davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-03
Not Much of a Chick.

Mr.. Paul Neumann seems to
have impressed the Washington
correspondent of one of our con-
temporaries with the idea that the
Hawaiian Islands cannot be an
nexed to the United States without
his consent. The court favorite of
the Hawaiian Queen would never
have experienced any difficulty in
getting along if he could have
found people who would buy him
at his own estimate of himself. He
seems to have discovered no such
man in Washington. He is now
reported to be at work upon the
Senate. There is no telling what
reports of his success may be sent
out. Mr.. Neumann, it is said,
fears that the interests of the peo-
pie of Hawaii have not been prop
erly guarded by the representa-
tives of the Provisional Govern
ment of Hawaii. For example ii
is not provided in the treaty that a
bounty shall be paid on Hawaiian
sugar. There are many things a
treaty could not provide for. The
object of the treaty was to make the
islands a part of the United States
and subject to such laws as the
National Government might sane.
ton. The people of the Territories
trust to the National Government
and there is no known reason why
the people of the islands may not
The United States and the islands
are not like two equal powers try.
ing to gain some advantage over
each other. When the islands be-
come. American the prosperity Of
the people will be as much an OBJ
ject of Government solicitude as
the prosperity of other Territories
The Administration has acted
promptly but not hastily. To have
received the Commissioners coolly
and delayed action on their propo
sition would have been an intima
ton that the islands were but hal
welcome-that if they were annex
ed at all it would be because We
did not know what else to do with
them.-S. F. Call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-03
Hawaii and Tacoma.

- President Simpson of the Taco
ma steamer line invited the Com
missioners at Washington to visit
Tacoma, Wash, on their return to
the islands, and go home by a new
line of steamers which will ply be-
tween Tacoma and Honolulu.
TACOMA (Wash.), Feb. 20. -
Chairman Thurston has written to
the Tacoma Chamber of Com
merce accepting an invitation for
the Commission to visit this city
on its way home to Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-03

THE supposititious appointment
of J. A. Mehrten as Deputy Mar
shall has given rise to much adj
verse criticism, which is happily
based on a misapprehension of the
facts. We are informed that Mr..
Mehrten merely acts in the absence
of Gardner Wilder, who is conduct
ing for the Government the bust
. ness of The term on Kauai. There
no appropriation for two deputy
marshals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-03

Established in 1854 at Wal
than, Mass, the pioneer of
American Watch Co.'S, with a
daily capacity of 1000 Move
ments, 500 Gold cases and
1000 Gold filed, Silver and
Metal cases; and in the max
ing and sale of these, employ
ment is given to about 1000
people.
Big concern amt it? We
carry a big assortment Of their
goods; all sizes and grades.
Come and see what we can
do for you before purchasing
elsewhere. We have Open face
and Hunting cases III Gold and
Silver Pendant, Lever Setting,
and non-magnetic movements.
In these days Of common use
of generators Of electricity,
your Watch should be non
magnetic to secure accuracy in
time-keeping.
@We guarantee all our
Watches to keep good time.
We have in our employ a relia-
BILE matchmaker and can repair
watches of any make with ac-
curacy and dispatch and at the
most reasonable prices.
M MCTNERNY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-03
THE TREATY.

We present our readers with the
full text of the Treaty of Annexa-
ton which is in process of negotia-
ton at Washington. 1t is unques-
tionably authentic, and it's arrival
on the steamer yesterday is a for
tunate circumstance, for it will
dispel the fears as to the terms of
the Treaty, based on the imperfect
information hitherto received.
The Treaty is one of annexation
pure and simple. 1t transfers to
the United States the sovereignty
of the Islands and the title to the
property owned by the Government.
1t prohibits the further immigra-
ton of Chinese into the Islands
and of Chinese from Hawaii into
the United States. 1t makes a hand
some provision for the deposed
Queen, Liliuokalani, and for the
Princess Kaiulani. Finally, it
leaves the Islands under the pres
ent government and laws until such
time as an Act creating a govern
ment for the Islands shall be passed
by Congress, which must take place
within one year.
Such are the leading stipulations
of the Treaty. The transfer of the
Crown and Government lands is
accompanied by the provision that
these lands shall not be subject to
the operation of the United States
laws relating to public lands, but
shall be governed by special legis-
lation, and all revenue derived
therefrom, except such as may be
set apart to the uses of the local
government, shall be used "solely
for the benefit of the inhabitants
of the Hawaiian Islands for educa-
tional and other public purposes"
The benefits from the public lands
will accrue to the inhabitants of
this country, and the Treaty thus
secures at stroke what years of
agitation have failed to accom-
plish.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-03

Our last talk with you was
about DR.. Jaeger's Sanitary
Underclothing. We hope you
have taken our advice and
commenced to profit by it
already.
We have another subject to
discuss with you to-day. The
cut at the head of this will
show you that our remarks
will be on TINE.
You are not perhaps aware
that we are the Agents of the
American Waltham Watch Co.
Of Waltham, Mass. We have
been such for many years ana
keep constantly on hand a
large assortment Of Time
Pieces of this company's make.
In fact we make speciality of
their goods and handle none
of any other make.
Let us tell you something
about this famous Watch Co.:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-03
THE DAILY

BE Just and fear not;
Let all the ends thou aim'st at be
Thy Country's, thy Coda, and Truths.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-03

Any kind of printing at the GA
zETTE Office equal to work done
abroad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-03

The phonograph is now located
in the Thomas block, on King
street. Mr.. Stoeckle has big col
lection of new records which can
not fail to please The general public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-03

The object of the Treaty thus
outlined is first of all to secure
political union with the United
States. The incorporation of the
islands into American territory
with the necessary changes in laws
and institutions which this in.
wolves, is matter of great diff
Guilty and delicacy, and raises a
number of questions of detail
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29

Com vs.. Peter Fetterman. Mol.
pros allowed'on payment of costs.
Com. VS.. Michael Douse. Selling
liquor TO minors; Continued.
Com. VS.. Edward NJ. Newhart. Mol.
pros. allowed on payment of costs.
Com. VS. Patrick Fogarty, Timothy
Cain, Edward Walsh and Theodore
Durkel. Continued and recognizance
OF debts and sureties forfeited to be
rcspited &c.
Com. VS.. ID. Smith Hill Fast
driving. &c
Com. VS.. Edward Spearing. Ma
licious mischief Continued &c.
Com VS. Mertus f.. Edwards. En-
bezzlement Continued
Com. VS.. Jacob Bears. Lewlness.
Def adjudged insane and committed
to State Hospital for the Insane, .and
county to pay costs.
Com. VS. George Boyer Def
pleads guilty in open court to assauk
and battery Sentence, pay 4 fine OF
$s5, costs of prosecution within ten
days and stand committed rntil sen
tcnce is complied with.
Com. VS. Isaiah Snyder. Forgery
not a true bill.
Exception to submission OF the re
port Of viewers on saking of Catawissa
bridge as a free bridge, to the Grand
Jury, filed. Filed before submission
to the Grand Jury
Com. vs. William Miller. Malic
ious mischief. Verdict not guilty
4 Com VS.. Edward NJ Newhart
Larceny Deft. pleads guilty in oper
court Sentence pay a fine of SIS
cost of prosecution and undergo i'm
prisonment in connty jail for 80 days
Com VS.. Charles Britain. Centin
ued and recognizEnce of deft. in 500
with G. q. jackson as sErety fOr ap
pearanoe next session.
/ Following SheEffs deeds achaowl
\ edged in open court.
| Jacob Miner properly of D. O
/ Doty $GSs5.
Y L. S. Wintersteen property OF Ir;
Doty $5r5.
I Eva Emery property Of Janim;
Poust $f75.
| Joseph Deepen property of Chas
Fahringer $50.
1 Citizens B. & l.. association o
Centralia property of Thomas Geiari
lty SI,I2o-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29
NELLIE RAYER'S HOME.
JUDGE SAviDGE DECIDES THAT SHE is
BEST OFF WITH HER AUNT.
The Sunbury Daily says :

The Sunbury Daily says:
On Monday afternoon September
18th Judge Savidge filed an opinion in
the case of John +. Rayer VS.. Lin
coin S. Walter, Rayer is a travelling
salesman and lives at Pottsgrove. He
was married several years ago to a
school teacher, she being his second
wife. By his first wife he had a daught-
er, Nellie. This daughter and the
new Mrs. Rayer did not get along
well, and as Mr. Rayer was away near.
ly all the time the girl was left to the
care of her step-mother, who treated
her cruelty. She whipped her, beat
her head against the wall and was con-
stantly abusing the girl. This spring
Nellie left home and went to Milton.
There she chanced to meet her uncle,
Lincoln S. Walter. She told him her
story and he sent her to his home at
Mt. Carmel. Mr. Rayer then went to
Mt. Carmel and wanted Nellie to re-
turn home, but she refused. He then
had writ OF habeds corpus issued to
compel Mr.. Walter to give her up.
The matter was heard on the morning
Of July first at the Court House.
Neary everybody from Pottsgrove
came down to attend the hearing and
the evidence was all against Mrs. Ray
er. Judge Savidge said that Nellie
should remain in Mt. Carmel until he
arrived at final decision. In his
opinion he decides that Nellie shall
remain at Mt. Carmel and that Rayer
and Walters shall each pay the costs
Of their respective sides. Rayer is al
so directed to pay the costs of putting
the case on record. Nellie is fifteen
years old and Mrs. Walter is sister
of her deceased mother. Mr.. Walter
is an attorney and an orator of consid-
cradle reputation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29

| made motion that it be rebuilt, a
vote was taken and seventeen voted
in favor and twenty three against it
although a couple hundred of the
members were present, who not hav-
ing notice of any intended action and
having only few minutes to consider,
the greater number did not vote at
all.
admit that it has been costly ex-
pertinent but aver that the manage
ment of the church are responsible
and not in any manner the builder OF
the organ. No organ ever built would
stand what that organ has been sub
jected to by the management OF the
church and their employees.
Yours in the interest Of truth,
r. II. RINGLER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29

Among the numerous houses that
are being built in this town, that of S.
c. Greasy on West street, above Sec
ond, presents the most imposing ap-
pearance. There are porches in the
front and rear of the house, and a
more beautiful view cannot be had in
any part of the town. The house is
conveniently planned, will be lighted
by electricity and heated by furnace.
He already has several offers for the
house.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29
NOTICE.

There will be a Union meeting held
in the Presbyterian church on Market
street Sunday October Ist, at 8
o'clock At which time all the minis
tiers are expected to be present, and
take part in the meeting. The
object is to raise the sum of 500 to
assist the pastor of the A. M. +.
church as he did not hold no Camp
meeting this year. Therefore all are
cordially invited to attend the meet
ing.
REV. H. JOHNSON,
Pastor of A. NJ. +. Church.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29

Later On" that furiously funny
farcicial festival as it is described
comes to the Bloomsburg Opera
House, Saturday, September goth,
and if reports from other quarters are
to be credited, will dish up to its pat.
rons most enjoyable performance,
and in these days of business troubles
it will it is claimed, dispel the wors,
case of blues on record. The com.
pany is good one, and they have one
duty in common, that is to make you
laugh. How well they perform this
duty is estimated by the amount OF
business this organization does, which
for the past three years has been some
thing wonderful. In this its fourth
year, the management promises some
startling novelties, to be seen for the
first time in this country. "Later On"
has always boasted, and with cause,
that it contains the best musical nun.
bers found in farce comedy. To rem
der these it must have good singers,
and with that end in view the compa-
ny has been carefully selected from
the best ranks Of singers. The dane
ing is also original and clever the en-
tire skit is one series OF laughs. 1t is
and always has been one of the best
farces on the road.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29

The management of the "Later
On" company has engaged Chas.
Elwelrs Orchestra for the perform.
ance at the Opera House Saturday
evening. The orchestral programe
will include some late and popular
music.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29

Work is being pushed at the new
Magee & Snyder store. Electric arc
lights have been introduced and the
carpenters and other artisans work day
and night. 1t will soon be ready for
occupancy,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29
A RUNAWAY.

The series of accidents last week
closed with the runaway of the double
team of Thomas Corey. Friday af-
ternoon, Mr.. Corey accompanied by
his wife, his niece Miss Matte Stern
er and father-in-law John Sterner,
took drive in the country about
Buokhorn. While on the road from
Buckhorn to Light Street and near
what is known as Moore's farm, it
was observed that by reason of the
team being hitched too long and
going down a hill, the wagon ran
against the heels of the horses +;
immediately the team started on
gun down the hill, and became un-
manageable. The first turn in the
road was made safely, but the team
increasing in speed soon reached a
second turn when the wagon upset
and all were thrown out. Mr.. Corey
and his father-in-law became entang
led in the top Of the buggy and were
dragged some distance. When they
finally freed themselves, the team
seemed to go with greater speed, and
soon dropped the wagon, a perfect
wreck along the roadside. They
crossed the bridge known as Mastel-
lers and here encountered horse and
buggy driven by woman. The lady
pulled her horse to one side expecting
the team to pass, but on account Of
the speed they could not, and reach
ing the horse, one of the team jump
ed over the horse, buggy and driver,
with only slight bruise to the horse.
1t was wonderful sight and miracu-
lous escape. The team ran into a
fence and becoming entangled were
caught there.
Mrs. Corey had her limb broken
and ankle twisted out of place, be-
sides bruised and cut in several places.
Miss Matte Sterner was bruised and
cut in several places, and John Stern
er received an ugly flesh wound on
the hand. Mr.. Corey had his front
teeth knocked out, and cut and bruis-
ed in many places. The two to suf
fer most are Mr.. Corey and wife,
both of whom have been confined to
the house since the accident. 1t was
an unfortunate accident at this time
as Mr.. Corey is in the midst of some
large contracts for buildings.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29

"The Merry Cobbler" at Blooms
burg Opera House, Wednesday even
ing October 4th.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29

Go and see "Later On" at the
Opera House, Saturday evening, Sep
tember goth.
Decorah-posten., 1893-07-11

ia Ill oiSie Wlruos TcleIier peo ocnnc Sedi9beo: com
5Iosct ipGpcb oper ct Iioct Sort itror ueenior Spen'
Ipuico bet tuicn 6anee patrcrc 90 fiGrerc eno ier.
ObcrIt 5oote bar itotioncretpee Strolpberrp plains,
% Solution off Itror til bans 6opcotporier, boor ban
bIcp pcnliot mooiat. Oct patte tor SniereSie hos
Sbcritcn, oa ban it bore ON SOLUTIONS Spleoeller
blanot 9iebellerne, og uobreo: "9cl, Dc ier iut lite
no iom CIT Sbcrii; men bet 9ipr intct. Seq antor Se
%oniter, at tomme irem iua tort, ite fam, % ban teIe'
groieric til General Rimbau i Gnoroiue ON at ienoe ct
Grtrotoe, o9 Tor GprIocn bar pore SIpstuin9er !
nronto 9p. gu Dor ole Sor9er og 6ienporoi9beoe
iIutt. % eitcr at be bar ioto9raieret, iierte be fig npe
2Irr, laonte no9en Qen9e % ielte Jig Jon npe Nier''
meter; mn par DC iri! ii eitcr iao mango Uinaneoers
6ansenitnb og Ell ginoneos iorIig os beipGrli9 Don'
bring 9iennem giprer og Wtoraoier, pper Slooer o9
Sicloe, meIcnt 5icnoer o9 SoripIeeier i iiaoi9 Srp9t
Cult, Saun, giocIier al ole Slas, iaa bet bar intet
tort llnocr, at 5Io9et bar ioa pattert ben Dag, bet
billie Dem imooe ira 2 r~aipberrp plains!
DC ire 9cnner maotte mn titles, o9 bette par ben
cucIte bitre Droabe 6l9oens SfoaI; bet err nu ensan9
indIcoeS eiuet: inet er iaa fIarr bet life cir Sfps9e;
intct ioo 9oot, bet life fuuoe pore beore.
Sobnion rapporterte til @eneraI abomas Gbattor
noo9d, Tom gap BAN Permission poa 80 Dase, iao
ban tunoe ioa rciIe bjem % beipoe SIG9tnin9er %
Vcnner, iomt iao Iiot SpiIe, Ipr ban after git Srons
ten.
&lemtomIten oar bierteIi9 o9 rerenoe. Gan bIep
bog life ret lrn9e i Siemmet; ban ianot fig life rig
%tiIireos; Observation-Disclosures bar bc9pnot, p9
Copperhead- gpiierne bar itfe eiter bans
Sino. Son rciNe tiIbo9e til gie9imentet, iom oa fob
6ronten oeb atlanta, o9 "iohe zig biemme".
Decorah-posten., 1893-07-11
9e syaes Ylete.

Dc Sp9es 8leie afbGnser liseIaa
meaet af DC. 6Goe, Yatienten fanr. ION
al Meoicinen. 9eriom nan n~ogeniinoe
uil lare at inbie, buab SubHgoelie
Dab og 9ritte pper, rtaa bet oGre,
naar man pleier ell SD3. Wan Ter,
6pOroan arRiterne tiltd9er % aita9er
mteo Ell Bar Stefulo mere eQer mlnore,
% bu ieler gulien ilaar ica9ere, naar
I~atienten life iaar fin 8uuiQon eQer
ben Slurt Bin eller Melf, iom lfal
bplbe &r9fterne pppe. Wan9en en-
&atient, iom bar pGret | COB S%eorlr9,
bar iaaet ct 1ilbaseiale az Wan9el
paa ben itprfenbe 5eoe, iom lfnl lfafte
ben table Sraft tilbage. Ser nGpres
npsle at be Ting, iom CT met uelsjs'
renbe for be Spge:
S%eberpatienter bpr man siue gitrons
iaft, iprlise @cleer - life 5rustseleer
meo Sutfer, mel, titiat meo Bin og Ell
Smnle arpober, pifante Supper, bpors
al ct Yar Gfeer fan pirte iaa ~oplipenoe,
os ipm Spitemet inbiu9er nGlten ipn
en- Spamp britfer gano, liot 9GblcfiDb,
Ifrabet meb en- Gglpfniu, eler Saiten
al fulbmobne Surobnr, sipet 9raabe
for 9raabe, Spsiuppe, lapet paa ben
sooe samle Maabe meb Gitroniaft %
Sutfer, FAINT @ele at &alpeisober, ben
miloeite ps melt pel9igrenoe 5pbe.
Nerppie pg iuagc Yerioner bpr ia
fraftise Supper uoen bet rinaeite Sebt,
itest &pQins, Silot % fraftis Sreites.
Siar er ben fraftige Saft, Der rinoer
al unoer Stesuinsen, bet uirtiomite
Wiobel til at iornpe Gteruer o9 Sjerne.
Gn Sop al oenne uarme &raftiauce meb
ct friitt sgg rprt / % meo riitepe Saps
ringer til er ualminoelig itprfenoe.
Wen buff pei paa, at for ipgeli9e Ser
iouer 9i9loer mere eno elers ben Ges
gel, at al 5Doc mao bore al i~riifeite %
beoIte Sort: aft beoRruet er ligefrem
poel9ssenoe for Suubbeoen. Sulf o9s
iaa, at, IN pi lepeoe mere efter Suuos
beocns &eslcr % unuenbte Saluoelen
al ben Smbu, ri bar for be Sp9e, til
6oroel for iriife Mennciter iaa piloe
Der life pRre iaa nle9en Spgoum.
Gn Gntleut8 "9mle" bgr man oite
fcie. 3eriom ben Spge ioler Qpit paa
/ SRroele86eo, euteu bet er eli
ite9t Styling tiolig paa SOmmeren,
bet er paniteli9t at iua fat pun no.
gen, eIer Nppcliiner, nnar BET life er
oeres Iarstio, Slpbefrem, Sruer oip.,
iaa 9lpr aft mali9t for at itaiIe bet.
bar fine &aner, fin ipccielc
% bet er ticnli9t for Smuobcs
ben at faa ben iaauiot tilireositlllet,
man or friit eQer ipg, % for ben
bpr pi 9iOrc 9tlt, bpao Der itaar /
Dor Wta9t. SAB Os lGgQe % bet pau
Decorah-posten., 1893-07-11
Iae amerifamife Sorgcrc.

9n aiminbslig WliSforItnaelIe blanot
en- flor Del 6oIt er, at geiGtningerne
poa pore 6rt9sifibe ct en- fuloitGuoio
Slanbtn9 al ale NationaItteter. Oct er
en- frembcritenoe G~Inta9eIie, at pore Sos
JOLT booeO ia9eIi9 beitaar al RorOmGno,
&pltere, 6anatas, Stalieners % noole
tna S~apaneiere o9 Nmerifanere; men
bet ct Ian9tfru 6iIfGlOet. Sitter Son,
sresIens Sellutnin9 tiQaSes bet inoeu at
laoe fig buerue til Wtarincn, meomiuore
SeOfommenoe er amerifanif goroer, oo
Sgtoltene paa pore &ryoiere er nnfortis
ben for StpriteoeIen ale goroere.
SrDoieren "Snn 6ranctSco" bar s5 Iros
cent inO fpote Ameritauere bIanot fin ges
iGtntn9, og De andre Stibe, iom beItoa /
ben fore 6laaoereuue, par n9iten Iiaeioo
9oOt r~epseientereoe. SiotiI bar bet ofte
pGret paniteli9t at operboloe Rororess
lens g%eitemmeIie meb Ssnipn til Suers
uin9en al 6oIf, Ia @meritancrne iunes
beore at lite ct frit Gin paa 2anoioroen.
Dten nu ct Warinerens StiQina baaSe
goo n9 peIlsnnet. 9ige tot Gireilcn fra
NaIb'n9ton forbOieoe grefoent Sarriiou
pua 6orilsg al Miniiter Gracp BEN mao.
neOIise Counting ior uisie &laSier at Sos
tolt, os Warinens getaIin9sliter Tan nj,
not tuale SammenIisnins meo etbpcrt
anoet Nrbeioe. s 9irteIig5eoen betalsr
De 6oreneSe Staters Warine fine ManS,
noar ale 6OrboIb tases i g~etraatnina,
Ian9t beore sno 9anbelSh aaoen. Gre
Nfaaneoers Coming iOm Saan0penae
uo0etales peo ny 9usruins, os bet er lite
laa i%leloent, at en- buerpet Wanb ueb llb.
lsbet at ben tire Glars Gisnefettb afmsns
tires meo ct GiIsooebapenbe af fere !Suus
oreoe Dollars. Gag iaabanne SsoIt iom
"'al'''''el, @leoellnleoe % Tprbebere.
Ue faar uue bsbre 9snnins paa 5Iaaben
enb anoetitebs, foruSsn 8orbel al Vsns
ZION Oiu. Runsen en- una Metaniter.
buem bet faIoer baarbt at tomme incl
p'loe iinSe bet en- Ianst bebrs pIan Of
foriS9e ct 3rpstost meb ct af Sntsl
Cams Stibe, enS at tiGmpe for en- mfr.
ter SiIuareIie paa 9anbiOrben. Neiten
o~ueraIt I 9anbet timber man SoIt, INN
ttoli9ers bar tilbsrt Warinen. Seo ,i,r.
Der psrionIis ct Ouiin fremraaen6s g,o.
lttiembeSsmGnb | Ncm gort. Der bor
tient | Marinen, os S~ranSuqienet lam.
melteOs teller en- Mansbe at Dem. St
arpstost nil sicrs n,eset til at Oplcre a.
uOuitIe en- fuif Gut, iaa efter alt er
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eTartas 0niter at iumIe fla nooIe fan
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