davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-08-09
PART H-CHAPTER I.


Slowly and superbly the great round
moon rose over the southern seas and
poured down flood of light on the
wide waste of waters. No land was
now i'll sight; the Cuban mountains
had sunk below the horizon, and the
nearest low land of the Bahamas was
far to the northward. The wind held
steady, veering now more to the south
ward, so that the bark held easily on
her course, which was now northeast
by north. A gentle swell agitated the
surface Of the sea. For thirty rods
astern the foaming track of the vessel
could be seen. A solitary sail far to
the eastward, visible at sunset, had
now faded from sight. The constella-
tons came out, hardly dimmed by the
splendor of the moon, and shone with
brightness unknown in higher lati-
tudes.
Such a night as this aboard ship
Captain Willis had never seen; indeed
ew masters of vessels had. His good
hip was speeding along through the
Water at rate that babe fair to make
this voyage remarkable for it's brevity:
but the unruly human elements aboard
made his eyes almost sleepless, his
heart anxious. He had calculated that
1t would be possible to reach Nassau
before the following night, where he
mad determined to make an effort to
| get rid OF the worst elements of his
crew, even if he had to continue the
voyage short-handed. That night he
and Crawford watched and took the
wheel alternately with the mate and
Dick Purvis. Mr.. Hardy had divided
the crew into watches, had instructed
them in the duty and hours of the
watch, and carefully struck the bells
himself. or had Dick do it; but not for
a moment did he or the Captain put
the slightest confidence in the crew.
About midnight the mate was keep
ing watch, with Crawford at the
wheel. The Captain awoke from a
doze. and saw Purvis coming aft.
chow is it, Dick?" he asked. "What
do you find for arlp''
Every little to speak of, SIR replied
the seaman, scraping his foretop. 1--WE
ried hard to get familiar with some of
EN-; but they fight dreadful shy of
me- Not word would any of EN- say
In my hearing, till they found I didn't
under stand Spanish, and since then thew
are Jabbering pretty much all the time.
The niggers look at me in an ugly
Kind OF way, now 1 tell you! This
morning they would have nothing to
do with the Cubans or the stowaways:
now they're all cheek-b-jowl together
chattering Spanish. The stowawavs
can't talk it; but 1 believe such ras-
cally-looking chaps as they are can be
made to understand villainy in anv
language
"Have you seen Mr.. Hunter?'
Yes, sir-he was near the forwa ri
ladder few minutes ago. There he
is now.'
The Captain jumped up and started
toward the figure that had Just appeared
from amidships. The figure receded "a
ne advanced. With a loud and ner-
emPtory ''Heavc to. theref' he rushed
forward and caught the man by the
arm. -
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-08-09
Relative Conditions of Strength.

"My dear, an estimate here in the
paper declares that if d man were rela-
lively as strong as beetle he could
lift 1913, 900 pounds.
''Is that SOP" asked Mrs Bromley. as
she dropped her left eye-lid. 81 II look
for beetle in the morning"
''Why, dear?"
''May be he'll carry the stove into the
summer kitchen. I've asked you about
a dozen times to do it. DE roit Free
Press.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-08-09

Ease. says the 5 5. Times s'sn,
fies waste power. or, at least. Stfe"9
unused. Generally he who does Any
thing easily is doing less than his O'''
Not until we feel the burden OF o'e'
coming difficulty can we kno" 'a"
we are doing as we'll as we migi' D
1t we're better to have it said tha' ~,
write well than that you write e"'"a
for though you may write comp"'; !,
lively well with comparative e"s. 10
would be greater achievement, s !,
write better. with comparative
cultr.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-08-09

narrative that followed. Both men
stood with their backs against the long
boat; in .he boat was Louis Hunter,
concealed by a tarpaulin, his eager ears
drinking in every word.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-08-09

Near Chicago recently a mousse
caught fire, and big Irish setter "a'
burned to death in it, because 1t co'iu
not be persuaded that the three chr
dren of the family, its especial play
mates. were safe. The dog thrice RUSH,
ed into the burning building aho
searched for them.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-08-09
A Shorter Cut to Greatness.

Caller with customary smirk OF con-
gratulation)- He's remarkably hne
baby, and just as likely as not he'll DO
President some day.
Proud father Shaking his head en-
phatically)-Tm not going to eA,
pose that boy to the uncertainties u
politics. / intend to apprentice hlll
to Buffalo Bill. Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-22

CITY CHATTER.
Busted b. Our Alert Reporsers, aud
EfePareA for Our Reaasrs.
Glass and putty at Deyo's.
Alex Bentley il homo from Nsw
Mexico.
Get ysur hair out At stlngley's bar
Der shop.
G.. W. Dow will soon have his new
engine in running order.
Geo. W. Ball of Akron, Colorado,
Vas in the city tkis week.
The best line Of gloves and mittsns
at lowest prices at Wiener's.
Two weddings in high life next
week, 30 Madam Runner says.
Tho district court was in session
this week. Judge Coshrsns on the
bench.
". B. Roby of Haigler, vas in the
city this week looking hale and
hearty.
The ladies' Of tho B. H. n. society
will give . New England supper Dec.
10th 1889.
Clothing has never been sold 90
cheap as it is now offered by Wiener
the leading clothier.
". H. Wells of New York . broth
of p. A. Wells Of Blue Hill, was
in the city this week.
Deyo is selling albums 20 per cent
cheaper now than you a buy then
for during holidays.
FoR SALE:-Agood span Of young
mules, or will trade for young cattle.
Inquire at this Office.
We would be much pleased il our
correspondents throughout the county
would send in the news.
Next Thursday will be Tharksgiv-
ing, End We presume that ths: tur-
keys and Plumb will roos. high.
Our citizens should rot forget to
the poor next Thursday.
Drop your nickle in tho Helmets lit
Ito box.
The street railway was the cause Of
Pap Barley twisting OIL wheel
from his wagon. Pap talks Of suing
the city for damages.
Wiener, the elothier, is also heal-
quarters for boets and shoes. You
can fad Sels's hand made goods and
cheaper grades there At rock bottom
prices.
F. A.. Sweezy has resigned the
jadgship, donned his sombrero, pull
led down his vest, and moved to Blue
Hill, where he will hereafter attend
to farming.
Beginning Monday, November 18th
Pullman sleeping cars will run be-
tween Lincoln, Neb., and Nav Castle,
Wyoming on trsins number Al and AZ.
A. CoNovHR, Agt.
There will be . contest for seats on
The board of supervisors. 1t is claim.
ID that nine Of the old board hold
over, but it seems that there were men
to take their seats. Hence
he contest:
Judge Turnkey has nov been in
Is judge Of the county court
Ind is holding down the bench in
good shape. He is thoroughly reno
the Office and will have it in
good shape in . day or two.
Frank Kuehn has purchased . half
in the city livery stable, and
h~encefcrth the firm name will be Mo- |
Avoy 4 Kuehu. Frank 10 . god
fellow end viii get there il anybody
Dan. Tn Carr wishes them oceans
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-04
WORK OF CONGRESS.

The most noteworthy Legislative
act Of the Fiftieth Congress has
been the passage of the act by which
there will be an addition Of four
new stars to the national cOlOrs.
The first session was made unusu
ally interesting by the fact that a
national election was near at hand
and that the lines of both parties
were closely drawn, with the leaders
looking eagerly for every Oppor
tunity that might give them an ad-
vantage, however slight, IN the ap-
preaching contest. Although the
measure which caused the prOlonga-
ton of the first session to a time be
yOnd all precedent failed of enact
ment and resulted in nothing save
a mighty torrent of debate, this Con
gress nevertheless has achieved a
considerable amount OF work More
bills have been introduced and more
enacted into laws than during any
other Congress. In the matter of
vetoes, the heretofore unsurpassed
record of the Forty-ninth Congress
has been beaten, President CIeve-
land disappearing more bills during
the last two years of his admins
tration than during the first two
He has vetoed directly 27S bills, 157
more than all his predecessors com
bined, from Washington down.
while a number of measures have
been subjected to pocket" vetoes
During the two sessions there had
been introduced in the House 1868
bills, or 400 more than in the pre-
ceding Congress, and 267 joint reso-
buttons, or five more than in the
forty-ninth Congress. Committee
reports have been made to the mum
Der of 4154. In the Senate 1898 bills
and IA joint resolutions have been
introduced, against 1857 bills and
11S resolutions during the forty
ninth Congress, which broke all
previous records in this respect
There were 2706 written reports
made, or over 700 in excess of the
preceding Congress. OF all these
bills and joint resolutions 1871 be-
came laws, of which number 1876
originated in the House and 601 in
the Senate. The President also sent
veto messages in the cases of 99
House and At Senate bills, or Il
more than were made during the
previous Congress.
Thirty Acts which had passed
Congress failed to become laws be-
cause the President did not sign
them. The most prominent was one
granting a pension to the widow OF
General Fitzpatrick.
The amount carried by the Gen
eral Appropriation bills passed at
last session of Congress is 1921, 49,
900, against 5000, 986,0OO appropriate
ed for the current year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-04
SAMOAN AFFAIRS.

Germany Making Great Concessions
Consul Kn4ppe Condemned by Bis
marck-samoa to Choose Her Own
King-The Wrecked ships.
Discussions at the Berlin confer
ence will be in English.
Another German white book, is
sued April 18th, censures DR.. Knappe
for his conduct throughout in
Samoa. Bismarck concludes the re-
port by saying that Germany has
nothing to do with the internal
affairs Of Samoa.
The basis of discussion prepared
by Herbert Bismarck for the confer
ence gives the Samoans permission
to choose either AIalietoa, Tamasese
or Mataafa as King.
The Nipsic is afoat. Her engines
are working we'll. The naval force
is wrecking the VandaIia and Tren-
ton. Admiral Kimberly wants a
wrecking vessel sent Sick and in
jured are doing we'll.
Admiral Kimberly will send the
Nipsic to Auckland under convoy to
be locked and repaired.
The wrecked sailors forwarded by
the Umatilla to San Francisco speak
in the highest terms of the treatment
accorded to them in Honolulu.
1t is officially announced that Sm
Edward Malet, the British Embas-
sador to Berlin; Scott, tie British
Minister to Berne; Joseph A Grove
&. B., have been appointed delegates
to the Samoan conference.
PendletOn, the United States
Minister, will take no part in the Sa
moan conference. He has presented
his letters of recall to Emperor
William, and will return home i'm
mediately. Affairs will be conduct
ed by Chapman Coleman, First Sc
cretary of the Legation.
The Z. S. store ship Monongahel;
had not arrived at Samoa according
to latest San Francisco dates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-04
Eruth advertisements.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
4 Hawaiian Islands.
In the matter of a. JOHNSTON, by
whom petition for adjudication was filed
on the 29th day of April, 1889. in said
Court. In Bankruptcy. Before Mr.. JUS
tice McCulIy.
The 10Th day of April, 1889.
Upon reading the said petition, and upon
proof before me taken, | do find that the
said a. Johnson has become a Bankrupt
within the true intent and meaning of the
Act approved on the 10Th day OF August,
1854, entitled " An Act to regulate pro-
ceedings in Bankruptcy in the Hawaiian
Islands "
And l do hereby declare and adjudge
him Bankrupt accordingly.
And | do further order that the creditors
of the said Bankrupt come in and prove
their debts before such Justice of the SUI
preme Court as shall be sitting in Chambers
at AliiOani Hale, Honolulu, Oh SATUR-
DAY, May 1, 1889, between the hours of 10
O'Clock i'll the forenoon and noon of the
said day, and elect one or more assignee or
assigneeS of the said Bankrupt's estate
And that notice thereof be published
five times in the DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL
ADVERTISER newspaper published III Homo
lulu, in the English language.
And that the said Bankrupt shall i'm
mediately file with the Clerk of this Hon
orable Court schedule of his creditors
and assets, as required by the said Act.
L. MCCULLY,
Justice Of the Supreme Court.
Attest: ALFRED w. CARTER,
lO2-5t Second Deputy Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-04
Dn 1utlJorltn

Tenders for New Market House, Homo
lulu.
Notice is hereby given that the time for
receiving tenders for the New Market
House, Honolulu is extended to MON
DAY, May Is, 1889, at y O'Clock noon.
LORRIN a. THURSTON.
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, April %, 1889.
l02-5t 3D,L24,G
SchoOlhOuse Tender.
Tenders will be received az the OtIice of
the Board of Education until WEDNES-
DAY, the sth inst, at y O'Clock noon, for
the construction and completion OF
Schoolhouse 2OxtOxl2 feet. with two rooms.
on the lot belonging to the Board OF Edu-
cation, at the corner of Bcretania and
PuN"I streets, Kulaokahua
Plans and specifications may be seen at
the Office of the Board of Education.
BY order OF the Board OF Education.
w. JAS. SMITH.
Secretary.
Education Office, May 1, 1850. 1913,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-04

days from Kahului, bark Alden Besse
IS days from Honolulu.
Departures: April 10Th schr. Rosa
lind for Honolulu; April oath brig
Geo. H. Douglass for Honolulu;
April 18th bktne. S. n. Castle for
Honolulu; April 18th schr. w. ).
Bovine for Honolulu.
The bark Colusa is announced to
sail to-day, April Doth, and will be
followed by the Lady Lampson:
GRAY's HARBoR-April 18th bktne.
Eureka from Honolulu.
AUCKLAND-April oath S. S. Mari
posa for Honolulu.
The Alden Besse will make a trip
to Alaska.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-04
THE DAILY
THE COMPOSITION OF JURIES.


Whether the average sober citizen
feels much interest in the way in
which juries are selected, or the kind
of material of which they are com
posed, except just when his own
interest or convenience may chance
to be affected thereby, is question
able. At any rate he ought to, on
the ground of self interest no less
than of duty. No man knows how
soon his own concern in the matter
may be direct and vital. The most
peaceable and inOffensive cannot be
sure of any immunity from the
aggressiOns of others Of a different
disposition. The most scrupulously
honest may find it necessary to de
Tend themselves from the Overreach-
ing schemes of their neighbors. The
most virtuous and orderly may find
themselves, through the machina-
tiOns of the evil disposed, or by
means of some fOrtuitoas combina-
ton of untoward circumstances,
accused of grave otlenses against the
law. In one way or another, the
property, the liberty, or even the life
of any one among US may be,sooner or
later, at the mercy of twelve men
taken from the body of citizens to
Judge his case.
We have no desire or intention of
disparaging the general character of
juries in this country, or the intelIi-
gence and conscientiousness with
which they perform their duties.
We do not consider that the facts
Justify any unfavorable criticisms of
a wholesale and sweeping kind. At
the same time it is no very rare
thing to find on the panel, the names
of one or more men Of kind that few
people of intelligence and respecta-
bility would care to have as arbiters
of their business interests, their per
sonal liberty, their reputation, or the
honor of their families.
Admitting these cases to be quite
exceptional, it is nevertheless a per
tinent question, need they happen
at all, and if they cannot be alto
gether avoided, whether it is neces-
sary or fairly excusable that they
should happen as often as they do
Considering what human nature is.
even when acting under the respon-
sibilities of official station, it is too
much, perhaps, to expect or ask that
errors, even seemingly glaring ones,
should not occasionally be made.
But the second part of the above
interrOgatory, we have no hesitation
in answering promptly in the mega
tive. Within the last few terms of
the Supreme Court in this district,
too many men have been put on the
jury list, who, everybody knows,
never o"-,ht to have been there, and
who nev,r would have been there if
proper care and discretion had been
exercised IL selecting the names.
We are by no means ignorant OF,
or Indifferent to the practical diff
culties in the way of securing en-
tirely satisfactory juries. We have
given such considerations all due
weight IL the peculiarities of our
social environment, the size and
composition of the community, and
other things of the kind seem TO
present special difficulties, they also
furnish very important compensat-
ing advantages, and relieve us from
the operation of some unfavorable
conditions which exist in older and
more populous countries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-04
Removal Notice.

l. SMITH VI r las RE Rem g,rist 70 HIS us
store in the Mcintyre Block, just below
Wenner & Cos, Fort street, where he will
be pleased to serve his customers until his
new store is finished. l002w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-04
Builders Of Steam Machinery
In all it's branches.


Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines x Boilers
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built compIete
with hulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when adj
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con
structed with reference to the trade in which
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage and
draft of water guaran teed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans. Also iii
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler OF sheet Iron, of any
size, made il suitable lengths for CONNECTING
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and Water
Pipes made by this ESTABLISHING MT, riveted by
hydraulic rivetiRg machinery, that quality OF
work being far superior to hand work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans. Steam
Wlnches, Air and Circulating PUMPS made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Paci6,
Coast Of the Heine Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation q,
city works purI Oses, built with the Celebrates
DaVy Valve Motion, superior to any Other
pump.
A-ani Room No. }, upstairs, Spreckels' Block
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-04
EVENTS OF TODAY.

BASEBALL MArcH-Makiki, 3:3D p. Iu.
ROYAL HAWAIIAN BASD-COucert, Emma
Square, 1870 p. IN.
HAWAIIAN OPERA House. NLiltbv. the
Champion Cyclist, and Melville the
Acrobat, $ y. IN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-04
914'ertlGenlen1S.
sNOTICF.

ANY PERSON HAVING a HAWA-
n iian Treasury 5000 certificate will
obIge by communicating with the Mar
shals department.
e.. l.. HOPKINS,
Deputy Marshal.
kalakana Hale. Nav |. 1889. 1O3-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-04
NOTICE.

4 Ii PARTIES " 10 ARE INDEBTED
n TO the firm of Egan Il Co., IS and II
Fort Street, are requested to make an I'M
mediate settlement. Legal actions will be
taken on all accounts which remain unpaid
May /, 1889. S9-tf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-01
Ceferret@su

9isrsebnbunbsrt Setter babsn In
@ bic &rbsit einssftsllt, fs ~psrlansen
smSlf itatt elf @ulbsn Wo5snIobn unb
bic ausoebnuns ber Mittasspauie UNI cine
balbe Stunbe.
Su @.r sSani3a fol- Elm
@rsis Namsns Sran, Naep Iebsn, Der bic
2af uon 1872 Sabren nit leioli9er &iiiss
teit trdst. Ser alte Serr riibmt iid, an
Der Trauerparabe bsim 2si9enbesdnsniB
Der sroBeu Raiierin Wtaria Gbsrsiia ais
9uiar tbeilsenommen 81 baben.
- Sn Sosnien fausen @6Ife bsusr
gang au~Berssp6bnIi9 frib an, ibr llnweien
3u trsibsn, trOsSsm Der @intsr eissntli3
nod gar uidt rs9t a%usefansen bat unb
nod fsin bsbeutsnber S9neefau 3u psrs
ssi9nen mar. 60 ipir6 aus benz Besirte
BiissraS ssmsIbst, baB bort in Der Isstsn
3eit bic W0lfe in sanSsn &uosln auftau:
den unb unter ben 8isbbserben srosen
S5aben anri9tsn ielbit Weni9sn perben
uon ibnsn ni9t ueri5ont, unb Dor einissn
Easen e,it purbe elm Bauer, ruelder auf
Der StraBs uon Siiearao sesea Rosutica
rift, pon siusm Rubsl WSIfe aussfaasn ;
MUIR NIT ~ssnausiter Notb selans IS benz
Bauer 3u euttommen. gr trug isbo1
sinsn giB am linten arme bapon, pdbrenb
ieinsm Pferbe elm Stid aus benz Stnters
fuBe beraus9erihen wuroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-01

dert, reselmdBis 81 beitimmten Stunben
fusen unb pelde auf bieie Wetie ornitbo:
losiidsn l1brsu biIoen, tnb gu rennen:
Die Na6tisau. fs ftnst Swiiden Weit:
terna6t unb l l1br bes Worsens. Ser
Oompfaff ober 8Iutfint (pilot). CT fnst
,wii5en II unb 2 lbr. Die @rasmiite
nit idparsem Sopf. fts fnSt awii9sn 2
unb q ubr. Die @abtel, ie fnst spis
iden % unb 3 l1br. Sis @rasmide NIT
rotbsm Baud, ite finst 3wii4en 8 unb 81
l1br. Ser Sabn, er itnst nm Wttterna9t
unb sesen 4 l1br bss WOrssns. Die Gms
iel, fs finst auiiden 81 unb 4 ubr. Dte
Meiie NIT i9warsem Sopf, tie itnst twt'
iden Al unb 5 llbr. Der Sperlins, er
inst spii9eu 5 uno 81 l1br bes Norsens.
Ser pulsaire Spas 1T bemna4 Der
fauIite pom allen 86seln, aber nod LANCE
ni5t bas fuulte pom allen 9ei40pfen.
Inter ben 8Iitben, wsl9e it9 81 be:
%itinmten Stuubeu bes Cages 6ffsneu, bat
man beobadtet:
9ie bes 2atti5s, peI9e f9 aufi6IieBt
INN feds l15r 6es Worgens. Die bes
Nenupbars ober ber Seeroie, ruel9e anfs
sebt nm ie6sn llbr bes WtorgenS. Oie
6es Selb9au9beiIs (fr. mouron 1t. Ana
gallis), bic fi6 Offuet UNI a9t l1br oss
Worgens. 0ie Der RinsbIume (~calendula)
uel6e it5 6ffnet IN neun rbr btS Wors
gems. Oie bsr neapolitanii3sn 3aiers
bIume (Mesembrianthemum) weI9e itd
6ffnet UNI se5n llbr bes WorseEs. Sie
Der 8oselmil5 (ornithogalum), bic it@
Dffuet UNI elf l1br bes MOraens, weI9e bic
Sran,oien baber vla dame DOME heures"
nennen. 0ie Sss @istrautes (Mesem-
brianthemum cristallinum) wel4e ft6 um
Mittas Offnet. bic Der iprofenbsn 0tsIte
Dianthus prolifer), bic iid 6ffuet UNI etu
ll5r bes Nadmittaas. Die bes rotber
9os~eItnSteri9 (Polygonum aviculare)
bic f5 5ffnet I'M Swst ubr bes Na1mit
tags. Die ber iosen. 8arIibaufte, bic id
Difnet um bret l1br bss 0a9mittass. Di
bss iossn. &bphon, pel9e ii9 UNI pie
ubr bes Na5mtttass Dffnet. Oie be
Wunberblume, betaunt uuter benz Rame,
ia belle de mutt, bic it9 aufi9lteBt un
finf llbr bes Na9mittass. Die Der fab
len Ceramic, psl5e UNI feds 15r be
Radmittaes aufsebt. 0ie seIbe Gag
ellie (Hemerocallis), otter vla belle d'u
jour" senanut, bic fd Dffnet UNI feben llb
bes 4benbs. 0ie ber nd9tIi9eu 3aier
bIume, wsI5s fi9 6iiuet ua1 a9t l1br be
Nbsnbs. gubli9 bic iossn. Meritanii5
9ictase, weI4s fi6 6ffaet UNI 9 u5r be
Mbenos.
8dbrsnb bes Sriblinss unb iosar out
bic bret anbern SabresBeiten binbur9 Tan
bieie llbr iebr niisIt6 iein fur bic goeten
BON ben NfsrsIeuteu bebiene fi5 berieIbeu
NET MIL.