davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1902-08-02
Highland Beach, Nd, Notes.

Mr. r 'scoe ConkliHg BIune, Of Tus'
kegee, ala aud DR.. B1rrell Of Cam
brl1Re, Mas, wer1- guests at dinner,
of Mr.. Ha.ey q D DIuglass, last Sunday.
AS usual al the cottages were visited
Sunday by large numbezs from B BAIti-
more. Washington, Annapolis, and
Phil ~delphia.
Water melon season is now on, and
there are none better than Anne-Arun.
del County's Elelons.
The colored American., 1902-08-02
Circulation Manager Wanted.

The Colored American desires 10 se'
cure the service of some man who has
had experience in business especially
that of collecting, to take charge Of
the circulation department. Of The Coll
ored American. A commission or sala'
II will be given 10 the right kind OF
man. Ole who can give bond prefer'
45s 9 street northwest, Washington,
d. @. tt.
The colored American., 1902-08-02

3 a. al tltASes MISS Etuci 1AOu p
on the only coloEed finale student at
Brown U tversity racltt in such a
manner as would have done cr5 dit to q
aduate elOcutionist. Dick" Stovail
and "Bih" OEme Sal tenor solos
which brought the house down. Mrs
y. Keene and Mr.. q. V dery with
mandI lin and guitar v ere heartily re-
ceiVed as were Mrs, X enc and Mr..
Chester Turley Mrs. Howard J. White
f New York, won the favor of the
audience by artisticaliv rendering,
Absence NJ kss the Heart Grow
FOndec." She was sc3Oml ani by
Miss g. T.. S6u ldtra, Of B litimore. The
profession a. wag in whioh Prof w
Mitchell accompanied the other singers
way in which the pieces were sung.
TO him mach credit is due, Among
others who added TO the pleasure of the
e7eninF were Misses 8 Williams, b.
Brown, M. BOardley, A. Young, K7n-
neEIy, Bertha Taylor, Scott, Johnson,
Messrs. L, h Murray, w. ffeTsOn,
&. Ford and Lucius Armstead.
Mr.. George Parker Que of Bali
more's popular young men is here for
the summer, after which he prop ses
to visit Boston Mr.. Parker has sum-
mered at the Pier e. noe 1888 and is go
well pleased that he intends coniI g
again next season shOu q n: thing III
terfere. After a short trip IOrthward
and stay of few months a. his homt
he intends to spel che winter at Palm
Beach. Mr. JsTe Ju an, the popular
tObacconlst at the corner of L d nal
and b ION streets Is always wiling to
DO the night thing, On his counter Is
Little ntIivsnce or receiving money
for cigars, tic, Each nickel dropped
m the slpG csuses the wheel to turn,
AID shOuld the nun Der up be q nine OF
five, the purchaser receives double his
moneys worth Tns attrac i've fea-
bure SO pleases all, that almost eli
the men fit queut there to buy their
good C gaTs aud tobacco. Ne SIS VII
liam + nderson and Charles Johnson
of New Haven, are again here, being
lOcaIk d at the Williams Cottage. Mr.
JOsept. Fisher who has heretofore been
along with Ihem on this trip, is now
mUre happy. and We hope mere bUsiIy
ngaged, Since last here, he has taken
unto himself better half, Our b sI
wishes Mr, J. E. Payne, of WISH
'pgiOn, u. c., St pped over for day
last W elk as he was on his way to
Providence, r. l, Roscoe c. Brown,
VINO has teen here some few weeks left
Tuesday night to sp md about a month
with his uncle, Clinton T.. johnson,
who Is headwLiter of the cafe at the
Grand Union, Saratoga, n. Y. 1t l.
MT. Browns Intention to visit q few OF
the places OF inte est about the sur
Toun0ng country aud sop In Pnft |
adelph1a for short stsy before return
lIg to Washington. Mr.. PhRIp Dan
lels, the dt an of Jackson Hotel, is one /
Of the most popular men on the Pier. |
For ten yea he has been In the
famous Riggs family OF w asLi lQtou,
and after his vacation here is to agaiI
Ios- m his former position with them.
Mr.. and -Mrs. Mibfzm ReokI,n Wto art
residents OF the Pier. are ttill occupy.
ng the Recblin Cottage Their beautt-
al family of bright eyed boys tn:
The colored American., 1902-08-02
PIER
5reezy Budget or a Week s TO
mo atthe Beautiful Ci y by the
gea a-Vi.ws and Reviews.

IT, q overcast skies and htavy fCgs have
s',erJated with esch other In spread
ing ri JCm over the Pier for the entire
matt week. To awaken each morning
aud fird the Same eavy moisture over
hanging the bay has 80 imbued the
simmer residt nts, that they show it In
their half ssd expressions. The water
ua-css it, even the ships and birds sail
along at rate of speed which seems
never 10 suggest hurry. WIthal, there
Is a melanCh lie sublimity In Il is
wea'h,r which ~ peals TO all lovers OF
ns ure. To those eentimentally in
clintd, there is an abundance of just
Suoh scenery, and weather, as will
put them at their best. A fair sxampls
Of the weather's wtsk which was pic ked
I'D on the each ran IS iOllOwt: "SittinR
on the beRcn about ten va, ds iIom In
Water's edge just as that eOft, stealing
darkneEs tells one night Is approach
ing, there Is heard dull thud. caused
by the breakers, which are enVelOpI d
In an evanesoent fog backed by Rn I'M
steady wind from the east. A piel
which exttnIs hundred. of feet in the
ocean is seen in its entilety, at second
Rlsnce only the dCceiug place is visible
and that appears only as a spectre
The pier at the land end is wrapped in
suoh q cloud as to entirely cut it Of
from view, giving the expo ed part the
appearance of an unfinished bridge
the erection of which was commence
Outwardly, "a her than from the land
end"
An old structure which was once t.
counterpart Of sOm Q old castle. now in
ruins, is located by a few pale lights
which flicker beyond 1t. Standing pII-
lars which were strong enough to re-
Sist the in 'stlabIe desire Of Vulcan ap
pear as Iii of soldiers. so erect are
they fl ting forms of mist, OF Ce
maxi g them Invisible, again de4icsle-
ly exposing them to view My fer al
instant. This alternatII g s,e ie pro
duCiDg such an illusion a. 10 cause the
pillars to appear ss company march
ing by fouls. Tue hOriz In, seemingly
within band reach now; then miles
away. eh ps anchored in the hsrbor,
alternately cbseured and exposed by
the heavy and ghter fog. seem to be
speeding along at re' d-breaking |
time; breakers which to all appearance
should crash upon the shore are les
b view, and blends eff into the mis-
Eh'Ch hiCes them. Though this Is
fair description OF an evening here,
better weather is p omised by the fore
easteg.
Within doors, especially at the va
ilous ubs, has there been man y nights
oi pleasure. The i.eraTy last Wednes'
dsg night wa lsTg, y after ded. The pro
gram Was enteTtsing from beginning to
end, The ques tlOn under deta.e eIic ted
many opinions from The numerous
seekers. "ResOlV d, that the oppOr'
unity for business enterprise is greater
10 the South than In the NOxth" was
'as suhl'ct, which was opened by Mr.
'hite, who in an impressive
ted many facts to supp Ort the
which ne selected TO defend.
lent among other speskers pro
n were Messrs William Lee, OF
fd Univer YES Duke, of Har
University; w. y Taylor, of Lin.
University aud Mr. G.. L. Dorsey,
The colored American., 1902-08-02

New York and it's many charms are
dear To him, and it is certain that the
inducements must be great to make
him forego his winter there,
Mr.. Joseph r. Eliot, son of the
fsmous advocate of the civil rights
DILL, Robert Brown Eliot, is At the Pier
very often during the summer season.
out only for few day at q time. He
s polished and thoroughly thorough,
When h4 enters the Mathewson dining
room ca h waiter Is anxious to serve
hfm, as 1T is q well known fact, that a
ee from Mr. Eliot is always fCr.h.
coming. Mr.. Richsrd e Washing.
ton, who left Washington on the 18th
of June, surprised many of bis old
friends when he quietly m arrisd In
New York Miss Mary P. S .evenson,
formerly a Washington girl. 1t is
sheT plan to remain In New York for
The winter for The present only. MIR.
Washington is at the Pier 1t is hoped
That his wife will hel swell the throng
of young ma,rOns who are 80 numerous
as to form a secluded little circle of
their own. Mrs. Archie r ~, accompa.
nied by Miss Hattie Brown, srrlv d
last week, and are eni ,ying life In q
oeautAiul suite of rooms at the Pawnee
90 tage overlooking the bsy. MIR.
Frank Matthews, whom the fellows
oOnsid' red horse out OF the race, has
become very friendly with Mr.. r
ince both ladies have arrived and is
any amount OF help, as he relieves Mr.
6ay of having to escort b1th ladies,
ana then when we stop aud coaslder,
Why shouldn't Frank be the fortunate
fellow?
Mr.. Harry Plnner. who so horribly
maDgled his ii IgeIs between two coy
ghs els, Is to have the bandages re-
moved in few days 1t was at d st
thought he w1uld lose two nails, but
here Is n)Y chance of him saving
Doth of them. Nothing would SO please
he member OF the Whist Club rs q
match play at dupiica;e whist between
MeasTs. l.. r Forbes and partner of
New YoIk and James Payne and p -rb
ner Of Warrington. This season fiods
tGe Pier WITH a fairly well stocked
Ilbrary OF its own. There is no charge
iOT the uss OF books. and al arc well
come The playing OF quilts hss be
ONE quite a vogue within the last few
weeks. There Exists much rivalry
between clubs as to wheEe the best |
players are to be found This OF lO1rse |
viii re- ult In matches, which are sure
I'd prove interesting A favorite pas
t III is to take q trip on q huckIeberIy |
aunt, These berrles grow in abund
ance, so that after pioking berries for
alb Jut an hour all pals are d led. Form
srly Il G young allies accompanied the
genll I'D q, but since tEO snakes have
been kHl ,d on as many expeditions the
young m n have had 30 be salts fed
with ealing the rolIy bOlly the young
tdies make wi h the berries collec ed.
Me-. VILLAIN Smms is famous berry
1Unter, D. t since the ladies have been
righten I'd off By snakes, he prefers to
OUNCE ar -und In a hammock or with
/ cigar In his mouth and book In his
1aud TO be propped up IN settee and
here await the return OF the hunters
I1d berries. X. b. X.
Az |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-17
The Panama Hat Craze.

The expensive fad of well dressed
men of the present date is Panama
hats. A man may be ever so well fit
ted out but to complete his attire and
be among the leaders it is necessary
to wear a Panama.
Ex-Secretary Lyman Gage of the U.
S. Treasury recently paid $4,000 for a
Panama. King Edward VII paid $45O.0O
for one this summer. Jean De Reszke.
the noted tenor, has paid the highest
price to date, 100000 gold.
A genuine Panama, made without a
seam, is the proper hat to wear and be
proud of.
They are not made of straw, but of
a rare grass grown only in South A
merica, and fine ones require from three
to four months. to make. They have
no lining and are made in one piece.
The finest hats are never trimmed
until they are sold and are then made
to fit the purchaser. Pick your hat out
and have it made to fit you. This is
the advice of the New York expert.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-17
FIREMAN FOR
OLD NICK

James McKeague, who for 80 years has
been resident of Honolulu, returned last
week from the Coast, whittier he went
fer treatment for rheumatism of eighteen
years standing He went UP a weak man,
hardly able to walk. and with no strength
in his fingers even to button his clothes.
But he is back again. strong and hearty,
and pretty well cured. He first went to
the springs where JeffrIes was in train
ing. and met the champion. After JEFF
fries had been massaged ard rubbed down
by his trainers. his brother and Jack
Kennedy, he turned them over to Nc
Keague. and he was rubbed down with
the same liniments. McKeague says that
process was almost torture, and it showed
what Jeffries had to go through He then
went to San Francisco and underwent hot
salt water baths and electric Treatment
In an institute he believes he went
though cremation alive, and that he would
be good fireman for Old Nick If called
upon. Wrapped in thirty yards of
toweling until only his head was out, he
was placed on car and rolled into an
oven where hot air of S45 degrees tenn
perature enveloped his body with the ex-
cePtion of his head. The toweling pre-
vented the heat from blistering his body
when the perspiration came out. He
stood this treatment for two weeks, much
to the surprise of his physicians, who
considered him a salamander Then he
had an automatic massager. A machine
operated sort of trip hammer, and this
gave him about 400 knocks minute. He
stood this as well as the hot air. The re-
suit was that McKeague left San Fran.
cisco much increased in weight and
health and he considers himself to be
quite new man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-17
yEaRIgoR1AL 1EAoHERs.
Program Arranged for Next Monday
Evening.

Ts6e Territorial Teachers Association.
Honolulu branch, will meet at the high
school on Monday evening, There win be
the following program;
Piano solo Hungarian Rhapsodie No.
.s.......-.-s. $780,. htiszi
Mr. Ballayseyus.
A,Idress-"Myths in History and Liter
Mr.. A. F. Griffiths. President Oahu
College.
Vocal solo, with violin solo-Protesta-
Miss Florence Hill.
nXIiawatha's Sailing'-Told and Illus
MRS. Lila Marshal, Normal School
Discussion-Story telling in school;
Mrs. Nina D. Frasher. Principal hai-
ulani School.
Miss Mary P. Winnie, Punahou Prepar-
atory.
Miss Alice e. Knapp, Principal Kane
hameha Preparatory.
Mrs. g. d. Heapy, Principal Ponu
kama School.
Violin and piano-"Romance sans Ia
roles. s.......s.. 1880. .....-.''' ' on SaoA
Mrs. Lul and Mr.. Ballaseyus.
The meeting will be called promptly
1850. 1t is hoped the attendance VIII D.
large. as the program has been arranged
TO bear directly upon school room work
All Interested in educational matters ar
invited to attend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-17
LOCAL BREvlTIEs.

The Davis boy did not get $4,000 il
the Sumner settlement as reported. The
/ money went to his mother.
Florence Roberts and her operate
company are expected in Honolulu fol-
three weeks season in February.
The nomination papers of d. P p
Isenberg as a candidate for the Senate
from Oahu were filed yesterday with
Secretary Cooper.
Many friends of the late Princess Kai-
ulani paid their respects yesterday by
visit to the Royal Mausoieum, 1T hav-
ing been the anniversary of her birth.
George G. Sellner. a passenger on the
America Maru yesterday, was formerly
publisher of the Manila Times. He res
ports that Volcano Marshall has COM
pleted his novel, THE Composite Man, -
which he win take to New York in a
search for publisher.
While not the Oldest Republican in
point of years in Hawaii, J. J. Van
Valkenburg got into the ranks before
l.. P. Tenney did. While the Republic
can party first appeared in the Presi-
Dental field in 1856 it elected local Of
ficers in 1855, the year Mr.. Van Valken-
burg voted the ticket at Chicago.
On board the America Maru en- route
TO Chile is a delegation of Japanese
business men who are on a special mis-
sion to promote trade between Chile
and Japan. They also will endeavor to
find a new outlet for Japanese labor in
the country they are on their way to
visit. In the party are S. Fujishima,
vice president of the Industrial Bank of
Japan; S. Yoshiuye, editor Of the Hok-
kai Times, and the latter's brother
Representatives of the various COM
panies using electricity met yesterday
with Secretary Cooper and Electrical
Inspector Hasson to discuss plans for
Improvement of the wiring system in
Kapiolani Park and along the Waikiki
road. All the poles must be changed
because of the road widening and it is
proposed to place all wires on one set
of poles No definite action was taken
and there will be another meeting
Tuesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-17
BUSINESS LOCALS

Rainier and Primo beer at 10c a glass
at the Criterion saloon.
A residence on Kinau street is offered
for rent by Jas. Morgan, the auctioneer.
The best of care taken in examining
the eye at Sanford's in the Boston
block.
The latest health food-"Force.' All
the so. Sold by Lewis g. Co Try a
package.
cottage with three bedrooms is adj
vertised for. Must be either in Waikiki
or on Fort st. See our classified ads.
The Melchers Shower Yoke-sold by
Pearson & Potter Goa perfect show
er bath for house use. VIII not splash.
A gold chain bracelet with amethyst
setting was lost this week. Reward Of
fered for the return of the same to this
office.
At noon today at his salesroom Jas.
F. Morgan win sell at public auction
200 sacks of Burbank potatoes, just re-
eeived
Mrs. III. H Williams is showing some
new designs for Christmas embroidery
at her art rooms, corner Richards and
Beretania.
A number of first class statesmen are
wanted for the Domestic Department
of the N. s. Sachs Dry Goods Co. All
applications must be made by letter.
Room and board can be had in pri-
waite family in best location and with
in three minutes walk of the Rapid
Transit line For particulars see our
classified ads
An assortment of genuine Panama
hats in lots to suit purchasers will be
sold today at 10 o'clock at Morgan's
saiesroom This opportunity should
not be overlooked.
The four buildings on Fort and Hale.
kauwila, just two doors from Lucas:
mill, will be sold today by Will E. Fish.
er. These buildings are mostly of cor,
rugated iron and easily moved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-17
Platts' Body Found.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct, s.-The body
sf Harry w. H. Platts, who was hit by
a capstan bar on the ship Pyrenees and
precipitated into the waters Of the bay
en- October End. was recovered yester-
day. John Williamson of the scow
schooner Caroline Dixon saw the body
foating off Folsom street and secured
it By means of q line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-17
JUDGE DAVIDSON
BECOMES AN LID

Judge j. M. Davidson has received
from the faculty of the Nashville Col
lege of Law a diploma comforting upon
him the degree of Doctor of Laws
The honor as free offering is worthy
of high appreciation and was conferred
upon most worthy member of the
legal profession.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-17
Locomobiles Moved.

The Locomobile Company has moved
its headquarters to the corner of Mer-
chant and Alakea streets to accommo-
date it's growing business. The steam
carriages We're transferred yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-17
Extreme Muslin Underwear Values
Entire New Stock. Very Fine Quail
tiles. Very Low Prices.

All new Importation of exceptional
ly fine quality. Positively NON
SWEATSHOP MAKE, having been
made under clean, healthful and sani-
tary conditions. You will find US with
an immense stock to select from, and,
with these prices. we expect a large
selling this week.
Chemises at SIS cents-In two styles,
made of good cotton and trimmed with
ruffle.
AT SO cents-Embroidery and tucked
front, made of good muslin. fine stitch
ing.
At rs cents-Of fine cotton material,
front cluster of tucks with embroidery
and embroidery trimmings.
At 90 cents--Made of fine cambria,
front of cluster tucks and lace inser-
ton, lace trimmed.
At $1.00.-Quite ar assortment of
styles with lace or embroidery front
and with lace or embroidery trimming.
Muslin Understands at rs cents-Extra
quality muslin, full width, deep fiounce
with eight cluster tucks, extra dust ruff
file.
At s1oo-Two styles, made of fine
cambria, fiounce with hemstitched
tucks and extra dust ruffie.
Style 2-Fine cotton with wide en-
broidery flounce.
AT s1.25-Four different styles, all
made of fine quality material; hem
stitched fiounce with cluster tucks ex-
ira wide. Flounee of cluster tucks and
lace trimmed.
Others have tuck hounce with en-
broidery trimming.
similar prices Come and see US this
week.
M e DRY GOODS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-17
N. S. Sachs D aa oo OF
Cor. Fort and Beretania
Streets.
Admission soc Each Person.

Half-tone and Einco cuts made Al
the Gazette office. II you have a good
photograph you may be sure Of = good
cut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-08
CIR. 53)
Cine 8erorbnung gum 8iOerruf Oes
25. 2lbI9nittes Der am q. Mai
1901 beitGtigten 8erorOnung gfr.
142 unb our 0ieOerunnu6me Defelz
ben. pie dmenbirt:

QSIl, lUlC uIIltlLUlll.
Gs lei oerorDnet pon Dem Nabor uno Staotrotb
bon Baltimore, buB Der 25. abi6nitt Der am 81.
Ntui 1901 beftdtiqt,n 9croronung Rr 142 bisrmt
gerommen nire:
25. Die 9tnferpldte ioAtn nur benubt ptrncu,
pe cs BON Der 0afsubeb0roe srluubt ipirb, tpclbe
Die 3eit Doridreiben mag gu ipeldDer Sbttfe Den
NnterpldB einnebmcn mDgen, uuo Die Seonaungcn,
inter tpe1en oieielben ouf Oenislbeu ibre 2aoung
einuebmcn uno ouslooen mDeen 4Qe Sdbiffe, bic
i'm 6aicH antern, ioueu 10 artern, bab fe ben
8oum inusrbolb cnss Der beiaottn @nfcrpldse ciH=
nebmcn unD iplen alien Reoeln uuo &eeulationcn,
Die btioets @afcnbsboroe pori6r.ibcn mag unterz
iporfeu iein aue Shiife, pslbc ,pilftH Souucn=
llutcrquuQ uu0 Sonusn=Nuieane Dor quter lieecn,
iollen Elm fpribes 2bt iibren, mo es om 8efen qc=
febsn fperben fam, in elmer oobe BON urqefdbr
spau3io Tub iiber benz 8umpf. SreenD Elm Sdliff,
fpcl6es 70 bsranfsrt it, odb oGourtb bic freie 9aiz
ioqe irqeno eines anDtrtH Sbiffes mad oosr BON
ireeno elmer ggrfts oOer Sod OcShiubert piro ioa
na6 einem ioldeu 4ldSe berIeet neroen dls bic
@afenbsb6ro: oori6rciben mag, uno jipar iunerbaIb
elmer bdlben Stunbe mad 3uqeoanqcner Weiiuna,
uuo uenn f3 feline 9eriou auf Dem bsineteu Sdbifie
beiinOsn iolte, ipcl3e beiaets g9siiung ereebeu
fam, Oauu ion bic @aicnbeborbe fol3es S6iff bcr=
leaeu uno bic 1lnfoten bafiir ioqeH BON oem Ga
pitdn eiues IoldDen S5iffes an bic 6afrn6eb6rbe
bcsablt iperbsn. Ser Gopitdu ireenb zines S6f=
fcg, tDel6er bic 9Ori6ritsn oiti,r SsrorOnuns psrs
lest ipq cine Strdis Don so uno cine Deitere
Straer6iibr bon S. fir iebe StunSc Str fortesits=
ten uebertretune bejnbIen; beiaete Strafeebibr ol
ps auoere Selbfraisn unO 9sblbuen einfaiirt
perDeu.
8tidtiet AM l. Mai 1902.
Sbomas @. Sapes, Nopor.
9siir cine qetrcue abi6rift: T. Nloi 1902
Gcprac u. RHmfcn.
CMoi8. l5,2,0 8egitrator.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-08
Sm sluausiai1en SabrGnHOert.
Or. 6ale's 96antuiie. - Gifen6u6z
men, 8a7enfrage unO aGlgemeiner
WeltfrieOen.

G6tcugo, 7, M}ai. - Sm bieiiz
cen o8penttet6 Genturp Club" 6ielt
Rep. Or. @op. Gperett 9aIe, 8oiton'5
,GrunO Slo W}un." einen 8ortrag
ii6er Die 4fGi4ten bes 20. Subr6unz
Oerts. 0a4 ieinem 9ufiirbaIten
ioQte ba5 Iaufenbe Sa6rbunOert Dor
Qmem bic foLgenOen flint 2tufgoben
poIbringen:
Sine OiergeIeiiige Giienba6n follte
BON 2a6rabOr na6 PatagOnien ge6uut
tperoen. Sine iol6e 8erfe6rslinte iei
not6nenbig, Inn Die meni9li4e SAINT
lie DOR gu itartem 8eOrdnge gu be-
ipa6ren.
Sine gIei4e 8a6nlinie iOate bur8
europa unb Niien bon Dem Qtlantiz
f8en OceQn mad benz 9acific>Scean
fU6ren, nit elmer 8tpetgltnie mad
SoeFa. Dies lei not9pen0ig, uu Stz
birien ben tart 3uiummen geordngten
8ep0lferungsmaiIen Der Ditlt4en 2dnz
Der @uropu's 3u erf4lieBen uno ben
europGiI6en MuspanOereritrOm BON
Qlmerifa ab3ulenten.
Damn nod cine 8abnlinie BON Dem
Mittelmeere our6r 4frtta nu4 Dem
Sap Der guten 0offnung.
@iertens. Sine gere6te 8e6dnoz
lung Der RaFenfruge ben g&egern, Snz
biern uno ben g6ineien gegenii6er.
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