davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23

St. Petersburg, Sept. 2S, S:2o a. M
The Japanese advance towards Muk-
den continues slowly. according to IN
formation received by the authorities
here.
Both official reports and press dis
patches place Marquis oyama's ad-
vance guard thirty miles south OF Muk-
den, while stories printed In the for
eisn press that great battle at Muk-
den has already begun are disproved
by the actual DEVELOPMENTS at the
scene of operations.
There Is no question In the minds OF
the Russian authorities of the impor-
tance OF Mukden to the japanese as a
winter base. II is believed the Japa-
nese will exert every effort to push
out the Russians. but IT is thought a
serious struggle for the possession OF
the town Is stu some days distant. The
Japanese probably viii have 10 reckon
first with a stubborn defense OF the
Fushun mines. where the next lmpor-
tant fight Is expected 10 take place.
Marquis oyama Is giving up the idea
Of cutting Gen. Kuropatkin's commu-
nioation 20 the northward and content
ing himself with advancing upon the
Isuaslan front and flank IN such fash
ion as 10 force the evacuation Of the
town and compel the Russians 10 re-
treot further north.
The whole plan of The Japanese ad-
vance shows % considerable difference
from iho operations ~ Liao Yang A.
the same Time o. is possible ito Japa-
nese are again making undiaclossd
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23

candidate suggestions for general work.
These doubtful states, as he defines
them, are New York. New Jersey
connecticut, Indiana, Illinois and Wis
consin. His plan is to have all the
work of the national campaign concen-
trated on these states. He declares It
a waste of time, energy and money to
labor for states which are certain for
one side or the other.
Gov. Charles B. Aycock of North
Carolina, who has been campaigning
in Maine, called during the day He
has arranged to give his time from
Oct. 25 to Nov. 5 to campaign speak
ing, and he will be assigned to New
York, Indiana, West Virginia and Con-
necticut.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
REPORT OF LOSSES
IN ENGAGEMENTS.

st. Petersburg. Sept. 22.--During tine
repulse Of the recent Japanese attack
on Da pass Gen. Peterhof took sew
eral prisoners and captured quanti-
ty Of arms and ammunition. The Rus
SLAMS lost a captain and three men
killed. and had forty-five men wound
ed.
A detachment under Gen. Rennen-
kampff. while accommodating yester-
day. lost two officers and nine men
killed and had three officers and twen-
ty-three men wounded.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
SAFE CRACKERS MADE
A REMUNERATlVE HAUL
Touched the ISinRstree Po.tomce for
over $4,000.

Charleston. S. C., Sept. 22.-Expert
safe crackers entered the postofiice
at Kingstree. S. c.. near this city
Wednesday night, and after a short
session with blacksmith tools. stolen,
from a nearby shop. extracted a
package Of $4,000 addressed 20 the
Bank Of Kingstreo $3.50 In postoffce
funds and about $3.50 worth Of stamps
and jeweiry belonging 20 Postmas-
ter Jacobs. valued az $500.
The burglars then departed. leav-
ing no clue.
The money Cor the bank had been
sent from Charleston on wired orders.
and n waH supposed no one knew n
The order except hank officers ann tho
telegraph operator
The loss Wss discovered fhls morn-
inE A. fho money he'd been Insured
ihs bank vln not Jose anyihlnG.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
NEGROES FORM A
BALANCE OF POWER
DAVIS GIVES SOME FIGURES
TO SHOW MAJORITY OF WHITES
ARE DEMOCRATS.

Two Million Negroes of Voting Age
in the United States-McKinley Re-
ceivcd 964,OOO More Votes Than
Majority Ever Given Presi-
Dental Candidate - Candidate
Makes Speech at Wheeling.
Wheeling, w. Va, Sept. 22.-Henry
Gassaway Davis, the vice presidential
candidate, spoke to a large gathering
of people in the political wigwam here
tonight. 1t was an enthusiastic open
ing of the campaign in Wheeling.
When Mr.. Davis arose to speak, the
long continued applause became en-
barrassing. The candidate spoke clear
ly and distinctly and held the audience
admirably. In comparing the two great
parties, Mr.. Davis said:
THE Democratic party always ad
ministered the government with pru-
dence and economy. The Republican
party is party of extremists, and
has been wasteful and eXtravagant in
it's expenditure of government funds.
More money is being collected in the
form of taxes than is necessary for
an economical management of the gov
ernment, both national and state, and
if the Republican party is continued
in power, still larger taxes and greater
expenses will follow, as their leaders
tell us that they propose to pursue the
same policy in the future they have in
the past
Views On the Tariff.
Mr.. Davis reiterated his belief, "in
a tariff that will yield sufficient reve-
nues for the economical and proper
expenditures of the government" in
which he believed incidental protec-
ton to our industries is right and
proper"
After citing the tariff on coal as
evidence against a protective tariff,
he continued:
THAT that tariff as a whole needs
revision is plainly manifest. Com
bined. as it is at present, with trusts,
it permits of too large a profit on
many articles of production, stiles in
dividual enterprise. brings on strikes
and disturbs generally the business
interests of the country. Many manu-
factuTers under present conditions
sell their goods cheaper abroad than
at home"
He enumerated many articles which
he said were sold cheaper abroad than
iii this country.
On the Race Issue.
He regretted that the national plat
form of the Republican party raised
the race issue and continued: The
Southern people, who have to bear the
burden of this question. were dealing
with it in moderation and fairness; but
it's unfortunate agitation by Republican
leaders had made its solution much
more difficult and hindered the efforts
of those who were honestly striving TO
aid the colored people in uplifting their
race.
"A large majority, over a million, of
the white voters of this country are
Democrats. Mckinley received 964,00
votes more than Bryan, and this was
the largest majority ever given pres
idential candidate. There are. how
ever. as shown by the last census. two
million male negroes in the United
States of voting age"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23

Pennyan, N. Y, Sept. 22.-This aft
ernoon Senator Latimer of South
Carolina addressed a large audience at
the Yates county fair. He advocated
the governments building of roads and
paying half the expense, the state and
county dividing the other half, and
condemned President Roosevelt's atti-
tude on the question of a standing
army and his criticisms of Presidents
jefferson and Madison.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
LADY CURzON IS ILL.
IL Is Reported That She Has Per-
itonitis.

itonitis.
London, Sept. pa bulletin issued
by the physicians attending Lady Cur
zon of lSedleston. formerly Miss Lei
ter OF Chicago and Washington, wife
of the viceroy of India. says her lady
ships condition is serious.
She is suffering from complications
consequent upon her confinement, from
which she has never quite recovered.
It is reported that peritonitis has sup
ervened
Lady Curzon gave birth TO a daughter
in London on March 20. last.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
WANT To WINTER
IN CITY OF MUKDEN
THE JAPANESE APPRECIATE
ITS ADVANTAGES As A COLD
WEATHER PLACE.

Russians Understand This Desire OF
the Japanese 10 Secure the City
Before the Winter Sets Init Is
Believed at st. Petersburg Tint
the Struggle for the Possession OF
the Town Is StiII Not Imminent.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
CHINA MAY NOT RATIFY
THE THIBETAN TREATY.
RussIa's Protest May Prove of some
Avail.

Russia's Protest May Prove OF some
Avail.
st. Petersburg. Sept. 22.-The Russian
protest against the Anglo-Thibetan
treaty has been presented at Pekin.
NJ. Lessar. the Russian minister. is
understood to have called the atten-
ton of the Chinese Foreign Board to
the fact that China would abandon her
suzerainty over Thibet IL she ratified
the treaty. thus creating British
protectorate.
The Foreign ONCE here has not yet
received NJ. Lessar's report. but the
dispatch from Pekin TO the Morning
Post Of London. announcing that China
is not willing to ratify the treaty. Is be-
lieved 10 be the direct outcome OF RUS
sla's protest.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
statc 800 Ready 10 o. HIm.

Huntsville Ala. Sept. 22.-The state
announced to-day that 4 was not ready
for trial In the case against Thomas
~ higgins. the hotel proprietor charg-
"a with murder, IN connection with
the Naples lynchinF. The absence %
material witnesses WAS urged. Defend
ants attorney protested against nir-
thrr post p0nement and holding his
client in iali but h ia announced that
the trial VIII not proceed untn tha
stats "a ready.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23

New Orleans Sept, 22.-The French
steamer Amlral fourschon arrived IN
port to-day from Santos, via Rio de-
Janelro. with 1887 bags ~ coffee, val-
ued nt ti.000,000 This ~ the largest
cargo of coffee ever brought 10 New
Orleans
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 22.-The follow
ing are given as the officers and crew
who are believed to have drowned
wit hthe wreck of the schooner Ell
vira French. whose two survivors
have been landed at Norfolk:
Capt. Daniel G. Connor, Portland,
Me-; First Mate Adde, Portland, Me-;
Steward George T. Brand, Pennsylva-
MIA; Seaman Barney New York; Sea-
man Mcbride, New York; Seaman
andre, Riga. Russia, and unknown
seaman.
The rescued are: Seaman Max
Shulze, Hoboken, n. j., and Engineer
Arnold Nelson, New York. Seaman
Shulze says he is positive that all ex-
cept himself ard Nelson were
drowned. According to his story, the
schooner first encountered the storm
off Montauk Point, L. l., on Wednes-
day, Sept. IA. The foresail was then
blown into shreds and the vessel on
the following day began leaking.
Pumps were useless and the vessel
filling rapidly the crew sought to
abandon her.
The captain, Shulze says, disap-
peared with the rigging. Adde tried
to get out the long boat, but was
carried down by the sinking stern Of
the schooner. andre clung to plank,
but was washed away, and Others
fioated off on lumber and finally dis
appeared. The survivors spent agoniz-
ing nights and days on the wreck Of
the cabin before being picked up.
The crew shipped on the French at
Nax,y Xorlr Sent
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
SCHOONER WENT DOWN
AND SEVEN DROWNED.
Two Men CIung for Four Days to
Wreckage.

Boston, Sept ga dispatch re-
ceived here to-day reports the loss
of the Harwich, Mass. schooner Ell
vira j. French off the Jersey coast in
last weeks gale, together with seven
members of her crew of nine.
Nelson and Shulze, the engineer and
one of The crew. chung to pieces of
wtreckage for four days and three
nights, being picked up by the schoon-
er Margaret Haskell and landed in
Norfolk to-day.
The Elvira French left Newport
News for Portsmouth, N. H., on Sept
10. She was commanded by Capt. L.
j. Connor of Lawrence. Mass. and
valued at $4,000. being owned by T.
B. Baker of Harwich, Mass. She was
built in Booth Bay in 1880 and regis
tered SS3 tons net.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-11
WERE SHANGHALED

The witnesses against a number of
Chinese who were recently indicted for
gambling have been spirited out of the
country, according to Deputy Attorney
General Fleming, who today entered a
nolle prOsequi in each case. Chung
Chon and five others were indicted and
their cases We're set for today
I'VE have made every possible search
for the Witnesses said the deputy at
torney general to Judge De Bolt land
are not able to find them. l believe
they have been spirited away or in
duced to leave the country As the
prosecution cannot go on without them
we shall have to enter a nolle pros"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-11
ENTRIES FOR THE
FLOWER CARNIVAL
MAY BE MADE AT THE GROUNDS
AT , O'CLOCK on sATUEDAi
AFTERNOON

The prizes to be awarded at the Flow
er Carnival next SATURDAY on ST. Gle
ments church grounds, are nearly all
on exhibition today IN one Of Wich-
mans windows. one very pretty one is
not there. 1t is a handsome Hawaiian
Coat-Of-Arms pin which Harry w. FOs-
ter is giving. He is giving it especial
workmanship and it will be coveted no
doubt by all the contestants.
No formality is required in making
entries for the carnival. The entries
can be made at the grounds. 1t would
be we'll however to send the name be-
forehand to Mrs. Charles L. Rhodes at
the Alexander Young Hotel. All entries
should be at the st. Clements church
grounds at o'clock going in at the
Makiki street gate. The general public
will be admitted at the Wilder avenue
gate.
A second prize, magnificent doll has
been provided for the contest for the
Queen of the Carnival. The Queen"
will be chosen from among the children
taking part in the carnival by the votes
of those present.
For the entertainment of the children
there will be a Flower Garden. 1t
Will be on the principle of the regula-
ton fishpond, only instead of a fishpOnd
there will be a flower garden with
flowers growing in the sand plot and
something attractive attached to each
flower. The purchaser chooses his
flower and the bundle attached goes
with it.
The Princess KawananakOa has con-
scented to present the prizes, as they are
awarded by the judges, and this part Of
the entertainment win be very pretty
feature of the afternoon. The gates
will be open from o'clock to six, and it
is the intention to start the grand
march at 2:3O o'clock. The other par
AIDES will follow in convenient order
Confetti, which is associated with the
idea of carnival has never been seen or
used in Honolulu before, but will be in
troduced at this carnival. 1t will
doubtless be source of much fun and
lmerriment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-11

time that the General Convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church is i'm ses-
sion there.
The dance complimentary to the mem.
bers of the cast of the Pirates of Pen
zance" and of the "Ahkund of Swat. "
given by Manager II. w. Lake will take
place this evening at the Alexander
Young Hotel
Decoration Day, May 80, has been
made a legal holiday in this Territory.
The day will be observed with appro-
pirate exercises by the Grand Army
Post. G. II. Dickey, post commander,
has called a meeting for next Monday
evening at his residence to arrange It
program.
A musicale will be given on the even
ing of May 26 at the residence of DR..
G. b. Cooper. King street, by COM
mittee of ladies of st. Andrews Cathe-
dral for the purpose of raising funds
to wipe out an old debt Among others,
Mrs Annis Montague Turner has kind
ly consented to sing
Mrs. II. p Schwerin of san Francis
co, with her family and her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Ellicott of Baltimore, will ar
rive in Honolulu by the Mongolia for
stay of ten days. They come primarily
for the benefit of one of Mrs Schwerjn's
children, who has just recovered from
an attack of pneumonia. The am
nouncement of the intended visit was
made i'm a private letter to Col. Mac
farlane. Mrs. Schwerin is the wife of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-11

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-11
It WAS TIME
HE WAS WORKING
MRS. FONSECA'S FOND MESSAGE
DREN BROUGHT INTO COURT.

I'm glad to hear you have got job
and are working. My God, it is about
time" wrote Mrs. Helen Clara Fonseca
to her beloved spouse in San Francisco.
She also wrote many requests for
money, which she declares were I'M
needed and in her testimony before
Judge Gear, in her divorce suit she
declared that her husband was always
pretending to be sick and would not
work There We're plenty of jobs Gin
the papers," his letters said.
Fonseca was the glibest witness seen
in the court for many a day. He talk
ed a steady flow of explanations, whe-
Their the judge was listening or reading
documents. Whatever else was going
on Fonseca talked along, explaining
that he was sick with rheumatism
whenever he went to San Francisco and
| that he had given his wife practically
all his earnings. When he got $40 per
week he gave her 80 or IS or such sums
Mrs. Fonseca looked daggers when this
| testimony was given and proceeded to
deny it.
The little children, who were sent
for by Gear during the hearing yester-
day afternoon, were brought into court
| by Bailiff Ellis. Neither parent was
allowed to talk TO them until the court
had questioned them, Judge Gear had
them in his chambers and tried to get
their story of the family troubles.
The children did not bear out Fonse-
cas- statement that he had frequently
given their mother money They de-
clared that he had never done so. One
of the younger ones expressed a desire
to live with her mother, but was asked
how she would do, the mother not hav-
ing any money to support the child
and the father refusing to give any.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-11

thought after all perhaps she had bet
ter 20 with Papa.
Judge Gear granted the woman a.
divorce as asked for and gave all the
children to the father, whereat Mrs.
FOnseca showed great satisfaction.
Gear told Fonsesa he didn't think he
was able to support his wife, if he had
ever done so. He also warned him
that if he failed to properly support
the children they might be taken away
from him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-11
THEATRICAL STARS ARRIVAL

Stockyards Company was at the Sierra
this morning to meet the members of
the American Traversty Company. The
theatrical arrivals filled all its seats, A
photograph of them was taken at the
wharf after they had crowded into the
big wagon, and they were then driven
to the Young hotel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-11
Low MORNING TEMPERATURES.

The minimum morning temperature
today was g. which is the lowest May
minimum temperature since May and
6, 1902, when it was 60. The only other
records of May temperature as low as
81 were in 1890 and 1895 when it reach
ed 6l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-11
TESLA CASE POSTPONED.

The case of the Territory against F.
j. Tesla, criminal libel came up before
Judge De Bolt this morning for plea.
1t was postponed to nine o'clock Fri
day morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-11
John cummins is reported to be very

------
John Cuumins is reported to be very
low
Hawaiian Lodge will hold a special
meeting tonight at $50 O'Clock.
Jurors i'm Judge De Bolts court have
been excused till next Monday.
There will be mail from the mainland
ON Friday by the ). ). Mongolia.
The Board of Agriculture meets at .,
and the Board of Health at p. m. to-
day.
Lon AgGew, the former priz--lighter
departed for the coast Yesterday On the
Sonoma.
Sixteen Chinese We're fined S. and
costs each this morning by Judge Lind
say for gambling.
A horse named Primo" after the Ho-
nolulu beverage won the Bplfry Plat,
at Apia. Samoa.
Adr,ir,l Close is.,t tba Moan, IIotol
''' '''7' 10 CT ',''
-. ,N.
,.,-,-
~ -. ,I,' go 20 1l',>.'',,o',
80. -,
ms i''o, '''i'7 - On i>''.'',,'
ne 's.S ''u'',De, VI ''ie / a. '''''7e ",
the "C'i'c nus JuS' Oee'' lSSueu an" 10
&" ''''0
MIS- = 81 'V' ''''l, On'''''e i' =" III
pany governor carter On MS Trip u
washington anu Ihe Cllcaso Vo''Nei'-
''oI'
III 'uuu " III De at the rec iSpeii-
S"rS u" lueSu"Ss' lnui SudSS anu SUI
uruayS from ~ 10 II CLOCK e"ch iIlol''-
iHs'
Inc coIllpIeIe sIocA Oh uiS soouS VI -
~. IEa.7uy ISM wa SUI a. % N.Y.,
! Il III ''''''' 81 ~ e. ''''' ~ Jas
So -, a..
sior,., ala ro+ ,rri,a 10 yin nrob-
,h,,, cor,a ~, tbo NIorgo,ia 1,tar II, the
y,.oo,,
George u Jonas is nrenared to give
estimates on all kinds of electrical
work. His office Is on Fort street near
King. & q
Judge Dole is now taking up the cases
of the disputed Chinatown fire claims,
the first one having been set for this
morning.
The Hoola and Hooulu Society held
! it's regular monthly meeting at the ka-
piolani Maternity Home at ten O'Clock
| this morning.
1 Kaliki camp is being rapidly disman-
! tied. The buildings are being torn down
and the lumber sold mostly to Japan
csc and Chinese.
A business meeting of the Ladies So
cjety Will be held in the church parlors
of Central Union church on Thursday,
May -. at 10 a. m.
Bill of fare changed daily at the Cri-
terion lunch Service between Il a. m.
and 40 n. m. The table is good and
nh ,oatos of Koiu,ari Homo wish
-. tr,nI. NJ. H., yva+arhonsa for
- ne, a,,,+. ,,d Nc NTauia
. T,,,., e,,.', a,,o ihaaataII, +oI,la
Tbo Crand,no+bar,s NIinuat in cos
..,,,, ,,-,I, 49, I'D ~, +ho If+tle ones
.I.,,,,, - Nj Crosatt,s nrnils
~ C'h IAN ,a,+ Triday
ct 'n ,,.,.,.. ~, ,,,
"nl'e siit "'ti'Tl' w 81 l ,a3no
ler anu d "n,.e e,si ~ ~, aaIIi1o
"oIh can Se'uie eII'poy ~, ~ ,,'',,
80, ~ -
go / ~, 9'''0' I'o.' 81 :. e..
nv LILY ~ p''.,,' , ',,, w. ,atahra+ad
SpuI uu'y n,i ',ul pai,t f.on, II n
IInn q eon 49, Paaa n,ha+ thav ca, in
h,oi, ,d ~, ,,e,a civ, Of this Issue
nt+ornov Genara1 Andrews has rem
aanad 49,, 'ori,io,, a+ +bo rao,ast of IN,
wv {, nr,I,i,tt 80 r,o affoat tba+ the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-11
LONDON BEETS.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1O.-The
London price of IS analysis beets this
day is shillings, "a pence. The last
previous quotation was May 8, shill-
ings. ..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-11

Governor Carter has appointed Will
liam Werner District Magistrate at
Hanalei, to succeed j, Kakina, de-
ceased.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-11
NEW ADVERTIsEmENTs,
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs ThAt Give Condensed
News Of the Dny.
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, Puuahou 1 p. m.
Wind light northeast; weather clear.
Morning minimum temperature, 81;
midday maximum temperature 81; ba-
rometer 9 a. m. 30.O2 steady corrected
for gravity; rainfall "a hours ending
a. m. O; absolute moisture a. m. 81
grains per cubic foot; humidity 9 a. m.
81 per cent.
II. G.. LYDECKER,
Territorial Meteorological.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-11
COMMANDER NIBLACK MOVED.

Lieutenant Commander A. P. Niblack
and Mrs, Niblack are moving today
from the Young Hotel to Cottage A
in the Naval Station ground. 1t is
necessary for him to be nearer the U.
S. S. Iroquois and the Naval Station.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-18
@icocr Gin SentI6er AuIternfii6er.
@ltroc in H~bilooelpbio Gc-nibon9-
boieo".- Mon oeriprnh linn SIS
pro Monot. - 8irO nod %bilu-
oelpbio 5rriidgeionot.

&n ser noro0itli6en Yoli5eiitation
fam 9citern mieOcrml ein Sail Don
W}iBbanblrllq BON Nltiternfiihern
sur &crbonoll1ng, mo OieSnlol mar
eS micoer cin 9elttiter, Der Ons Opier
zines pirattiden 9luiternboot-Gopi-
tGnS mrroe. 6ran5 Grnlt. Der ongab,
er tonlme ans Ybilaoelpbio, mltrbe
Dem Squire" Dds IN Der Goli5eiz
itotion inter Der Aniduloigung Dor.
gefiibrt, lid I'M 9eIoir.Morft i'll M
oroentliher mo peroGdtiqer @eile
allfgefiibrt 81 boben. Yoli5iit Wuns
Mon, Der i'm Derboftete, 9ob al, CT
babe Grnlt am 6reito9 Nbeno in Dem
Morftc ongetroffen, ais er lid an ben
Worftit1noen berumoriidte. grnit
erfldrte, er iei IN Ben Wnrft gegnll=
gen, neil er Sunger bate, llnb glollb.
tc, Dob mar linn oaielbit RnbrungS-
mtttel geben meroe. oo er Icit mebre-
rem Sogen NiftS gegeiien babe. Gr
iei Dor ettpa odt Wofen in Ebilooels
pbio ueronloBt moroeL nod 8nlti=
more 5l t%ontn1ell, nm oltf einem Ill-
Iternboot SIT SIS pro Wonot, Glen
ltno &leionng 81 nrbeiten, Gor einl.
gen Ga9en, olS Der S6necIturm eins
trot, babe man i'm nit So fir 5tpeis
monotlide Nrbeit ans Son0 gelonot,
un0 eS Iet Inn %gellnger, ourd) GiS
un0 Sdnec bis nod Cambridge 81
LAUREN, bon no aus CT duf eilem
9ompfer an 6reitoQ bier onlongtc.
@r lo9te, er babe ni6t genltg 8elo,
I'M nod) philadelphia 6uriid5lifahs
rem, mo oo Die Iniduloigung gegen
i'm binfGaig mar, 10 ianote i'm
Squire" Dds nad Dem RatbbauIe,
INN ooielbit Die It0otiidc @obltbGtig.
teitS -9eboroe nm 9iilfe sur 6nbrt
nod N~biloOelpbio 6lt eriud)en. grnIt
bat in philadelphia cine S6mciter,
lpeldc i'm, rpie er iagt, %auinebmelt
miro. bis er Nrbeit erlongt bat. @r
ln9te %terller, er piiroe ME nieoer olif
elnen Iriternihooner qeber, benm er
leI on 9orb heS ShoonerS, allf DEM
er orbeitetc, ihluer %miBbonoelt NOR
Sen.