davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-10
Cuban Cantaloupe.

Peel and cut in squares the meat from
a fine ripe cantaloupe. place in a deep
agate pudding dish, with just enough
water to cover. Place in a moderate
oven, well covered, and cook until ten
der. Remove the cantaloupe and place
In a deep hot dish to keep warm. Meas
ure the juice and pour into saucepan
add a few bits of lemon peel and boil
until thick almost as jelly. While the
Juice is boiling heat some sugar, one
tablespoonful to each cup of juice, in the
oven, and add this to the juice when
thickened. Pour scalding hot over the
cantaloupe and cover until cold.--Wash'
ington Star.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-10
THE MlKADO'S ANNIVERSARY
A Speech in Which the Ruler
Regretted that War Con-
tinued.

Toxic, Nov. 6.-Upon the occasion
of his birth anniversary to day, the
emperor addressed his guests at
luncheon and extended welcome to
the foreign diplomatic corps and
ministers OF state. lie said m part:
I'VE regret that the time has not
come to see peace restored IN the Far
East in reaiz ition of our desires "
He then proposed the health OF the
sovereigns and rulers represented at
his court and expressed the wish that
the bonds + friendship existing be-
tween their respective countries
might be drawn closer.
Baron D'Anethap, the Belgi An min
lister, dean OF the diplomatic corps,
responded. He congratulated the
emperor on the day and expressed
regret at the continuance OF the war
Continuing, Baron D'Anethsn said
"We again express our wishes fol
peace and do so with more fervOl
when we contemplate with profound
emotion the ravages already caused
in suffering families and the thous
ands OF noble victims on either sid
in the armies in the field struggling
and shedding blood with Drawer.
that rises to the height OF sublim
and indomitable heroism."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-10
japan Purchases Cotton.

Oklahoma City, Nov. Ga train
load OF cotton, representing abou,
1 200 bales and an investment oil
$50 600 left here to-day for New Or
leans. From there it will be sent te
Nsgasaki, Japan, for the cotton
mills. The consignment was pur
chased several weeks ago by Jap
anese representative for a big com
pauy controlling the cotton mills o
japan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-10
Sheridan, Convicted
BoodIer, Is Dead

st. Louis, Nov. 6.-John A. Sheri-
dan, former member OF the house Of
delegates, who was indicted on a
bribery charge, convicted and SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for five
years, is dead at Jefferson hospital
from tuberculosis. Sheridan was
not taken to the penitentiary as biz
case was appealed to the supreme
court
Another indictment, however, wa,
pending against him and his cast
had been set for trial on November
10th.
Eleven weeks ago he was taken tc
the hospital.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-10
Earns Trial Money,
Then Surrenders

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 6.-Psrallee
johnson, who shot and killed War
rem Harvey in Dallas, August ., 1901
aud whose whereabouts has been a
mystery to the Dallas police, to-day
surprised Justice Edwards's court by
walking into the courtroom while
court was in session and surrender
ing.
The woman stated that she had
b, e. in ST. Louis ever since she killed
Harvey, and that size had worked
hard for more than three years to
earn money enough to pay for de-
f.use of herself in court when she
should be tried for the silling of Har-
vey
She said she had remained a fugi'
tive under an assumed name in st.
Louis all this time Tor that purpose
aud that she is now prepared to
stand trial Justice Edwards pleced
her under 81 900 bonds to appear
Tor trial.
The woman's story OF the killing ID
that she owned an interest In q wag'
on which Harvey claimed, and that
ne came to her house and started
smashing the wagon with an AK. She
shot him at once for destroying heT
property.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-10
WOMEN AS "BOOTLEG6ERS."
Indian Territory Offenders Sell
dom Caught And Con-
victed.

sakogee, l. T., Nov THE most
persistent class Of "bootleggers
that ever inf .sted Indian territory is
composed OF women who have made
II a vocation Marshal Bennett
who has had many years experience
with the outlaws OF this country,
SAYS woman bootlegger can sell
whisky longer without beingcaught
and ia harder to convict after she is
caught than any other person.
There are two especially persistent
women "bootleggers" in Indian
territory. The officers have been
watching them a long time. The
officers are certain they are selling
LIQUOR all the time, but it has been
impossible 80 far to catch them orto
find liq1or in their possession The
GINNING OF the women in this
dangerous business is remarkable
In ten years experience Marsha
Bennett says he knows OF only sever
or eight cases where women boot
le9gers" have been caught and con
yicted in the courts of Indian terri
tory. This is the case even in th'
districts where the enormous docket'
Of the courts are burdened will
LIQUOR cases. The number OF case
OF this kind exceed two to one al
other cases on the docket, but thes'
cases are all against men. The ONLY
woman who has been convicted q
"bootlegging" in the Western dis
trict for a long time is Mrs, Nj D
Wade. She was arrested in Wagone
and sentenced to year and a da,
In the federal prison in Columbus
The Offices aver that she had bseI
selling liquor at Wagner and othe
places in Indian territory ten year,
before she was captured.
There is another case now pending
in the courts. Mrs. Beale was ar
rested at Sapulpa and is now unde
a $4,000 bond. The woman
"good looking" and came iron
Kansas. The officer had long sus
pected her OF "bootlegging," bu
could never catch her with tn
whiskey in her possession, althoug
her house was searched many times
Finally a close fitting pannel wa
found in the woodwork in the kltcl
en-. When this was opened stoc
OF bottled liquor was found in tn
wall. 1t is said that the woman ha
grown wealthy at the business
After she WAS arrested and gay
bond the first time che began opera
ton again and was caught.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-10
Peace to His Ashes.

Mrs. DeSwell-You seem to be a
great lover of the weed, Mr.. Putting
ton. Does your father smoke as much
az you do?
Pufnngton-Well. should hope not
what do you mean?"
I HE has been dead ten years.
Chicago Daily Newh
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-10
Girl Killed With a Club.

) Msthall. Mo-, Nov 4<The body
III Mis- Rosa Butts, a white girl EN-.
|oloyed as domestic. IL years old
xas found this morning In pasture
near this city. She had been killed
With . club.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-03
people have produced

The Independent proposed a sugges-
tion while our great Lam and Me.Too
were touring the Island of Hawaii to
give Governor Carter reception,
some Saturday afternoon, on his re-
turn. He has been back some little
time and nothing has been done as yet
towards such an ultimation. AS he
and his secretary are about to leave
for Kauai next Tuesday, why couldn't
one be got up for the coming Saturday
afternoon. 1t wouldn't take long and
much to be done with the aid of Col
Jones and Capt. Johnson. Who'll take
the initiative? The military should,
by all means, for then the officers will
have another chance of showing off
their uniforms and give the people a
chance to see how some of their mon.
ey is being spent and what use they
are to the Territory at large. Now, do
get move on and give our great Lam
and his shadow, Me-Too, bumper re.
ception and rousing send.off,
which had never been known hereto
fore in this wee bit of a country, now
an American territory. Come on, now
Go it!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-03
Fhs Military Elephant.


The report, published elsewhere, of
the cost of the National Guard for the
current period of two years affords a
subject for most serious reflection. 1t
is therein shown that the taxpayers
are within that short period laying out
more than $S2,OOO-and for what? To
enable Sam Johnson asd few other
foreigners to pose in their tight-fitting
uniforms and brass buttons? We
know of no other return to the people
for the expenditure
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-03

sake is the country to be bankrupted
on that account? Let these citizens
who believe so strongly in tinsoldiery
foot the bill. 1t would mean the roduc-
tion of the military to about two good
companies in Honolulu, which is all
the city can stand, and 1t would then
not cost very much per man to keep 1t
up. But the idea of maintaining an
absolutely useless institution gas.
packed luxury, at the enormous outlay
of $4,000 is too absurd to think of.
The Governor should whacll off the
appropriation right now-not waiting
for the Legislature. Well gamble that
the coming Legislature would not only
approve such action but would send
the Governor a vote of thanks for 1t.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-03

Saturdays Bulletin, In a top-head
local, said with reference to Jas. L.
Holt as being the choice of Treasurer
Kepoikai, that the chairman of the
Republican Executive Committee stat
ed at the meeting on Friday afternoon
that Treasurer Kepoikai had said to
him that, all things being considered,
he had decided on Mr.. Holt. This be-
ing the attitude of the head of the FL
nance Department, the committee
took the action it did" We know diff
ferently, and that was not the case.
The Treasurer's choice up to the
eleventh hour had been our choice, but
other influences were brought into
play to influence him and he bit.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-03
THURSDAY, MARCH 8. 1904.
FACTS ABOUT TAX OFFICE.

Smiling Sammy" may now rest easy
that he did something to have a Ha-
waiian appointed to office, so We are
led to believe, in the appointment Of
Assessor Holt. And Johnnie Colburn
may also feel the same way, and it is
understood that Admiral Beckley
thinks the same way on account of his
influence with the powers, the latter
having that much confidence in him
self that he and M. P. Robinson went
sureties on the Assessors bond for
$4,000. The other two didn't, al.
though they welded some influence.
It's mighty cold comfort to the die
tatorial Republic Executive Commit
tee to learn through our columns that
two Democrats strongly urged Treas.
urer Kepoikai to appoint Jimmie Holt
as Assessor-in-Ch of this Island.
Had that body only known of it in ad-
vance, we feel certain that it wouldn't
have endorsed him for the place and
pur candidate would have got the
show. Our only consolation is that the
appointee is a Hawaiian.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-03
interested" Aeit,tOTs,
who does.

The agitation regarding cemeteries
has now assumed phases which
causes one to wonder whether or not
some of the people doing lot of the
talking are not personally interested
as stockholders, in an out-of-town GEM
etery or in the means of transportation
to reach it. 1t seems to us to come
with bad grace from Fred. Smith, a
stockholder and officer of the Oahu
railway, to favor a cemetery at Pearl
City, which would prove a money-mak-
er for his concern and line his own
pockets. If he were not member of
the Board of Health, 1t would be all
right; but in the present situation it
looks too much like using a public Of
flee for the promotion OF private ends.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-03
Should Understand Language.

OF the three clerks in the Station
House having charge of the police tele
graphic alarms. two are Hawaiian
Americans and one an American, the
latter not understanding the native
language. In our opinion, for one to
be a clerk there, one of his qualifica.
tions should be that he is proficient in
the Hawaiian language, or sufficient to
understand it intelligently. The pres
ent American clerk, descendant
from either the Picts or Scots, may be
all right and we have nothing particu.
larly against him at this writing, but
we think that he should know the Ian
guage to certain extent as to know
how to read, write and speak it under.
standingly and intelligently, otherwise
someone else ought to be put there
who does.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-03
earn the salt that they are now har.
vesting from the pubic.

We utterly fail to see what need
there Is for a chief deputy assessor
The assessor himself might have at
tended to the duties, but no, he must
begin his term by riding "the high
horse" in order to satisfy the hogglsh
greed of his party for rewarding po.
litical upstarts and extortionists. With
the appointment goes the raise in sal.
airy, which the assessor might have
used in increasing the pay of the other
deputies and clerks-but not So he
wants to be the great man as his pred
ecessors were before him. We pre-.
dict that the assessors days are mum.
bered II he isn't careful with himself
and the Executive Committee will not
bear the onus or responsibility. Re-
member the case Of Jimmie Boyd!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-03

The tax office now looks like kin.
dergarten shop All the office em'
ployees are nothing but mere kids
with hardly any experience whatever
in regard to assessable and taxable
property values. None of them hardly
have had any former business expert
ence, and If they we're turned adrlft on
their own resources, they couldn't
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-03

This is really a serious matter. 1t
Is quite true that large number of
good and worthy citizens are interest.
ed in the National Guard and many
are members of it. But for heavens
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-03

The condition of Hawaii is this: A
people, suddenly bereft of prosperity
are left to support government or
ganized when the country was rich
and willing to be prodigal; organized
on a scale suitable for great State Of
the Union or for an independent pow
er.-Advertiser.
Is that not refreshing? The people
who clamored for annexation, the
fiesh-pots of Egypt to them, now look
sadly back to the days when under
independent government we were
prosperous and happy. Verify, they
are receiving the reward of their false
judgment and alleged patriotism.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-03

is an easy remedy. If 1t is so bad, an
emergency within the meaning of the
law, is straight ahead and the Govern
or would, in the face of that emergen'
cy, have the authority to call the Leg
islature together for the purpose OF
remedying the pililiia. 1t might be the
judgment of the law-mahng authority
that expenses be cut down, or it might
decide to raise taxes. Either could be
placed into immediate effect and
would do the business. 1t is doubtful
If any of the arbitrary slashes being
made by Governor Carter are legal.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-03
TOPICS OR rHE DAY.


What is being done by the road de.
partment to improve the terrible con.
ditlon Of the streets of the city? Mr..
Vida is doing something but is ham.
pered by the boorishness of the luna
above him. If there ever was a time
when there should be energy in that
bureau it is now, but practically moth.
ing is being done. Let Supervisor
Johnson either get busy or step aside
for some man with the ability to car
ry on the work.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-03

Promotion in Office being the policy OF
the Government, does 1t then mean that
if Assessor Hole goes out that chief
Deputy Neeley should step right into
his boots? What do we know of him?
Months ago he was implicated in an
extortion case; he was suspended for
while by ex-Assessor Pratt, Treasur-
er Kepoikai concurring, but was put
back to work only on sufferance, SO
we were then told, in order to finish
UP his work. He has been kept in of,
flee ever since, the extortion matter
being allowed to die of itself, because
no notice was taken of it. But now,
Treasurer Kepoikai has approved his
appointment by Assessor Holt. Has
the Treasurer already forgotten the
incident referred to or the mystic" in
fuence is too much for him to buck
against? Which is it, pray? Suffice
the foregoing for the time being; let
what else we know of him remain un-
said for the present
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-03

1t will be interesting for New York
ers and New Englanders to learn
from the Advertiser of this city that
their country embodies "the richest
agricultural districts in the world. AS
a matter of fact, that particular sec
tion of the United States, from which
the editor of the morning paper halls,
is notoriousy the poorest agricultural
spot on Gods footstool, the desert OF
Sahara probably alone accepted. Aside
from potatoes, fair article of tobacco
and little stale cheese the agricultur-
al and ranch product of the entire belt
could be put in good-sized hat. The
reputation of New Englanders is that
they wax fat by refining or putting tho
finishing touches on things that other
people have produced.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-03
To& BENT OR LEAsx

Six Roomed Cottage on King 81.
next door to Ssni,arium, Kewalo.
Arleslan water laid. Outhouseu in
the rear.
For terma spply Ia him PERSONAL
store.
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-03
TEI E
Honolulu Soap House
roI6 Smith st., one door from King

90 qE PER CASE OF AZ 48 and
~U'Ov 63 bars esch OF Mainland
Laundry Soap" 100 lbs. each case.
delivered TO any part OF this civ
Soft Soap a specially 1852 II
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-03

II the financial situation is as bad
as some people try to make it, theCe
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-03
BY AUTHORITY.

James j. Holt has thio day been
appointed Assessor for the Firs,
Taxation Division, Territory CT Hs-
waii, vice j W Pratt.
A. N. KEPOIKAI,
Treasurer, Territory Of Hawai-.
Treasurer's Office, Feb 29, 1904.
275l-3t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-03

Notice is hereby given that the
next next pay day OF Salary and Pay Roll
warrants at the Treasurer's Office,
Territory Of Hawaii, will be on the
10Th day OF March, 1904.
A. N. KEPOIKAT,
Iteasurer, Territory al Hawaii
IressureI's Office, Feb 20, 1904.
275I-3t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-03

sinprintvoaiHsArr
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-03

Entered at the Pos oHos at Honolulu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-26
SfrmenS Seb6rbc.

llnter Den glpplifanten fir 9lufnabmC
in Oas OilliiOe Oeim, peldJe an ,Sreitag
Dor OiGier 9ehOroe cri6ienen, beiauO
iid aud Scrr 2lleranoer SinOenlaub, ein
alter unO betannter Oeutl9er Der SiiO,
leite. Oerr Sinoenlaub, Der uabe;u "a
Sabre alt lit uuO gang allein baitebt.
leioet leit GINGER .3eit all einem 6rOni,
iben llebel uno oa eS ibm unm09lidl
mar, bic nOtbige Bfle9e anOerswO ;u er.
balten, 10 entldloB CT lib Sulcet, ii6 i'm
0eim auincbmen 81 lalien. Die BE,
bOrOe bepil!igte Iein @eiu6 obne 9Sei.
tercs unO miro ieiue perblcibenOe Saarz
ldait fir ibn anle9en. 9Sir boiieu,
OaB Serr SinNenlaub, Der belOnOerS uus
ter Oen Gltcrcn Ocutiheu gut betannt
1T, i'm Silllibe Oeim leine lceten Sabre
III 0tubc unO Sequcmlihtrit beidlicBeu
tanu.
gS. .. !Oelpitt, Der Dor Is Sabren
800, 900 mertb mar, mar elmer Der CT
item 2lpplitantcu fir llnteritiitung mo
Die YCb0rOc bcl6loB, ibm 81 ben Wio.
nat 81 erlauben. WiarD S'SCDle, pOn
9Srit Scranton, bir lb ni6t lGnger ers
ndbren fam. waro Dem 0cim iiberwies
len. GGorge Yierce, Oer por iiber Swei
5abrcn pOn lSeitmorcluno GOuntD bier
her fam, bat aud nm 2luiuabme in's
Oetn, OOb miro man Suerit nit Den SCs
bOrOcn oes genannten GOuntD 9iGberCs
in Griabrun9 brin9cn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-26
Sduls @ch6rbe.

Die 6ra9e, Oh Die 8sbDrbe ielbit bic
Oampfbei;ung fir sic So6i6ule, ben
slnner sur SObi6ule unb SanOferti9.
feitss S6ulG lieiern ioll, fam am WiOus
tag 9lbenO in Der re9elmdBigen Ser
iummlun9 CUR Spra6e, ba aber Die
Sa6e ben meiiten Wtit9lieoern niht
Oeutlib 9enug erI6ien, 10 murbe bic
GrIeOi9unS bis sur ud6lten Seriamms
lung uerIboben.
Nian bei6loB, Die commencement"
@rerSitien I'M SObibule auditorium
abSubalten, anitatt in Der 9Saiienballe,
mic porgci6la9eu wOrSeu mar. Sin
SOrlbla9, Die Serliberung Der Sods
l6ule nm S65, 900 Iu erbUben, erre9te
sinen ldn9cren 0teOel6wall itno marb
aud Sulest sur @rleoigun9 ucrl6Oben.
Sn einem por9eleienen @uta6ten OeS
Seb0roe.glnmaltes JteeoD erflGrte oieier,
oa6 menn Die SebOrOe bel6lie6en ioIltc,
ibre eigcne Seleudtung Su initalliren,
10 wiiroc Oieielbe Oas 0te6t baben, Die
nOtbi9e Orabtlcitun9 81 erri6teu. 9lud)
wiirOG lie oas 0fedt baben, 9tObren sur
Oampflieferun9 Su le9en, nm Die ri9encn
Sebduoe nit Oampf gu ueriOrgcu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-26
lSdDtIe Souufp.

Sunesonlr. r.-0ie Giiemaarcnbanbs
lung uou Dodge & Grt muroe iriib
Sonueritag Wtorgen uOn Giubrehrrn
belubt, Die inS9eiammt etwa 5000 mcrtb
9Saarcn mitnabmen. Die Sterile CT.
lan9tcn bur6 cine 0intertbiire @intritt
in OaS gjeb6uOe.-Srl. Oelcna q.
ShrOOer unO SObn 9armihael meroen
am 3. Sum- in Der 9Sobuun9 Der Yraut
ebcli6 perbunoen.-&iarrcr 9Silliam
Sallcl CAB Dem Sir6en6ore am Sreis
tag 9lbenO in Der gemclnOei6ule Gin
Saufett, OaS iif) iu eiuer an9cnebmcn
9liiairC gcitaltcte. e.-Oer nddite j6brlibe
GOnucnt Ocs 9OnesOale Oiltriftes Der
- r9SomGn's S0me WfiilionarD SocietD"
miro nd6iteS Sabr bier ltattfinOeu.-
Die Oamen. Der lutB. Stride meroen
beutc 9lbenO III Der Wtulif OiltorD Oalle
ein SOuper Ieruren.
SatpltB. SIM 2adawaren Sluiie Sa.
bier wurOe Oicnita9 Nic ycidc bes Wtif.
ael Seilman auigCIunoeu, Der icit pier
Wtonaten perldwunDen mar. Seilman
mar cin @lasblGler unO peri6panO Sur
3eit, nadbem CT ltart 9etrunfen bate,
unb man nabm an, oaB CT bie StaOt
ucrlaien bate. @r muB aber in ocn
SluB gefallen uno crtrunfen leiu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-26

= Gs mOdte jest in ianitdriider
SeSiebun9 rathiam leiu, alle Wtilh uno
aud bas 3riufwa1er Dor Dem @ebraud
abiufO9eu, I'M alle Safterien iu tOOten.
- Die ueue gGannon Bali" Sabnli.
ME mad Dem 9iaD 9lu9 Barf mirb off
Sicll am 6. Sum- (eine ISOLDE pom ndd)s
lten Wtontag) er0ifnet merben uno Der
Sabrpreis miro GentS iein. Wtan
hattie ermartet, aud ole Ounmore Sinie
IN tnrier 3eit erOiinen su fOnnen, aber
neutrality-suspicious. 6inberniiie baben bas
Proiett pereitelt unO Die yinie miro crit
I'M Serbit ierti9 9eltellt.
- Inter ben SermG6tniiien Scs per-
Itorbenen 9fi6ters [3obn OanoleD mar
aud eines upn 10, 900 glcres Soblenlano
in lSeit 8ir9inien. wel6es Der ct. @a.
trids 9Sailenbematb unO Dem Ooule Of
the @OOO SbepberO uerma6t morcen
mar. Sect bat lid) berauS9eltellt, oaB
Jfi6ter SanOleD feineu Jte6tstitel aui
baS yanO beiiet, OaS er in sutem @lau.
ben faufte unb be3ablte, folglid lit Oas
SermG6tniB fciuen Sent wertb.
- Die itGbtiihen Seb6r6eu baben in
SerbinOuug init Der Our6fiibrung Der
0unOeliiens Die @riabrung gemu6t, buB
cine 9lnjabl Fcrionen ben li;eniirten
0unoen oaS gtb;eideu ltableu unO Die
lelbeu Oann wabrideinlid ibren SunOen
aubdn9cn, I'M cine SeSabluug Der Sis
sens gu perneiOeu uuO ibr 3bicr Dor
Dem GiniGn9er iu retteu. Seeterer lit
an9ewiclru wOrOeu, ale 0un6e ein;us
fanscn, Die nit geitobleneu 9lbiei6eu
uerieben wOroeH iino.