davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-07-08
SCHOOL AND CHURCH..

Joseph Maytubley, a full-blooded
Choctaw Indian, has been awarded the
highest honor for oratory at the Trinity
college Durham, N. c. commence
ment.
A dispatch from Berlin states that
a palimpsest containing the complete
Syrian text of the four gospels has
been discovered in the convent of
Mount Sinai. Prof. Harris. of Cam
bridge, regards the discovery of great
Importance, since the text IS the oldest
authentic one known.
Complaint is made to the British
foreign office that in the South sea
islands the stock of the mission stores
consists, not of Bibles and hymn books,
but of cases of Old Tom gin and beer,
bags of shot and boxes of percussion
caps for Enfield rifles. The regular
traders complain bitterly of the keen
competition of the missionaries in bust
ness.
The result of the balloting of the
alumni of Harvard college for nomina-
tons for the board of overseers is as
follows: The whole number of ballots
east is 1911. The following persons,
having received the highest number of
votes, nave been nominated: A. Il. Ly-
man, SO; Moses Williams, IS; s. Hoar,
81; R. S. Peabody. '66: E. P. Seaver,
"a; w. A.. Bancroft, '7s. n. Thayer,
II; r. M. Morse, 81; w. F. Wharton,
20; G. A. Gordon, 81; G. 2. Bowditch,
'63; J. R. Chadwick, '65.
The seventy-seventh annual report
of the American Bible society shows the
total cash receipts for general purposes,
for the year ending March 81, to be
$57S, $50. IS. In addition to this, S., 900
was received for permanent investment.
The total cash disbursements during
the year for general purposes were $780,
537.O1. The amount received for books
and on purchase account was S243, 4SS. IS:
gifts from the living, SS3, $40. So; lega-
cies, S181, 49S. OF. The amount received
from interest on investments was sell
5SS.67; from rents, s4i, 499. 20, and from
various miscellaneous sources, 81, 045. Is.
One of the most notable features of
the reign of Emperor William is the
extraordinary impulse which has been
given during the last few years to the
building of churches in various parts
of the empire. In Berlin alone no less
than twenty-six new churches have
either been erected or commenced since
the accession of Emperor William,
which, added to the four-and-twenty
Evangelical churches with which the
Prussian capital was previously provid-
ed, will render Berlin as fully entitled
to style itself THE City of Churches as
Brooklyn. These new churches repre-
sent a money value Of 20, 900, 900 marks,
5000, 900 of which have been provided
by the emperor and the government,
while all the remainder has been raised
by voluntary contribution.-N. Y. Tri-
bune.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-07-08
ARCHITECTURAL REVEALS.
Influence of the Gothic Renaissance on
Modern Building.

Influence Of the Gothic Renaissance on
Modern Building.
Architecture must be studied as a liy-
ing thing, not as a dead language. The
Gothic renaissance has done it's work.
With all its faults and extravagances it
has been the parent of all that is good
in u modern architecture. 1t formed
an inevitable stage in our re-awaking
from the state of coma into which all
art lapsed under the regency. No re-
vival of art has at any period come
about except in this way: it has always
begun by the attempted revival of a
bygone and dead style. 1t was so
with the attempted renaissance
of the dead Roman art by
C~harlemagne and the Lombards,
which failed in its prime object
but resulted in the new and living
Gothic of the Middle Ages. 1t was so
again with the Italian Renaissance of
the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries,
which again began by a servile worship
of the antique, but ended by filling
Europe with a neo-classic art almost as
far removed from the Vitruvian model
! as Gothic itself. And SO it will be with
US if we turn our opportunities to good
account.
We began by careful and even slavish
reproduction OF Gothic architecture,
hoping and believing that we should
breathe new life into it and make it
rise up ana walk. We have tried it
with Tudor, with fourteenth-century
work, with early French, with thir-
teenth-century geometrical. with all
the phases of Gothic-English. French,
Italian. German and ever Spanish: and
yet, though we have managed to
get our figure on it's legs and
walk, and we are as far from
making it live as we were fifty years
ago.; live, that is, in the sense of being
a spoken v~ernacular art in which
everybody-architect. builder, carpen-
ter, mason, cabinet-maker, hedge-car-
penter-naturally and inevitably ex-
presses himself without stopping to
choose his style. his methods, and his
forms. And so, history tells us, it must
be.
The dead Gothic will never live again
any more han the dead Classic, but
from it's own ruins ought to arise. and
will arise if we work honestly and
nationally, and not like mere anti
q~uaries and copyists, something new,
something that lives, a modern art
which will be to us what the bygone
STYLES were to those who speak to us
through them. Signs are not wanting,
especially here in England, that this
new growth has begun; let it be ours
to secure it freedom for it's develop
ment, and to save it from being stified
by the dull load of professionalism
7. G. Jackson, in Nineteenth Century.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-07-08
Thibodaux SentineI.
WHAT THEN ?-BUT THEN.

What If the stars should never return,
The stars that sparkle, and glow, and burn,
What If some night this Offering train
Should brightly gleam-but never again:
What if the sun, some beautiful day,
Should strangely, suddenly pass away:
Should hide forever its beautiful face,
And never bring back the charming dayss
And thus the mellow and cheerful light
Give place to utter, eternal night
Alas! a-lack- a-day,-aday?-amazel
A loss, as a lack OF all the days.
What If the birds should cease their song,
And fee in absence, so sad and long,
That we should never hear them again
Flown away ever-ah, me! what then,
What If the brooklets should hush their voice
And never again bid hearts rejoice
With their silver tones Of minstrelsy;
Forever silenced-what them ali me!
What if the winter its sway should hold
Right on, and on, with its storms Ind cold;
Locking the world in its long embrace,
And never give back the summer days?
What IL the flowers should cease to bloom
Again. shut up In eternal gloom,
In death, oblivion and decay,
With fragrance and beauty all for aye,
What If our sorrows and fears and doubt,
And blighted hopes, should linger about
Us forever, again and again,
To utterly crush our joys-what them
What II this vision should come to pass
With all our imaginings?-alas!
But then-O comforting thought! But theni
All these things will come back again.
Rev. w. "A. Richards, in N. w. Christian Al
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-07-08
SHE OBJECTED.
Molly Was More Forcible Than Elegant
Rut She Won.

Rut She Won.
The leading directors of one of the
manufacturing corporations of Lowell
had decided that it would be for the in
terest of the stockholders to cut down
the wages of the operatives, and one Of
the magnates went up from Boston to
see about it. He first called upon the
agent of one of the principal mills,
whom he found in his office, and opened
the subject.
The agent listened and shook his
head. He did o think it would be ad-
visable to cut down the wages without
correspondingly reducing the hours of
labor.
by the way" he said, CHANGING at
that moment to glance out at the win.
dow, here comes Molly Pritchard. She
is a leader among the operatives. Her
opinion might be worth something"
Molly vas accordingly called into the
office; and, as she was very pretty and
seemed modest, the gentleman from
Boston bowed politely a~ncvsmiled.
And then the gentlemanly director
stated to her the case, and asked her il
she did not think, under the circum.
stances, that the girls would listen to
reason, and submit to a reduction Of
| wages.
Molly said she could only speak posi-
lively for herself.
Well" queried the director, ''what
do you say for YOURSELF"
Dye mean to ask me, Mr.. Appleton.
if I'll go into that mill again, and work
for less wages than I'm getting now?'
THAT is what l would ask you, Miss
Pritchard."
Molly's look was defiant. She fell
that she represented, not an individual
but a suffering class.
Then, SIR" she answered, will
strong emphasis, ''before I'd do it, II
see you and your whole graspin' set il
To-phi-et, pumpin' thunder at tire,
cents a clap!"
MI. Appleton returned to Boston
and reported that it was not advisable
to cut down wages at that time.-N. Y
Ledger.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-07-08
He Knew e

A saloonkeeper in a western town
had been elected squire and on the oc-
casion of his first jury trial he MAIN
tanned himself with great dignity.
When the arguments were all in the
court told the jury to go out.
But, your honor" suggested a law
yer. you have not charged the jury"
The court looked at the lawyer, then
at the jury. every member of which had
been a customer of his at another bar
for years.
"Of r haven't" he said sarcas.
tically. Don't you s'pose this cour,
don't know that jury well enough not
to charge them? Mr.. Constable, take
out the detroit Free Press
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-07-08

scanned closely the bits of g~reensward.
"An' they read somethin'. too"
Can yo' make EN- out, Jim? My
mind amt jess clear OF SIGH things,
though | can see they do lock like the
pot-hooks an handles Master Wittle
used to make on the blackboard for the
fust class in readin'."
The huge grass-grown letters, rem
dered more conspicuous by their white
setting, were easily read by the one
called Sam, who repeated in a low,
measured tone:
Poisoned"
That means suthin' wrong!!' said his
companion, in an awe-inspired voice.
Its pizened: and it's plain as the
nose on your face. / have seen the
grass growing there for a week, and
wondered how it could find root in that
sand. where nothing else has ever
grown. But it never seemed to be in
the shape of letters before"
The printin' in books an papers
amt nowhere now. | wouldn't b'lieved
it if hadn't seen it myself. Do you
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-07-08
HE STARTED UP IN ALARM.

half of his time here, and l came to get
him home. Seeing that grass there l
pulled it up, and I think you would
have done the same under similar cir
cumstances."
At that moment Jimmie arose from
his recumbert position to stare vacantly
upon the crowd.
"Some explanation is needed of this
singular state of affairs" said Parson
Venerable, land we have concluded
that you are proper person to make it,
Mr.. Falconer."
ME make an explanatory" replied
the other, and if he were assembling
he was a good actor. 81 should think
I was the one to demand an explana-
ly, and if l can find out who the perpe-
traitor is | will punish him to the extent
of the law"
Come, Jimmie, let's go home"
Let the boy tell what he knows"
exclaimed one of the spectators.
YES retorted Falconer, showing
some temper. Il suppose you would
let an idiot swear away an honest
mans life and honor. defy one Of you
to find an act of mine which will not
bear Judgment. But if the boy has
anything to say. / want him to speak.
Jimmie. if you have any complaint to
make, tell it"
Il want to go with poor father! l
don't want to stay here any longer"
was Jimmie's simple reply.
Il see but one way to settle this puz-
zling problem said the minister, land
that is to leave it with Him who has
thought best to bring forth these per-
picking accusations. Surely, He will
not stop here if there be truth in what
has been done. Go home, Mr.. Falconer,
and rest assured that our faith in you
shall remain mistaken if NJ further de-
velopments of this kind follow. But if
there are further manifestations"
The parson did not complete his SEN
tence, but his meaning was understood
by all.
"Them's my sentiments" affirmed the
squire. 1.-THE parson has hit the nail
right on the head, and ] am sure 10th
CTS dIc WilIIIlS W lev tlc Iudttcf NC uc-
cided in that way"
The parties separated with this I'M
derstanding and an agreement that a
faithful watch should be kept over the
place, though for what reason the last
should be done no one could have told
to his own satisfaction.
An anxious week followed without
any grave revelation to break it's sus-
pense. Reuben Falconer appeared un-
concerned, whatever his real feelings,
while the lookers-on grew impatient, as
those who have nothing at stake will,
for something to happen.
Their morbid desires seemed an.
swered when it was told hat another
symbol had appeared on the guarded
grave. This time it grew into the sem.
blance of a cross.
The news spread like wildtire, until
! it see med the entire town had lost its
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-07-08

W. v
on Jerry's grave? Looks if they meant
sumthin'!!'
Two belated wayfarers approaching
the little village Of Soft-wood-un1er-
the-hill stopped abruptly, as one of
them uttered the exclamation above
quoted.
A full moon made the night almost
as bright as day, while the gaze of the
twain was turned in the direction of
a sandy knoll in plain sight of the road,
and which had been the private burial
ground of the Lawson family for three
generations. 1t was a bleak, cherries
spot, where no greensward grew to
cover it's n~akedness from the burning
suns of summer, and winters winds
stole from it the mantles Of now that
invested more favorable spots.
1t was not this desolate appearance
of the place which made death seem so
much more terrible. o yet the few
white columns rising grim and ghostly
above the bare mounds of sand that had
arrested the attention of the two men,
but rather little knots and fringes OF
dark-green grass finding, it must be, a
precarious existence on the side of a
grave more recently made than the
others, and as yet unidentified by a me
mortal shaft.
MY gracious, Sam! do b'lieve they
be letters, sure's you air bo'n," said the
speakers companion, when he had
, 1893-07-31
Die ourd Konfos 5~tebeuoenShaarcn
Don erwerbsloien 2Irbeitern mo Sano=
itrei6ern be9ehen alerIei 16ube=
reien.
Topefa, Sans, 81. Sui.

Ginc eublolc S9aor BON erpcr6slolcn
9trbeitern BON COLORADO FRONT o5ne I'm
terbre6ung Ourcb &anias, Die bieli9c So
lt5ei bat Bic Mtttbeilung erbalten, OoB in
ben Srti6nftcn all Ser Santa Sc NIB Der
Union YactficsS aDn cine Menge &dubea
rcien Itattgcfl1oen baben. Sn ben Srt7
i6aften unO duf Dem 2anbe pur6cn 6Guicr
crbroeben u1O gSertbiad6en gcraubt. Sn
STAFFORD befabL Elm Qancitreicber geitcrn
Nbenb bem Nl9enten ben Santa 66z8abn
bic 6dn0e bob gu 6eben, unb e6e bieicr itb
umorcben ~tOnnte, bate ibm ber Strolcb
cine &ugcl in Den sails geicboiien unb mar
entfloben. Der 8a5nbeamte lit lcbtper perz
punoet.
, 1893-07-31
Giniom uno perIohen 9eAt er in
oen Goo,
er per9ebIid perIuht bate, iid pom
Derwanoten 6eIo gu peribafen.
@tLcpr, 0[ria.. 81. Nuli

@eItern MOr9en tpurbe ein iungerWfann,
tpelcber ieinen 9tauten ais QS. 81. 8arrOlpS
in boS Srernbcnbub eingetragen bate, in
ictncm 3tmmer tOOt I'M 8ette ~gefunbcn.
st bate Chicago ais feline 6etmat0 ongez
gcbcn, uno aus 8rtefen, Sic bel ibm gefunz
ben tpurOcn, 9cbt berOor, 6aB er BORT Ser
lponote bat. Die Wfutter bes iungenWanz
mes mo6nt in San Srancisco. Der pl0bz
licbe SOB lit Elm 0ebetmntB, aber cs miro
aagcmctn a%ngenomnten, baB 8arrolpS i'm
3uitan6e ttefcr 9tteOcrgei9la9enbett Selb1tz
moro begtng. ST mar Dor ettpa sebn
&agen aus Dem @rubenlager 8isbee bier
bcrgefommen, mar gut 9etIe;bet un6 mocbte
ben @inbru6 zines gebtlbeten Mtannes.
SIS fe6lte t6m BEL ieincr Nntunft al @el5,
aberTreunbe periorgte i'm nit Dem N0tbigz
itcn. @dbrenb Bet IeBten @ocbe bate ct
mebrcre Serincbe gemacbt, iib ~tcle9rapbticb
BON Chicago @eIO gu peric6affen. Ser
Geritorbene purOe 9eitern Mtttas auf benz
2ltmenfrie0bofe begra6eu.
, 1893-07-31
Qer 8eiuh Ser Deltansi telIun9.
@intrittSfarten purben an 8eiucbcr Ser
SSeltouSiteaun9 an ~nacb6enaIntcn Sa9en
%Derfnlft.
NRherhltk
2ln0 &mr3gefaB SITES.
! SeiomuttbeTu4. 6. AS, APT

= Ser g2ettern1nlm bat eS porerlt ouf9ez
9ebelt, Ge9en 6u prOp6eSeiet, beuu 10 DIT er
Dies III ben lebten 8age1 aub 9et6ar es fam
tetner. 9htt miro ct mo6rl6einlt6 Su1portelt,
bis Slpiter 4luptuS 9anS pDn lelbit letlle
S0leuBen 0ffnet. 6elte ulb mor9ell, meint
er, piirbe eS i60u blci6en uub Ser 9Sinb met
ltentbetlS aus nOrDlt3er 5tubtun9 blole1.
- 8e60r6en unD 8iiroeri6Qft DON 6anz
1toper b06en 6ette frit6 benz Sitrlteu 8iS=
1tard, Der oui Der 3teile no9 bem baperii6en
Saoeort &tiltn9en Die {laltptlt0ot DeS che
rtali9en &elfenrci6eS paiiirte, etreu 1pQbr=
bait berSli9en Gntpfol19 be%rettet.
= Su Batavia, g, g., lit ei1 juuge5 MGb=
6en, oeutl6er 2%l6funft, ouf 9e9etm1tBpoQe
2Setle rm'S yebeu 9etOmnen.
- Die merifouil6e Nrmee lpirb 6en1G6It
aus Sporl 0nlteitSrilf ltbtelt I'M etlI9e SoIz
1eno Wtort pcrrlll9ert meroc1.
2tus Ser @ettfo6rt BEL Cones lit 5 ie
Vo6t oeS Qrin5en BON g8QleS ais Ste9erilt
berpor9e90ll9en,
-Gte GGolero 9reift III 8uBlom6 INNER
lpelter TIM lt6, NIB Die i30bl Der Spfer nimmt
III erl6reGenoem WtoBe Sll. SIM @oupcruez
mcllt Yooolieu lit tie III eiuer QSo0e pDu 122
ouf $50 geitie9elt.
-9aS Seer Ser 2lr6eitSloleu lit orf ieinem
|Jt"%lUc UpHt SStIttI uuU Utll &Iltll UtStlI@
ten. ct. Coulter 4SollSetlpo6eu baben i6rer
9elterlt mebr ais orcibunOert beberber9t.
- Su Goitou III Giiocorolino bat 9eiter1
ein SoltSbaltfe Slpei 9te9er, bic oil elmer Srol
Gtgbtler eln %uuneunb0reS &erbre9eu periibt
batter, le so @eitl0enbiebe ali9ebrarl1t rn0
le oalln nit Su9eln Dur6l06ert.
= Ser Gon9reBo6georbnete G6ipmar ans
Wtt0igau lit All ben Sob e~rfrantt.
Sn Seem Yorf itno 6eute bic aurie 9ez
foQen nlb 5por Chicago Gas Don 423 ollf 80,
Gate SDore pon 100 auf 106, gGbiStep 8ruit
ouf 49,, General Glectric oli 81.
= Der 2onboner Gfieftennarft bat li6 DON
Dem S6refe1, Der inn bur9 Sen Gtreit
6raltret0S NIT Siom IN bie @lieoer 9eia6relt
mar, erbolt. Ger @olbo6HuB ua0 Nnerifa
tretbt BEN 3jnSiuB auf Ser S6rIe longiam in
Die '6obe, unO lit Oeriel6e felt Iebtem Gomitog
DON 2 onf p D. s.. geitie9en. Ole 8anf pom
@n9lono ba9egen bat lid l1iGt ueronlaBt 9e=
lebell, lDe9e1 2lbfubr Dou 90 Wiuipueu Doll
lars @oIo ibreu, 3insfuB 5l erb0ben..
, 1893-07-31
mte ttdD Die 3eiten dn0eru!
1uf oer Reiie sur Rur nod Kinin-
gen
Dtro Sismord in Ger Staot 6annoper etr
be9eiiterter Gmpfan9 bereitet.
SQnnpDer, 81. Sult.

Dem 6~iiriten 8ismard rnb ieiner Sc
mablin purbe beute firth auf Ser Ourcb>
reile na4 &iiitngcn bon ben bieitgen Sc
bOrben unb Der 8ep0lferung Elm fe1tlicbcr
@mpfang b%ereitet. Sn Gripie6erung auf
cine Nniprache bes 8irgermeiiterS erpiee
oerte 8ismar6: eS lei tpobl ribtig, 6aB ct
letner @eiunObeit Dalber bic beilenben
8Giier &iliingea'S aufiucbe; ieit er aus
Dem ln1te babe iicb feline @elunhbeit merit
ltcb gebeiicrt. ST. itcbe BEN politti6en
Ger6dltniiien nunntebr alS aufr1ertiamer
geobacbtcr 9egeniiher, erlau6e ltb aber,
vpon Sail 5u Sail" BON benz iebem 8iirser
5uite6enoen 9febte elmer ii9 in Sbrantcn
b%altenben &rttif @ebraudb 5u mocben.
Setn 2%ebens5iped lei Sic Dauern6e @tnt=
gung Ser ocutlben StGmme unb sic 8ie=
oerberitclIung DeS 0cutlben &eic6eS gene
len. ST bGtte in beu auf '66 fol9cnoe1
Sogen notiirlicb ni9t 5u boffen getpa9t,
oaB tbm in 6annDper icmalS eilt 10 ebren>
Der @mpfang 81 She'll iperbcn ipiroe.
llmio mebr abcr iiberrai9e i'm bic 6er3>
licbfeit Dcr ibm BON Ben guten Bir9ern
6annoperS bereiteten Spation.
9lls iicb Der BUG nit benz fIrltlid6en
Gaare tpieber in 8eue9ung iebte, erbrau>
iten BON allen Seiten ltirmtlcbe 6ocbrufe.
StSmarf ia6 our3auS ntcbt lpte Elm 2ei>
ben0er aus.
, 1893-07-31
UeiegrophiRde OepcR&en.
Der wQ6rG G6arQ6ter OCs
OaMpfers ,,Q(eTaaOer"
pon einem Dlatte III San gran=
cisco 9efd)ilOert.
Oerielbe fol- cine roYaltitifhe Or
Rebun9 III Ponolulu urteri tiiben
A1tn ltn+ rt.ts 5Hlratae maffrn atatn ei1tr
ftnrIte 5srrutsttp nt Bnrn.
g G 10 Norf, 81. SuLt.

O
6olgen6cS lit etnem Nrttfel in benz
SAT-" in San Sranctsco cntnommen,
lDeldsr beute morgen on bic v99orlo" tele>
grapDirt iourbc: 0facbbem angebcutct lit,
oaB ein in 0aipaii Unite benz 9famen yGDz
cur9u5, Der @riccb2" %bcfannter Wtann licb
bamit belcbIftigt, III 6onolulu @offeu cinz
5uibmu9gcln, iagt Der Sat" meter: IS
itnO Bii0ien unb 4%atronet in 6onolu(u
etn9cl6muggclt ipDr0cn. OaS lpetb Der
Sail" genau. Son 8ei1lagnabmc Ser
lclben lit ober opf ben Snieln njcbts be-
fonnt. Scbetnt OeSbalb ni9t NueS auf
etnen ropGliltti3cn Qni0Ie8 in 6onOIulu
DtnSu0clten?"
2u5 DON sort Sotpn5cn6 Sic falidc
Na6rtcbt Dcrbreitet ipurbe, bab BON Dem
0ampfer ~QllcTGnber auf Den Wto9ican gez
teuert iporocn lei, ertun0igtc iicb ole Melt
na9 iencm Sbtffc, unb Der Sat" bracbte
am Sonnta8 Wtorgcn SolgcnOe5 0ariiber:
Der %2llcrnnDcr giug pon bier 0uf etl1cn
Sa9b> unO Ttl5Sug aus; Bet 0ampfer bat
295 Scnncn 0tbalt un0 cine 8emannung
bon 45 Ycrloncn CT fu9r ulttcr Der Slaggc
BON 6aipnti uno mar 0lS Gt3ellt0um bon
Gfd Don 0DnOlulu ctngetragen. Ser
2llcran0er bat folgcn0e Nusriiitung: 13pei
ibncufeuernOe lccb 5pfiinhtge 6otcbftBgez
i4ilbe; stpei picrpfltnbige 0eibitBc Der
icI6en Dirt, bUnDert g8incbelterbiicbien,
f%iinftauicnO 8itcbienpatroncn, 500 pier
pflinoige unb 500 iecbspfiinbi9e 8om6en,
bier serlc96are 2afctten, bret WDite0eao>
Gorpcbo5 uno eiue Menge Sa6el unb fleiz
mere QSaffcn.
SIS unterlie9t teincm 3peifel, 6aB Der
90mpfcr D0Qt3 fampfgcrilitct Don bier ab>
fu6r. Ocr ~Quera1ber it fir Den &f
III Der 9tGDe 6eS ltfer5. bcitin1nt, .!nb bat
10 gertllgcn SicfBanS, baB ct in BEN 6ofcn
BON Wfaiftfi ctnlaufcn fam. g8as alio
lpitrOc Die nGc9ftc 6plge icin?"
v9te bcjOen 60tc6flB> @cl0iibe f0nntet
in menigcn Stunben 3elan6ct lpcrbcn, ullb
Die finf unb uier3ig Otaun on 8oro, Derz
ftdtft Durb G0Daltitcn unb nit 8iidblen
BON u9llcrGnber" beipalfnct, lpGren I'M
Stanoe, 6onoluIu SIT nchmen. Die pro-
Dtioriicbc Jte8icrung bat mn $50 Wunn
un0 bier S0nclfeuer@ @eicbibe. Sam
Yarfer f0nnte III f~iir3eitcr 3ett 500 Wtann
Suiammen6rtn9en, oarlnter 200, lpc(cbe
frii6er oen 0alpaii 'lcbcn Sruppcn Qn9e=
b0rteu un6 porSii9licbe ShiiBen 1tn6."
Der v%2teranDer" t0nnte aub por 6oz
nOlulu erib:incn unb bic Sta0t 10 LANCE
bei9ieBen, bis ite fapitultrt. Die 8unbcsz
Oompfer v8oiton" unb y2toam5" mitrocn
1tb llob ben 9lnorbnun9e1 oes Ocionbten
8lount ntbl etnmiioben biirfcn."
vQ8abri6etnlib aber piirbe Elm 2nn6anz
9rtff 9emacbt iperben, nnb Damn tpdre Sic
StraBe BON 6onolulu nac6 Wfaififi baS
6elo, no bic critcn &Gmpie itattfinben
plirben."
vSObn Gfa, utter befien Namen Scr
rlIeEonOer" Angling, lit ein betanntcr
8irger bon 6onolnIu, Elm Nnbdnger Der
ropaliltticbcn Hartei, unb Elm iebr cnere
giiber Wann."