davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-24

HAhANAet " go 80
Ma EDnOR Things here are moving on ia the
even tenor Of their wsys-everybody 10 making
preparation TO commence grinding during the month
Of March.
Not that March In itself offers any peculiar adj
vantage for that operation. but that Is the time 10
commence planting. aud they will cut the cane to
get seed. Grove Ranch. HAmAkuapOko. East Maui
and Haiku. all have carpenters. masOns. painters At
work about the boiling houses. fixing mp things.
The weather is ~feArfully dry. and has been all this
month. That venerable individual. the oldest
inhabitant," says there has not been such q dry
February In he last three hundred yesu-asd
every body believes Il. But old Equity says there
Is q law Of srAviiation that governs the rain fall as
surely as Il did the apple fall In Nswton's time. aud
for this remarkably dry February we may expect an
unusually wet summer; that In fact Il 10 going 10
rain all the tims--and nobody believes that. II
shows comparatively bow the community regards The
characters Of those old savans for truth and vorAolty.
But = such IL life." |t
One George Laho (hslf Oasis) wishing 10 share
with others the blessings Of Reciprocity. jast ''swung
around the circle " and shipped 10 work aud got the
usual advance on every plantation he came to. In
the coarse OF time his services were required where
he had agreed TO work. but NJ he could nOt duplioste
himself or work by proxy. and each Of the parties
were greedy 20 have the benefit Of bis labor nj the
same time, he oame 10 grief
Last Tuesday morning he wan aroused from sss
little bed, adorned with government jewelry. and Ia
charge Of q native policeman, started for bis morn
ing walk for Lahalna. But having an eye 10 - re-
trenchment and reform" thought he might a. we'll
20 alone and save the expenses Of the officer. and
have a horse 10 ride as we'll; and 30 he last broke
those iron bonds. and struck the officer la the back
Of the head with n stone, which brought him from
the horse 10 the ground.
Judging and perhaps rightly. that IL was an as-
sault 20 take his life, the officer at onoe fsignsd
death. But my noble Turpin strnck him several
times again on the head and side With stones. then
turned him over add thinking him dead. took the
commitment from bis pocket, mounted the horse
aud started for LahaiDa alone. But for some rea-
son, perhaps best known 20 himself. be turned on
another trail which took him 10 Honsuula. where he
was found last Saturday. and At this time he 10
again on his way to Lahaina TO enjoy the hospitality
Of Evsrstt's Hotel. So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-24

HAWAIIAN THEATRE.-The performances of the
Combination Troupe have given great satiEfactiOn.
and the applause of the audiences has been frequent
and hearty, and well deserved, as it is apparent
that the performers do their best endeavours to
please. Mr.. LuprOil and Miss Madeline are very
perfect in their wonderful performances, and Mr.,
Causland is so full of music that bellows and coffee
pots under his manipulaticns become musical instru-
ments. His tricks are very entertaining. For chill
dren the performances are highly interesting, and
a matinee performance expressly for the enjoyment
of the little folks might be acceptable. The troupe
performs again this evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-24
BY AUTHORITY.
Chamberlain's Notice.

The officers and members q Has Msle'y's Government,
mem efs Of the Pnvy CoaneiI Of STATE. members Of the
House OF MOBILES, and members Il the Legislative Assembly
Of the Kingdom; also, the members Of the Royal Orders 81
Kamehameha L. and KAlakAaa, viii 50 into fun mourning fT
Ills late Highness Charles KAaRinA, C. L. Of the Orders Of
K~amehamehS 1. and KAlaEauA, member Of His Najesty's
Prvy Council Of State, and member Of the House Of Nobles,
from the date OF ths notice until two weeks amer the funeral
Gentlemen viii wear black, with Grape on the hat and
leh arm.
ChAmbetIsiR's once, March gsi, 1871.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-24

For FATHERLAND-F. A. Schaefer, Esq. of the
importing house of F. a. Schaefer Il Co.. takes
his departure for a visit to Europe on Tuesday
next. on the Russian war steamer LdponitE. NJ.
BalIieu the French Consul, has been gazetted as
acting Consul for Italy during Mr.. Schaefer's
absence. We heartily wish him bon Uoydge, a
pleasant visit to the scenes Of his old home. and a
safe return.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-24

SADIE, the famous Persian Poet, who lived be-
tween the years 4l94 and 1889 of the Christian
Era, was once very destitute, so as to be obliged
to go barefoot, not having the price of a pair Of
shoes. In this condition he says met e man
without feet, and praised Allah for my own lot"
The Christian may take a lesson from this Mnssul-
man of resignation to the will of God. Scarce any
body is so wretched but that be may find some one
more miserable than himself. 4 French poet
writes: Le bonhsur vient de Tame, CONNIE Pedu
du rocker-" Content springs from the soul, as
water from the rock ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-24

ANOTHER GUANo IsLASD.-It is stated that a con-
siderable deposit of Guano has been discovered
at Fanning's Island--hitherto considered valuable
only for its coeoanuts. The quality of the article
is said to be a little inferior to that of Jarves' and
Enderbury's Islands, but the demand for fertilizers
in Europe is large and increasing. We congratu-
late our friend Greig, the owner of Fanning's
Island, on his good fortune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-24

DEvELoPNENT-We note that our local contem-
porary speaks of the Development Commission
ers!" In the Queens polite English, Development
fguratively suggests a big by. or-as the
French say-emrbOnpoint! We remember a story
of an Editor who styled Nuisance Commission
ers E" a body of NJ. Ps. appointed to enquire into
the nuisances of London. AS this country is dis
eussing the same question, would not the " billie"
of Nuisance Commissioners be just the thing for
our c~onfrere Or, to cut short the title, call
him Nuisance !" in the language of Blackstone.
Being a Royalist ourself. we styled the gentlemen
- Royal Commissioners" as being the Commits
sioners of a King. Perhaps the title grated
harshly on ears republican. Again, Z" Royal De-
velopment Commissioners" might sound elsewhere
as a funny allusion to His Majesty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-24

THE KILAUEA-For thase WHIP made the abor-
tive trip on the Steamer last month to " Lahaina
Roads and back /" there has transpired q new
cause for devout thankfulness 10 an overriding
Providence. for the escape from shipwreck. Be-
sides the leak which threatened to put out the
fires and leave the steamer to drift a helpless log,
il now appears that the propeller shaft was crack
ed fVe-eights of its diameter about two feet INSIDE
the stern-post. This dangerous fact was only
discovered while examining the 81 sleeve" Of the
shaft, in the course of repairs now going on. From
appearances it is judged that the most of the
crack was made during the gale Of the 5th and 9th
of February. Had there been much further strain
at that time, the shaft must have gone altogether,
and the inevitable result would have been that
the unsupported weight of the propeller would
tear open the vessels stern, causing her to sink
in a very short time. A narrow escape, indeed
At the Honolulu Iron Works during the past
week, several attempts to weld a new piece into
the old shaft have failed, owing to causes well
understood by mechanics, aud an entirely new shaft
is being made, the welding of which was successfully
accomplished on Thursday last. In consequence
of the new shaft, extra work is necessitated, but
every exertion will be made to have the steamer
ready for service again by the second week in
April.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-24

THE FUNERAL of His late Higbness, C. Kama
ina, is set for Thursday 29th instant. The coffin
Of the deceased is being manufactured at the work
shop of Mr.. Wicke, on King street. The wood
used is Koa and the ornamental parts are made out
of the beautiful Kou wood. Altogether it is q
piece of workmanship we'll worthy of the inspec-
ton of those who admire a beautiful work of art
The order of procession for the funeral will be
found in another column.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-24

I CATTLE on THE PLAINs-We continue to hear
complaints about cattle obstructing travel on the
roads Of Kulaokahua, making it positively dan
gerous on a dark night. Who is responsible
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-24

I PEOPLE must be hard to suit, who cannot In
something that will tempt them in Henry May
Co.'S list of good things advertised to-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-24

a HANDSOME SIGN.-For a fne specimen of art
in the way of sign painting, see the front Of thi,
Office. For n~eatness, skill and dispatch, StratemeyeE
is beyond question the best sign-painter we have
ever had in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-24

BIRTHDAY OF THE Extraordinarily last was
the s0th anniversary of the birth of Emperor Will
liam of Germany. The Russian war vessel Idponitz
was dressed in honor of the occasion, and flags
were displayed on the government buildings and
foreign consulates. At noon, J. C. Glade, Esq.
German Consul at this port, received the congrat-
ulations of the Kings suite, Hawiian Government
officials, representatives Of foreign governments
and others, and the health of His Imperial Majesty
was duly honored.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-24

HAWAIIAN PoETRY.-Al edition of poems on
island themes by a gentleman of this city, will
shortly be issued from the press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-24
BRIEF M

+ The Hawaiian Mission Children's Society will
meet this evening at the residence Of p. C. Jones,
ESQ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-24
THE PACIFIC
Commercial AObrrtistr.
SATURDAY. MARCH "a

FaAsEs or THk NooS roo EHE MONTH OF AAzcH.
ls---unNoLNLu MEAN TINE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-24

His Ex. J. S. Walker. Minister Of Finance; His
Ex. W. L. Moehonus, Minister Of Interior.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-07

Dark seasons are not very pleasant 10 u,
but they are always good for US. A copdless
sky could never produce rich and abundant
harvest.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-07

The man who gctsto the depot two minutes
behind time, and sees the train moving out
at the other end, derives no satisfaction or
comfort from the proverb, Better late than
never
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-07

Imagine cats IL a country whore the nights
are six mouths long.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-07

FOURTEEN MAxIMs. -" Moral courage y
was printed in large letters as the caption Of
the following items and placed iii conspicu-
GUS place on the door ola systematic mer-
chant in New York, for constant reference,
and furnished by him for publication.
Have the courage TO discharge debt while
You have the money In your pocket.
Have the courage to tella man why you re-
fiase to credit him.
Have the courage to tell man why you
will not lend him your money.
Have the courage to prefer comfort aud pro-
priety to fashion in all things.
Have the courage to wear your old clothes
until you can pay for new ones.
Have the courage to do without that which
you do not need, however much your eyes
may coyet IL.
Have the courage 10 insure the property in
your possession, and thereby pay your debts
in full.
Have tho courage, In providing an enter
tainment for your friends, not to exceed your
means.
Havo tho courage to acknowledge your ig-
norance rather than seek for knowledge un-
derfalse pretense.
Have the courage to speak to a friend III a
seedy coat, even though You are IN company
with rich one and richly attired.
Have the courage to speak your mind when
1t is necessary that you should do so, aud hold
yonr tongue when tits prudent that you should
do 80.
Have courage to show your respect for hon.
esty, IL whatever guse IL appears, and con-
tempt FOR dishonesty and duplicity, BY whom
seeyer exhibited
Have courage to cut tile most agreeable ac-
quaintance you have when you are convinced
that he lacks principles friend should bear
with friends iufirmities but not viii, bis
yiccs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-07

II you wish 70 make pretty woman har pr,
speak to her, not Of her beauty, but Of the
ugliness Of other women It win do it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-07


Nor AS CuNNINaAs THE Fox--Tho SOM.
erset (Me.) Reporter is responsible for the fola
lowing fox STORY - The fox which Mr.. FAIR
grieves now has, occupies q yard back Of the
store, to which Mr.. n s dog has free access.
The dog and fox are great friends. They
frolic together, play no end Of jokes on each
other, aud live In the most perfect hatinony
save at meal time The discussion that u
choice bit win call forth is sometimes most
interesting. NJ. r. gave the fox bone tile
other day. The dog had been taught BY ex-
perience that II was no use for him to ssy and
capture It, SO he retired into the store to
watch the proceedings, doubtless hoping
something would turn up In his favor. Tic
fox ate what he wuiitud Of the bone and pre-
ferred to lay 1t away for future use. The dog
pricked up his cars but yawned aud betrayed
no especial interest The fox dug hole,
placed the bone III the bottom and covered
1t over with earth and pattsd 1t down. he
then went into his kennel, brought out an
old dry bone that he had kept away from the
dog for several days out Of pure meanness,
placed it in the hole over the sweet one, COW
cred it up with apparent great care, and re-
tired 10 his kennel 60 watch developments.
The dog saw the fox safely housed, and, rs
he had done before; stealshily approached the
treasure, resnrrected the old dry bone and
trotted off With look Of uncommon slrcwd-
ness"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-07

80.
no% pVns Z = : y S.'7s--s ~ ~
~ 10y 49, 'se. =, 81 N ~
.''ssss ssssoe, = WIZ" = eP'gssa y -
$3.50 ss's'sa n'''''s'' ese' l'ooa ns
y so'heen'''g q o'owers ana pretends thns
" Ioaka1 nearly every ea'.'e q 'ne recent
~
's ss''s'''sa w Y 8. '''. so.'a a. 81
e II Az. VII. g WE
q m ~
!. s s'.'3 z. Nh
'', ]" 1872. ''s''a - 9'''7''
's. %.s $3.50 $500 III. 81 ,.s /.
M 1870 '''.'''''
~, az. Z; s.. s''' s'''''e
,. ..,. ~ $500 s. $500 US, 's~s
&. S. ~ ~
,,,ntss Ia, -, ~, 6 ,s''
i. 80 =. ~
,.,, ,.t:.,s. w,
.,, ,, !. ','' ~
,,s ~,
& ~.
tsaa;s.sa NE, a, ~ r,a.a srss. M
&c. 4, ,e.I. s. ., ~, ~ 80 sss. saa'
,.s... +. ~ -. -,
80 -. s.' !. 5 ~ sgss' os'
~ ~ ss,''e {. IS 49,
nS ~ 3. ~ ,.:. ps.o NV -.
.a,.a,s = Wy = = ~ '''''''' : '''s-
M. 3as.. 8, I. 49,, - s.,
~ poss -" u'oppsu - a"u ' ,s q"'ck-
:. ''9 49, ~ Vs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-07

A pie which was presented to King George
In 1902 weighed $50 pounds and contained
1871 birds, one Lex Of veal aud halt 4 ham.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-07
FOR RENT.

A DWELLING IiOUsEIN RfNG0Es, in TIKI business
or for other business purposes. Apply at TnE RECORD
Office or to David r. BOND. Kingoes, MI.
Feb. 81, I877.-tfe
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-07

A boy came along TO ono Of our neighbours
houses holding a very dirty dog, and asked
the gentleman ofthe house q Don't you want
TO buy dog, mister ?" !" What kind Of i dog
is it?" asked the gentleman. The boy look
ed puzzled. Wei" said he, IT is part
tcrrier.n (. And what is the rest n asked the
gentleman. The rest.' answered the boy,
"why, the rest is--is just dog
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-07

The quality of mercy is not strained
II droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven
z Upon the place beneath, IL Is twice blessed,
Ii biessefh him that gives, and him that taxes"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-07

A Utah youth actually walked i5o miles to
attend tho circus. Two days before be could
not drive the cows home because he had
sprained anke,a stone bruise and bunion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-07

Wits lies, !" says modern philosopher,
"roll themselves up into coooons, and the
next year come out fine, full fledged whop-
pers."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-07

Young meu Of the middle class are getting
shy and hard to catch. The fond parents
ought to offer a chrome along with their
daughters.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-01-09
Scri0tc aus oel,t SSumern Ses
SfnnApd

- (anS Bort SObacco.) Den I'm @ei4uq.
nlllc 81 Bort.3obacco befinolifen gtcqerit
Slmplon unO oenCp, meld)c Der @rmorbnuo
ocS luugen GUcritt idJnlOlg beIunOen du6,
mIrbe Dor ctnIgcH &agsn tbr SobesurtbeiL
pertiInoet. Stmpiou b0rte paIielbe rubiq an.
mGbreno 6Cnrp Spureu Der tieflt.u @rregunG
Sct9ts. Die 6mlhtuug mro am 8. 6ebrnar
fsttiinOcn.
- Der Gderbau~Yerciu u@arroQ Gouuz
tb.") Ser yAderbauzY zYereiu uou Carroll
@Ountp" belt Oleier Gage cine SerIammunQ
nn0 ernibIte nahitebenoe Seamte: gSm-
U. DscScllip BrdiioeHt, 9apb 6omble SSicc=
YrdFoeut, RiharO Mannin9 S9abmcilter,
@eorge gS. Watthews Gefcetdr, Or. Satob
Hclnharo, @raupille @. 6aine8, 6. @lina4
Iuih GOmoro Npu6 mo Orlando 9,eeie 81
retioren.
-(NuS @orccacr-@ounip.) GuJ cinem in
Der Dtinouua teS 2lnuameiier= 0iiuer lieGena
ocn Aurernid9oucr loll tiir5tdb cln geaer,
mcldler BON Dem @aptau oc5 S6oouers Die
iutdltbarten ARlBbanoluugen II erouoeu
bate NIB n,bt Ole muoelie 9iabluna cms
ping, Uerbuugcrt icin.
- (Suric yfotijcn.) Der &tmar 6c8 Greis4
9ertdteS Ttr &Nrotma.Souutg ltellte i'm pera
flclicnen Sabre 1O8 l1cirOtbS &on,eiIiouc1r
aus. Die 1917 &der groBe Iarm tes Sorn.
GmoHuct Stoucr i'll @arol &ountn 1T nm
Die SulnmC oou $lO,300 III Otu gSsSib ne.:
0p. (S0mucl mo Satob StoTcr f51fS.nnns
gcu.-A,r. NauUI ylflu III 'luu GralnA&otnr
otr 0iitatllbcu SduIca IL 6rtcCrid 9ountn
erudunt mDroCu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-01-09
sofalberid,te aus gSaSbtnatom

Us al htHgton, s. San.-@eItcrn Wfor.
gen trad)eu Die Stdge an Der Sitieite oes
Horoeyibertg> WarfteS on Der &sStrabe in
6olge beS Nnbduien5 bon S1nee auf ben
9Gdern 3ulammeu. Ser S1aoen belduft
fib auf etrpa $3.50. Sin iunger Wann, mel,
der 3ur 3eit al ben Stdueu uorbeigin9, ents
fam nit fuappgr yto:b.
-Siinf'unb ieds,ig Nrbeiter bes 9rud1
uno @raor. Departeme fnO mleoer anges
itelt mor1en etlpa elm 3ebutel aller appIis
fauten.
- Sin 9teger. AbOofat uur6e beute Sur
Brarl8 i'm SberbunOeSgerifte 3ugelaHen.
Der sweite Bro5cB ge9en 2S. y. Stt'
mann, meld)er angeflagt ut, Dor elnt9er 3elt
elm Batet nit $i7 900 aus bem Shatamte
entuenoet su baben, iolte heute in ocnl @ri'
mluaIgerttte 3ur 8erbanOlung gelan9enr
Iuuroe ;ebe9 aui ud1teu Nilttwodl Uerl6o.
ben.
- Sn bem 6auie Der Ne9eriu Agnes
2aplOr enttano geltern Rorgen in Solge Der
@rploiiou etner &ohlenDl- l-Sampe Seuer. Der
Sd)aoeu belduit fd) auI etua 5000. Hie'
mano pEroe bctdOtgt.
- Dec @oroucr, lDeid)er Die gCid)e oes
gsegers Ssrelnlab Au0crloh, Der plOBli6 AM
). Sanuar III Srenuan'S &onbauIe hit Dem
GoDe obging, beiidlti9tC, ertlGrte, Oerlcloe iti
ctucs Eaturllden Sooe8 QeiOrben.
SIN 8atblge1, 9tomcus Boluocyier
5000, Itiir5te ge,iern Oil OCT &fe Der 4. 5tG.
uno 5noiaaa- &pcuut, lpGhrcH6 er mt ocm
5fcini9eu b.e sIo,!oite bedditi9t mar, tuot
uieosr.
- Sfo6ert Marlpel bon Baltimore, cncs
@iubrHhs III ole 2Sohaung oe5 9tld)terS
8rpan angctiast, 1T pom POli3elrldtcr por'
lduig in's @efau9alB gclAtdt IuorAep, uno
miro iid) ipdter pOr eeiI GrobgeidlmOrcltcH gu
uerantworten bGtcu.
- IS wuO tsst Der 9eriuA gemudt, clue
alaemeine lnterltdtnug8 @altllichn,... ;ur
Abbilie Der gtot1 PeF 4rinrtsiI tu's Yebcu III
rnIen, Aud, ss;;ta man oeu GougreB un
3;ulfs augehen.
- Ser Scridl., aaB Gm Iebten Samita0ss
abcuo e:.;; &aureft In Der 8obunRa oeS Sc.
pralcntduten NeruaubO 5000 Su @breu ots
Goup. sSrouer BON Oregon l.atttano uno oa6
Die 80. @rouer, alewut, Cor II. u. bel Oer
@eieaeu1elt 8eocn htelten, wsldlir III ciuer
qewilieu 3eitnug cri1ien, mnr6e obne .3ueiisl
bon pleleu Yerlonen nit Sntereie 9eleen;
es ifi mir 'Sbaoe, oaB o,e An9qbe cine refine
@rfiuoung mar unp nab oas betrcii'noe BAIT
felt iiberbaIpt nt4t itattiano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-01-09

Gin Gr.@rofqcihmorcucr NJ irh
i'm s @cfduguiB Qcid)idt. q. Q.
Senuelt nGO >iopa Z. 3'tNtleu, 5tfanutljh
OCT @rlangung bon @clo inter bctrii0ernd,eu
Sormdnocu (cnqlildl heiBt's in Ocr 9nfiaa,::
"bIach-maiiInG' idlulNlg befuubcu, murecu
9cliern ucr &c scranton bCS Grimnal1c.
tthtS gebrndt. 2luiaugS botteu Sei6e be.
talhtlld1 Gmm0no gcgcu gcmlie BunItc Der
rldlterIltlen 5ultrnItlOH an Die Sum erhoben,
oielelbs nber Surild9Sog'u. Rtdlter 8romn
bIcll ocu 9rqeiloJten, alS lic acieru bor ihn
lioloenr eine Strdfrcoc uuo bctonte odbei bes
iono5r8 ote Sd)ucre oes @crbredens. Gr
ncrultbeiltt loodnn ocu gr .@rnbQeidlnorencu
Sennctt III i>pCil0brlQer @cidngulBbait uuo
5000 StrntiabnEq mo Beaten III I8z mcuatz
ltd)cr @tfdngHIBboit. 9iat)ocm caS llrtbci(
9eiprDdleu, iHg Senuctt:
yGUuucll bic @ciQnQCncll nod cil 28ort I'll
Gw. @bren iagcp?"
oNcln, Slr!" ermI0trtc Midlt,r Sropu.
yGoS crleolat hlc Sad)e," ia0.e &ennctt,
lllIo btloe GeiungcuCu >uurocu abQejiipt.
u o d) cine StrafDCrh
&ldter 9romn rdpm'c 9clern init ben &C.
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Baltimore, nobe &alpertitr. etneu SllubrNdl.