtr in ptm
SsrJsi&ni@ pou fhrsiii6sn uniaasn. -
8anu irlenO Elm ptritinbissr Waan, Don
pem cine 5lmiltt abtduat, autb uur eiusn
Ia9 rbne qsbsnss Ssrlih.runl letn? g3ir
lsnfsn Cure aufmsriilmfsit auf ot. o.
bG6rsn.Sabtle Der ,Guntinsntal 9steus4
Srrf 6sruns5s sGompalntr pon SlgIForo"
an stnsr anosrtn Skl.. Tist 1T cine
,uUtrIiiiss, porii httss GStieal5alt, In ess
,u psrRts,n mir attn 2sisrn aaemofeb.
len. 1911