davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-03-28

Mrs. Chas. Julian was seriously
i'll last week, suffering from capil-
larry bronchitis. Her convalescence
is noted with pleasure.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-03-28

Ye editor made a business trip
to Denver during the week. The
capital city is just now engulfed
in political storm.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-03-28

If mans coat is covered with
campaign buttons that is no sign
that shingle nails do not do service
where buttons should be used.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-03-28

Fred Richards came in from
Denver Saturday bringing with
him the checks for the employees
of the G. f. & I. Co., for labor per-
formed in February.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-03-28
State of Colorado, !
County of Gunnison, :
H. e Cro.tal Pr++o

recorder in and for the town of Crested
Colorado do hereby certify that the foregoing
municipal election to be holden said town the 4th
April A. duly certified by
witness whereof have heeuno set hand and affixed the
of the said of Crested Butte this 9th day of March, 1899
Marie L. Block,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-03-28
Tuesday, Mar. 2S, 1899.
Local Pointers

Louis Click arrived last evening
from an extended trip to Cleveland.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-03-28

Personally Conducted Excursions
to all points east via the Denver &
Rio Grande and Great Rock Island
Route. Leave Colorado Springs
$40 p. m. every Friday, Pullman
rates S1.5O to Omaha or Kansas
City; $3.50 to Chicago; $3.50 to
Boston and New York. Reserve
your Accommodations early. Get
full particulars from agent or write,
w. II. FIRTH. G. A. p. D.,
500 17th. st. Denver.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-03-28
State Ore Sanging Co,
Denver, Colo.

Dsnver, Colo.
We buy Gold, Silver, Lead, Cop
per, Bismuth, Uranium, Wolfram,
Cobalt and Anthony ores. With
modern mills aud machinery our llcil-
tiles for sampling ores are the best.
Our long experience in the market
enables us to pay the highest cash
prices for all marketable ores. Write
for our reference Book. Send
analysis OF your ore for prices and
information.
BAILY g. AIONNIG. BfaAagfys.
cNC--.--------->-.0-S-->-
A GIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY
HwHERE for "The Story of the
Philippines" by Murat Halstead,
commissioned by the Government as
Official Historian to the War Depart.
1nent. The book was written in army
camps at San Francisco, on the Pacific
wnh General Merritt, IN the hospitals
ct Honolulu, in Hong Kong, IN the
trenches at Manila, in the Insurgent
camps with Aeuinaldo, cn the deck
Of the Olympia with Dewey, and IN
The roar Of battle at the fall of Manila.
Bonanza tor agents, Brimfll of orig
inal pictures taken by government
photographers on the spot. Large
book. Low prices. Big profits.
Freight paid. Credit given. Drop
all trashy unofficial war books. Outfit
free. Address F. T. Barber, Sec'y.,
Star Insurance Bldg, Chicago.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-03-28

Roy Richards left on Sunday for
Denver, whether he was called to
take a position ia the head Office
OF the company. Mrs. Richards
will follow him in n week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-03-28

The want of principle is the
principal want of most people.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-03-28
For Sale |!
Administrator.
Tirst Pub. Feb. IS, 1899.

One of the best residence prop
critics in Crested Butte has been
placed in my hands for sale. Any
person contemplating the purchase
of any residence property would do
well to investigate this proposition
before buying, for the reason that
anextraordinary inducement awaits
acceptance. CHAS. L. ROSS.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-03-28

{ MARIE l.. BLOCK.
| sea- Clerk,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-10
REGISTRATION OF VESSELS.

The Federal Attorney-General does
not agree with the Territorial Supreme
Court in its views regarding the regis
tration of foreign vessels in this Ter
ritory. The Supreme Court relied.
among other things. upon the opinion
of Chancellor Kent, one of the highest
legal authorities, which regarded a
ships registration as an act which was
governed by the municipal laws. Con-
gress declared that our own municipal
laws should remain in force and the
Supreme Court followed this opinion OF
Judge Kent.
But the Attorney-General explains
and extends the doctrine laid down by
Judge Kent and holds that the registra-
tlon of vessel is an International act,
and one which involves sovereignty.
As these Islands are no longer SOW
ereign, but a part Of the United States,
which Is sovereign, there can be nc
REPATRIATION Of foreign vessels here
He holds, therefore, tina; the registra-
ton laws OF Hawaii have been repeal
ed by the Newlands' Resolution. This
view is probably the correct one,
though 1t is not free from difficulties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-10

less permission by the owner Is given
to erect II.
But the Newlands' Resolution also
directs that the municipal laws shall
be enforced. N not inconsistent with
the provisions OF the Resolution. In
taking over the public property to the
Federal Government, there was. un-
fortunately, no reservation OF any
power whatsoever In the local govern
ment. either to dispose Of lands. or even
to regulate streets. or improve public
squares. The local government at the
time of annexation asked the President
IL he construed the act to reserve In Its
officers the power to dispose Of public
lands. and he responded substantially,
that the power to do SO was retained.
The late opinion of the Attorney-Gen-
eral caused him to change his mind.
But II the Attorney General had
given an opinion that the local gov
eminent had the power to dispose Of
public lands, or open streets and roads,
this opinion would not bind the courts.
They will make their own interpreta-
ton of the meaning Of the Resolution
and their Interpretation binds the
President.
As the President does not desire to
embarrass the people OF this territory,
he will probably modify his recent or
der, at least SO as not to bind the
hands OF the local government in the
making and use of roads. The Attor-
ney-G General did not see the far reach
ing force OF his opinion. The local
government Is not injured by the Pres
ident's order but many citizens are
seriously involved.
As the Presidents orders do not make
settled law In the case, the enactment
of a territorial law by Congress Is
earnestly desired. The suspension OF
work by the Hilo and Kohala railway
company. because, under the order, the
local government cannot grant a right
OF way over public lands, Is sincerely
regretted on all sides. The only re-
joicing over this suspension is display
ed by the squatters and the Squatters'
Bugle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-10
Gen. Sherman disliked war cores

Gen. Sherman disliked war cores
pondents. In his memoirs, he speaks
of them in this way: Newspaper cor
respondents with the Army. as a rule
are mischievous. They are the worlds
gossips. pick up and retail the camp
scandals and gradually drift to the
headquarters of some General, who
finds 1t easier to make a reputation at
home than with his own corps or divi-
sion. They are also tempted 10 pro-
phesy events and state facts which, to
an enemy. reveal purpose in time to
guard against 1t. Moreover, they are
always bound to see facts colored by
the partisan or political character OF
their own patrons. and thus bring
Army officers into the political con-
troversies of the day" General Demo-
crazy is the superior officer OF every
general in the field. He insists on
knowing about the movements of his
armies, even II he generously shares
the information with the enemy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-10
THIRTY BURNED TO DEATH.

Colombian Steamer Montoya De-
stroyed-Ex- Minister Lost.
PANAMA, Sept. 2S.-The Colombian
transport line steamer Montoya was
burned on Magdalena river week ago
and thirty passengers persisted In the
flames. General Julio Rengifo, at one
time Secretary of the Treasury In Co.
lombia and again Minister to Ecuador,
was among the number burned to
death. One woman also persisted In
the fire.
According to advices received here
today on the steamer Lafayette, the
steamer MOntOya left Honda, which Ia
high up the river, on September II.
Fire broke out late at night after most
Of the passengers had retired. The fire
started in the storerOOm and burned
with a rush. The passengers were
quickly reused and heroic efforts were
made to save all.
There were several military Officers
aboard, and they Joined In the rescue
work. The flames spread speedily
however. and but twenty out Of hfty
passengers were saved. Several of the
thirty lost were drowned. but the ma.
jority were burned to death. Scenes
on the deck Of the burning ship were
most painful. The only American
aboard was Mr.. Whitekin, an engineer
OF Philadelphia. and he was saved
The ship carried a valuable cargo and
100000 In treasure. and will be total
loss.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-10

sation, the admiration OF the winner
|os q orlsc 0sht, the love Of excite
mena sbich the tender spanssh woman
displays over a buil-hght. the Impair
tial interest taken by the farmer In a
fight between a snake and skunk.
This sentiment arises on our human
and not our divine side. Probably
Christ, " he had been In New York
city. would not have accepted a re-
served seat on the grand stand. be-
cause the Spanish living and the Span
ish dead were His children. and he al
ways displayed what some of his An
glo-SaxOn children would call Q
"weakness" for the erring. And II Is
also. probable. that thousands, II not
millions Of educated Americans would,
1. asked. have preferred to see the cur
tain fall forever upon the bloody execu-
ton Of political justice upon the mis-
cradle Spaniards in Manila bay. They
dislike the sword dance. They would
shrink from attending an Indian war
dance, when the warriors swung the
scalps of their enemies In the air.
But the nation is young and lusty,
and hates oppression. The age Of sky
rockets, and laundering noises. and
spectacular effects, has; not passed.
One man meditates in silence over the
achievements of American civilization.
Another man "meditates" by waving
the Flag. exploding powder and sitting
down to big dinner.
Goodwin Smith, though one of the
best teachers Of our times, must per-
NIT us. for the present at least. to do
our celebration Of an important his
torical incident, in our way, even II 1t
Is not his way. There may be some
moral Inconsistency in 1t. but we are
worms of the dust, and not philoso-
piers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-10
OUR RlvAL-THE BEET.

In the protective tariff which makes
the sugar industry Of Hawaii SO profit
able lies our danger in the future.
Admitting that protective tariffs are.
on the whole, beneficial for the quick
est development Of the American in
dustries, they tend to foster over-pro-
duction, and, as many believe, encour-
age the making Of trusts. This is the
view which Mr.. Havemeyer of the
Sugar Trust takes. but it is stoutly
disputed by the Protectionists.
1t Is certain, however, that the pro-
tective tariff on sugar is the main
cause OF the considerable growth Of the
sugar beet industry, in several States
and the rapid growth OF the sugar cane
industry in the gulf States. The pro-
tectivs tariff Is substantially the
bounty which has already increased
the sugar beet production in 1859 to
4,s77.47l tons, as against a sugar cane
product Of 1886. 7Sl tons. At the same
time. some allowance must be made for
'no s'oa' "es''ne !" o"oa VI '"e '"sa'
cane product.
The protective tarin operates in two
ways. On the one hand. 1t tends to
encourage the cultivation of the sugar
beet. by making II Immediately profit
able. On the other hand, it is a vast
industrial school which Is gradually
educating thousands OF formers In the
ways and methods OF producing the
best beet at the lowest possible cost
Just as In the manufacturing enter
prises, the object OF the managers Is TO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-10
THE AUTOMOBILE.

There was an unusual display Of ex-
element in the highest horse and mule
circles. on Sunday. at the appearance
Of an automobile. Some OF them re-
garded 1t as a reflection on their cap
acity to fulfil their humble mission on
earth. But the horse reporter" de-
clares that the mules OF the tram-cars.
were as greatly delighted over it, as
the SQuatters' Bugle was delighted over
the Presidents order stopping the land
sales, and the arrestlng of public i'm
provements. The mules and the organ
manifested common joy; the mules
in the movement to beat the Tram
Company" the organ in the movement
to beat the Dole Government" Both
were governed by similar and lofty
motive to beat something.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-10
--------7-=---7
INTERPRETING tHE LAW.

The Interpretation of the meaning of
the doubtful provisions of the New
lands Resolution. so far as they
Affect individual rights. must be made
by the Federal Courts, whenever estab-
lished here.
The Presidents Interpretation OF
them may be binding on his appointees
and agents, but is not binding upon
any citizen. SO that he Is excluded from
recourse to the courts.
There are no Federal Courts estab-
lished In these Islands. and therefore,
the provisions OF the Newlands' Reso-
iwttou cannot be reviewed at present.
IL the President should modify, or
even reverse his order regarding the
sale or disposition Of public lands, the
rights Of a citizen or resident would
aol DO affected. The Resolution itself
Aoss not confer on the President the
right " Determine whether or not pub.
TIC lands may or may not be disposed
a. Ito IL. Of course, empowered, as N,
bsprems Executive. 10 enforce the
lsss, bul he sin remains subject %
The deeisions Of the Judiciary "a N.
ssis power which can authorilatiysl,
AsciAe what the laws mean,
Tho Resolution Invests tbs ,ltls {,
shs pubiio lands In the United States
vhIs sbsolpls ownership includes N,
psklia squares ana s,ys.s Any las
sssasai knows that . dlslurhsnrs %
~ sSiI Nv y s,rsel, an sseaYsllon b,
ssy psrso she ~ aol he osaer VI Il
10 . vshpsss Tbs eTpo,lop " poe
- p.blls laHi 10 also usspsss, up
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-10
THE TAGALOS.

Mr.. Ferdinand Blumentritte, of Ho!-
land. refers in the Popular Science
Monthly to the relations of the Fiji
pinos with the Spaniards and creoles.
He is familiar with the subject and as
an Independent and careful writer, is
entitled to consideration. He says the
Fllipinos resemble the japanese more
OF less in features, and even excel
them in a moral respect The school
statistics show them to be superior to
their former Spanish lords. They have
no larger percentage Of illiterates than
Spain, Of those who cannot read and
write. He quotes a bishop who was
astonished to find in the islands vii
lagos hardly person who could not
read and write. He says: THE pres
sure of the colored people towards the
higher studies and the special schools
far exceeds the percentage which one
would anticipate from their proper
tiop to the whole population" The
professions of medicine and law in Ma
Mia have been crowded with Malays
and Mestizas. Luna, Filipino artist,
residing in Paris, was commissioned
some years ago by the Spanish Sem
ate. to paint portrait Of Boabdil
Surrendering the keys of Granada to
the Catholic Queen. Aguinaldo's War
lat Ia, n
lay and a brother of this artist. He
studied in Spain and in Paris under
Pasteur. He Is a brilliant writer, be-
sides. and his style has been compared
to that of Maupassant.
Even those who are In favor OF benef-
icent expansion, and sustain the Presi-
dents war policy, are inclined to be-
lieve that there has been an error COM
mitted in the Philippines by hasty ac-
tion, and ignorance OF the actual con-
ditions prevailing there. The error Is
In assuming that the Tagalos are saw
ages, and should be treated as such.
That they should mistrust the Ameri-
cans, at the close Of the Spanish war
Is natural enough. after they have read
"A Century Of Dishonor," which de-
scribes the treatment OF the Indians by
the Federal Government, and sets forth
the statement maze In the american
Senate, that every treaty made with
the Indians has been broken" or they
recall Mr.. Beecher's denunciation, that
the treatment OF the Indians bv the
American people called for the ven
geance OF God"
Intelligent Flipinos reading Ameri-
can history would naturally hesitate to
confide In the americans.
Gen. Harrison J. Otis. the editor Of
the Los Angeles Times. who is a
staunch Republican. VINO was a con-
spicuous candidate Tor Secretary OF
War, and has served In the Philip
pines, says In an article republished In
this paper yesterday. that the blundeI
Of Consul Wildman " Hongkong, "hai
cost the nation hundreds Of precious
lives and untold millions Of dollars"
" he IL correct, We are KILLING on
the filiplnos through mlsunder
standing,
We have confidence that the Pres
ldsnl IL dolpg toe best he can DO un
der tho circumstances II llfu and yas
Treasure 10 wasted w roason ~ an or
lor u only shows that the climb o
The nation ~ this srsased pole NJ pei
lection 10 Not 90 rapid az u saould be
Tho klllsd flllpinos ANA Americans az
merely The buman sacrifices shleh an
lad upou tho hslaus ~ anars NJ $50
ligllon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-10
TliE no All pORILAkn.

lOhTLAAD ,orl, sept sg,-Ihs
lpll.d slalss transport Rio Do JsDsiro
arrived ibis nlsnins from san flanT
eiseo and u 10 understood sha sill
ssl neal fussday ior Manila slib is0
bailslions " tbs Thirty ann lpisliTy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-10

JOhH A lOsap, son VI Dag JDbD
A Logan, Who rap on chs Presidential
ticket slib Jamrs u, blsins, w 1850
10 major VI tbs fbluy 'ihga lnissly
shlDb 10 ahosld Tbs usnspofi shss
dan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-10
Terrible Pains

IN she otemach = Oesa0sus Mead
aches Pace end Neeh oevseed
Wlsh oovss -cwvoa ~ peeed's Ger.
sspasss,a okln 10 MeW cleas.
"lwss covered with hollis eli over my face
and NECK. I had dreadful hesdaches and
pains In my stomach. I took medicines,
but IVES not much benefited, and pro-
cured six bottles Of Hood's 0arsaparilla.
After taking the first bottle could 80 an
improvement. when had taken Q few
more tottles the hollis had eli gone, my
skin was clear, my appetite returned, and
my health was entirely restored. am
thankful ever found such . blood puri.
ner - Hoods sarsaparilla. I paid out q
good deal OF money for useless medicines
before taking Hoods sarsaparilia." w. r.
BEcKwIrH, Hurlock, Maryland.
II you decide TO try Hoods sarsaparilla
do not b induced to buy any other.
Hood s s s..;;;.
IL the Best-in fact the One True Blood Puri.
ner. BE sure 10 get Hoods. Price 81. six for ss.
Acod,< n,ou, are the only pills 70 take
IlOO0 B Fills with Hoods SarsspsrillA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-16
Gtme merftuiirsiae Sfettura.

6ran Midael Curtain in Bfainfielb,
Sainois, beri6tet, baB iie iib erfaltet
bate. oaB iid btes auf bic 9nnsen leste
nno oaB iie ettua einen Monat lang bon
ibrem Gamilienarste bebanbelt tpnrbe,
babel aber INNER idlimmer iuurbe.
Derielbe inste ibr i6lieBlid, baB fie elm
ret ettungsIoies Opfer Der
9 dwinb u9t iei unb baB ibr
feline Mebicin mebr belfen fOnne. Sbr
Ipotbefer empfabl ibr aber Or. Sings
gseue @ntbeduus fiir S9winblu6t, iie
faufte cine 5talde uno idon mad benz
@ebraade Der eriten Doiis perlpiirte fie
gu ibrem gntSiiden ipelentli6e 8elies
runs. Sic iebte ben @ebrau6 fort unb
nadbem iie feds 5laiden eineenommen
bate, befano iie iid seiunb unb munter.
SEPT perridtet iie alle lire Sausarbeit
ielbit unb fiiblt ii6 10 tuobl tpie nur le
aupor. 5reie Brobef1al9en oieler groB-
artisen Meoicin su buben in Der slpotbe fe
bon s. &alteper & Gobn. Stesuldre
@r5Be so Gents unb $1.O0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-16

Dor tber so Sabren f9on murbs
Wlrs. MtnSlotp's Soothing 6prup
bon Miaionen bon Mfhttern beim Sab
men ber &inber angeuenbet. WtrR bn
i'm 56lafe bur9 bas S@reien eines
ainbe8 geit6rt, bas TN 3abnen iR unb
Dor 9dmeraen tpeints Wenn 10, laFe
fofort eine 5lai6e BON .Msrs. Mins'
Ions Soothing 6prupA boleu. Setu
Wertb iff unbe3abIbar. gs mtrb BEN
fleinen 2eibenben iofort 2inberung ber'
i9affen. BerlaBt eu1 barauf Ntttter,
es III tein 3peife1 barhber. gs beilt
0pfenterp nnb Diarrboe, regulirt ben
Wagen unb bic Nieren, befeittgt @inbs
aolif, eruei9t ben Gaumeu, berbin.
bert gntaanbung unb fdrtf bas sau3e
5pfem. sWtrs. WinSlotps Soothing
5prup1 fur aabnenbe ainber tR anges
nebm In Gef9mad unb bas &ecept
Eamnlt bon einem ber beften tueibli9en
aer3te tn ben Ser. etaaten. g8 III Bet
allen 0ruggiften In ber ganaen Welt 3u
baben. preis rs Gents per 6lai9e.
aanft ni1ts anberes, als Wrs. Winss
Ions SootbingsSprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-16
9te @efdidte etues gflapeu.

sln Sdnoen unb 5aBen oas san5e
2eben lang sefeiielt au iein bur9 Die
8anren Der &rantbeit, bas lit 70 5iem=
lid Die i6limmlte Sorm ber Stlaoerei,
bic man iid oenfen fann! George 8,
8illiams BON Maudeiter, Mid., be-
ri6tet, tuie fold em Sflaoe befreit
murbe. gr iaet: ,,Meine Srau mar
ie6s Sabre lang 10 biilflos, baB iie iid
ni6t einmal allein i'm Bette umbreben
fonnte. gaadbem iie a,uei 6lai@en
electric 8itters sebraudt bate, belierte
ii6 ibr 3uitano in tpunberbarer 8eiie,
10 oaB lie iebt lire Sausarbeit ielbit
perri6ten fann. Das porSiigllde Mit=
tel fir Jrauenleloen beilt aufs idnelite
gterpoiitat, S6lafloiisfeit, Melan@olie,
&opfidmer5en, Giidenibmer5en uno
Obnma6tsanIsue. 9iele tuunbertuirz
fenbe Meoicin 1T Elm tpabrss @nabenz
sei9enf fir ale idtuahen, frdnflihen
unb erid6pften 2eute. Sebe Sfaide
tpirf garantirt. Sour so Gents bic
5lai@e. 8u baben bel ben Iputbefern
S. &alteper & Son.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-16
1prresppnSens. arobie

6DrreepDnDeN6. Z o,
@aI., IL. De3enl5sr '99. @nblid,
enbIid tommt Der Iangerishnie &egen,
ibou felt seftsrn frhb resuet es fait be.
fdnbis, TO baB. ba mir abrisens neu.
lI6 idon elm paar leithts s6auer ct.
bisIten, iebt 4usFdten ouf eiae rsiAs
gruis oa ftRb. alberbsm b6rt bic Ne
senaeii eff nit benz Npril miehsr auf.
gs III olio nicbt unpaD1fdeinIib. beB
biz babln nod mieberbnlt bon benz
t6fliden Nab, cher wie mein Nadbar
iagt, ''Money from the sky''. fdllt.
Sm Winter bes bsri9en Sabres bat es
bier In Sub @aiifornien ousnabmss
tpeiie nur febr tuenig Qeresnet unb inz
folge beHsn fiel bic gtnte iekr tIdglitb
aus. Sc bertfbt beionbers Maugsl
on Gutier unb bic preiie fnb baber
iehr bod. 10 tofet 3. 9. 0eu. Nlfalfa.
16 bis II Dollars uab @eIftenbeu 20
bis 81 Douars bic .$oane.
So faltes Weiter, iuie bic ,Greie
BreHt" neulitb aus Seras betidtete,
hatten mir bier nod uidt, uub au9
teinsn 56nee. obeIsib mir lebtersn
befdnbig iebeu t6anens beHa idon
mebrmals bate fa billions peat In
eiuen S6neeu,antel gebhllt. gr legt
ibn iebod INNER balb mieber ab, ba
ct ndmlid In 6olge feiner geringen
66be INNER nit cold Sol" au re9nen
bot, Dobinsessn Der etwas msiter bf
lid R6 erbebenbe "Old Baldy'', Der
bebeuteno b6ber ifi, f6on felt ldusersr
3eit befdubis cine meiBe aappe trdgt.
Iu6 on Naturmunbern nnb ionfti.
gen Wertwarbietsitsn feblt es es bier
uidt. Oa erbebt fiG udmltd ungefdbr
2 Meilen BON bier am 6ftli9ea, aiemli9
f9rof abfauenben @ebirssabbange ein
bienentorbortig gsformter ungefabr 200
SUB boher GeIfen BON tpeiBlider Garbe.
Dieter Gelien fon mirflid cine Bienen.
wobuung fein, berleIbe fou Rebartts
our9l6dert nnb boiler 6tblungen iein.
oie ben sablrei9en Bienenfdmdrmen
bepobnt werDen.. Rd9ftens mebr |
5d Dauide nod nadtrdslid ben Mit.
lrbeitera foDie allen 2eferEDer r6reten |
preRe" ein re4t fr6bli6es ueues Sabri |
q. 6ilIfe.