davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-07-30
Who is ScroEg.:

Perhaps you do not know him. Yet Scroggs
lives among Us. and we meet him every day,
Generally he Is very plausable and pressing in
MS conversation and manner. still be is great
rogue. If he has not been guilty Of murder.
forgery. or robbery, be stii has committed some
ofense against the people or the State, which
makes him dangerous fellow. In other words
Seroggs is a villain-perhaps Tbs villain Of the
Mace, who has been committing mischief, and IS
living on what belongs to others. What
ever mischief is done. be is responsible for it.
Seroggs. therefore. figures as a very important
parsonage; in fact be constitutes one IN every
five hundred persons.
Mr.. Charles Nordhof has quite an interesting
article IL the June number Of HuPeris NoHtiIy.
devoted to this notorious character. After giving
Us some idea Of the number Of criminals in So
cieiy, and abiding 10 the ImpossibiIiy of reform
iag them under the present system Of State
prison discipline, be suggests transportation. is
done BY France aud Russia. and was formerly
done by England As for the place where to
transport them. be names Alaska and thinks
that if it was made penal colony, it would tend
to reformation Of the criminals sent there TO
supplying that country with pioneer population.
and also have tendency to check crime 10 the
States. His arguments are quite forcible, and
strike the reader rather favorably. The expense
will not be so great as is incurred 10 the present
costly system Of State prisons. 10 support of
bis proposition, ne brings forward the following
extract from report made al an International
convention of savuus by the Count di FOreSta,
Procureur. General of Aneoua
Transportation With compulsory labor in col
ony apprOve as the best punishment for great
criminals 1t seems TO me 10 answer perfectly the
double object OF all punishment-the protection OF
society, within the limits OF justice aud the reforma-
ton Of the convict It fnldlls the inst of these OBJ
iects-the protection Of soeiety-fer the most dam
gvrous criminals are thus cast out IRON the bosom
OF society; the grave incunvenieuces of relapse
avoided ard would-be criminals are deferred by the
prospect of Punishment from their country snd
family. The second object is equally met, that of
morslizing these individuals and giving them hope
aud the meaus Of becoming again useful to them
selves and society in another country, where after
undergoing part OF their punishment, they send
for their Families or found ones thus beginning
GH0tker ezsteues IN an entirely different atmosphere
which will not seduee them into their former errors
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-07-30
journalistic Dignity.

:" II there Is any branch Of business, IN any
country. that needs reform, il is the conducting
Of newspapers in California. The elimination
aud recrimiuation, viiuperation and slang, in
dulged in By Professed leadise journals in this
State, are not only disgusting to the reading
public. bat disgrscefal 10 Journalism. What care
the public about the rivalry or the petty jealousies
and auTmosities existing between journals! 1t is
enough for Journal to boast Of its merits. popu-
larity and circulation, without bedaubIng its
columns With mad-baIls St weapons only for the
hOOdIums of the Bartary Coast Tine was
when there was no more respectable calling than
that Of journalist bat. alas hOE has the pro-
feszion degsneratedI Mountebanks. possessing
more brass than brains. and capable Of welding
pen which would not make an impression on pa
per unless dipped IN the very foaIest Of Billings
gate, have iniruded themselves HPon -the proles-
son. and innoculated II with nlcers, that 0uly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-07-30
Tickle spain
ner years.

Is passing through the seyerest political thrOes.
which seem necessary to ut her people for the re-
publican form OF government which they desire.
Not only are the Cariist bands carrying on their
civil war IN The northern provinces, but the
populaee have demanded change of adniInistra-
ton, and President Figueras has been compelled
to resign, before he has had the opportunity to
reorganize the Government on a permanent basis.
Senur ri y Margall young aud da<hing states
man Of republican sympathies, was chosen Presi-
dent, hut could not select Cabinet which the
Curtes would approve Ga the 9th Of June he
was obliged to retire, and the old Cabinet of
Figueras was reinstatpd. which Is pledged to form
a Republic Of Spain, to consist OF fifteen States.
including Cuba and the Philippine Islands the
president TO be elected by universal suffrage.
Figueras and bis Cabinet was recalled to Office
viii show the state of affairs at the capital of
Spain:
Senior Margall finally announced that, in view Of
the sad scenes of disorder which be could only
slider evidence Of dstrusi, he would withdraw bis
list Of Ministers. great uProar followed, aud
could only he sileuced by Senior FIgueras who rose
to move that the members be directly chosen by the
Cortes The motion for a secret sitting was then re-
newed and adopted, and midnight the galleries
were cleared aud reporters sxciudrd. Around the
Palace the streets filed with excited thr0ug,
and within the hall the greatest agitation prevailed
Il was TumOred at one time that an armed crowd
had entered the palace and threatened to break into
the hall. A fight between the military and the peO-
pie in the streets expected. CASTELAR, aud Fig
uerss succeeded in restoring calm in the Chamber,
aud exerted themselves good effect ia restraining
the popuIaee outside. There being no prospect Of
an agreement OF the Deputies to the composition
OF the new Ministry. Figueras, CASTELAR, and Mar
gall suceessively called upon to form one but
they either declined or failCd in the task. After
peated consultation the whole Cortes Uslly appeal
ed to Senior FIgueras to remain in power, with the
old Cabinet, and he al last consented. Al A n
the doors were thrown open aud the galleries were
Immediately iIled. The Cores proceeded to sdopta
vgie Of confidence in the Figuerss Ministry, and
then adjourned.
Since the above recall Of the Figueras min
istry. there have been several changes u ministry
and The government appears BY no means firmly
established yet To ell appearances, the Cores
are bent on having a republican government,
bat respecting the details Of its formation. there
seems to be great difference of opinion among
them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-07-30
The Cuban Civil War.

Little has been heard Of late regarding the
progress of the civil wer in Cuba But the last
mail reported that the Spanish South American
Republics, or some of the people in them. bad re-
solved to assist the revouliOnists. The last au.
thentc news received from the latter. dated in
Nay. is Of favorable character to their cause.
One account says: The patriots are not ouly
steadily holding their ground in the Eastern De-
partment Of the island but gain slowly outside of
1t. They have now a suiiciency of arms though
their quality might be better and have lately re
ceived large supply of ammunition. The OH
GERS are drilling the blacks with great assiduity,
and the men show by their tact and devotion that
they are both earnest and sansuine of Ultimate
success. The ranks of the patriots are reported
TO have latterly received considerable aeeesSious
from slaves. who seize every opportunity to leave
their Spanish masters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-07-30
The Political Meeting.

Held lately al Waikiki. aud described by cor
respondent, do not appear to have resulted in
any very definite purpose. Several Of them were
led, so far as We can gather, BY persons am-
bilious only to secure an election to the next
Legislature. But these leaders do not show
much disereeiness in seeking TO array the
voters against the planting interest. on which
they are 50 dependent, as well against the gov
ernment, which is pledged TO make a strong effort
TO secure reciprocity treaty. Il it fails it viii
be through no fault Of the government, which is
seeking the highest good OF the native people
and the prosperity Of the whole country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-07-30
who win establish a Bag Factory:

There have been several attempts among the
natires to make mat-bags for packing sugars for
the Australian market, bat so far, We have seen
10 samples which compare With those imported
from Calcutta aud Mauriuus That many Of
them possess the art Of weaving mats is well
known and there are no handsomer specimens
Of mats manufactured than those from Niihau.
All that they need Is to be shown what is wanted
ard how the bsgs should be made; then. If the
price is remuneative, there can oe no question
about their ability to produce them. 10 former
years. before the discovery Of the California gold
mines. say from 1880 to ls4S. all the sugar made
at the Koloa mill was packed in uat-bags made
BY the Kauai natives for six cents each. They
we're woven double. and served as good containers.
Now. estimating that threefOurths Of our next
crop require mat bags tsay fifteen million pounds
OF sugar. it will take 100000 sixty pound bags
for one seasons crop. These. If well made and
woven double. would be worth twelve and half
cents each, making the total cost $4,000 all Of
which will be distributed among the poorer class
Of natives. and be 4 regular and steady source Of
income to them. as the demand for them viii in
crease with our sugar manufacture.
Here is an opportunity for some enterprising
person. possessed Of ingenuity. skill. and some
little capital perhaps, to establish a new and
much needed industry. which We will call Bag
Factory. We say it requires ingenuity. because
among the great variety Of material Offering
coarse, fine and medium rushes lau-hala AID grass
6bres = experiments viii have to be made
to determine which is the best, what is the
best way to cure it, aud what the proper
season TO gather it. All these points will require
study. As to the profits. that viii depend wholly
on the cost Of material and labor. IT, as We 1n-
derstand four to six mats per day can be made
BY one female. ten cents each would be liberal
price for making them. leaving two and a halt
cents each to the man1facturer-a small margin.
to be sure. bot for the years work. handsome
remuneration.
We would suggest this light work for the boys
Of the Reform School. If they can be taught
the making Of bugs. 80 that when they leave the
institution they may be possessed of useful
trade, it would prove advantage to the School
10 providing a source Of income and 10 the boys,
in opening to them livelihood, which might
make their services sought Tor when theT leave 1t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-07-30
Mass slee.ing- az vga.Iuku.

EDITOR GAZETTE Dear Sir-Abler pens
than mine may have given you an account of
movements in respect to reciprocity ri Waikiki
mel. But there eau be no harm in writing few
facts in relation to the value Of signatures which
appended to resolutions, will fluid their way to
the powers thai be, either indor>ing or dsapprov-
ing of their action. A meeting was called at the
instance Of Mr.. Kepoikai, TO be held 10 the YES
try of the native chu eh on the evening OF the
18th inst. There was good attendance, mostly
natives, and evidently of all classes. The meet
ing being organized. M. Kepoikai stated that Its
object was TO consider the subject Of reciprocity
involving the ce-sion of Pearl River to the Uni.
ted States for a naval station. He at once pro-
posed a resolution objecting to the cessiOn. But
ii was urged and carried that a proper aud res
pectful course would require. frst-tbat the ex-
preston Of the heads Of government in relation
thereto be the subject of discussion. The meet
ing being thus open. there was a free discussion
I'LL late into the night. when. no specific action
having been arrived at the meeting adjourned till
Monday night, July 2lst.
IN tue discussion AL sOTts an0 gIaues Of OIatO-
" we're displayed, from the most Pueriie dema-
gogism,-of which there vas large share, max
ing notorious some whom nothing else could
make SOTO fair candid argument.
A general feeling Of profound patriotism SEEM
ed to prevail at the idea of eeding to foreign
power any part Of the islands and many declared
that, let come what would come. they would
never consent to The eession- Only two or three
Of the natives took strong grounds in favor Of
the measure. as one Of necessity. A proposal
was made during the meeting to draw up reso-
luton on which to try the vote Of the meeting
and annex signatures, but it was thought prema-
ture and the idea was dropped Mr.. Kepoikai
did not express himself after bis proposed resola
ton. bat his subsequent action has shown why be
did not. Light was evidently injurious to bls
plans. Bat | may say. in general. that the
amount Of information which was esinced daring
The discussion was qaite surprising. And not
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-07-30
Supreme COurt, I'm BnncO. July
Term. A. ID. 1873.
Ahiu RS. Lambert

@@N-s'-N~FN+
The plaintiff gave the defendant, master of the
schooner Jenny, s54 at Kauai, to deliver to one
Chung Hoon, in Honolulu taking the defendants
receipt therefor. The said Chung Hoon was
absent from Honolulu on the arrival Of the
schooner. but his clerk requested the defendant
to deliver him the money, to which the defendant
replied, that the money was deposited with Fus-
ter Il Co. the agents and owners Of the schooner.
The clerk went several times to the Office Of the
agents without finding them and the money was
not delivered as agreed. The suit was brought for
non-delivery. The defendants counsel claimed
that the right of action was in the consignee.
Chung Huon, and not in the consiguori also,
that the circumstances show no conversion Of the
money by the defendant, but show that he had
done all that was reasonable 10 delivering the
money to the schooners owners.
The Court, Allen. c. J., gave judgment for
the plaintiff. and exception thereto was taken
and allowed.
E Preston for plaintiff; A. F. Judd for de-
PENDANT.
OPINION OF TIE COURT By HARTwELL. j.: We
think the consgnor can sue for non-deIivery Of
the money as agreed, after the demand made by
the consienee's clerk There is no inference in
the case that the property had passed to the con-
signee. rather the contrary. if any presumption
were made The carrier was of the consignor's
choosing. and the money was not sent 90 an
order hy the consignee Re-devery to the con-
signor would be a good defense to suit By the
conaignee There is privity of contract between
the consignor and the defendant. and action
lies for breach thereof The declaration is sufi-
Gent for an action of contract-Smilh's Nero.
Law. 36l /; Chitiys Contracts, AL l Parsons
Mar Law, 2l2 ct seq.
EeospGon orerT7led
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-07-30
WEDNESDAY,. JULY 30.
The Treaty.


Mssy ;ho5ghi the demise Of the late King a
favorable tine 10 SEEK annexation to the United
Sisiss. Daring = Tart Of the iuterreguum. the
prospect Of secure and orderly government was
feli ~ some 10 Be 80 discouragiag that they we're
uiiHar TO f07sg0 all prgjaiices and to waive all
other sentiments ia favor Of annexation. Bat
tie crisis passed the people raIiying unanimously
70 eject Their highest Chief, who At once showed
his discrimination 10 reign IL accordance uiih
Law. and far the best Interests CT the people
Fron the moment Of taking the oath Of Office
or Cbief Magistrate indicated bis intention 10
popala-fzs his government and avoid arbitrary
arts Asal koor. be Is earnestly seeking to de-
vsops The resources Of the country stay the rava-
rss q disease ia the race, and 10 establish wise
eo0uouy q The psbiic funds. Under such cir
oausianoss, annexztion vas seen 10 be out Of the
qusstiuo-
The lines we're suspiciOss for plans Of public
reisrn. and Tor measures looking 10 the general
weIl-re- The presence OF tuo such distinguished
oilers Of TIE Uuited SIztes army as Generals
Scha6sI5 uud Alexander was thosght 10 be 4
Ettirz opportunity 70 seek more intimate rela-
tons uiiA that country. By giving Up the unde-
relops3 resources Of Pearl River in exchange for
relef frou The present oHerous duties on our sta
PIE r-odnc,s- L vas pretty vel understood. that
tie 0ther great Powers. 20 far from oljecting TO
The establishment Of sGch relations With tie Uni
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-07-30
Ins. eouplsa Ia de,ermined SOC, can y

time. coupled with determined effort, can re
move
I'VE clip The above from the San jose Mer-
cary for it applies As appropriately TO oar city
just at this time and 10 at least Que sheet here
as il ever did to any 10 C@HfOrnis. To notice
such publication as that referred to. or TO aid
10 its production. support or circulation. is to
lower one to its level for such sheet would be
disgrace even 10 the polluted atmosphere Of
the e Five Points in New York. No journalist
or government Officer blaekguard@d by 1t, having
any respect for himself should ever stOop to de-
ieod himself against its coarse B,Iingsgaie.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-07-30
Foreign News.

After prolonged term Of nearly four weeks
without foreign mail.-may appear to some to
be scarce article but we have managed to give
few fresh items every week, not excepting TO-
days issue. in which will be found readable va
riety for a most extraordinary quiet week. We
confess that it requires no little ingenuity to cater
for the public IN this matter. We do not know
how our continental brethren could manage TO
issue their sheets for four successive weeks with
out a single new telegram or mail, and We ques-
ton whether their subscription lists would show
comparatively more accessions during such a
dearth, than ours has or this our readers may
rest assured. that whatever news there may be
obtainable. the GAZETTE will furnish it. Before
our next issue. we trust the regular monthly mail
will be in hand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-07-30

EfTl TIE Government Fri-ltiHz Es4aslHlsnt hav-
i- 1cE rs-s- fuzl te q PR. liza M Henry
- Uf-rer t1zl1aer ui-h d. sod WI q the HkwzrIkS
tsa-rrE l1t a e oE-1A ns-Tsurs. the responsibility q
rrtisE SID ra.s-rrers Is el-rgly LIS and His Ma
1z-1-lat = = rlsil1lsllg Tor any views
szst SD rsuEuapers e1cept for what may appear
Er1ar ne bead ~ ~ arz11r-v.-
Epz-S o Hal Minister q Interior
Euu1lr1 1Lnruh IS. Ls-l Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-07-30

arur-r-rlf q o-SE THOUSAND DoLIARS is hereby
c-rc e 81 C-r-rc O. i-i.vi-ai who shall frst cure
ne -E-r uruc-ss and export twenty tl0usaud
$3.50 - of EzzEzla- grown Todzcco. ProFi5-
ra-ras rtlt compete f1r this Premium,
ser Master CT the In-erior before the
e. 55r rr 1-z-ch. rsz4 EDwrS O. Hall.
lIala ,lay - la 80 szal Minister o. Iatsrsor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-07-30

n I'LL II EILIEHI lINI--I 10 IL ~
- Ills Interested in tla sa1zlerna1E 11lnl4r14 ~
lands IN north and south kcua. HaEul. AS ~ raf
1gned couIni1loner q tounlariel ~ o. I1l l1-l-
lAreuir WI b. prepared - re1age ic1ian4 r - -
e1nelt @ Bouadareg q Lands o. Nlrrl and rr1ra -a
and . nenr thr testimony t1ar - o1srei e. 49,
- ne settlement q such EluntEfa t1e C1l tIse
IN kona. On SATURDAY. TIE % day ~ Alol 81. Al
i871 81 % O'Clock a. 81 ~ a. LIllAE.
Hno July y. ia ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-07-30
Co-partnership Notice.

n ANAA4 EANlAAA8ED NAAk INAEMEl3E
N Of L kama n The firm 81 Geo. Jones Co, Of Keau-
hou- Kau Hawai-, and Of ". II Reed and l. Kama
kahuku Ranch Co, Kau, Hawaii. the undersigned have
this day formed cppartnershiD under the rm
JONES BICHAkl5OS, for ne purpose q continuing
the business At the above named places and assume All
the Liabilities, and VIII collect all the late
NO Jaly .. ira essImj c z H q HAZE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-07-30
Dissolution Of CO-partnership.

II existing between @. W. C. Jones. l. kama W. n.
Reed and G Z Richardson, under the TIL
KAHUKE RAScH CO., doing bushes AZ Kahuku, Kau,
dissolved the ist Cay o. July 1874 b. mutual con-
sent Messr L Kina ami W. Il. REED retiring from tie
arm g. ". e. JONES,
L kama,
W II. REED.
Hiio, July 8, 1874 q. Z RICHARDSON.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-07-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
lPREME COURT OF THE uAwATIaN

- lPREME COURT OF THIE HAWAIIAN
- IsLANpS-tn Pruhate.-fsilnf o. 0ufu. H1saI' an
Islands. frIn The matter % TIE Estate % gEnurF p
JUDD late n Honuiuiu, deceased ORDER arpdnt tl-
for PROBATE o. Wii and directing Pbicnflu .sser
document purpurtlug b. De- de last WIZ rrsls-
ment Of Gerrit p Judd tsreatfi. having sf GAY
Of July, a D. ls7a, been preseate SAID rrohste cers
and Petition for the Prohae thereof
Of Letters Iestamentary % A. r. 5nd a. ueEsoa.
Executors having been Sled by them;
10 h hereby ordered that THURSDAY ne f1rrtrrrsh
day Of Ausu4; A. - t-1i az % o'cc-s. A. ~ ~ 1aIf
day. az the Court Room % s,hi court Ho1cal a.
Island Of Oahu. b., and the ~ nefrfr nrrrrf ~
time for proving sad WI and hearing aali apriaa11dn
when and where any person Interested arrrar ~
contest the said IN, and the granting Letters -..-
mcntary.
IL turiher ortercd ihat nofcf therr8fhe zTre r
hcnton for three successive weeks, IN fIars1 fsr
zette ne1sspapcr p-iritId and rutsles ilaria1an
And u Is further ordered thaE citations - a.
subscribing Witness 70 ai Wlf AMI t1 ~ heirs n -
tesiaor IN THIS singdum. appear c1nIesi - r1
Of said VIII. AZ the time appointed
dated Honolulu, II L, July .sth. il71.
ALFftED q HAETWF-rr-
Attest: Use. T. BAHSknu IusIrs n ~ 80 f'-.rrs
Deputy Cinrg ffra4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-07-30

6IRCETr COURT AT AUBERa--rrIfuD
- JUDICIAL DiSfRIf'rrn frutafe-fn 10 n-aftrr ~
the Estate Of KA1lOoktMU D. iats o. afakapaa Norih
Kohaa. Hawai-. deceased
proper Application having been maze ~ Geo. g.
ti1t VIM Mt1i-bI RICH Be appointed nr-
the Esate o. The late kahoo<uuu 20 Nnrsn Eclala
Hawai- intesate. Therefore. SAT- EpAN. ths le-h DAY
Of AUGUST next at 70 O'Clock A. g. tie ctrrf us.1
az North kphala, Hawaii. b hereby appdatal ~ fa
and place for hearns SAID APPLICATION and any cdset1s
that may Be made therein.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-07-30

Boundary Commissioners Notice.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PA H
~ TIES interested 10 the settlement OF Boundaries Of
Lands in North and South Kolal and Hamnkus Hawai-,
that the undersigned Commissioner Of Boundaries for
Third Judicial Circuit VII prepared Applca-
tons for the settlement Of Boundaries Of Lands m sid
Districts and 70 hear the testimony that may b offered
relation the settlement Of such boundaries the Court
House IN Waimea, south Eohala, MONDAY the 18Th
day Of AUGUST. A. D. ls77s At 10 O'Clock A. n
r. A. LYMAN,
Hnn July ., I875. ff5st
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-07-30
B0undary COmmissiOnerIs N0ties.

fNN1EE ATTENTION OF All PEH8DNa our-
- lNu Ah1puaas- ll O. CDR -lfl.an q llrd l -
island u Oahu. granted by name ali a1t a1rrrf !. 80
"a y TIE requirement % he 49, tat arralrs - -
ScrtdarT tofurllcrer re tia tfttIenlnt - sre1 t
1Arle1 must De- made before Gag ~ A-E ts--
ihe undersigned WI rtcliss and ale al rarh apreslas
a. rs Onlce ID he Ceari foEse. Hd1slnil
faWHEETF MOLLY.
81 n a. 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-07-30

-sz1s1EE Cuz1sroraEE HErcE. Esquire. co1s1l f5r
~ ems Euf-s Be- as Kllslo- and COusul for the
Ez-z-u 1r Do hz-lzg -s CAV Eiveu oe-li notSee
90 a. --z-z E-oz Ez-upe EnE taat D. had rs DAY
s-E - rlz-rs ~ ~ CoaSaases q the German Empire
40 E-l1-- ~ Denza-k a. q - ofcsl Couszi
sr- r1r Coy or uzr-z1k- z-e ordered to -ecefve
a. Eza a-l c-s b. -e z1-ho-aes q HIS aIase-ss CO..
-rrnfuE CuAs z BISHOP
,rlzisse- q F1-r.gn Asal-s-
F1Ezzsx or7--u EIuu-,zi-. JAY N. ls-s.