davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-29
NEW WORKERS THE PURCHASERS.
Indiana Refunding Bonds Bought by
Eastern Bankers.

Treasurer of State Scholz leaves for New
York this evening to pay off the bonds held
by Winslow, Lanier & Company, due on
April /, and to place the new bonds with
Blair e. Company, bankers, at No. s. Wall
$5s5, 600 The Indiana Trust Company acted
only as the agent of the Blair company
The bonds will be signed by the Treasurer
in New York, as if they We're signed here
the express companies would charge several
hundred dollars more for carrying them to
New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-29

fering accomplishing. There are many who
remember little acts of kindness which
Mr.. Fletcher did. and his death is loss
TO the business interests of the city to the
better and purer interest of the community
and to all people thereof
The funeral arrangements had not been
completed last evening. Charles Whitsett
will nave charge of It, and ii VIII probably
be conducted from the late home of Mr..
Fletcher Saturday morning. Burial will be
al Crown Hill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-29
school boards option ON Lots.

The School Board has taken an option on
three lots at Home avenue and New Jersey
street, in T. A. Morriss addition. 1t is in
tended to erect eight or twelve-room
school building in that neighborhood. The
best price offered on these three lots is $780,
has not yet fully determined upon them
and may go further out, where lots can be
bought cheaper.
Although it has been two weeks since the
School Board had meeting, there will be
none tonight, this being the fifth Friday
in the month
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-29
Mr.. Anncl VIII Not resign.

d. f. Appel, one of the school commits
sioners. says that his appointment as su-
perintendent of agencies of an Eastern in
surance company Will not require his res
ignaton as a commissioner. though his
family will move to Boston. He says he
will not resign until he finds that he cam
not give his school duties the attention
that they demand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-29

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-29
For Robbing Dun.ee po.tomce.

Charles Yetter, charged with robbing the
postoffice at Dunsee, Allen county, was yes
terday evening brought here by Deputy
United States Marshal Collins. The pris-
oner was bound over to the grand jury by
United States Commissioner Leonard, of
Fort WaYne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-29
TWO OF THE BOARDS CHOSEN.
Governor, However, Declines to Make
the Names of Members known.


Governor Matthews has determined upon
the personnel of two of the six boards of
the States benevolent institutions, but he
declines to give the names of any of the
directors until he is ready to announce all.
He has until the latter part of next week
in which to make the selections. This be-
ing the day for the regular monthly pur-
chase of supplies, there is some doubt in
the minds of the old boards of trustees who
have not yet formally surrendered possess
sion, whether they are qualified to make
the purchases The law under which the
Governor is to appoint their successors has
emergency clause and became a law as
soon as signed by the Governor. 1t also
abolishes the old boards. Under the ruling
defunct monument commission, when asked
by Commissioner English for opinion,
are appointed and qualify. The commits
sioners did not abide by the opinion of the
Attorney general. but the question pre-
scented then is the same as in the case of
the trustees On the last day of the Legisla-
ture, the Senate adopted a resolution CIV
ing the superintendent certain powers, but
the resolution did not pass the House.
Warden Harley Demands Possession.
Warden Harley, of the northern prison,
called yesterday upon the State commits
sion He reported that he had visited Mr..
French, of the prison, and had demanded
possession. He did not know of the fatal
illness of Mrs. French until he arrived in
Michigan City and found the carriage Of his
predecessor waiting him at the railroad
station. Mr.. French treated him with
great courtesy and said he would waive all
questions relating to the demand and would
consider that it had been made and refused.
Mr. Harley took no further steps after
learning of Mr. FrenchS affliction. He says
that he has received hundreds of applica-
tions for appointments in the prison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-29

Special furniture sale all this week at
Eastman, Schleicher & Lees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-29

Buying your piano or organ. Now is the
time and Wulschner & Son is the house.
Lowest prices, most liberal terms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-29

Rockers and chairs at William 1. Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-29

We live right up to the letter OF the
lad" 1t doesn't mean that you can buy
on Saturday or Monday the same goods
at E'riday prices. The Offers are good for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-26
phrases must not mislead in a prop
er consideration Of facts.

The "abdication" of Liliuokalani,
lust at a time when it would seem
to have been made to exert q pow
erful influence with the Military
Court in its verdict-may or may
not be honest and sincere. But
if accepted by the Government,
it should only be with the condi-
ton, clearly and positively stated.
that in the event Of its being vio-
lated, either by her or her admirers,
she shall be held responsible, as
though no abdicstiohr had been
madeAin other words, outlawed,
and subject to the penalty which
she now richly merits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-26
SATURDAY. JANUARY rs. 1885.

RESOLUTIONS calling for leniency
or increased frmness on the part
of the Government toward the
participants in the recent rebellion
are not in order. Court martial
knows no law but its own. No
man has a right to question the
honor or ability of the officials now
before the public eye, to mete out
full and complete justice. They
have trouble enough to contend
with without having private opin-
ions pressed upon them or methods
used to unduly influence them.
They are fully aware of the serious
nature of the problem with which
they have to wrestle. The popu-
lace will confer favor upon the
Court and the country by keeping
studiously quiet. Don't let the
false impression get abroad that
this community has not patriotic
faith in the action of its represent
atives. This is just the accuse
ton to which resolutions at this
time are liable to lay the country
open.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-26
THE WORDS SOUND WELL.

= The "abdication" of Liliuokalani
: reads very prettilyj fand, to those
unacquainted with her past record,
would seem to make her a subject
to whom was due all the leniency
within the province Of the Govern
ment to allow. She gives up
all right to the throne and any
thing and everything, whatsoever
il may be, connected with mon
archical rules She takes the oath
of allegiance 10 the Republic, and
tells President Dole he il the right
man in the right place, and, so fas
as legal phrases will allow, stoops
humbly to apologize for ever hav-
ing said q word TO the effect that
he or his supporters-the people Of
Hawaii-were ever anything but
the most honorable and highly re-
spected mortals that ever drew
breath on this mundane sphereoid.
This is all very nice. It is sweet
music to those ears that have never
heard, and those minds that have
never battled with, the clang and
clatter, the harsh grating, of her
destructive and at one time blood
thirsty ideas. q
She says 81 now" abdicate the
throne; 81 now" give up all claims
to emoluments consequent 20 a
once exalted position; II now"
swear allegiance to the Republic of
Hawaii. Had this come from one
who had always been in the habit
of keeping promises made while
calling on the Almighty to witness
the integrity of the intentions, a
far different feeling would be shed
abroad by this document which
notwithstanding open possibilities
is bound to result In a beneficial
influence among the natives.
In this year of Our Lord 1895
what has Liliuokalani to abdicate ?
She is giving up something to
which since January II, 1893, she
has had neither a legal or moral
right and the events of the inter
vening years have thrice proven
the lack of depth to her egotistical
and sentimental claims.
Again, did not Liliuokalani
swear before God and man to sup
port the constitution of 1887 and
ere the words were hardly cold in
the atmosphere proceed to plot
against it ? We would be overjoyed
to be assured that she has under
gone such a change Of heart that
nothing of this character will ever
again be numbered in her &C
tione, but the proof that such is
the case is not shown in her past
record. We would not presume to
cast the least tint of a shadow upon
the honorable actions of Mrs:
Dominis, but these are questions
hard, cold facts-that face those
who have the best interests of the
nation at heart. It is impossible not
to refer to the past in mapping
plans for the future. Smooth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-26
CASTLE & COOKE
LIMITED,
importers, Hardware and
General
Merchandise

There are a great many
homes having zinc-lined bath
tubs that are In good condition
with this one exception: they
lack the features of a por-
celain lining. How to over
come this without going to the
expense of getting a new tub,
has been a question that has
worried a great many.
One pot OF our WHITE
ENAMEL PAINT will do the
work, forming as it does a
GLOSSY SURFACE, almost
equal in hardness and dura,bil-
ity to that of porcelain itself,
being at the same time hardly
distinguishable from porcelain.
Consult your physician and
he will tell you by all means
to paint your bath tub with
Enamel Paint.
: The KEYSTONE EGG
BEATERS are little gems.
Try one if you want your eggs
quickly and thoroughly beaten.
We also call your special
attention to our economical
BARRED and CYLINDER
CHURNS, they are easy work
ers, have all sizes and prices.
Wehave a handy CLOTHES
DRIER, having ten arms
made to fasten on the wall,
when not in use by a simple
pull these arms fold up like a
fan, thus taking up but little
room.
az Remember we sell
Standard Oil Co.'s PEARL
OH at $3.50 per case, c. o. q,
d delivered to Hany part of the
city free" . sa''- ''at's d n T
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-26
1nrtion 6ales
James II. Morgan.
Landlord Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI
~ on FRIDAY, February 9Th, 1925
there Will be sold at the auc zion room oil
Jas. F. Morgan, Queen street, on account
of non-payment of rent due me from
Wong Tai Poon of Palama, the following
articles which were distrained for rent
due me by him: II G Rocker Chair
Sofa, He'd Lounge. L unge b w Chairs,
l 81 I Table, Inland Table. Veranda
Chair, La-ge Rug, 1 Cock, ] Gold
Watch, etc.
The above articles will he sold on e. q
above date, unless the rrnt and all ex-
,penses are paid On or before the above
date. ]. G. CLUNkY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-26
WAS IT pRov1DENT1AL2

NO more TIMELY anu HILluS IIlQ-
ute could be made the memory of
Charles L. Carter than that pro-
posed by Collector-General James
B. Castle, and we anticipate that
not only the Citizens Guard but
every citizen of the Hawaiian Re-
public will lend every energy to
the erection of a lasting memorial
to our honored and universally be-
loved citizen, cut off in the very
prime Of a strong and brilliant
manhood.
Charles L. Carter was martyr
to the cause of good government
and annexation, and his untimely
death can be regarded in no other
light. To those who 80 we'll knew
his sterling qualities and could
look ahead to the position which
he, living, must Inevitably take in
the future history of this country,
it has seemed that the country
could i'll afford to lose one who
must necessarily become a potent
factor in our national government.
In the hour of grief it has seemed
almost as if the divine will
which guards the doings of men
and nations, had placed a heavy
hand upon Hawaii. But Gods
ways are not our ways and do not
always lead in pastures fair to the
marrow vision of the human intel
lect.
sThe death of no member Of this
Republic could have fred the hearts
of Hawaiian citizens to that deter
limitation to continue an unswerv-
ing stand for purity and peace In
government, as did that of Mr..
Carter. The death of no mem
Der of the community, be he
Of high or lowiy position, could
have brought the cause of Americans
in Hawaii so near the heart of the
rank and file of the American peo-
pie in the States.
1t is as if America had lost one
of its own citizens. The long resi-
dence of Mr.. Carter's father In
Washington, and the universal re-
spect and wide acquaintance gained
as one of the oldest members of the
diplomatic corps at the American
capital, will bring our loss home to
many a household there in manner
that touches the innermost heart.
Through the death of Mr.. Carter,
which is unquestionably the indirect
result Of what Americans themselves
have termed an infamous policy,
Hawaii, as a country, is brought
into closer relation with the bone
and sinew, the court of appeal, of
the greater Republic, of which we
are striving to become part and
parcel. Those people will be
stirred to action characterized by
the same determination existing in
the ranks of loyal Hawaiians.
All honor to him who gave his
life that those who came after him
might enjoy the benefits for which
he devoted time and untiring en-
ergy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-26
Timely Copies
FaENarY II, 1904.

saving machinery. 1t does not
make any difference what the
line of business is labor-saving
machinery is sought after.
Men whose minds take an in
ventive turn put the energies
| in this direction more than any
other, the manufacturers de-
mand it and tbe inventors are
| trying to fill the demand. We
have among our goods prob
ably a hundred different arti-
cles designed for this purpose.
/ Among the most important of
these are the Implements used
in the cultivation of sugar cane
land. Take first the Fertilizer
Distributor, a machine worked
by one man that will distribute
the fertilizer over nine acres
of land in one day. 1t not
only saves labor but it does
the work more thoroughly and
with absolutely no waste of
material. Our orders for this
article have exceeded, the de-
mand and we have been obi
ged to order more. The Cane
Cultivators from the same
factory are recognized on Ha-
wall to be much superior to
anything Of the kind ever used
here. These implements are
not experiments, they have
been used for a long time in
Louisiana where they have
given great satisfaction.
The Wertheim Duplex Sew
ing machine is more of a labor
saver than any other make,
because iii does a greater
variety of work. Every lady
knows the trouble it is to sew
ruf1es, and that a machine that
will sew just what is necessary,
for ruffles is not the stitch that
answers for making boys
trousers. It's a labor saver
that will sew both and the,
Wertheirn is the only one that
assRS Il not only sews the
chain and lock stitch, 2 but 1t
makes a combination of both
that is as pretty an embroidery
stitch as you want to see We
have a number of these
machines in various styles of
finish the highest priced one
is cheaper than you can get
an ordinary machine for. You
save money and save labor in
getting a Wertheim.
These occasional rains cause
havoc with the water by maxi
ing it muddy and impure. We
have been selling the Improved
Stone Filter which makes it as
clear as a crystal. There is
another and very celebrated
filter called the "Pasteur."
We have made arrangements
for handling this article which
is exclusively used in public
institutions, places of business
and private houses in the
United States. One of them
has been placed in the Queens
Hospital and after a careful
test in hltering muddy water,
milk and oil combined, a
Honolulu physician says:
"I have examined the 'Pasteur
Filter manufactured by the Pa-teur
the most efficient filter 1 have ever
SEEM"
These filters are rented to
persons or sold outright as
preferred. Parties desiring to
examine one can communicate
with us and Mr.. H. L. Theron
will. call upon them at their |
residence or place of business |
and thoroughly explain the
working of it. We expect a
large business in this article |
and from testimonials we have
examined we have no hesira-
ton in guaranteeing it to be a
article.
Our stock Of hanging lamps
for people who do not use
electric lights las we'll as those
who dol is as complete as anu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-26

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CoxpAsy
manufacture rubber stamps OF all
descriptions. go
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-08-08
Slo-patypta.

| Gin anHesler in Der gaHitUE as.
isrpaiion pat $40 aerts 9srGTls uOH ben
SuhiansrH sepaditst fur uur tl0 dui
Gin Sahr. 8tnu bes Der abide pdht
preis fir SHeionerIano bort III, 10 ionn'
ten gisbeissnibhmsr IN eCr RsirIuutipu
reid psretn.
chamberlain. 5. aug. 5rau GrOf
uHisrHahm nit ibrsR bret aiHorn uuo
ihrtH STaesr cine ausiabri. bei Der
bas 8uaap in Der Ndbe bss NiHuuri
in sinrp @rabsn faTSts. Ter Ihush,
SShu Der aamiIis bIisb tpot aui ben
8Iass. Sruu GrOb' 6ruOsr purSs ls'
bsnsstidhuldl psrisst. wabrsuo ois
iibrissn damilieHmitslieoer nit lsidis'
rtH Berlesuneen Oappnlcm:n.
@is bic Sh0isudt Fh SahIt bisr
in 1aIUia, Ssist dplstu6ss: Gin 5nr'
msr, l2 Wsilen ilblih pOH 2Olanb. q.
D., webnbait, usriGuits Issibin 10000
9iunS 29olIe fur s9o0, uub uabiieH
Ssrbii min CT auup ibr eisie Summr let
it SAaIs psriauisn, iperaui ibm oisielbs
8abl Sda't, bic CT nor einem Sabr bat
te, perblt;bsn ruiro. Hr Oben gsuann
ten Blns wurbsn in Gin paaE ROden
200. 600 RianegeUlls Usrianet. SusaIo
Campbell, Habs pismari, bat $4,000
giano @Ulle Su 81 bis I'll Gents per
giune prriauit. Sdtts ison Barmer
bierhtrum i'm Suni uur 100 Piuuo
@out unb i'm SsTbii siu poor ietis
GhaIs ~ iblahtsH Oeer Ju uersanien,
bies iuiree piel ipsrth iein iar bic gauge
Gessuo. - Guresa ROh.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-08-08
Mieb rabaf nidt aufl

I,s na niA wahssns ess Gsraass cnrlEsu, taHna
fu tabafsasush gige tw Maerrskntesi. tis has
&tEpsRiellem anzNrNfu wirh, uuh k1etlbrtaRtn, Wff
bii mnh EctiuetDEn eornntfI lfbgn NAfil4 an,a
,aehIrm mkrs iattiiA en 1abe4 lhf hcn paNlsAitlfu
Aaaatt fiu Afsmliid a. na4' ben lfin &Hisfm tssil
patttAe ritiNnaL nnte Ware " ga miiiariAaItlittS
Nfmiilf iaf 1fn eH1fpthnifs febadtfgxnt iftn Hfi.
ferel1lila lNtsritn nae btn Mtcrpi dRea fminmffn
Hsllnff hgilst. mfr q IN ltnu NFipafpratit Dupxns
tis lf ibl4 etnt flnn 8ftllAiaa - W fftn psstetti
lii9 nNt attsl4a kaFnalet, &h m4aen uaA Nsi,fssH
tata4 sstfau4fm n41ffBk &tt q a<kmEn. fs nf4 NJ
nla enlasn. maHa ahgnt4tfn. Nif Gfbfn lins i4<,it
lies Wafanfat rfn 9sG mll tfsl &AaAfsln tanfynt AZ
gugiSsn, et bat WA mii 70 IrsskNi sinffn satat<N
eiallen NasotNNsc "a nid fln Nlfaf milfai ieuSysn
lRs miNsnI4aiitt4x Nar ~ otnf tfit1ix nse Ni<N8s
fsufs nns phnt ur4nps4NIi4tsts fAuti, ~ ms1t sz<
&pfrn " ran enh if*lpqm Ai<tiin MI an hsn Ie4s.
Htl His snn frsH Nal ssa4;tn esff feuif4 ~ t4<<r
~ a'ltn hgsst<isn. ~ pett1 f,Iren NoIanik. A. a
go 3taAttt trti &Aatl{in rkH14IHt H<t1NH<un1}
N ~ shit ltltfi rf,Aaot ea< t>ssi W. xni<f< fns
iHst ttek AptttNtnlf Wttffn ftf g fttfs
@sttft :. csHss sss 3.saa,hs tt.t ee.,ss
\ HtfN'I1. ~ *f<fF. 6,f>tNtH.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-08-08

iiunssn. aus bsrsiisn iit aui ben ariss
upr nno bod s,beu iis ale INNER tpirStl
bic Gril6runs ab, mar ben JrisSsn ~
irOIlsn. Grispi. Der italieniite eiad,s.
mann. ineis crit lsstsr 2ase. oab bic
curopdiihsn StdaismdHHsr Is nihi
lpasisn, an ben 9riss su bsuteu. Bon
pslheu ptri6nliheR 0eiauuesn heuiS
aut oGs Sberbaupi siHes RsidsB init
islnrn usltssbtnSsu. uHisr llmfdnosu
oespotlih unbeidrdutesu Wahtbeiua
oiHsn beberIi ihi iein mag, es IL bod
srSUunsru, iid pVr Der 6henilidsH
Rsinuns Guropa's 81 bsussn; aud
Der mdhiisite Ssrriher mub iih an
Der Rtise oes Sabrbuneeris nls Gin
,5rsuno uno Ssihltcr oes 1rieoeus
ausssbsn nno bsienneR. Eas III bic
Grrnnstnidaii, lpslds e,e neucfc 9sit
Der Rsnihbsit eshrndi bat.
Ghrssii, Rubmindt, aripOlii6i, 9dn
ocrgicr i6nnsu Sipnr audi in unisren
1naen ben eiuSslnsn Siaat, ipls sauS
europa mob IN aTiess Der iurhtbaritsn
Hrt bineinitilrJsn; n5er oisie Woiips
eiricu uiht mshr nit unUsriTOrtner
Sfienbcii beinuRt wtresH, rpis oits bis
Iiri IN unisre SpOte binClr pbus aas
Shtu seihebeu 1T. Gt mag ,EstecbSn
wsrSsn, on6 Die SCOsutuHs oirisr 8auO'
lung ssrius IL; siHsi 6Ortihriit be-
oCattt lie sIcihpUbl gnn bat bic
ocut cIci rinen 3ribui ssuanHi, ben bas
Cater at bic 5ussuO gable. 3u eisier
Maslsrnoe bcGurmi iid oas 9aiirr absr
eiii odHu. psHu bic 1usrne cine Wnht
scpCrosu ut; uuo 10 Seist iidb audi isst
IN Den uuieiiissu 5ricoersbetbsusrun.
gen, Die allrroluas uitt oarSaus Guis
rIttls irin m6stn, bah mperbhIItrr
trlrsrrIidrr GbrseiS uEo brniaIs Gr'
Ubtrurssluf uidlt mebr 90: bic austn
Gurppo's Su irstcn Uaacn. Niniiier
uub WOndrdeu ius esJipunsen. ihOn
ben &ero0bt ipId,sr {eHosuSsn init
NahNrud pUn iih atJulUtbrrn.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-08-08

NE stsTtf aHHsucs IN elrier esTis 1slaf sins Rat.
srns srrAiaas meta @eaea, Var pGHSmsrfhs Hnb
pelNaEfr @gbtau0. % 10 ctae peFtsftf 3sfs9Aas
Mt 'SsrTtatunp uHs IaHii MI beSsnirus ps.
al3sr ueiuelStsali' eis ttsfne etRe grwetnlids
sto sAas atbN @thtn BtTS IEr siS ans iEaii
eFrtnSleTs ettttE unnsau. ptiAs Ne. 8 biflsr
Egtis ~. atafefa. peHu bigrsf ua9 eem 0riAsiaen
str Gaan hastlse lRa On bidey Bstfuna eluaFSanbf
EHe Hgr dae cAae iUsre en- iraeHe etns HeTpn efftf
.'ri Aar sis pier EitesSysMplars eria6e man ka6p
blth geaneHisn eissr 3rtiuHa eber peranalie Wnbss
SHH EScHrrmrni. tnesm p,r Sfit aHnsaeea nur bann
aaarasicn. DsEn etrtdten ans Heltunagn edAnifffn
aue. urts rfsui4rru abpMnguten lnaelHift nHrheu
sfsu Ninrr uae abrrAtn eneeaeben igtn mllleR, AM
amarh 1it ssm Iainm 90 Hctnne an eem be anr
eunps Tara hlit esT Saas ssvianef peraen.
re ntr taRHfH. rSrpen ntr iiberalf 3ebineunafu
Aflfu tHr AuHabmf esa ufrmpieyen blrteF Uinnpureu
sit Fhriitahiuna tar HtnemAbten. Hans Ets beab-
ht'istu, Ga hities 5stg sins 1tabmah ieeHgni4aHra
sS'S.Ssa sS St sss sss sSit ss.sI a.ssss =.
s,raani: Hns mn verorH aeuu man mSslits eins
uhH3if CWerfe maAeu.
r,s Grymst5r GO beaba6tsai, asoo IN 8ass
ais pysife a. beyfhelisn Tar DE ksfm psa Srr
ita, etm gshas eber ecs xsthiss stnss eeasplrtbss
Auii1pF wsl1s bir atpas teantwsrsen: !. xIsaran.
isHtt id stmeu knttmetef esbrandbsn re
Sar 1rHruryfRl fFeimannaen, Hrtrdne arb wnsaM bet
st,tif l0rtite mas an BE NumOter 0o, 0b,caap
sess efsrn 3pciaari@aiie ~ Sen Dranrlsgp, &ansas
sis sincs.a W.: sisE eus. Je;, Ii.nsapsliA
gHiAss mhhsn iH GnsfilA ahaelatf tsia TnA gsrSs.
lvvrhssi iH snalhtu eptadhe ucreespsm Rufimnfsrr
pim &umpm eeft perbahni thr bsniflbrM Nrfis Wana
stahl. cara aaleaHtlirt na1eem tufiae<fr1f. ltri
~ 2aaasns ~ 0naeaas an lraens Jeu,anbsn iFstnb.
) aus SIS. IL eHt $50. 16 6ut sis5.