davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19
TALKS WITH TENNYsON.
How Some of tho Great Poets Famous
Iines Were Su~1ested.

Lines Were Suggested.
MI. Wilfrid Ward, who was on terms
Of great intimacy with Tennyson, writes
a very interesting article in the New
Review, entitled Talks with Tenny-
son." From this we learn how some of
the most famous of the laureate's poems
took shape in his mind.
One remark which Tennyson made
to Mr.. Ward was Immediately after
ward embodied in eight lines of great
beauty:
walking one day On the down which
stretches from Freshwater Bay to the
Freshwater Beacon, his conversation
was chiefly of two subjects. One was
the mad lawlessness Of the Celtic char
acter and the other all the
mass Of confusion and crime which a
great town brought together.
About half way between Freshwater
Bay and the Beacon, he suddenly stop
ped and pointed with his stick to a star,
quite visible, though it vas almost
daylight. DO you see that starr he
asked, in his abrupt way. 1T is the
evening star. Do you know If we lived
there this world would look to us exact
ly like that? Fancy the vice and con-
fusion of London or Paris in that peace
full star" He looked again at the star
with an expression half Of horror, half
Of grim humor. We walked on"
Mr.. Ward did not know at the time
that Tennyson was writing the second
"Locksley Hail." and it was with a
curious sensation that he read after
ward the exquisite lines which the walk
had apparently suggested.
An exceedingly interesting portion of
Mr.. Wards article is the account he
gives of Tennyson's explanation and
reading Of his poem, de Profundis."
He was very i'll at the time, but his
mind was quite clear. Says Mr.. Ward:
He seemed so much better when he
had finished his explanation that l
asked him to read the poem through
again. This he did, more beautifully
than I have ever heard him read. l felt
as though his long illness and his ex-
p~ectation of death gave more intensity
and force to his rendering Of this won
derful poem on the mystery Of life"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19
Eating Slowly,

The opinion that hurry in eating is a
prolific cause of dyspepsia is founded
on common observation. The ill re-
suits of boiling food have been attrib-
uted to the lack of thorough mastica-
ton and to the incomplete action of
the saliva upon the food. Two-thirds
of the food we eat is starch, and
starch cannot be utilized in the system
as food. until it has been'converted in
to sugar, and this change is principal
ly effected by the saliva. But there is
a third reason why rapidity of eating
interferes with digestion. The pres
enc of the salivary secretion in the
stomach acts as a stimulus in the Sc
erection of the gastric juice. Irrespect-
i've of the mechanical functions of the
teeth, food which goes Into the stomach
incompletely mingled with saliva pass
es slowly and imperfectly through the
process of stomach digestion. There
fore, as a sanitary maxim of no mean
value, teach the children to eat slowly,
and in giving this instruction by eX-
ample, the teacher, as well as the pu-
pill may receive benefit.-Troy Times.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19

Tables giving the respective percent
age of nutriment in animal and vege-
table foods are quite common. and are
often consulted by those wishing 10
gain nOurishment from The smallest
quantity of food matter. Such persons
forget that the measure of nu:.ment
to any individual case is not 10 he
judged by a table showing the III hi
tive parts of food as determined by
chemical analysis, but depends upon
it's digestibility in his or her particular
case. Cheese, measured Ivy the elr.
ments of it's composition, is Gar more
n%ourishing than beef, yet cheese is to
most people difficult OF digestion, and
therefore beef in the majority IF cases
affords much more actual rOI:iS,umnnt.
All depends on the person. Many
times food that is practically poison to
n is nOurishing and invigorating to
another. We are not only fearfully
and wonderfully made, but we are
made so unlike in many respects that
we must no take it for granted that
9M IN sn ans IT!M leIp s.ugm Ioulouu
have tested it well.-What 10 E.at.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19

Much is said in these days about the
want of obedience to parental author
ity displayed by the rising generation,
but an incident in which the contrary
spirit was manifested is narrated by q
prominent Western lawyer.
His twelve-year-old son, q boy Of
great spirit, but with no ~overabund-
ance of strength, went to pass a vaca-
ton with a cousin who lived on the
banks of a broad river. His father, in
his parting instructions, placed n re-
strictiOn upon the boys amusement
during his visit.
81 don't want you to go out in your
cousins canoe" he said firmly. "They
are used to the water, but you are not,
and you haven't learned to sit still any
| where as yet. You'll be there only q
week, and with all the other amuse-
ments the boys have and the horses
and dogs, you can afford to let the ca
noe alone for this time and keep your
mother from worrying all the while
you're away"
The boy readily gave the desired
promise. On his return he was enthu-
siastic over the pleasures he had en-
joyed.
"And 1 didn't mind canoeing a bit,
pa" he said, addressing his careful
parent with a beaming smile. 'The
boys taught me how to swim, and the
only time they used the canoe was the
last day, to go eve to the other shore.
But l remembered my promise, and I
wasn't going to break it the last day.
SO l swan across."-Chicago News.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19

heard men make ia substance when
they say: 80 Lord, this isn't right; it
is hard to take this child; spare this
child; l can't give him up, ard | won't
give him up" The Lord answer that
kind of a prayer sometimes. The child
lives on and lives on, and travels off in
paths of wickedness to perish. At the
end of every prayer for a child's life,
say: "Thy will, o Lord, be done:"
The brightest lights that can be
kindled, Christ has kindled. Let us,
old and young, rejoice that heaven is
gathering up so much that is at
tractive. In that far land we are not
strangers. There are those there who
speak our name day by day, and they
wonder why so long we tarry. If l
could count up the names of all those
into the kingdom of heaven, it would
take me all day to mention their
IN A great multitude before the
throne. You loved them once; you love
them now; and ever and anon you
think you hear their voices calling you
upward. All, yes, they have gone out
from all these families, and you want
nc book to tell you Of the dying expert
Chtt VI Shl 1 Clllluitu. 1Ou udNe
heard it; it has been WHISPERED in your
ear, o father, o mother, 0 brother, o
sister. Toward that good land all
Christians are bearing. This swapping
of heart strings, this flight of years,
this tread of the heart reminds us that
we are passing away. Under spring
blossoms, and through summer har-
vests, and across autummal leaves, and
through the wintry snow banks, we
are passing on. O, rejoice at it, chill
dren of God, rejoice at it! How we
shall gather them up, the loved and the
lost! Before we mount our throne, be-
fore we drink of the fountain, before
we strike the harp of u eternal cele-
bration, we will cry out. "Where are
our loved and lost?" And then, how
we shall gather them up. Oh, how we
shall gather them up!
In this dark world of sin and pain
We only meet to part again;
But when we reach the heavenly shore
We there shall meet to part 10 more.
Tit hope that we shall see that day
Should chase our present griefs away;
When these short years Of pain are past
Well meet before the throne at last.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19

List of patents issued last week to
Northwestern inventors:
Henry L. Day, Minneapolis, Mimi,
separator; Milton Forder, Litchfield,
Mimi, hand baling press; William Z.
Foster, BoZeman, Mont, gate; Karl A.
Klose, Richfield, Mimi, bottle; William
Mcintosh, Winona, Mimi, %libricator;
John Morrish. Mayville. N. d., saw;
Benjamin Porter, Glendale, N. D., BIZ
cycle handle bar; John II. Smith and
E. p. Wagner, Sheldon, n. D., furrow
opener for seed drills; Owatonna Man
ufacturing company, Owatonna, Mimi,
(trade-mark) combined churns and but
ter workers; Charles +. Potter, Mime
apolis, MINI. (trade-mark) antiseptics
and disinfectants.
I. d. Merwin, Patent Lawyer, 90,
OIL and 912 Pioneer Press building, st.
Paul, Mimi, and Washington, D. G.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19
STRONGEST OF ANIMALS.
Insects and SheIlfsh Which Hav,
PrOdigiOus Strength.

Most people think the horse a type
of h greatest strength, but If they
were good naturalists they would know
that insects are UNNECESSARILY strong
er in proportion to their size.
A horse can drag a body scarcely its
own weight; many insects can drag a
body siXty-seven times their own
weight.
A man pressing upon a dynamometer
with one hand exerts a force equal to
three-quarters of his w weight, and
a dog lifting his lower jaw does it with
a force equal to eight time his W
weight.
But crabs and mussels are even
more muscular. The pinch Of a crab
is no joking matter, considering that
it is effected with a force equal to
twenty-eight times it's w weight.
Worse still is it to be caught be-
tween the shells of a mussel. A mus
sci closes it's shell with a force equal
to 3S2 times it's Owl weight. LAS
strong as a mussel' might sound rath-
er absurd, but it expresses much more
than 'as strong as a horse. ANSWERS.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19
SOME AIDS TO LIVING,

Thomas A. Edison believes that in
be radical and immense changes in
the manners Of heating and lighting.
The latest invention is the asbestos
towel. When soiled it is thrown Into a
hot fire and may be drawn out perfect
ly clean and whole. This is what the
busy housewife has long been looking
for.
II a high fever comes on at evening
battle the feet and wrap in a blanket,
put warm irons to the feet and give
aconite in water every hour till the pa
tient is in a good sweat" then keep
well covered.
A Yankee has invented a clever
means Of Kidding a house of rats and
mice. He makes imitation cats of
cardboard CT tin and then coats them
with a luminous paint that shines in
the dark. This fierce tabby is said to
rid a house of vermin a week.
A Canadian is said to be the parent
OF a most remarkable gun, which pro-
jects missiles without the use of ex-
plosives and by means of some secret
mechanism concealed in the gun. The
gun is said to be capable of discharg-
ing 260, 900 bullets a minute at a range
of 5000 yards.
A new burglar alarm has been put
upon the market that is a sure cure. 1t
consists Of an electric button in the
headboard of the bed, which may be
reached by sliding the hand under the
pillow. Then while Mr.. Burglar is
busily engaged in his professional
duties the person being robbed can lie
in bed thinking with satisfaction that
every minute brings nearer the help
from the police station, where runs the
wire connected with the button he has
just pressed.
Narrowness of mind is often the
cause Of obstinacy; we do not easily
believe beyond what We see.-Roche-
foucauld. ru.,.cia.u.lu..,,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19
A Rest

Trillions-Where is Mr.. Gonkey?
Chief Clerk-At home, resting, under
the advice of his physician.
Trillions-Why, Great Scott! He has
just had his vacation!
Chief Clerk-Yes, sir; that's why his
physician ordered a rest.-Philadelphia
North American,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19
Halls Catarrh Cure.
Is q constitutional cure. Price, 75c.


Mrs. Henry ~Peck-John, 1 remember
perfectly well that it was on New
Years eve that we were married.
Henry Peck-Oh, yes; l always said
it would be a cold day when I'd get
left.-EXchange.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19

There Is n point beyond which medical
ton cannot go. Before 1t is too late to
mend, persons of a rheumatic tendency.
Inherited or acquired, should use that be-
nignant defense against the further pro-
matism. The name Of this proven rescuer
Is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which. 1t
should also be recollected, cures dyspepsia.
liver complaint, fever and ague, debility
and nervousness.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19
What EOrs

I'm going to join a club" said young
Mr.. Frankstown to young Mr.. Home
wood.
"What for?"
"To kill time"
81 don't approve Of killing time by
clubbing it to Misunderstanding
Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19

A man n morning at family prayers
prayed for a good neighbor in great
restitution. After the prayer his boy
said to him: Papa, give me your
pocketbook and l will go over to Mr..
Thompson's and answer your prayer
Observation-Disclosures North Ameri-
can.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19
COrrected

The Master-Say, are you deaf? I
rang for you twenty-five times.
The Valet-Twenty-five times! I'm
sure | only heard you ring four times!
Amusing Journal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19
A MOcking Birds Dance.


The power of the hooking bird to
amuse folks is not confined to it's abil-
tiles as a rich-voiced singer. The more
birds are studied the more students
wonder what they can't do. Birds
with some marked characteristics are
sometimes neglected in other respects
than their popularity and so it happens
that the hooking bird is better known
as an initiative singer than as an orig
1nal one, and that it was a dancer as
much almost as q heron or crane few
were aware.
The hooking birds dance methodic-
ally, like woOdmen in a square dance,
rather than with the wild gyrations
of a darkey hoe-down. They keep
their bodies stiff, with heads and tails
erect, their wings dropping and feath-
ers flattened out, something like the
English sparrow when hopping about
before it's sweetheart; but the spar
rows feathers are thrown out usually
instead of being flattened against the
body.
Two of the hooking birds make a
set, and they bound along, jumping
rather high, but not far, going from
one end of the playground to the other,
M behind the other about a foot, and
each n at the end of the playground
turns in a circle slowly and with dig
nifty, and goes back again. Sometimes
they stop and look at some distant OBJ
ject, day dreaming, apparently, then
away they go again.
Mr.. Blake tells about a hen that was
disturbed by the actions of a pair of
hooking birds in their dance, where
upon she left her brood of chickens
and charged the couple with clucks
and fluttering feathers. Up went the
hooking birds with true hooking bird
talk, scolding and suffering at the
hen until they finally drove her away.
Popular Science Monthly.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19
embarrassing

Mrs. Nerves."
81 haven't made up my mind just,
what to call it yet. To tell you the
truth, l haven't found out what she
wants me to say she as."-Indianapo.
lis Journal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19
In the FinnI Sfnre

"No," he said decidedly, 81 have no
use for bicycle girls. They have too
many clicks" He d~ismounted to re-oil
his bearings.
1t was evident hat his was a hope
less case.-New York Press.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19
Next Xenc

Customer-What is this document
for?
Vendor (of picnic ice cream)-That's
your life insurance policy. The law
compels us to furnish one now with
every dish.-Chicago Tribune.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19
A TrimetaIIfc Household.

Watts-How is politics up your way?
Potts-At the house we are on a
Timetable basis. My wife leans to-
ward silver, l favor gold and the hired
girl is dead in love with the copper
indianapolis Journal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19
A Vermont Joke,

One Of our builders was asked the
other day If that empty house of his
just erected IN Winooski avenue was
his last. "Yes," he said, my last, but
not leased."-Burlington Sun.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19

TOrridity's Chestnut.
NO." remarked Satan, although the
humidity is a trifle less to-day"
He grinned sardonically-
'There is no relief in sight."-New
York Press.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19
No Place for Him.

Mrs. Dash, is there any etiquette
to be observed in divorces"
Yes; you ought never to invite your
first husband to your second MARRIAGE"
Chicago News.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19

An ingenious apparatus to procure
air from very high attitudes has been
devised by NM. Geoges Besancon
and Gustave Hermitte, the meteorolo-
gists. A vacuum is made in a recep-
tacle holding about six %litres, and the
tap is attached to clockwOrk that will
open at the end of an hour, leave it
open for a minute and then close it.
This is sent up in a balloon, together
with other self-registering Instruments,
to heights at which human beings can
not live.-New York Sun.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19
Not Up to Date.

Orator-In the bright lexicon of
youth there Is no such word as fail.
1saacs-Den vat use is der lexigon?-
New York Herald.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19

Wanted-Men to learn barber trade. Only
8 weeks required. Wages Saturdays while
learning. Tools donated. Catalogue free.
Moler Barber College, 223 Washington av s.,
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19

Humboldt calculated that the mean
height Of North America above sea
level is only 748 feet.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19

FITS stopped free and permanently cured. No
fs after first days use of DR.. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. Free So trial bottle and treatise.
send to DIR. KLINE, 931 Arch St.s Philadelphia, Pa
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19
Practical

H~egeman's Camphor Ice with GIycerine.
The original and only genuine. Cures Chapped Hands
and Face, Cold Sores, &C. c. q. Clark Co, N. Haven. CT.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19

Great stretches of the Venetian lagoons
are being drained and cultivated. The soil
Is extraordinary productive.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19

Two bottles Of Piso's Cure for Consump-
ton cured me Of a bad lung trouble.-Mrs
j. Nichols, Princeton, Ind, March 20, 1905.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19
T~Orridity's Chestnu

II the Baby fs Cutting Teeth.
Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs.
WrNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Ghi.-ren Teething.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19
TAhMAcE'S SERMON.

and when the child was grown, it
fell i'll Oh n day that he went out to
his father to the reapers. And he said
unto his father, my head, my head!
And he said to a lad, carry him to his
mother. And when he had taken him,
and brought him to lis mother, he sat
on her knees till noon, and then died."
III Kings, w., 10, 10, 20.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19

SMUT touI tIlulllpuS as YOU SUJ
lions gates are open for you,
You shall find an entrance through.
There Is rest for the weary.
"There is rest for you, papa; there is
rest for you, mamma" And hen put
ting his hands over his heart, he said:
Eyes, there is rest for me-" And then
he asked them to read "The Lord is
my Shepherd, l shall not want. He
maketh me to lie down in green
pastures, and leadeth me beside still
waters;;" and he cried out: 80, Death,
where is thy sting? o, grave, where is
thy victory?"
Only ten years old! And then he
said, Now, l wish you would just turn
this bed so l can look once more on the
foliage and see the sun set" And they
turned the bed; and he said, 81 do wish
that Jesus would hurry and come and
take me-" They said to him, "Why,
are you not willing to await the Lords
time?" Yes" he said, Il am; but l
would rather Jesus would come and
hurry and take me-" And so, with a
peace ind~escribable, he passed away.
oh, there is nothing sad about a
child's death say the grief in the par
ents' heart. You see the little ones go
right out from a world of sin and suf-
fering to a world of joy. How many
sorrows they escape, how many temp
tations, how many troubles! Children
dead are safe. Those that live are in
peril. We know not what dark path
they may take. The day may come in
which they will break your heart; but
children dead are safe-safe forever.
Weeping parents, do not mourn too bit
terly over your child that has gone.
There are two kinds of prayers made
at a child's sickbed. One prayer the
Lord likes; the other prayer he does
not like. When a soul kneels down at
a child's sick bed and says: 20, Lord,
spare this little one; he is very near to
my heart; l don't want to part with
him, but thy will be done"-that is the
kind Of a prayer the Lord loves. There
is another kind Of prayer which ! have
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19

Narrowness Of mind is often the
cause Of obstinacy; we do not easily
believe beyond what we see.-Roohe-
foucauld. n.,.e;a.u.t..L,,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19

In the Christians home in glory
There remains a land of rest;
There my Savior's gone before me
To fulfill my souls request;
There is rest for the weary,
There is rest for you.
Sing, o sing, We heirs of glory,
Shout your triumphs as you go;
lions gates are open for you,
You shall find an entrance through.
There Is rest for the weary.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-17
1tnrubtn tn 8ren.

Yaris, 9. 9e3. Die am Teite ber
fell. Barbara, ber 8ei@iberin ber DR.
tilert5ten, in 8reft ita%ttgebabten I'M
ruben paren i@ma@poQ unb bauerten
bon 3tpei l1br Morgens Bis Mttterz
na@t. Die Mufriibrer brangen in bic
Gon3ertbalIe ber rToltes 8ergeres"
unb 3erft0rten bic eanae @tnrt4tung
berfelbsn. Bon 3mei bis aebn l1br 4am
Mprgen per1u@ten lie nit 9e3ogenen
@dbeln bic poli3etma@e unb bic
Stabtbaue2 gu ftirmen, puroen aber
bur@ bic in ben @e6duben befinolt4en
8erfonen, &pel9e NIT @epolpern be-
tpafnet tparen, bapon %abgebalten. Il>
lentbalben i'm Orte fanben @uflaufe
unb @@ldgereien ftatt unb Der BEN
@igentbum 5ugefiigte @erluit mar Elm
betrG4tli9er. Die Mrti1erieften tpaz
rem ni4t benaFnet, aber nit Stetnen
unb Rniippeln tpobl perfeben. Sc
tpurben 3pei unb atpan3iq @erbaftun=
gen porgenommen. Der Mbmiral Bar:
rera, ber @efeblsbaber bon Brett, Pal
cine l1nterfu9ung angeorbnet. Iehnlts
de unruben ipurben in Montpe1te,
BON @tubenten in @cene gefebt. Sc,
8iiraermeiiter tpurbe ausseSii@t uni
bic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. purben per:
b0bnt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-17
&tltuofaIant.

Can Tranciscp. 13. Deabr.
Grz&Dntsin 2iliuotalant BON 9atpatt
fam unertpartet nit benz Dampfer
ugbina" bon 6onplulu bier an. Der
i3tped hires 8e1u9es 1T ni9t betann1;
mar permutbet aber pobl nt4t nit
l1nrebt, baB fi@ "2tli" na4 Waibingz
ton begeben min, UNI beim Prdtoenten
BON Neuem fit lire Wieberetn1eBung
plaibtren min. Die Mbretie Der ST.
RDnigin bon 9onolulu eel@ab gang
i'm @ebeimen. Grit 10 Mtnuten be-
Dor ber Dampfer bic Mnter li4tete, erz
f@ten bic Grz&0nisin an 8orb, begab
ii& in eine fir lie referptrte Railte
unb perblieb bafelbit, Bis ber 9ampfer
bas pffene Steer getponnen.
Der Mnnetttrungs : Club No. 2
BON 6onolulu bat &eloluttonen anqez
nommen, in benen ertldrt tpirb, baB ea
Eber ernite Wunf9 Der 8epobner BON
5amaii lei, BON ben @ereintgten
@tqaten annettirt gu tperben. Die &ez
gprung bon 9apaii pirb aufgeforoert
Sic Mngelegenbett benz amerttant1cher
Gonsrehe auf's einoringli4fe 81
empfeblen.