davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-12
JUSTICE HATS
FOR A l|N(UISl

There was more trouble over the
lack Of court interpreters this morning
and the case Of the Territory against
Masuda, charged with needless driving
was blocked.
Both the defendant and several wit
nesses are japanese and a man well
acquainted with that language was
wanted. Attorney J. W. Cathcart, rep
resenting Masuda, objected to the gen
tIeman who has been acting as Japan
csc interpreter in recent cases and
whose interpretations have been FIRE
quently challenged.
Judge Gear called the case against
Masuda. When the objection to the
acting Interpreter was made both Cath
cart and the court had something TO
say In regard to the hardship endured
by the removal OF court interpreters
ior economys sake.
Il desire to state to the court said
CathCart, that the defendant has two
japanese witnesses and himself, and
he will require the services of a Jap.
anese Interpreter, | would ask who Is
going to act AS interpreter"
THE regular interpreter" replied
the court.
THE same one that acted in the for
mer cases?'
Yes"
Il desire to object, In this case, II
Ii important that the testimony of the
japanese witnesses and the defendant
should be conveyed to the jury fully
and clearly and properly. that II
should not be subject to continual in
terruptions by challenges which have
to be referred to other Interpreters
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-12

by which the exact status Of all gen.
eral leases could be determined at a
glance. He had stated in the Office
that there must be some book that
showed the standing Of those general
leases and a thorough search had been
made for such a book; finally the book
sought for was found hidden away be.
hind a lot of ancient volumes: this
book had not been kept for q long
time.
Stephen Mahaulu. said Fisher. who
was chief clerk of the Land Office un
der Boyd. happened to drop In the Of
flee while the Auditor was making his
examination and he, Fisher. asked him
one or two questions in regard to gen
eral leases and also concerning this
general lease book which had not for
some time been kept up.
Fisher declared that Mahaulu him
self. as clerk. had opened this book In
1899. but that according to Mahaulr
was not necessary to keep II up.
Under cross.eXaminatlon by Chill
lngworth. Fisher stated that Mahaulr
was not at that time indicted for EN-
bezzlement of land funds; witness be
! lieved that Mahaulu had been arrested
and presumed that he was out ON bal
ut the time he dropped into the Office
The Auditor said that before Ma
haulu came into the office during th'
| Investigation of the books he. Fisher
had about completed his examination
and had derived nearly all the infor
nation he do~'"ed. Mahaulu convers
ed with him FOR about half an hour one
iaOrning on the shortage proposition
and at no other time.
Was this conversation with Mahau
In. who was himself under arrest fol
embeZzlement. accidental or had vol
been advised that 1t would be desir
able to confer with Mahaulu In tn,
matter?" asked Chlllingwortb.
1T had been minated to me that
Mahaulu would probably drop into tn,
office that morning. answered Fisher
Fisher testified In regard to indiyid
ual leases which had been paid, where
payments had not been credited. Such
payments had never reached the Ter
ritorlal Treasury and the witness ex
plalned the system of auditing by
which II was possible TO be sure that
the money had never been transferred
from the Land Office to the Treasury
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-12

,,.,, ,,,o,. lac ,roso,, 4, ,ba court and
,to nn1ars,ona I,nanoso mini, ws
oro entitled % n ,hnronybIv comneten,
Ianonnso ir,ornro,or Ar yomado
,,'na,a,a. NJ, ,,ar,o 10 ,ho rog,,,r In.
,ora..,ar n.hiio ho ma, bayo a GOOD
nrdars,a,dinr 90 ,bo Ia,.ua,. "a nm
ala 90 aa, as an o@o,ai ,n,ornretor. 1,
rn,,iros somothir, moro than n NOR,
,nonIo5,,o ., ,ho ,ororago 20 c,nsti,
,nio comno,er, ,nternretar Tba
comr, romomhars +, tho uayashida
COCO drri,g tho whole nroyress of tho
49, a,an,i,o,ior ., ,ha ranonoso with
,ossos for Tho Torri,orv ,b,t nj all
s,a,,os ! ,,.,s in,arrrn,od hy obo,Ion,o,
IN moda hy ,ho nrosocr,Ion IN tha
mtarnrota,ior ana Tho cross.evamir,
,nir Laoaro ,,roo. vor corro, cross
ayami,o mndor thosc c,rcumstarcos.
u.Lan ,bo oholto,aos ,,oro r,oda In nj
NOS, ayory caso tho in,ornro,.r od.
It'll ,I,a, ha 90 nronr N,ou, ,ho,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-12
B|E2Ct LIMITED SUES

VIM. NJ. Bierce Ltd, this morning
filed a suit in assumpsit against Gin
ron J. Hutchins. trustee: A. b. Woods
and VIM. Warehouse and Albert Wa
ierhousC. executors under the will and
the estate Of Henry Warehouse, de.
ceased. Plaintiff shows that II Is a
corporation organized under the laws
of Louisiana and qualified to bring
suit in this Territory.
Plaintiff alleges that on July 81.
1903, {. J. HutChins as principal with
Henry Warehouse and a. b. Wood as
suretios, executed a writing obligatory
whereby they became bound to plain.
riff in the sum OF 100000. The condi.
iion of said writing was that whereas
plaintiff had begun suit in replevin
again G. J. HtuChins, trustee, to recov'
er from him certain properties valued
ut $4,000 and had requested that the
property be taken in possession by
the High Sheriff, and as the defendant
had requested the return Of It from
the sheriff, therefore II the property
should be delivered TO plaintifl ant
payment be made to him OF any such
sum as might be recovered against de
PENDANT that the obligation should b,
void Otherwise IL was to remain IL
eject.
on March 10, 1904. judgment was
rendered against c. ]. Hutchins, trus
rec, for the roturn of the property, and
in case ii was noSreturned for s22 900
Execution was issued on this Judgment
and returned wholly unsatisiieu, "
upon the obligation OF the writins
iigatory was violated and forfeited and
q right of action accrued in plaintiff
favor
Plaintiff further alleges that Henry
Warehouse died February 90, 1904, ap
pointing VIM. Warehouse and Albert
Waterhouse his executors. The plain
till within the time required by law
presented his claim TO VIM and Albert
Warehouse, but IL was rejected on
September 20. On September 80 plain
tiff again presented his claim against
the estate of II. Warehouse hut the de.
PENDANTS have failed to allow or reject
IL. Six months have now elapsed since
the probate of the will and plaintiff IL
entitled to sue. No part of the judg
ment of $4,000 has been paid and the
property involved in the replevin suit
has not been returned. Plaintiff con
siders himself damaged in the sum OF
$4,000 with interest since March 10
1904 and asks for judgment for that
amount, together with costs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-12
AFTER BOYD
tcontinued from Page ~


tiers was also present and Boyd was
then supposed to he making state,
ment to Peters in his official capacity.
Horner had been summoned to take a
.stenographic report of all that was
said. Andrews asked Horner what
Boyd had said when questioned in re
gard TO the shortage.
Here II was that Chillingworth made
his objection, declaring that the result
of starchamber investigation OF q
public officer had nothing to do in the
trial of that officer under charge OF
ombezzlement. Andrews contended
that 1t had everything to do and that
the evidence was entirely proper. Chill,
lingworth held that the authorities
held otherwise, but stated that he did
not have his authorities handy; 1t was
in the nature of surprise to him that
this kind of evidence was produced Z,
he had not expected that Horner would
be called; he asked for time to con
suit the library and the Court granted
his request.
Territorial Auditor Fisher occupied
the stand for about forty minutes,
armed with books of the Land Office
and of the Auditing Department. He
testified to having made a thorough
examination of the books and records
Of the Land Office and Of having found
the accounts many thousands of dol
lars short. When he had started his
investigation he had found no regular
record Of general land leases and had
remarked on the absence of a system
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-12
At Private Sale.
The Country Residence and
Estate
Of
Judge \. {. Cooper.
LOCATED At PEARL HARsoR.

The main dwelling house is 100 feet
front by 6s feet in depth; a large Ia.
mai leads into the principal rooms.
There are eight Bedrooms, Library.
Dining Room, Kitchen, Pantry, two
Bathrooms.
Guests Cottage contains seven
rooms.
Another Cottage with Billiard Room
and Bath.
Two Servants Cottages and Lawn.
dry.
Large Stable, two Box Stalls, Car.
rlage House, Harness Room, Cow
Barn and Poultry Houses.
AREA az ACRES.
All planted with shade and orns
mental trees. beautiful Monterey Cy.
press Hedge, Tennis Court.
One-half acre in alfalfa providing
sufficient fodder for COW.
A seine house is reached from the
pier, where many fish nets Of varied
length and mesh are ready for imme-
date use. Good bathing from on
pier. The estate is free from encum.
brance and will be sold on easy ta-ms.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-12
TIDES.
ARRIVED.

First quarter of the moon Oct. Is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-12

Federal Grand Jury this afternoon
takes up Koolau Illicit distilling case.
Witnesses in this matter have been
waiting on the inquisition for the last
three days. In other matters the
Grand Jury is making considerable
Roadway, having examined a host of
japanese witnesses in matters of con.
spiracy, the sale of women, and so
forth. There was no session of court
today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-12
DEPARTED.

Tuesday, Oct. II.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Maui
ports.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for
Kauai ports.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Maui and
Hamakua ports.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, for Kauai
ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-12
SAILING TODAY.

Stmr. Likelike. Napala, for Maui,
Molokai and Lanai ports. at 8 p. m.
Stchr. w. II. Marston, Curtis, may
sail for San Francisco, y. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-12

Wednesday. Oct. IL.
Stmr Mikahala, Gregory. from Kauai
ports, at $40 a. IN.
Stmr. Likelike. Napala, from Molo.
kai and Maui ports, at $40 q. M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-12
WANTS
'cr Want Column See Page Six
WANTED.

\ competent solicitor, lady or gentle,
man; salary or commission; good
pay TO the right person. Address H.,
this Office. 2S93.lw
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-19

Uncle Joe Cannon has bigger task his hands these than he
Illinois follow, profit
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-19

The has Gillespie trial
evidence against the defendant entirely ciumsanti but
be much Gillespie his
during the week has materially public
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-19

The Pennsylvania lines west have
just doubled their sleeping car and
dining car service with the installa-
ton of the schedule which took eff
feet yesterday. Thirty-fve new
sleeping cars between st. Louis and
New York and Pittsburg and Chi
cago. The Pennsylvania people claim
that no road in the country can boast
a better sleeping car and coach equip
ment than the Pennsylvania lines
west.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-19
EX-GOVERNOR TAYLOR AGAIN.

Kentucky brought prominence again
deliver Memorial day address
learning that there objections his being the the
he declined the invitation with thanks.
The of Mr. Taylor shows how far partisan hatred be carried
in this the beginning of the twentieth Why
Kentucky is often askh Why don't he
lucky to be a mobw proper question:
Ex-Governor Taylor justice exile
his native because he claim the Office which he ell
eed by majority of the people Two of Indiana after
eing his refused honor uiion for his return They
would this if had believed that he could had
fair impartial trial The of Caleb Powers and Jim Howard
this the of the Indiana
In declining deliver the address Kokomo Mr. Taylor did what
gentleman would have Since his Indiana he has
sought notoey but has lived the life of refined and awabd
ing citizen. What is required.
of a
United States McIaun Mississippi
when he said that worthy be president of the United States
president This would
be accepted by great deal Of wisdom On
qualify that thepresidenal
exception of George Washington anyhow pre
have felt who qualified
be thought of with
of the duties Of the Office Such statement might be with
paue the department Of the public schools of the
lacks the OF Or it might be accepted In
convention of hewomen actual life won't bear
tiny for a
The at Sun.
evidence against the defendant entirely ceumsnta but thecren
to be much James Gillespie, and his
during the week has materially changed public sentiment
Uncle Cannon has his
had when presiding the National House of
Illinois follow, profit
late Indiana
The hundred sixteenth assembly of the
church N. presumed
of the creed will receive its annual share of attention.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-19
FAST TIME.

Limited service on the Dayton and
Troy and Western Ohio electric rail-
ways. The "Piqua Flyer" was SUI
perceded on the 16 tn by the china
Limited" Four trains leave Dayton
Union ticket Office as follows: 1926 a.
M, II: 25 a. M, 2:25 p. m. 5:25 p.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-19

M, making the run to Lima-eighty
miles-in two hours and thirty min
utes without change of cars. To Pip
Iua-thirty miles-in ffty-seven min
,utes.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-19

For "goodness sake" eat "IdeaI
Bread.'
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-19
Men Prefer
Good Clothes

Ours have the Style, Fit and Workmanship.
There is that something about them that is hard
to describe, but is distinct from the ordinary,
that gives them an air of made-to order And
the price will be great saving to your purse.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-19

merchandise
Friday Saturday. Perhaps
m
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-19

! lot Bulgarian Col lar and Cuff
Sets regular 25c value special
price for , days, S ct .....
! lot White Wash Belts, sold
everywhere at 10 and &c
special Fri. and Sat. price, ca.
Brown colored Co Wilde Suit
Case, Holland lin en- lined, hand
riveted and siren G. If you have
need Of a suit case nowi is your
opportunity to buy. Our q 4
price. Fri. and Sat. ......4
Tell ow's Ta1cu m Powder, half
for , days, Per can. ... $500.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-19


church north today Buffalo, N Y 1t
of the creed will receive its annual share of attention.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-19

Works Both Ways.
Representative Adamson of Georgia
tells a story of an old colored preacher
in his county who illustrated the fact
that a rule works both ways. He was
preaching from the text, Bring up a
child in the way he should go and he
Is hard to move" and the old man
added, "Bredren and sisteren, tell yo'
eff yo' fotch up a chile de wrong way
he am mighty hard to change"
One Of Lincoln's Appointees.
One Of Abraham Lincoln's proteges
has completed a service of forty years
with the United States government.
This is Major George w. Evans. chief
Of the division Of finance in the inte-
rior department.
Compliment to the Red Cross.
The committee appointed to straight
en- out the troubles of the Red Cross
society met several times in the room
of the senate committee on military
affairs The clerks of that committee
obtained number of sheets of red
blotting paper, cut them into the shape
of the Red Cross insignia. and placed
them upon the tables and hung then
on the walls of the room. 1--WE wanted
people to know that the war room haC
been turned into peace room.' they
| said. CARL SCHOFIELD.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-24
Democratic Delegates Chosen.

About 80 democrats met in Festival
hall Saturday evening to choose dele
gates to the state, district and county
conventions. The caucus was called
to order about $50 by H. 3. Haus OF
the democratic town committee C.
II Davenport was chosen chairman
and c. A. Boyden clerk. on motion
of r. S. Childs and NJ. j. Moran
committee of five was appointed py
the chair to prepare a ticket TOT the
three delegations. The COMMITTEES
was NJ. ]. Moran. r. :. ChHds, l.
| Aher T. !. Heaphy and II. B. Haus.
During their absence John GalNlh
moved the choice of town committee
He said that an active committee was
needed this year as there was likely 10
he trouble in the republican camp ana
the democrats might be able to re-
neat the trick they did two years ago
The town committee as finally chosen
was as follows: w. H. Childs. 2. Flem-
ing Charles Endlich, L. c. Dunklee
and c. 4. Boyden.
The committee on delegations theh
brought in the following slate; Dele-
gates to state and district conventions
c. II. Davenport, John Calvin X. >
Childs. T. ]. Heaphy. f. H. Davenport
c. A. Boyden, NJ. ]. Moran; county
delegates. T. Aher, NJ. Austin, IT, h.
B. Haus. W. H. Childs, Frank Pratt
f. c. Dunklee, A. W. Roel. A. c. spen-
Ger. E. C. johnson, NJ. ]. Baker, G. II.
Burns. Charles Endlich, David Carey
If. W. Childs; alternates. John Calvin
a. d. Wyatt. d. W. Shea, W. F. Dun
laavv p. Fleming. ]. ]. Eckels, John
O,connor. ]. c. Sullivan, 5. F. Foster.
Luke FerriteT, ]. A. Titus, T. NJ An
gier. ]. T. Kane, E. ]. Fenton. Inc
state and district delegates were en-
powered to choose their own alter
mates. The meeting then adjourned
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-24
Administrators. Executors. Commissioners,

II Won are a friend Of the ReformeT or lts
nuflishers and wish 70 favor Us with your
kusiness in the way Of Probate, Commits
sioners. or Executors Notices. y WI y
Decessary fof YOU % instruct the probate
afscers 70 send an such notices for publ
cation in the RefoTmer-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-24
100000
Worth of Furniture
To be disposed of regardless
Of cost.
Of cost.

Having sold our storehouse which we must vacate
within few weeks, we must offer the following
goods at such cut in price to ensure quick re-
moyal of same.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-25

Der @%cfangcnen ebenio grobeS Snte.
rcIle, ais mir. 0oB o6er Die enaliihc
Re9ierung init ibren 5oroerunaen 10
tltr3 ongcbtnOen iei, mie lniere 30
mintitration, 0auon bat man bis ieb1
9tidts gcb0rt. @bcr an Gnoe mor
oas 0@ntueoer - ooer!" &~ooiepelt's
MIR oorouf bcrednet, cine fleinc Gen.
iotion bcrOor5urufen. Set elmer
8o6c lit bic 6reiIoiiuna 8eroicoria'
togli6 in %uSii6t geiteQt poroen
uno man pltBte in @nibington gor5
9enolL ooB Tie geiidert lit uno crfol.
gen miro, un0 Die 9epci6e an DO
miroI GboOuid mtroe obacionot, nm
Dem 2aroc SIT 5cigGn: oSebt, 10 gebt
Die oerIte @roBmodt Scr @elt" pori
DDS g@ntmeoer - ooer!" Der Nomis
niItration bat icilte 8irfung getban
mcnigitens in Chicago.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-25
snmitas, ben %. Snni 1904.
8ur 3 GunierDcn.

Gn0lid cS bat longc 0coollcrt
49, oeroffcntIidt ooS @dcr6alts0 cpor-
tenlent Die &ciultote ieiner ~llnterilts
durngcn iibCr oic @irflngCn bon go
rnr mo 9ori0urc ais pr]dicrpircnoer
3uiob bel 9tobrunQ@mitteln. Der
8erid)t erQiebt, BOB Der o%uooucrnoe
@euuB bon @orprdpnrnten idGolid)
lit, ooB Iie Sen 9lppctit OerminOern,
Mattigfeit, Mogcnbei6lucroen, 4b-
nobmc 0e8 &0rpcrgclpidtS mo 3lt-
ncilen (riibunQct Der 9eiitigcn S6G-
tiQfcit berborrufen. Gic Ncrrcn Gr-
pCrtcn tolllnlen 81 Dem @rQchnib.
noB Der 3uiob BON @orprGporoten 81
NobrungSmitteln nid)t rotbIom iit-
Elm Grgcbnib 5u Ocm oos ocittihc
observation-disclosures idon lnnge &c,
folumcn lit. Canals obcr, ais
G~cutid)Iono gegen Oen Smport 6ori-
iirtcr Hubrung$mittel Giniprnd)c CT
bob, uuroc sic Sh10Iidfeit per 9or,
Er0pnrote bier 81 2on0c empbotil6
in 9lbrebe geltent. Gam beQorn
|rof. @ilion feline Grpcrimente nil
cinem 8itbcn6 jungcr frGfti0er 2eitte,
uno muB MN 3ugcbcuL boB @or5rl-
fate 5ur Nabrung geitnobcitaid0o-
lid iin6. IS mare SIT milnlhen, 0aB
Der @c6raltf bon 9orprGporotcn 3ltr
SoIt6orntodung Der Nobrlmg gcieB,
lid qercgcIt miro. Sn 10 oielcn Cit
0emnd)tcn NobrltngSmittcIn, IN Den
5lciih. luno 8urItfabrifotcu ipiclt
bic &ermen0ung BON 9orprGpnruten
cine groBc Holc, unb nit 6em Qltolt-
titntioeu 3uiob OeS 9orS lit man in
8roB.. mie i'm &leinbetriebe nid)t eitls
nal b%eiouOerS norIihtig. &r. @ilion
befiirlportet, ooB GilantitGt mo No-
titr Der ELECTROMAGNETIC in elmer
fir ben Gonilmcntcn observation-disclosures
@eiie o%ngcgebcn lper6en lole, Mo5ll?
Sino oieYr0ierpirungsmittcG geiuno-
bcitsih0oigeno, Damn tort nit ibnen.
IS miro beboltptet mcrben, Bob oltrd)
Elm GinboliomirirugS &erbot elmo
9roBc Snbuitric eeihGoigt meroc. &c
rooe meil Die Suoltitric 10 grob &C.
Wor0en, ioa oas &crbot e%rfol0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-25
Gntiucoc - uocr!

Nuf Dem republifnnil6en Gonuent
in Chicago bate am 5luciten Gage
cine conpentslpiorigc, foit opotbiidc
Hube Elob gcgriffen. @oriibcr ooer
iuo5n iidl oltf) olifrc0en? % brohte
cine 9todridt aus Nnibin9ton nit
einem Sdlo9 Die notbi9c Stimmun9
IN Ole le6erne longiueilige 8criomm-
lung. StaotSiefrctGr Sop Ionotc
Den Wortlaut elmer &obel0epeIhe, Ole
er nod San9ier 9eld)idt bette, an Den
N~oriitenben Cameron: y&ir miiIieit
YcroicoriS lebenoig boben oocr Tois
iuli to6t!" @aS oieie 9cpeihe Der
Iominiltrntion nm eigentlid nit
Dem repubIifoniihen Gonpent 3ll
tbrn botte? Sodlid gor Nidts; iic
iollte Stimntullg MAIDEN. limo Den
3rped bat Tie erfiiut. Die 0elegoten
gerietben. oils nSnfel Soc" Die 9epe-
Idle perleien bate, lin 9egeiIterun9"
- o~aeroings MIR fir cine Wtinutc.
nic Die 9erihte iogcn. Nibt blot
Die ltebermitteIllna bes N%ominiitro,
ttonS.&obelgromms an Den Gonpcnt
mor ouf Scniotion berehnet, lonoern
old Die 6or0erung an Woroffo. SIS
gebt Snfel Sam gcnoit 10. mic Den
meilon0 Hiirnbcr9crn, Die 8einell
benften, lie hotten i'm oenn 5lipor.
9icies peremptoriid geitelltc n@ntlpes
Der Yeroicoris %iehenoig oocr Hoilul;
tobtl" fonn Iomirol Gbootpid in
Songer nit Dem belten @i1en nid,i
er5fpingen. Hoiiuli uno ieiie @efon.
genen lino peit ans Dem 9erei6e Der
8eidiibe BON Gbaolpid'S 8eidpooer
nnb nit Der 9eiobung 81 lonben II
in einem fonotiid mobomeooniidel,
Sanoe einen &riegs5ug 5t unterneb'
men, Dos gebt aud niht. Ter SuItal,
bon Moroffo bat &aes 81 tbun Der.
iuht, Den omerifoniiden Soroerlit.
gen gered)t 5l lperoen; ooS llnmoa=
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