davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-04
EAST CIR ENWICp.

Lest evening Ellis and Burns to,ns of
'he local tourney met on HnnafOri's al
lcys. Ia, latter taking three straight. Both
teams rolled very roorly. but the latter
rolled tho best Andrews was high roller.
with single "A lei and total OF "a. Crane
was hlEh or Ellis team. with total "a.
Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-04
WHAT CHEER LAU I13i,
HATHAWAY saorHGSs.
So sURces, STREET.

Our new building is completed. ard ws
extend q cordial invitation 10 our friends
sud the public to call and examine n.
We have what Is considered by experts
the finest laundry plant in the country.
and from sanitary point is perfect.
with ou~ present facilities we are pre-
pared TO do a largely increased business
refuse any work.
Wo solicit your patronage and guar
antee satisfaction IN every respect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-04
THE WEATHER

Boston, Feb. s.--For New England:
Snow tonight; warmer In northern por-
tions, clearing and colder, tomorrow
fresh west winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-04

We, ehs usesrsisnss. cs hsrssY sgr~e
gfu Hs's Warranted syritss % Tar N ia
fails - cure your cough or cold Ne
siss guarantees we-estti. 10 prove -su,.
factory ~ yaonav r~fundss
.L.ssiss nL,yoIss A. " 1,rss.,
y l. Drrpya
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-15
Will NV StlbAlt
walMtA'S WAItR

Noth.ra d,nrltt vin o. Cove 'n the
matter uf th, NaImsa Rusat Ml com
IuuNs nnaif uttl thor, Ias b. o. o..
,eYpd report from the members vi A
committee appointed by the stockhuid.
cts yesterday to inquite Into thc aaaira
~ thc corporation. The committee.
consisting " H. 4. Conaut. former man .
arer ~ tho plantation. W 4 Rowe I
aud T.. "a. Parts. will make IT, report
within two weeks.
There was a fairly attended meeting
OF the stockholders OF the company at
the Offices uf Castle a Cooke. agents.
and as soon as the meeting formally
assembled there was a statement of the
affairs Of the corporation by officers OF
the agents. IL was shown that there
was great increase In the salt show
ing In the water from the company's
wells. and the injury to the y antntion
was such that II has been running BE-
hind. The only thing needed was wa
ter. and as Mr. Tenney said In closing,
1T Is up To the stockholders"
Tnars y'-rc hany opinions as to the
cause Of the Increase of the salt. One
Cor i6 years their casing had given way
and the salt f,om upper strata had be-
gun to seep into the wells and tainted
the fresh water from below. For the
purpose of testing this IL was decided
that sand pumps and other apparatus
be sent ny to clean wells after which
tests viii Toe made to ascertain the con-
dition Of the casing.
1t was reported that negotiations
were now on for the purpose of finding
out the terms at which the company
could obtain water from the Waimel
stream. The water rights have been
leased by Gay Il Robinson from the
government. The conditions attached
To Il lease as suggested by the lessees
are such that the company could not
accept them. As the government has
an interest In the revenues from the
sale of water by the lessees. If fair
terms cannot be had, II is probable that
the government viii be asked to inter
fcre.
by the bulldog Of three miles of FUN
ing from the river there could b.
brought water upon all the plantation.
and such additional lands as would en-
able the expansion Of the area by one
half. This would cost about $50 0JJ.
II Is probable that company may be
formed for the construction of the
fumes and furnishing water to the sug
ar mill. All of these points will be d 3
cussed when the report of the commit
tee is made 30 "A meeting of the stock
holders on the 2Stn of the month
Mcssrs. Conant ana ROwell left I'm the
Kauai last evening, to make an inspec-
ton Of the plantation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-15
TnEOSOpnIST PRIME SAYS
THAT MAN ~ BEHIND TINE

Ger Fcout than morr ritluFrd man
The answer WAS that a lanlt s1 muJi
a matter 10 Development ul lhp physical
senses making the man Ercatpr than
the animal or savage. but boz ibp poW
crs VI perception which are added
when these came the lesser senses
ceased. ana man docs not nave tn Dbl
Fo dvpcnd,nt upon them Further.
more. the man has Judgment and the
dog has none. aud the man thinks out
the rrohabiiitits.
4 mans aura extended ab 1ut eighteen
Inches on either side Of him. II one
could See that aura he would notice
II VAS Respondent with colors. one
aura. compared with another, would
be dense. dark and cloudy. and the
other brilliant, radiant and glorious,
Then there would be many different
shades, though IL would be seen that
the predominating hue was changing
continually as various desires and emo
tions of the being swept through the
entire aura. To one who can discern
an aura, to him Is given the power 90
read character by IT, The astral body
of the savage would be seen OF "A dark
brown color with a great many streaks
OF green and req and these would be
vivid The darker the color the less re-
fined are the emotions. II the colors
are finer and more delicate IL would in
dicate a higher development.
often two people of uncongenial ma
lures will be sitting close to one an
other. The auras OF each envelop the
other. Each person unconsciously win
he annoyed by the presence Of the 9th
er. and they Will often change their
places. The speaker said that II was
because the auras clashed and the
vibrations in each failed TO blend with
those in the opposing aura, Irritation
and annoyance steals over one under
such conditions. rhey are out OF har-
mony, like two musical instruments
keyed differently which bring about
only discord.
II hope it will be possible some day
said he, that all school teachers will
BE- II clairvoyant natures so that they
will be able to observe the auras OF
their pupils, and thei afore be I'm a posi-
ton 20 assist In the upbuilding of each
one according to their wants and re-
quirements. How advanced the world
will be when they can read the auras
of man. Instead of probing for bull
let's physicians will be able to locate
them by clairvoyance. Suppose this
higher sight did come to the doctors
there would not be 40 many mistakes
made as now"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-15

.,llVMANirY BE- about haif way
VII through thc Efcat scheme ~
IL evolution" sail Thcosophlst
prime last night 81 Arion
Hall durinr his lecture on the Aura "
In the second half % thc evolution the
theosophist believes that the spiritual
qualities viii take the place ~ the ply
steal ones In man. untn he approaches
more nearly to the perfect God. The
theory Is that man IL the son OF God.
and in man are all the qualities in God.
In time man will become as the God.
lie likened this evolution to the acorn
growing up to be as great IA the par
ent. He said no one should expect TO
see perfection develop all at once, but
gradually.
Mr.. Primes description Of the aura OF
the human body was an Interestingly
told phase OF theosophy. He said that
in gazing at an object one would nearly
always find a hazy outline about 1t par
ticularly II there Is a background of
neutral tint and good light. The
aura surrounded every physical object
and could be seen by those possessing
higher faculties of mind. but the aura
was not nearly as distinct about in
animate things az when surrounding
human beings. There were few who
could discern this aura around human
beings, which is naturally much finer
than that about physical objects. Every
plane of nature is real to the senses
that comprehend it. Today a man us
ing his ordinary sight merely sees the
physical world. Some people are color
blind and although cOlDrs are perfectly
distinguishable one from the other to
"A man who knows them perfectly, they
are absolutely incomprehensible to the
other one. Mr.. Prime said that in "A
spectrum were thrown upon a wall,
and a dozen men were asked to go for
ward and mark the distinguishing hues
before they blended, not more than two
marked them alike. This was true of
the human aura and other auras, which
one man with higher senses could easi-
ly comprehend, and others with senses
not yet arrived at the higher stages of
development, could not.
DR.. Prime asked why the scent of
man is SO much poorer than that of a
dog, and why the Indian makes a bet
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-15
AMERICAN SUGAR
PAYING DEBTS

At well attended meeting OF the
American Sugar Company, held in the
office OF a. S. Hartwell yesterday, the
annual reports of the officers were read
and the new list of officials for the en-
suing year chosen.
The report of the treasurer showed
that on January LIST, 1901, the indebt-
edness Of the company was sl44492.
During the year passed the profits,
amounting to $57,37S, were applied to
payment on account. leaving the in
dcbtedness of the company $S7,14. The
company has fenced off forest reser-
walton extending over 1915 acres, from
which all stock is excluded.
There are now on the ranges Of the
company 5000 head of cattle and 21,5O0
head Of sheep. All OF these are doing
well and the ranches are in the best of
condition. Negotiations are pending for
the leasing of some of the lands of the
company for the cultivation OF rice. but
these have not progressed sufficiently
to predict the outcome.
President, IL. II. Wodehouse; Vice Pres
ident, George n. Wilcox; Secretary, l..
A. Mott-Smith; Treasurer, A. w. Car
ter; Auditor, w. II. Baird; Directors y.
Il. Judd and James Wakefield
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-15
lUU MANY
ADAMS HERE
Paradise Has a Large
txcess of Males
Over Females.

In Hawaii the proportion OF bachelors
to spinsters is more than twenty to
one. Recent statistics ot the Censu.
Department brought out the fact that
the excess Of males over females Is
wonderfully large in many OF the newell
parts Of the United states. The excess
of males over females in the whole
country was l,si5,ogS In 1900. but there
are 6.726,179 bachelors OF twenty years
or over. while there are only 4,lg5,4t6
rled. an excess OF 2,53l.33 This un-
equal distribution is not entirely con-
fined to the newer states of the west.
Massachusetts, which next to the Dis
trict OF Columbia has the largest ex-
cess of females over males, has 5000
more unmarried males twenty years old
or more than it has females In the same
classification. The percentage of excess
rises as the newer states are approach
ed. Kansas has los per cent. more
bachelors than spinsters. Nebraska has
more than twice as many males. In
California the proportion Is two and
one-half to one. In Texas Two b one,
and in Minnesota and Arkansas the
proportion is as great. In the terri
tories the excess is sim more mark
ed. Ia Arizona there are seven bachcl-
ors to one spinister. ana In E.gWuN the
proportion Is more than two to one
with the growth Of population this eX-
cess bids fair to be cut down as 1t has
in the older states and in Europe. but
1t will be seen that there Is sim room
for improvement in this respect. or
course, in considering these statistics
from the sociological standpoint, sight
should not be lost of the fact that wo-
men are considered eligible for mar
| riaEc some years earlier than men, and
| that the showing as to their numbers
might from this point of view be In
creased by the inclusion of many under
twenty-one.
In 1900 there were 39,059, si2 males and
and ass per cent. reported by the Cen
sus Department in thiS country. The
Civil war cut down the excess of males
considerably, but the proportion of
males in 1900 and 1890 was as large as
it was in 1860. The excess of females
in this country is confined To the At
/ lantic coast states.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-15
Int. r-Island Co. Changes

1t * said that the Inter-lsland Steam
ship Company will shortly inaugurate
several changes in the running of their
steamers. These include the laying up
Of the steamer Mauna Loa for repairs.
The steamer w. G. Hall will probably
take her place on the run to Kona,
Kau and Maui ports and the steamer
Mikahala. which is now undergoing re-
pairs, Is to be put on the Halls run
to Kauai ports.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-15
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY
FOR THE MONTH OF JULY

Meteorological summary for the
month of July, 1902:
Temperature mean for the month,
77.G; normal. I'll; average daily maxi
mum, S3.S; average daily minimum,
1874; mean daily range, IA greatest
daily range. 16 degrees; least daily
range, 6 degrees; highest temperature,
Sc; lowest, 6s.
Barometer average, 1898; normal,
80. 1856; highest, 1907, LIST; lowest, 1884
23rd; greatest "a hour change. /. e. from
any given hour on one day to the same
hour on the next, O.09 end; "low"
passed on 23rd highs, 1st and 2lst.
Relative humidity average, 10; nor
NAL, SIS; mean dew point, 627; normal.
Go; absolute moisture. TAP grains per
cubic foot OF air: normal, G.Sl; dew on
grass one day.
Rainfall, 2S7 inches; normal. $780,
rain-record days. rs; normal, 10; great
est rainfall in one day, .43. on the 18th;
total at Luakaha, 1856; normal. SIS;
at Kapioani Park, 0.33; normal, OH.
The artesian well level fell during
the month from $3.50 to $40 above
mean sea-level. July 81, 1901, 1t stood
at $500. The average daily mean sea-
representing the assumed annual mean.
Trade wind days. 30; 6 of NNE) /;
normal, 29 average force of wind'dur-
Ing daylight, Beaufort scale. 81; cloud,
40; normal, 40.
Approximate percentages of district
rainfall as compared with normal: Hilo.
$50 per cent; Hamakua. 80 per cent;
Kohala, 50; Waimea 4O Kona. 1850;
/
Maui, very variable from to 300 per
cent, probable average. 100; oahu, $50
per cent, varying from 100 to 200 and
over; Kauai 100 per cent.
! Mean temperature, Pcpeekeo. Hilo
District, 100 feet elevation, average
maximum, 79.i; average minimum, 7O.6;
Wairea 2,73c elevation. 77.3 aud 65.l;
Volcano House, 1000 elevation, TIC and
5i.3: Kohala, 52l elevation. 799 and GS.S;
Waiakoa, Kuls, Maui. 200 elevation
S41 and 6l.7, Eva Mil. 80 elevation
s5.4 and 7O4: w. Il. Castle, Honolulu
77.s.
Eva Mil mean dew point, G7o; mean
relative humidity. 7l.G; Kohala, Dr. u
d. Bond, mean dew point, CS; I1ear
relative humidity, so.
Heavy surf, LIST to 4th; 18th. Both
Earthquake, Pepeekeo, IIilo, reports
18th, l2:45 p. m. Thunder and lightning
Hawaii, 18th; lightning to north o
Oahu, Gath evening, Trace OF snow still
visible on Mauna Kea. "Afterglow'
often very marked but not as bright as
in previous month.
CURTIS ]. LYONS,
o' Territorial MeteoroogIst
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-15
= y - y II 'tN|I
Territorial Meteorologist

RAINFALL FOR JULY, 1902
Stations, U't) Qnches)
Eley. Rain
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-15
/ AXE RIGHT STEP.

Every ordinary cold is de-
serving OF serious attention.
A step in one direction
carries the system from an or
binary cold on into grippe,
pneumonia, or consumption.
A step in another direction
carries the system back into
good health.
Nature and SCOTS Emul-
sion work hand in hand in their
,ffort to make your system
lake the right step. Nature is
@orking all the time. SCOTS
Emulsion can't work unless
v3u take it. SCOTS Emulsion
hen makes nature work hard
90 than ever.
II you have only a cold and
wish to ensure a favorable out
one, take Scots Emulsion.
Send for Free sample,
OFT & BOVINE, Chemists, Ao9 Pearl ST., NY,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-15

PLEAS RESERVED

Benjamin Haaheo pleaded not guilty
10 thc charge Of assault upon Rocky
NouEntailing ana was released upon
Swing bond In the sum of $500
Pleas were reserved an request Of
counsel In the following cases. VIII
Ham Reed, assault with knife ". Dun
can, malicious injury rhcong KWaL
ussgult with weapon Anton Perry See
duciipni An Sang, larceny, william
PeuEally, assault vim weapon, IN all
these cases indictments We're read ~
The defendants,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-15
HAWAII


self as TO the amount several times.
KAPPA when called said that the de-
PENDANT had S593 when arrested, but
had spent one dollar for hack hire and
had drawn n second dollar whae he
was IN custody. The remainder about
four dollars, would b. returned % him
IS hen he was taken 10 prison, The
defendant denied having drawn dol
lar while he was In custody, ana Judge
Gear ordered Kaapu 10 pay him the
amount claimed, S5.4j, ana charged the
difference 10 the government,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-15
FISH FROM
BIG DEPTH
Ice Cold Monster
From 5000 #.
Below.

\R. GILBERT Of the United states
Fish Commission steamer Alba
irnss. Ans boon doing Some lsh-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-15

Chas. Gay, ]. *. Farley, John Fas-
satt ard w. j. Lucas of Kauai were
arrivals yesterday at the Hawaiian ho-
tal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-15

n, B-Obserycrs are especially re-
quostcd 10 forward their reports
promptly AZ the end of each month, ana
10 report regularly and continuously
CURTIS j, LYONS,
Territorial MeteOroloBist
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-15

PLEADED GUILTY TO
OTHERS.

In the case Of Floreno Manuel. Eaino
Martin and Manuel Moral charged with
assault upon Jap, Manuel pleaded
guilty while the other two who are al
legged to have melted the assault, en-
tered pleas Of not guilty. Moral said
he had stabbed the Jap in self-defcnso.
the latter having kicked him out Of
his store. The court thcreupon ordered
a plea Of not guilty to be entered and
the defendant tried. Moral substantial
Cd the statements Of his co-defendants
that they were not with him at the time
of the commission of the crime. When
the three defendants were first called
to the bar Mr. Cathcart discovered
that the foreman OF the grand jury
had failed to sign the indictment. a
new Indictment was afterwards return
ed to which Attorney KaulukOu object
ed: the date OF the signature ana of
the finding OF the indictment not cor
responding. Judge Gear overruled the
objection.
OTHER CRIMINAL CASES.
In the case of All Cheong. Judge Gear
refused to accept plea OF guilty to
the charge OF larceny. The defendant
in admitting his guilt said that he had
received the jewelry alleged to have
been stolen from another man, and had
sold it. returning the money TO him.
The case OF George Ferris, charged
with murder, was set for a week from
Monday. to be taken up sooner If 1t
can be reached.
Argument on motion for a new trial
In the case of William Schneider, sem
fenced to six months Imprisonment on
"A charge of assault was poStpOned for
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-11

Snbem ib mir geitatte, auf bic @idtisfeit
Der Yrtrldrmablen bin3umeilen, tnbem biele
es in Btttli6teit iinb, mflbe ben @ntI6etb
9eben, melder Sanbibat i'm nd6iten 0erblt
BET Der Wabl pon Der einen ODER arberen po>
litil6en Yortei zen 8orSng bat, eriube i1
ale Genpfraten Don Benton Gountp mie
an6 iene Der Stabt nnb bes Comm CT. Gloub
nnb bes Somn Sc Sauf, ii9 an Der Yor,pabl
am Is. Sept. gu betbeillgeu, oen1 cine gro=
BE, erwiinl6te S6eiluabne pirb 3etgen, oaB
es ben Oemotraten I'M bic g%eiesuns bes
Gepra1entantenamtes barum III tbun lit, Ell
men aus ibrer eigenen Gei6e in BET 9e9isla=
tur ais 8ertreter gu baben. @ennglet6 t1
anf bent oen,ofratli6eu Sidet bel Der Sor=
nabI feineu Spponenten babe, iouten bic
Oemofraten bod cine re6t re9e Sbeilnabme
an bee Iorpabl am Is. September befun=
ben, benn cine iol5e wirb bic &idtl1nur
gebeu bel Der &abl inn 0topember, Bel wels
der mir Elm republifanii6er @anbibat eut9e=
geniteben wirb. 0a au9emeiu pom Der
oemofratilGen Yartei S6us benz pon ben
Republlfauer unteroriidten Ge6te bes 8ol=
fes ermartet pirb, 10 tritt an ieoen bemofrd=
tii6eu @dbler bic 8flidt berau, am 0abl=
tage fir einen bemotratiI6en Gaubioaten Ill
ltimmeu, Doralisseiett, menn bieler besGolfs=
3utrauens wertb 1T. Sb man in mid etu lol=
des .Sutrauen lesen tam, btes 81 helrtbet=
len, i~berlaiie i6 einem iaben einselueu
Stimmgeber. Cider lit, baB. als ucr meb=
reren Ssabcen Der II. lttrift bur9 mid in
Der 0e9islatur usrtretem mar, i'd mem Geffes
that, Inn bas WobI bes 8oltes I'll l6iisen
unb al iOrberu. Gieie @obrbeit fanu nibt
wessel.usuet merben, benu es biirst bafir
metn Auftreteu in man9en Sdueu, in beneu
bas Msemeinmobl pou ben &epublitonern
in Der Gegislatur bent Conference.-The bin=
t%enan9elest wurbe. Stets fdmpfte i1 9eeen
iol9es unri1tise Gerfabreu our4 8Ort uno
Chat uub et1 @leides MI III maunbafter
@eiie unb pbite S6eu alId ipiebsr pom mir
setban werben, falls Die @Gbler tes 0iitritts
mid ibres 5utrauehs miirbigen unb mid ais
ibreu Steupertreter in Das &sprGieutanteu=
balls Der 9e9isjatur leuben ueroeu. SIS uirb
mir banu our be onoereu @1re 9erei9ei, benz
8Olte mid ais ipiiroiser Giener e~rlueiieu 3u
fOunen. Is. u Suud.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-11
Yaul Wbles,
Den hsmotratiiden Ganoioatsn fiir oas
@ut bss County, duliupetintens
penten bel Der ant Is. SeWtemz
ber Fattfinrentsn Grimarmabl!

llsber sbisen Ganbibaten entneb.
met mir benz in Cob Sprins beraus:
gesebenen uGtecorb" na9ltebenben
Arttfel: rWit Sreuben oienen mir
benz Solfe uon Stearns County nit
,suten Nadridten. Nuf elm ieitens
8etner pielen S,eunbe on ibn ersanse:
mes Qnlu9en bat unier nadbarli6er
WttbiiYser, Prof. Eaul Nbles BON
GodDiue. li9 bosu %uerItanoen, bet ben
Brtndrwablen iib I'M bic bemofrati
16e Iominotion iir 6as S6ulluperin.
tenbentenamt non StearnS County
gu bemerben. Yrof. Nbles lit eth
Sobn pon Stearns County, mar
unter uns seboreu nnb erSosen
CT lit Elm 6aratterrouer Wann IN Der
uouen Sebeutuns bes 8orles, unS
9tte.nunb braudt ii6 gu I@dmen, ihm
bte spdrmits unteritaeuns anseoeiben
3u laiien TIMER neue @arbioat
apugre pon ser Staatsno.malIdule,
an uelder Anitalt er lomcbl gbre als
8orsug erlangle, als @rabuirier bes
boditsn GURUS entlaiien. 8orbem
beiudte er has 2ebrerIeminar in ct,
Srancis BET Milnaufee, isis. gr
bat aussebebnte unb e,folsrei1e gr.
fabruns i'm l1nterrtdten, inbem er
mebrere Termine in 81 Itritti6ulen oils
2ebrer tbdtig mar unb bic YriuSipal;
iteQe on Ser Ilbanp=S duis betleioete.
Seit letner @rabuiruns max er gu
per%tntenbent bet 5ffentlihen S6ulen
in Melroie: Sn oisisr uesantport
liden Steuuns bat CT uenneusmertben
grfOls e~rSielt, 10 oaB ct nit e,bObtem
9ebalt in bielsm Sabre wtsber fir Die
Steauus ermabtt mu, Be. ll,la1oTt
bat Brof @btss ieiue @nfteuaHs III
Welrols niebesSelsst, unb lein Iad},
folger lit be,eiIs eru0unt. Die GIN
mobner uou MAroie babauern es aIe,
obne unteri9lsp hr &laflen, bic
Sienite ibres populdren unb uorwdrts
ftrebenben Supertn!enbenten einbiBen
gu miiiisn; hasesen e%.fennen iie, baB
er eire Stelluns uon b0beten 8ers
antuortli9tsitsn unb s,0Berer Nib
Ii9teit bethlehem iou. Yref. Nbles
lit Elm p%ornebmer, minenIdaftli9 &c
bilbeter 9e,r, unb MIR iasen feline
@abl nit elmer acknowledgement
Webrbeit porauS. uuie,e Nu6baren
IN Ncduiue letter. eirsn sereGten
Stcli in ibren citbtinsslobn, ur6
mir liuc 9,obmiiais seuus. uns beren
ftolSm @sfibl ansuldltsBen."