davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-22

invested at the date of its last financial
report, S425, ,91O.S6. This sum has been
placed in different investments by Mr..
Thomas +. Waggaman. of this city, who
is the financial agent of this institution.
During the past year about 81 80, 900 has
been received and appropriated TO the
uses of the donors, details of which have
appeared from day to day in The Times.
The splendid gifts of the Misses Cald-
well, Mr.. Eugene Kelly and Mgr. Nc
Mahon of course are the bulk of the build
ing andinvestedfunds. These ofthemselves
amounted to nearly million of dollars
There is some curious but reliable f.7--
sip afloat about Mgr. McMahon's gift. 1t
was not always his intention to endow
the university. At one time it was supposed
that he would leave his fortune to the rch
diocese of New York, and at another period
he made definite overtures TO the Jesuits
to eDdow a college for them. His condi
doDs were very similar to those imposed
on the university, that half his fortune
should remain under his control until death
and that he should have a congenial home
:or his declining years TO pursue his studies,
and that the college erected with his means
should bear his name.
was declined. The rules of the Jesuits
forbid that their colleges should be named
for any living man, and, further if he had
entered the Jesuit order his vow of pow
erty would have prohibited him owning
a single dollar in his own name. Mgr.
McMahoD, according to Dame Rumor. is
one of the few men who have had the
unique experience of difficulty in giving
away a fortune; but There is Il destiny
that shapes our ends, rough hew them as
we may"
CONTEMPLATED IMPROVEMENTS.
Two definite plans of extension are al
ready under consideration. One conten-
plates an adjunct hall 10 the Resent school
of philosophy. The other proposes to
build southern wing to the Divinity Hall
The great library, which now occupies
the basement chapel will be transferred
to this wing, while the basement will be
thrown into thirteen affairs. The divinity
students are all priests, and are obligated
to say mass every day. There is scant
accommodation for their large number In
the present chapel. Hence the contem-
plated enlargement, which will be actively
pushed as soon as the faculty and admins
tratfon can spare time from the present
pressing affairs.
1t would appear that the numerous
and spacious chambers Of Mcmahon Hail
The morning times., 1895-09-22

the same department in the STATE Cnivor-
sity of Illinois, at Chan-raErc.
Rev. John Joceph Gr.fn., irS &c; scr
OF chemistry, is a Historian d. Griffin
studied at the public schools, aLd early
evinced a love for the department OF
science, in which he has become 80 emi-
nent He received his collegiate educa-
ton at the University of Ottawa, bat
studied also at Harvard. For the Il st four
years he has been devoting his time to the
development of practical chemistry at
Johns Hopkins, an d in June. 1895. re tcok
the degree PHI. d. in that insutuiicn.
PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY.
DR.. Frank Kenneth Cameron, the asso-
ciate professor of DR.. Griffin in the depart
ment of chemistry, was born in Baltimore,
in 1869. and received his preparatory edu-
cation in the public schools OF that city.
He entered Johns Hopkins and received
the degree A. B. in S91 and Phi. ID. in 1894.
DR.. Cameron held the sage fellowship at
Cornell from "a to '95, and was member
or Sigma XII. DR.. Cameron is the youngest
member of the faculty; being only in his
Gath year.
Charles Warren Stoddard, who Will be
professor of English literature, is the we'll
known newspaper correspondent of the
San Francisco Chronicle, who became ia
nous by his writings on Hawaii.
Mr.. StOddard was born in Rochester, N
Y, August Z, 1S43. He received his edu-
cation in Columbia College, New York
city, and also studied at the University OF
The morning times., 1895-09-22
A Case of Identification.

A prominent uptown man tells the follow
ing story on himself. He says;
II was in Chicago short time ago,
and, knowing that would receive through
the postoffice a money order within tie
next day or two, went around to the post
office TO identify myself to them in advance.
IL am expecting a money order to the
amount of - said to the clerk in that
division, and my name is - / showed
him some letters addressed to me from
other parts. Now / continued, If am
not the man claim to be must have killed
him, and am now impersonating him. The
clerk laughed, but thought that visions OF
more Holmes murders We're floating through
his mind.
Well, the order came on time, and when
the desk. He took one look at me. sized me
up and WITHOUT more ado counted out the
yes; you're the fellow who murdered the
money and handed it to me, saying: "0h,
calledto get the money the same clerk W as at
man. '"-Philadelphia Record.
The morning times., 1895-09-22
FEAST OF ST. MATTHEW.
VIII Be Celebrated To-day With I'm
usually Fine Music.

VIII Be Celebrated To-day With Tn
usually Fine Music.
The feast of st. Matthew occurs on Sep
tember 81 but will be celebrated in the
new St Matthew's Church to-day. The
services will be at the usual hours, masses
at Z. .. and solemn high mass at IL
O'Clock a. m, and vespers at p. m.
The following is the programme of the
music specially prepared for the occasion:
At the solemn high mass. "Asperges Me"
by Pecher; * Kyrie, Gloria in Excelsis, Crelo
in Unum Deum, Sanctus ct Benedictus, and
gnus Del" comprising the celebrated
Hummers mass in E fiat, being one of the
most difficult, classical, and beautiful
masses sung in the Catholic Church. At
the Gradual, "Benedicta es tu,'' by silas;
.efore the sermon, ''veni Creator" by
wieeand; at the offertory, alma Virgo"
soprano solo and chorus. by Hummel. and
after mass grand organ voluntary by Pro-
fessor John Porter Lawrence.
At the O'Clock service. vespers, by
Eduardo Mario and the following hymns:
Alma Virgo Estnmel; "Salve Regina"
a bass solo arranged for Mr.. John II. Nolan;
20 Salutaris," Cherubini; "Tanturn Ergo
by Saent Saen, and ''Laudate Dominum,'
by Cassarini.
The solo parts at both services will be
sustained by Madams Zaidee K. Smith,
soprano, and NJ. N. Martin, alto; Willias1
H. Burnett, tenor; and John II. Nolan,
basso. The choir will he assisted On this
occasion by the principal members of st
Patrick's choir, including Prof. Mama,
Messrs. Mcfarland and Ryan, and from
other choirs, making a chorus of about
forty voices, which with the great acoustic
properties of st. Matthew's new church,
will render the music in an unusually eff
fective manner. Prof. John Porter Law
renee will preside at the organ, and Mr.
l.. E. Cannon is director.
The morning times., 1895-09-22
Home of Science
-Opening Of Mcmahon Hall of
s.-o the New Catholic University
WITH POMP AND CEREMONY

floors is practically the same. In all there
are over 80 large rooms in the building,
ranging in size from 80 by 40 10 IA by 70
feet 1t is inteEded that, besides the study
hall or laboratory necessary for each aoa-
demic branch, the professor in every one
shall have private room for his personal
studies, or to be shared at his pleasure by
his pupils. The basement floor is raved
with concrete and the main floor is in
mosaic. The partitions are of solid brick
masonry, and all the floors have been
properly deadened So that the noise OF one
class shall not disturb another during
lecture or laboratory work. The building
is completely wired for electric light, and
piped for gas, steam and water. Electricity
The morning times., 1895-09-22

him to stand her friend now, even If he re-
fuses her a patent OF novelty
HALL OF PHILOSOPHY.
The Hall of Philosophy is intended to ac-
commodate six great branches of knowledge,
viz, the departments of philosophy proper,
letters, mathematics, physical sciences,
technology and biological sciences. Each
of these sciences will be specialized to the
utmost. because it is no longer believed
that one man can be expert in all branches
of knowledge. II is the specialist whose
work is valuable in original research. Stu
dents, therefore, will be encouraged in every
way to choose speciality, hobby, as 1t
is popularity styled. In this and its cosnate
or related sciences he will be expected to
The morning times., 1895-09-22

sought to bar women from their classes,
and they cite many Instances, notably that
of st. Theresa, of France, who took the
degree of ID. d. at the University of Padua.
What the views of such a man as Cardinal
Gibbons are IL is hard to guess. He delights
10 quiz her, saying that ''the new woman.
God bless her, is not new at all She is as
old as Athens" 1t is probable that his toll
Grant nature and catholic taste viii urge
The morning times., 1895-09-22

This Great Hall VIII BE Inaugurated
on October 1 in the Presence Of
Highest Dignitaries of the Church In
America and With blessings of His
Holiness, Pope Leo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-03

S mt to Samoa in other
capacities would add their voices
to those of naval officers in call
ing for the utilization of that har.
Dor as an American naval station.
Mr.. Chambers, the commissioner
sent by the United States to aid
in settling land claims there, spoke
with great enthusiasm to the
writer about the harbor, saying it
was unquestionably the finest in
the world. In time to come, when
the natural resources Of Samoa are
developed, it will probably be an
important entrepot of commerce.
If the United States hold on to
her privilege there until that bane
of her commerce, McKinleyism,
be dead and buried, she will never
relinquish it thereafter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-03

1t is reported from London that
1.-The announcement Of the engage
ment Of the Duke of Marlborough
and Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt has
created "A ilutter OF excitement
throughout England" 1t simply
means 50 much American gold
married to the English nobility.
If the daughters of Americans
grown rich from monopolies al
lowed by the American people are
too purse proud to marry untitled
American nobility, then the Amer
lean people ought to take the hint
and shut down on the facilities
whereby so much unearned wealth
is created to be transported across
the seas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-03

Lewis & Co. have groceries and
provisions for sale at the Oceanic
wharf.
All who grow anything on land
will find it to their advantage to
peruse the advertisement of A. T.
Cooke, headed PLANTERS Spe-
cial."
A horse attached to sulky,
driven by a man named Nc
Donald, began rearing in an
alarming fashion on Fort street
this afternoon. Thos, Wright held
the vehicle by wheel until the
horse was Embarrassed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-03

Turkey has obtained from
private sources copies of the
British Admiralty charts of the
Dardanelles. She wanted them as
a guide for laying torpedoes in
that important passage, If Great
Britain tells her to take the tor
pedoes up, however, up they will
have to come. Poor old "sick
man !" Dynamite will not make
him well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-03

California winemakers are un.
reasonable in asking that their
products should be made free of
duty IN Hawaii under the re
ciprocity treaty. Wine is regard
ed as luxury to be taxed higher
than necessories everywhere, even
in countries where extreme free
trade sentiment prevails. If the
japanese saki, which is said to be
driving out California wines, is as
deleterious as it is said to be, let
it be excluded from the country
altogether upon the report of a
commission of competent analysts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-03

1t looks decidedly odd to pro-
hibit the shipping of goods to the
other islands, while allowing goods
from japan TO be landed here.
Cannot the fumigation of goods
be effected here as well as at San
Francisco, where the permitted
japanese merchandise has been
fumigated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-03

Sugar may be regarded now
adays as a cheap commodity, but
the enormous profits from its
manufacture would indicate that
people have to pay more for it
than they should. An item from
London is to the effect that Max
Lebaudy, who inherited $75,00O,-
900 from his father, a sugar re-
finer, has, in his industrious
efforts to dissipate the colossal
fortune, fallen into the hands of
the s,me gang who proved upon
tie Late Squire Abingd n the
famous English sportsma1.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-03

Why does not the Board of
Health try some means of killing
the disease germs in infected
waters 2 1t is said that this has
been done elsewhere and can be
accomplished without great ex-
pense.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-03

During the auIi days Of the
plague we have oyrrhuulCd all
of our immense stock and
marked down prices to suit the
times. just look at the goods
and compare the prices with
those you have bgcU paying in
the past.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-03

This week we want to call
the attention of the ladies of
Honolulu and the Hawaiian
Islands generally to the merits
of the Wertheim Sewing Ma
chine. This is provided with
a Belgian invention by which
three different stitches may be
sewn according to the will of
the operator. Whether the
lady of the house wants a sin
gle chain stitch or a combined
two-thread or embroidery stitch
without in any way impairing
the excellence of the machine
as a Iock-Stitch one, is simply
a matter of pressing a button,
this machine does the rest.
With this machine by simply
pressing a button either a lock
stitch, chain stitch or combin-
ed lock and chain stitch is pro-
duced as desired. In other
words this one machine per-
forms the work of three dis
tinct ones, and not content
with that can furnish in ad-
dition a beautiful darn in linen
as we'll as wooden materials
and underwear by means of its
far reaching chain stitch, and
the need of any special darning
appliance is therefore avoided.
10 produce the chain stitch all
that is nee :ssary is to press
down a button near the stitch
regulator and move it from left
to right and go right along
with your sewing
For dreSSmakerS and those
who have much making over
to do, this machine is the best
out. The chain-Stitch is easily
unraN cled by undoing the last
loop at the end of the seam,
and although the embroidery
stitch is just as firmly locked
as the lock stitch and is much
more elastic, yet it is easily I'M
done. All the operator has to
do is to draw out the interlac-
ed shuttle thread and the chain
stitch remains, which latter
unravelS easily as stated above.
The machine can readily be
changed from one stitch to an
other and back again to the
ordinary lock stitch without
any danger of getting out of
order.
Seeing is believing" is an
old and true saying and we
cordially invite all the ladies to
come in and see this machine
in actual operation in our store.
We have large number of
these elegant machines on
hand and will sell them at rea-
Sonable prices. We guarantee
them to do all that we adver-
tiSe.
There are any number of
ladies in this city whose hearts
would be made glad by one of
these machines in place of the
antiquated ones they are now
using, and if their husbands
only knew what was good for
themselves they would come
right down to the store in the
morning and order one sent
home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-03

There has really been nothing
in the situation for the past two
weeks to justify the continuation
OF the embargo upon internal
commerce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-03

Watch the water and have it
healed" if p'ssibIe, but cease
restricting the people from their
usual assemblies, especially when
the restrictions are so partial as
to be farce. Witness the crowd
ed cars and omnibuses these
moonlit nights.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-03

l. pau and the city Of Honolulu
is to-day the clcanest spot on
earth, We've had sickness in
the town but II Is over and
every one is happier in consc.
QucuCc, reaction has set in and
business is on the move again.
Ladies do not have to devote
80 much time to house clean
Ing affairs, and they can give
SOM Of the hours during the
day 10 making their dresses or
selecting material for them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-03

That taro patch water at Pa
lama ought to be analysed and, if
fDu nj to contain cholera germs,
disnfected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-03

Some idea of the magnitude of
Spreckelsville plantation can be
gained from the figures in our
reports of the great lawsuit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-03

Nearly if not all of the foreign
diplomatic representatives, sent
copies of Minister-elect Castles
Boston interview to their respec-
tive governments. 1t is learned
that the document is considered
rare euro in diplomatic circles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-03

Independent Of cholera there
was a greater mortality in Homo
lulu in September this year than
in the corresponding month last
year by eighteen. Commissions
was the most prolific cause of
death next to cholera.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-03
OBSERVATIONS.

Grammar, is it ? Oh, tax a
tumble to, yoursclveS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-03
Non Quarantine Goods.

The goods advertised by the
following firms can be shipped to
the other islands without Board of
Health permits
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-03

5O3 Fort Street
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-26
1%cmnpion | 6iemmet.

3istercn 5ennplun bar aloris
"biemme" unotaseu for ~iaaoanue flor.
TONNE 8enner iom bans gtabO, afo9oe
9rui. 3pnbaa. Iosans til bans Stus
oietammer blep iaaleoes nestet n9Iten
enbuer SeieSenoe, % ielu i Rarpar al
Iaaoanue, Der opnuasoe at iaa "9lu,
bieus". bar ban minore ~ielifabelis, ps
bans Del al aouperiatipnen beltoo
meItenbels Of Gnitaueliesoro. Men
ban tunoe psiaa pare tsflis % fore
tommenoe mob Ssissenoe, naar ban
par / bet Sicrne.
Z fine "Grinoriuser" ON Siateren
Tiger Cir Gbwin IruOlo: "Stiput
'8rioat GienoOm' bar malet peo 8eis
tanteu, buor bans 9anoeienbom be,
9pnote, os 'Yriuat GRUB itpb at lGie
paa ben isrite 8i9rceitOlpe, LITE ban
life, at 9auosiOlf, naar ban uar ube q,
lpabiers, sit iorbi uben at billie paa
ham.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-26

Gmbeosm9noeue Ifal bare %Iaaoa'Iie
Sucr, liseiom beie oeres Gra9t er loe'
beiulet / eisbeo meb pore milltare uul'
former.
Gu al be unbsrlisits 9ins, Tom for'
traes os fra ben nuparenoe arl9, er
ben, at be t~ineiiife Generator bGrer
garaplper Os Igifter, naar be gaar no
iSlag. Men bet CT usiaa !pubefalef.
Gu Officers Sang bete9nes peo antal'
let al be 4araplper og 5aner, ior1 o1'
res ipran BAN, naar ban rloer no.
GnbOa ben l~aueIte Munoarin / en- iIIls'
III gp laber 9jenere bare en- sller
flere Itibne rpbe garaplDer IOrafI ll9,
Ga fOmmer en- al en- bgi Stang, b9rer
en- Scr al 3ierere 5aner, bporpaa Der
itaar Itfeuet, bpab WunO ban sr.
Gu officer af isrite Rang bar Net
til at bore 2 Sitter. Gnboer ltor
ManO, iOm iarer siennem 9anoet, rsl'
Der lin gntomit oerueo, at bans 2Ie'
mere Ilaar yaa @OnsOuser for at no'
bare BET limple 6plf ON at gaa aI'
ueien. x.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-26
Stt tina WanO.

Der bergmte goltalre BAR i'm 3loS
itpsssite Maup, flyer ct GariierblaN.
Snn bar meyer iOm ell 8abeItof, % ale
5rGf / bats Gnlist bar unaturli9e %
iorpreone. Sans gtGie % Sage mpbte
naiien iammeu, fOroi TGnoerne bar
borte. Suus 9inoer bar inOiuntle %
lube al &Bufer. 6ans 9ine iao langt
tilba9e i 9oueOet o9 uar oe5noen lna
uperitpsseoe al be neobargsnoe %
itj9g9eoe G~ienbrDu, at De nGlten bar
uipnli9e. Otter 3i0euS Miobe bar ban
Ell tor Barpt, % ira Dtioten al Den
titteoe bet uuoerlise Anii9t Irem. 0tun
bleu i~riitet til at le, naar man iaa banf.
8 murse @ur isr i'm 9pb ueieOe ban
life oper 80 8uno.
gultalre itrsp en- MtaH9oe 9ertsr %
Dpeoe en- flor Suoflpoelie paa i'm 2io.
San babeoe &riiteuoOmwlen % er alle
6ritanteres fore NpOitel.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-26

Sonfirmani. Sam bu life, % pil on life
aisre bit til, at DIT Barn fan bli Ell liz
ben Iin9aarosarbeioer / Serrens fore
Sinsaarb. iaa ipar bin SlcsItab, blue
brautenoe 2%lrsumenter ps bin ltore
9gmmetraft, raar 5aleu 9iGloer Stos
fer, idmt 2Rreres og Ereters lorioe
Serb iom ggrneopord9ere. Sep life
/ ben Gro, at bu fan ipriuare, at on
FAR Dit Barn bore op iioen Neli9ion
Siemmet, bare on ienoer bet til SGre'
rem ct Gar Tigers Sio on glarct. Oct
ganr life all at itoppe &eligion | ct
Barn, iom man topper Sp / Ell SGt.
Brett pg Carer fan oespGrre life 81
inb" &eli9iuu nleo Gle, a~tfnrat iom
9pftOreu cir Migtur. Seq maatte
iaa lige nit Sjcrtes @Ienins on bette,
tiGre Safer, Os bet tyr tomrle TT at
folte mia.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-26
ba88tltesie, SI.hn

d. iss at n Sssts sSs sssIsis % 9suarst isnses co
"A"' s'a ssaiVtnGtSn sIss, GSisass' a" scr.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-26
Soipitalnpost Serous NaaS.

Sra Here 9olo bar Der tommet llptalelier
ont Ngo penot9beoeu al ct SOipStGI / 6ergul
6als. Sa9en lam pp TT Gebouoling paa q
&reosmgoe | Altae i~orIeoen, on Oct btep Der
pdaldgt Bait. 0uIteng at lammeuiaIee ct
Meoe / 6er9us Sails / 5orbiutelie meo
arersmpoet, iom ituloe bodies Battle Gate
| Slutnin9eu al 6ebruar.
BAT. SuIteng bnoOe betienotgiort ct so.
ipitalmpOe iii ben 26Oe Sch, NJ ruobuoi
Nlenigbeoerne til al icnOe 9ele1ater. Tur.
reiten par ale %inobuot, iom bapoe Snteresic
for Sa9cn. Gil ben beitemte 9io bar mango
6oIt fremm0ot, % a~IeftebS tunoe iporcs
8e9eiitriHl for Sa0eu.
Mfooet aabueoeS mleo 9lnoagt af 9aI. N2.
S9terIie. Tait. Sulten9 blep palot til mio.
lertlei9 6ormnno % Sait. Sauaan JON nib.
Iertioi9 SetretGr.
Bnlt. Sultena %uotalte, at Ii0eiom bi altio
bar Jatti9e blauot os. iaaleoes bar hi ooiao
Spge. Spey9smualet bIir M, ON be Spoe
faar Den nanoeItge % le9emlige 4leie, Iom
De blirpe bdpe. Ut nroet Spgrasmaal er
BET, ON III iom lutbarite &rlitue bar o,ort.
bpao pt buroe Tor DC Sp9e | oenue Scniecuor.
Bait. SGterlie bplot ocrpaa Ell parm Sale
tor SoipNaliagen I fin alminoeIiobeo. Ter.
etter bleo oct b~sIuttet, at lite blot meuia,
beesodlaie 2eIeaaier men ale rnteresiereoe
| oerne 9oSe Gag ituIoe b~ctraates jom Meos
Iemmer al ROosi.
Wan git 0erpaa oper til 8ehauSIiuo al
Spgr8smaulet: Gr bet ngOpcnoiat oa hen.
lt9tsmGsIi9t at oprette ct Soipital i ,Seraus
6aus? sra aae, iont tate, Tom lom Spnr
paa bette Sper9smnal ct enltemmiot Ga. "a
riaii9e oarnte oa beaeitre0e Orb blep uotalt.
Oct blep o~eretter iOreilaaet, at Der oraari.
lereS Ell So'pltalforenIus, % 80 9eriou.r
ltrep line 9apne paa 6 item. Som 8eItp
relic blep ~igl9cnoe ualgt:
6ormanO. BAIT " 8. SuItena, gaItao
Sieeformanb, Sait. VI. SGterIte, Oiatis.
SttretGr. Bait. y. .. Sausan 5er1ug Sans;
aasiersr, Sr. q SOIem, 5eraus Iaus.
en aonItte beItaaeuoe Of laltorern, sult.
eng. Srenpe, Relouo iamt s. 8eroerab m
VI. Solem onlstes I'll at fremlomme meS
6oilla9 I'll ao%nItttution os 8iIupe peo naIte
Mgoe.
Sn9en SeItemmeIie bIeu taaen meo Sen.
nm til OpfpreIie at Sp9ninG 9ntorpuraticn
al 6orentn9en eoer noset lianeuoe. 7et
oieo Dog uotalt, at ot muliqens tunoe for,me
laa lnr9t til SpIten, at 8~iriiomBeoen fuuoe
oe9pHoe ct leiet 2OtaIe. Ser blep oo,oo
opta9et en- Subitription blanot De 5ili,ebe.
oarenoe til en- 8eapnoeIie. Der tlsu teouet
s2oo. en alminoeIta Snbtrjpttc II oil bltue
Dat' @ana, iaar ben ~beleili0e 9to tommer
vt nu oenne Saa bill oiuoe meacu 5il7u,.
a'a9 olanot ale Meuisbeosiolt iirr. ocrum
taros Der Del neppe bare nolen : pipl. glto.
TENS S'enlr'e 'aloer os ale til Sau0lina.
81 "a G