davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03
PROTECT THE SCENERY.

Prof. Alexander's hint that Hawaii
might do we'll to follow New Zealand's
example in the preservation of scenery
Is timely Governor Dole did some
thing toward that end in his time,
when he tabued quarrying operations
that We're defacing fine scenery in the
environs Of Honolulu. Vandalism OF
that kind for profit is going on I'M
checked today, making hideous blem-
fishes upon picturesque spots. When
is that Honolulu Improvement Asso-
citation going to be organized? AS for
protecting the scenery, an incident of
three years ago was convincing of a
considerable amount of public spirit
on which to bank. Reference is to the
effective protest made against daubing
Lookout Point bluff upon Punch
bowl Hill with an advertisement. The
stains are still there, but it is safe to
say the offense will not soon be re-
peated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03
INDUSTRIAL PEACE.

The address of Thomas F. Finn. the
president of the stablemen's Union, to
the public of San Francisco, to which
the Advertiser alluded on Wednesday
of last week, has not produced the
Reflect that was anticipated In the
strike of the members Of that body
against the Stable and Carriage Mems
Association. there have been several
nom union men. 1t remains to be seen
whether Mr.. Firms promise will be
kept and the criminal strikers expelled
and successfully prosecuted.
Nevertheless the progress towards in
dustrial peace is unintermittent.
Among other evidences of this fact is
late book by George L. Boen on "ThS
Problem of Wealth and Poverty-of
Profits, Wages and Trade Unionism,"
in which the author plainly and statis-
tically deals withNstrikes and lockouts.
He writes for the church, in its broad
sense, embracing many denominations,
in which thousands of unionized wage
earners are included, and which pro-
hibits hate and anathema, as sug-
gested by the blackleg inferno and as
made terribly real in the manning and
killing of scabs." In accordance with
many lay thinkers in the United States,
4 f..vI II - tao
ton by labor as we'll as by capital,
and he considers that the reorganiZed
or purified unions, respecting the law
and ununionized citizenship, have come
to stay, and he suggests that, as the
church is also to stay, both should CO.
operate in securing needed reforms and
in the peaceful solution of present and
future controversies. Great force Is
attributed by this able and con-
scientious man to the fact that, in
America, religious bodies are earnestly
trying to prove that the Christian re-
ton
All sucl expositions of the truth and
all such influences for harmony be-
tween the two great factors in indus
try, are both welcome and useful. The
trend towards industrial peace is con-
slant and practical, and is little i'm
peded by occasional outbreaks, such as
have occurred in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03
CUBAN RECIPROCITY.

Commerce between the United States
and Cuba has increased, it may with
out exaggeration be said immensely,
under the operation of the reciprocity
treaty that went into force December
81, 1903. Sugar imports from Cuba, as
matter expected, have had much to
do with the expansion of trade be-
tween the countries-no doubt account
ing for much of the increase of exports
to Cuba as well as for swelled imports
therefrom, as, with this staple entering
the United States, not only in greater
quantity but with special advantages
under the treaty, the Cubans can afford
to buy more heavily than hitherto of
American products. At the same time,
the increase in Cuban sugar imports
has not demoralized the market.
The imports from Cuba for the first
three months of this year amounted in
value to $2S,217,1SO, against s11,94S,597
for the corresponding three months of
1903. Exports to Cuba for the first
three months of 1904 amounted in value
to s6,495149, against s5,211,O63 for the
corresponding period of last year. OF
the imports from Cuba sugar made up
s19,315, 1856. The increases in the values
of articles exported from the United
States to Cuba are much more diversi-
fed than in the case of imports. Espe-
registered in the exports to Cuba of
-four, cotton cloth, sewing machines,
locomotives, leather, lumber and fur
niture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03
THE NORTHERN CAMPAIGN.

From the account of fighting north
east of Fengwangcheng from May q
to June l, given in yesterdays cables,
1t is evident that Japans campaign
In that quarter is formidable. Ac-
cording to a st, Petersburg dispatch
OF May IL, II was reported by RUS
sian scouts that 10000 japanese in
fantry, with 40 guns and 1900 cavalry,
had moved north to Samatki, whence
they could strike either at Mukden or
Liaoyang. This Is probably the force
that raised the recent battle of five
days, as yesterdays cable said that
the Russians retired TO samatki The
obvious Intent 81 heavy operations by
Japan So far north, al this stage, Is 10
gain complete oantrol over railway
communications In southern Mnnchu-
ria and prevent Russian reinforce
menis from ADVANCING 90 the roller Of
pprl Arthur
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03
MIGHTY BATTLE COMING.

There is every probability that the
attack on Port Arthur, which the Jap-
anese have ,larn=d for just fort
night hence, will involve an encounter
to make one of the greatest battles OF
history. We know already the deter
mination and unflinching courage of the
japanese, also the importance OF the
position to both sides. The following
report of an order issued by General
Stoessel, who commands at Port Ar
thur, to the defenders will give good
idea of what is expected of the Rus
slams when the hour of decision strikes:
II shall never give the word to sur
render. Further, we have absolutely
no place to retire to. Even the most
timid must appreciate these points, ana
I warn you all that you must fight to
the death. Those that go into battle
ready to lay down their lives are the
men that accomplish great things and
make a name. On the contrary, those
who shrink from the combat and seek
cravenly to save their own persons,
these too must die but die inglorious-
~, for from this fortress there is no
escape. 1t has the sea on three sides
and the enemy on the fourth. There
Is nothing for it but to fight, and the
Japanese will long remember the blow
our soldiers will give them"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03
Despite some desultory notes of de-

Despite some desultory notes OF de-
preston in the past year, there has
been a large net increase in the ex-
ports OF manufactures from the Unit
ed States. Tables have just been Is
sued by the Department of Labor ana
Commerce through its bureau OF
statistics, which include all manufac-
tured articles or groups of articles
whose expectation aggregated, In the
last fiscal year as much as one million
dollars in value, or seem likely to ag-
gregate that sum in the present hscai
year. In one table are brought to-
gether all items showing an increase
for the nine months ending March 81,
1904, as compared with the nine months
ending March 81, 1908, and in another
table the decreases are exhibited.
The first table comprises twenty-five
articles or groups, with an aggregate
value of $3.50, 1862, 453, for the period end
ing in 1904, against $24l,S44,9O2 for the
period ending in 1903. an increase OF
SAG 417551 There are but seven articles
or groups in the table showing de-
creases, the aggregate value for the
last nine months given being s36,So1'-
O76. against $44,S35,s97 in the cor
responding period of the previous fiscal
year. The total decrease is ss,52SsZl.
Thus the net increase in export Oh
manufactures, taking articles or groups
of articles up to the million mark, Is
$50, sSS, 730, 1t should be said here that
the twenty-nine articles tabulated IN
clude about 95 per cent of the total
exports of manufactures. Among the
groups showing an increase Is that OIL
sugar and confectionery, with Value
of s2,56S,526 in 1904, against $2,alo'ooo
in 1903. Nearly eight millions of the
decrease was in manufactures of cot
ton.
Altogether the showing Is not pad
one to be made in a presidential year.
1t will have it's value in neutralizing
any efforts of the calamity howlers
to cry down the Republican admins
tration,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03
LOCAL BREvITlES.
tFrom Wednesdays Advertiser.)

]. X. B'rl:ett, normal school instruct
or. has returned from his two weeks
of visitation on Kauai.
Il is said that the stampede of the
Hcme Rule flock on Maui at the coming
| election, will be into the Republican
! fold
Wilder's Steamship Co has given a
round trip rate Of one fare for dele
gates to the Democratic Territorial
Convention.
On her next trip, the steamer XII
nau will return a day earlier than
schedule to accommodate people wish
ing to attend the June II races at Ka-
piolani Park.
Fred. Turrill, vice chairman Of the
Territorial Committee. will call the
Democratic Convention to order when
it assemblies at 10 o'clock on Monday
next. Progress hall will likely be the
place Of meeting.
The Government band had hard
day yesterday. In the forenoon 1t play
ed at the Kawaiahao Seminary exer-
cises and in the afternoon played off
the Ventura at 4 and the Manuka at 8
o'clock and last evening gave a concert
at the reception for Prince Luigi at
Schaefers.
Rodo Shimbun, the local Japanese Ia
Dor organ, in discussing the Eva strike
denounces the Eva members of the
Central Japanese League as Savage
beasts" and "highbinders." 1t calls
upon Consul Saito, who is president Of
the league, to repudiate and crush the
organization.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03

1t is really to be hoped that Brewer
Heinrich of Seattle, a Washington
State Senator at that, did not attempt
to dynamite Hawaii's financial credit,
on his return home, from an overhead
ed magazine of gall and NORWOOD.
Yet it is incredible that he gained such
black picture as he has reproduced
of Hawaiian conditions from the class
of business men who paid him some
courteous attentions in Honolulu, Mr..
Heinrich was said to have been spy
ing out the land here with an eye to
the starting of an opposition brewery.
Surely 1t was nothing he found out.
in that quest, which filled him with
gloomy forebodings of Hawaiis future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03

For the first time since the COMPARE
sons have been systematically pub
lished from day to day, the price of 90
degrees test centrifugals and the parity
OF cane with beet sugar coincide The
circumstance would appear To indicate
that the Trust has come down 10 judi
clal bearings in its manipulation of the
market, II Il Is case of making viz
tue out Of necessity, the fact Is all the
more cheering from the viewpoint OF
the Hawaiian planter Whether Il win
slaye on agitation for locally owned
refinery, until next time The Sorrows are
put ON, remains ln br seen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03
STARVE THEM OUT

Why not starve the germs
to death? SCOTS Emulsion
will do it.
The germs of consumption
are an invading army number
ing millions upon millions;
they must all be fed or they
will soon die of starvation, A
lung a little below par" in
vitality is just to their liking,
Why not put new life into
itl SCOTS Emulsion feeds
the lungs, 1t fills the blood
with noudshing food for all
the weak parts, Good food
means He life means re-
sistIyo force
Germs cannol live on heal
lhy lissuo SCOTS Emulsion
and good lreph air drive out
lhr gelms n consumption
hAHalf fHrH - !
pnftraa li4ff -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03

One of the blacklist features of the
science of war is the fathomless depth
of treachery into which 1t drags men.
lie Martin, Paris newspaper, states
that "eighty-five genuine plans of the
fortifioations of Toulon have reached
NJ. Cambon, the French Ambassador In
London. They had passed through the
hands of two Italians, who are acting
as spies for several Of the Powers, in
cluding Germany" How did they reach
the hands OF the spies?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03

AZ last lhe Illinois Republicans seem
io have rop,udrl thal plrig,s 20 raur
iIiniea Rho possibly may provo "a ne
'lWnssIhlf SHOULD pe r0nfHtrpd ab
pni} made 90 pn prNhW INr aliu
Wln H lH NaRp lha tIuU0H ~ "a
aolunm NJ lN0N HlHi. Pa co.'s nfra.
fWH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03

Kamehameha Alumni Association
meets this evening.
B. F. Dillingham; is improving in
health in San Francisco.
George Henry, Frank Forrest and
James Henry, three boys, were arrest
ed yesterday and charged with assault
and battery on Chinaman.
Documentary evidence of the bigamy
of d. A. Macintosh, who is serving
time for embezzlement, was received
from Canada in the Sonomais mail.
Buoys with mooring chains for Ha-
waiian harbors could not be shipped
from San Francisco in the transport
Sheridan on account of lack of room.
Charles Coughlin of the Albany j.
oBrien of the Concord, and b. II. Bar
lowe of the Iroquois, stragglers, We're
arrested yesterday and returned to
their vessels.
DIR. Humphris, garnishee in Levers
& Cookies suit against Moana Hotel
Coz testified he owed the hotel nothing
and was thereupon discharged by
Judge Robinson,
The Ave highest players, winning
prices In the order given, al the Mo-
analua golf links competition wer6 w,
NJ, diffard, u, Ross, NJ, II, Jameson,
H. GifIard and A. GarYle,
Tho san Francisco CAL In ils sun
day issue NJ May 20, has on Us lodge
Room pago a portrait at NJ q, Pa
rherp, tho dslrgato from court rAm0fs,
A. a. fa Honolulu Go Ihr FureslerH'
lnWni court
A Wpmluulun of a miniature l@f-
lWll 0f MHs ilpslf nuunN lhp Npfb
~ Nlss hllle ~ hlns RloUH lha
fuU mHr 10 lhe HumaN NAll mHf8.
slns rrllnn ihn mlNw allhinH hsf
pn lhr fnNnWA
Ila lta w an Hsfl NATIVE NnWHA
rWl haHAlNp NhN N.i WFlNailY
|NnNNHis Hni AlDnr M MRNWN aH
IiNIl lH HllfN Uf iIlt ihtlil ! "a
lhNIleH8 Ell nll.lIl nj M. rht "a
HHH Hf ihf f8I hHl fHHifhsi
q fH ifaAf ilIa8 =
III 80 = HHfIIiH1hi lllHs#H8
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03

No news this morning about the
Japanese battleship Fuji may fairly
create the surmise that the Russian re-
port of her running aground was in
correct
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03

r. A. sCHAEFEN q CO.-1mporterA
and Commission Merchants. Honolus
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA.
chinery Of every descrition made -
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03

II is satisfactory that there Is not
going 20 be an interregnum In the SUI
preme Court Al SORTS Of injustice
might run loose should hiatus oecur
IN the continuity of tho hlghcsl derid-
inE tribunal Of tho Territory EyrN n
an appeal for Instance. hr ill taken
pn lhf lrHli merits % wHr srryr pur-
lnar oi rNi iHeii"r bon NriuH
impeim.IiE W WHU H n. M
naluilrHIa TWnI H..I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03

Last quarter OF the moon June 9Th,
Tunes OF the tide are taken from tbs
United states Coast and dsodetlo Sur
yey tables,
The tides kahulul and Iiilo eeeus
abeut oHe hour earlleT than a. iiono-
lulu
Hawaiian standard Tins 10 10 hours
a. minutes slaasF than Greenwich
Inns hrlnF thai " ihs msflaisp " lkf
assrsss lhlrlg mlaalsi rhs Inns
Nhsaa loss a llaV n ~ NhleR IL
81 Famf e nlsfnaleh . heals . mlas
Hisg HNn aNi Wnon ~ NV le'al llms
~ lnf rhal1 NelR
4H msnur nlla Htls slll iahs
n 4slH H.'H#l fHil.fH q ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03
(From Thursdays Advertiser

(From Thursdays Advertiser)
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Low leave next
Tuesday for Hawaii.
Registered Treasury warrants Nos.
1865 to 2419 inclusive. will now be paid
at the Treasury upon presentation.
C. Sweetwer, civil engineer of the
Lihue plantation, has accepted the post
of engineer to the Government on Ka-
uai.
DR.. M. c. Harris, who has visited
Honolulu occasionally, has been elect
ed missionary bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal church to Japan and Korea.
John X. Sumner has bought Moku-
loa island on the other side of Oahu,
which has an area of about II acres.
1t is said he intends to build "a nome
there.
The w. G. Hall will leave Nawili-
will for Honolulu on Friday, June TO-,
instead of Saturday the 18th, to ac-
commodate Kauaians coming to Homo
lulu for the horse races.
G.. I. Whaley, assistant engineer of
the Pacific Commercial Gable Company,
who was on the cable steamer Scotia
when 1T was wrecked on Guam, arrived
In the Coptic and will go to Midway in
the Revenue Cutter Thetis.
A squad of police was sent to Eva
plantation by yesterday afternoons
train, Manager Renton having notified
High Sheriff Brown that the japanese
were threatening another strike. The
grievance is that a luna they wanted
discharged is still retained
George c. Sea gives up the post Of
bailiff to the Supreme Court, returning
to the regular police force, on account
of governmental economy. He has
been highly esteemed as faithful Of
f1cer, who helped usefulfy in the cler-
ical work Of the Judiciary department
when not attending court.
Former Principal Dyke of Kameha-
meha School and Mrs. Dyke are now
located at Oracle. Arizona. at an eleva-
ton Of about $500 feet above sea level
cording to letters received here yester-
day he is gaining in weight. They will
remain at Oracle all summer.
The Garden Isle says that last Sun
day when Mr.. Bandmann who lives at
the Ahukini landing, wanted to drive
to church with his family. he drove
over the large stone that lies at the
gate leading into the public road at
the doctors house. The brake got
tipped over, the family fell out and the
horse went off with the carriage on
its side. A passer-by stopped the ami
NAL before much damage was DONE
Fortunately nobody was hurt besides
few bruises and scratches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03
BUSINESS CARDS.

n. HACKFELD q CO., LTD-Genera1
Commission Agents. Queen st.. Honos
lulu, H. ].
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03
HI Ancient Foe

To health and happiness is Scroll
ula-as ugly as ever since time
immemorial.
1t causes lunches in the neck,
disfgures the skin, int1ames the
mucous membrane, wastes the
muscles, weakens the bones, re-
duces the power of resistance to
disease and the capacity for re-
covery, and develops into con-
sumption.
"A bunch appeared on the left side Of my
neck. 1t caused great pain, was lanced,
and became running sore. went into q
general decline. 1 was persuaded to try
Hoods Sarsaparilla. and when had taken
six bottles my neck was healed and have
never had any trouble OF the kind since.~
MRS. K. T. SNYDER, Troy, Ohio.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03
Hoods Jdrsdpdrill0
and pills

Will rid you of Scrofula, radically
and permanently, as they have
rid thousands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03

LEVERS & COOKE.-(Robert Lewersk
q. j. Lowrey, c. M. Cooke.)-Imports
ers and dealers in lumber and builds
ing materials. Office. IA Fort st.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03

*O-9-3. ~ WSW-SSW.
Barometer corrected to 80 y. and sea
level, and for standard gravity Of Lat
l6. This correction is-0s for Honolulu.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-12
oeS fra @ornmal1, forget, me0ens

oeS fra @ornmaQ, forget, me0ens
SEN iioitnebnte er en- 0pftn6elie for
mere burtig 0p6agelie at magnetic
8elger. Me6 bette ienelte Mpparat
tan firth Sro mo6tages og oflenoez
ct @inut, bbilfet er en- Torggelie al
fem og tpoe Sr6 iammenltgnet mel
Set gamle Spitem. Mine Gorlge
paa at operbinoe 8u6ifabers @am,
menblan6en, pe6 a%tmoiferiif ellel
Iitatiif Gleftricitet er ful6itpnoig Inf.
fe6es."
Set npe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
iom roen Gpipl bill gao en- flor l10,
pifling impoe iom Sceonobis,, bill bli.
be rogtpet iamti6ig / ollie Sc 6artpjer,
iom er foripnet meo Morconis Sp.
item for traa0l6s Geleg:ofi - Sfi6e
9of ielpfelgelig nn6taget. @pert
Sfib oil mo6tage 200 Or0 mes Mp=
! be6er 6aglig> afien6t 6irefte til Sem
fra Observation-Disclosures / Gpropo
og Mmerifa. Maar noget al inrlia
ltor Snteresle be16er ilon6, fan 6og
6isie 200 Sr0 foreges. Set er enon1'
fife ofgiort, ON ct lerligt Mpisperio,
male oil bere %ne6pen6igt omboro
bbert e11felt Sort9i eller ON @e6of.
tpren % bans Msiiitenter, lom bi6til
bliper at beige blan6t Dem, iom Ell
fnpttet til 5fibet. Set er bereg11et
at ll6gifterne for bbert Gartpj bel
E@ntagelien al Sen npe Mbis oil blip@
ca. $50 pr. Sag.
@~e6fommenoe &orrei pon6en1
1purgte Marconi ONT banS Meninq
meo @enipn til sem rusitife Motifi,
fatton angaaen0e set traa0lgie Otter.
retntngsbei en / set fjerne 91ten.
9erttl antp0e6e tmi6lertio SEN celebre
Npfinoer, at ban biloe foretr9ffe life
at 6isfutere bette Spprgsmaol; men
ban bem9rfe6e 6og, at ban life troe,
be, SEN rusiiife &egjering / 2png6el
ptl0e pe6blipe mes at forbp6e Mnpen.
oelien al SEN traabl6ie Selegraft
Iil 8ei parelie al ct on6et Spgrgs.
|mool oplplte Spfin6eren, at man bar
en- traa0lbs Station / Befing og en-
/ Sientiin, builfe imi6lerti6 ielpfel:
gelig er beliggenoe 1angt borte fro
F&rigsHueplo6ien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-12

Sen en6re6e @urs at billie pasiere
@ocfall / en- Mhtan6 at ca. 20 SPORT.
mil. Otter bans Mening oar @ocfall
/ ful6iten6igt itgtbart SEER at ie I en-
Mfitano al ca. is &partmil.
&an ttlf6ie6e 6erneft, at for6i BET
itrafs efter> at @rrien nar en6ret til
g. g. g., paarp bleb go6t iistbart
(6e tunoe 81 formentlig le 60
&partmil), fanbt ban e
/ ngen MnIe1ning til. a
I ob6e.
&aa Mnle0ning tilfeie1e ban, at
6 0 nj paste / @tpr.ebu II.
et i&irfe1igbe6en b +
nj e g up / g t.
Ser bar life 1fet nogen Sammen=
lighting mellem Sc to &ompasier> /
St0en efter at 6e boboe forla6t Slan=
nan Ssle.
&aptejn @l1n6el oplplte efter ct
Gp6rgsmaol, at Ser lite b a +
oretaget nogen Sb1er<
b q t ton / item e I $
| e NJ 27. % %. Stunt,
for0i fan life fan0t, at ser oar no.
ge1 lerlig @run0 BERTH, life forbi
Geiret lag0e nogen @in6ring / Geien
ser or.
Mi @aptein @un6elS gfopport bill
Set les, at ser nmio6elbart efter @tb-
Set bite Jig en6el gammelt &raggo6s
for @ftbets 8ob. 9enne l16talelie
bor paft en6el Spmerfiombe6, og
man bar al Sen billet u0le6e en- Me11-
ligbeo for> at @%ataltrofen fnn6e ifpl.
6es Gommenite0 me6 ct ganmel1
8rag og life 5%tran6ing paa ct
5fier. @apteinen ielo ipnes imio>
lerti6 lite at Iegge ierlig 8egt paa
Silipnetomiten al 8raggo6iet, ifjent
ban inor6mmer, at Fan life beitemt
fan paabile bbor set Sfjer ligger,
lom ~Morge" menes at onre forlilt
paa.
Sons l1oiagn ont l1paalioeligbeoen
al @ompasiet / 5tprebuiet er forpp=
rigt ber6 at legge Merfe til.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-12
Turelifeliesbacillen.

@pis Set forbol0er fig, lom e,
Doftor I Chicago mener> ga oil Sor,
elifeliens Eoai inart bore Ell @aga
Blot. Beofommen6e MQn6, Or. Got=
ton> poaitaar, at ser life fan bore
ringeite Spipl ON, at Gorelifelien for,
carriages al en- 8acille, gonife paa
iamme Maa6e iom Eilfel0et ct meo
Sen proiatlfe Sfarlagensfeber og Sen
alt an16et eno romuntiife Snfluen5a,
og at set angriber &iernen og enbog
far til Gdlga B%irfninger, ser bar
2igbeo mes @alifab. Naar 0enne
9acille blioer op0oget, forlifrer 9of,
loren, og Ser er fun6et Mi6ler til
0ens 96eleggelie, bill set blipe nut,
ligt at faa grunoet 9ggtelfabet puo
en lun6 pruftiif 8alis.
Smiolertio er Set nof min6it lige,
laa mtligt, at Set bar operor6entlia
|lunge l16iigter meo Torelifeliesba-
cillens 0p6ogelie. Ser er en- bis
Ml1ligbe0 for, at Set fun er / ST..
@ottons egen &ierne, Sen efsiiterer.
@i pil baabe Set tbt oilers oil Ser
k6en ian6elig fomme til at bliDe for
eproiaiIf. Set ifuloe bare mangle> al
ri ogiao iful6e faa 5pecialilter / 8e,
[ban0ltng al Gorelifeliens Spg6om
log at Sc, iom blioer forelifet> itul6e
inoleg9es poa nllepol6 eller anbre
Spgebuie til 8etrpggelie moo, at Sc
iful5e imitte fine MeSmenneifer! -
Nei biitnof er ser lite meget, iom Ell
utroligt I bore Gage; men bette gaa>
for bibt.
Mei bbts Sorelifelie er en- Spg.
Som, ga bliper @eroen al6rig fure:
| ret.