davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07
Compress at Houston.

John D. McInnis, Of Meridian,
closed a trade at Houston last week
for lands lying between the Mobile
& Ohio and the Mobile, jackson &
Kansas City depots. These lands
are to be used for an up-to-date
Webb cotton compress. Work will
begin at once and the compress will
be finished and ready to meet the
demands Of the coming crop Of
1905. The location is convenient
to both railroads.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07
Good Oyster Season.

The oyster season on the Missis-
sippi gulf coast, 0 nearing its
close. has been the most successful
within the memory of persons en-
gagged in the industry.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07

Aberdeen has let the contract for
her new water and sewerage plant,
and it is to be noted that a local man
secured a healthy portion of the job.
Too few Mississippi towns have con-
tractors capacitated to handle con.
tracts Of this dimension, and Aber-
deem is to be congratulated upon the
fact that a large part Of the work will
be done by a home man.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07

J. F. Culp, of Waynesboro, has 5000
nearing peach trees on his farm which
lhas ben opened but four years, eight
acres in Strawberries, inc acre OF as
..naragus. six acres in potatoes and a
large acreage in beans. Mr.. Culp also
crows corn. cotton, sugar cane, sweet
notatoes. peas and peanuts. He is an
Illinois man and is delighted with the
lSouth and its wonderful possibilities,
never allowing an opportunity of say
ling a good word for 1t pass by without
advantage OF 1t. He mas Deer
the means Of locating a umDe OF
families of Northern people and Will
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-07

The negroes of Mississippi are lend
ing substantial aid to the movement
for a reduction in cotton acreage
many of them joining the movement
and paying their dues. Interest in
the organization seems to be steadily
increasing instead of dying out, as
predicted by some, and it really looks
as if the farmers of the South are
about to come to an understanding
whereby their interests can be pro.
tected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-14
GARBAGE AND PUBLIC SERVICE

Chief Clerk Whites report on the
July garbage payroll is very inter
esting nt.-interesting for its
comment as well as the figures of fact
II contains.
OF course the public is more or less
ut sea in sizing up the report because
Il does not know just what the Acting
Governor sought an opinion on. The
garbage department is now operated by
the County. Mr.. White Is a Territorial
officer. serving temporarily in John
sons place for the County. From ap-
pearances he seems to have gone oVeI
JohnsOn's record as a County officer
for the benefit of Territorial superiors
As no question has been raised, by
the County officers, regarding the con.
duct Of the department while II was
distinctly Territorial, the agent Of the
. orritorial Executive does not go fur
ther into the matter.
1t seems somewhat remarkable tina,
there should not be an investigation of
pay rolls for longer period than the
short time of county management. A
mere statement that they were all right
would be worth while, and entirely
proper as coming from Territorial
officer.
Mr.. Whites report brings out fea
lures, however, that are natural sourc
es of comment and. II handled In the
proper manner by the Supervisors eau
be used to great advantage for the i'm
provement of the public service, mol
alone in the garbage department.
The timekeeper of the garbage de-
partment says that he is responsible
for the proportioning Of the depart
ment pay roll It is gratifying to note
that there Is one man in the public
/ service, who, when an investigation Is
going on. openly and without urging
admits his responsibility. It is also
, worthy Of note that the acceptance Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-14
EARS Of THE PHONE

Editor Evening Bulletin:-In your
issue of July 3lst is denial and ex
PLANTATION from Mr.. VIM. Vredenberg.
II Mr. Vredenberg Is so sore as to hav.
Ing his name in print, as being the
party who recommended DR.. Buffet
to the post of Government physician
for South Kohala, he should not have
monopoized the telephone line Of the
Kohalas for some two hours or more
on the evening of the 18th of July, no.
tifying ears that DR.. Buffet was ap.
pointed Government physician, and
that that medico would be in Waimea
on the following morning, boastina
how he had also sent message to the
Board of Health, etc.
Now he denies all this in his letter,
as | suppose he would now deny his
mistaken prophecy of year ago as
to the near downfall of Kawaihae and
the rapid growth of Puako. During the
last year Kawaihae has had new
wharf and cemented breakwater, q
new road, warehouses, hotel, etc, and
no improvements have been heard OF
at Puako.
Following is a prescription from
ian Hawaiian" as the cure for Mr.
VS. pains, II necessary: One tea
spoon of limejuice to one.half a glass
Of whisky and water; to be taken
when suffering with nightmare.
AN HAWAIIAN. J
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-14

did the rest.
A rafting good luau and also q
concert were last week given at the
Social Hall in aid of the repair of the
Iole Church, which is in the hole as to
funds. Many dollars were trapped.
Chester Doyle Is assisting the Coun.
ty Attorney and his friends have dub.
bed him Williams wet nurse" He
surely is a friend in need. Williams
is surely the real thing" but he
lacks the necessary handle - fortu.
nately supplied by Doyle.
Keolanui. the Sheriff. sojourned In
the court precincts till last Saturday,
when he left for Hilo. assigning as his
reason for hasty departure that the
Supervisorial ordinance bombardment
required his personal presence at the
county's seat.
Mr.. Conant. the receiver of the Par.
ker ranch, has withdrawn the resigna-
tie Circuit Court. He will continue in
full charge of the big cattle ranchero.
Auditor Fisher is in the kohalas. He
Is making a very thorough exporting
of the books of the Territorial Off
Gals.
Forester Hosmer, accompanied by
George II. Williams, the land agent.
has spent several days in the forests
of the Kohala mountains. They report
a very rough time owing to the stormy
weather. ~
An unusual influx Of drummers has
been locally experienced, an enormous
pay roll in connection with the con.
struction of the irrigating ditch is the
moving cause for their persistent ac'
tivities.
Planters are jubilant over the rains
that assure the growth of young plant
cane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-14
CHINESE THIEF
GETS YEAR ON REEF

Because he stole three gold rings and
one gold hair-comb. to the total value
of $1,000, from a Japanese woman,
Chew Sun, Chinese laborer, was Civ
Ell one year in prison by Justice Whit
ney in Police Court this morning. TIE
Chnaman plead guilty to the charge
of larceny in the second degree. The
evidence showed that on the night of
August 8 last the man had robbed the
japanese woman of the rings and comb
in Kapiolani Park.
The police have been attempting to
trace the stolen articles, but so far
have discovered only one ring.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-14

this responsibility does not lessen the
responsibility of the head of any de
partment. One of the worst things
johnson could do on his return would
be to state that he Is not to be held
responsible for the mismanagement OF
his clerk. The head of department
is supposed to be a responsible head.
Mr.. White states that the overwork
cd SulaG-s he'd no sinister purpose,
meaning In-u ably that no one Sc.
cured a "rake-off.' This is what all
except the scandal mongers are ready
to believe.
Mr.. White says the system is wrong.
We know of none who will dispute this
fact. The principal interest of the
public on this score is to discover the
originator of this applied.science sys.
TEN.
Then again. he says the benefciarics
are the laborers themselves. Though
Mr.. White does not offer this as an ar
gument in support of anything but a
detail of fact, there unfortunately are
those who are saying, well, the labor
ers got II so what's the odds"
OF all pernicious things that have
been foisted upon the public, that
which suggests that there Is no harm
since the laborers got more than was
due them. is the worst.
Where does the taxpayer come in?
Doesn't he figure in this division OF
the public funds in return for public
service? Some seem to think not.
! Some are even going SO far as to
endeavor to prejudice the situation by
I ingepiously intimating that the men
who opened up this system 10 the pub
| lie are enemies OF the workmen be-
cause the investigation will put an end
TO the workmen getting the same sort
OF an overpaid payroll in the future.
! II this is the character of politics that
Is to be resorted to. the sooner the
/ public understands, the better.
Is II promoting good government,
, honesty in public life and proper con-
sideratlon of the taxpayer, when work
men are paid bonus of Sundays or
any other days as the result of a sys-
TEN? II can't do the public or the Su-
peryisors any harm when celebrating
on this matter. free from its personali-
ties. to lift It just a peg above the
sordid selhshness which suggests that
a not unfortunate thing has been done
in consequence OF the men, getting
more Of the taxpayers funds that a
proper system should give.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-14

Mrs. Clarence Mackay recently put
this out as her platform for the public
schools:
The man of great fortune prac-
tically claims interest upon the
general intelligence of the commu-
nifty. His wealth and comfort de-
pend upon the ability, mental and
physical, OF those who work for
him. The money the rich man
puts in our school through our
raised tax-rate is actually a wise
financial investment. As for the
poorer taxpayers, they are more
directly interested in the quality
of the public-school education.
Their children or the children Of
their brothers and sisters actually
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-14
SHIP hawaii COFFEE

Hilo. Aug. 10.-The largest ship.
ment of coffee ever made from this
port was carried on the steamer En-
terprise last month and the indica.
tons are that the quantity to be taken
away on the next trip OF that steamer
will exceed 1t. From coffee trade jour-
mails 1t is learned that the worlds Wis
ible supply has been reduced from H..
100000 to 100000 recently, the
greatest reduction taking place In
May and June of this year. These are
the months when a reduction is ex.
pected owing to the approach of new
crop, but the amount stated is In ex-
cess OF all previous reductions and be-
yond all expectations. From this, an
increase in the price may be expected
as the consumption of coffee, estimat.
ed, is several million pounds In ok.
cess Of the indicated supply. The
American grown coffee is gaining q
foothold on the mainland as is shown
by the marketing of the crops that
have been sent from Hawaiian ports.
The Kona product, which is large. ~
shipped to Honolulu and from there
transshipped to the coast. Prime to
fancy is selling at last report at II l.2
to IA, fair to good 1.2 to IL IA, and
Peaberry 10 1-2 to ~. These prices
will have rise in the near future and
will then drop back, probably, after
the marketing of the new croD. The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-14

John Weaver, the mayor Of Philadel-
phia, who is now a conspicuous figure.
was born in England AZ years ago and
came to Philadelphia with his parents
in 1869. BY hard work he gained an
education, and now stands In the front
rank at the legal fraternity. While he
was district attorney he procured con-
victions In many election fraud cases.
When elected to the mayoralty In Feb
ruary, 1908, he won on the platform.
II recognize God Almighty as my boss.
and by him alone will be guided in
my every act."-Utica Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-14

Once upon time 1t was the Hawaii
ans who objected to the use of the En-.
glish language in the official life Of
the Territory. Now 1t is the Japanese.
Some time it is to be hoped that the
residents as well as the citizens of
Hawaii will realize that this is an
American Territory presumably con
Quoted primarily in the interest of
American citizens. The plea of the
Hawaiians for their language was most
natural. They were to all intents and
purposes a conquered race. The pro.
test of the japanese is one they
would not make elsewhere in the
United States, especially the mainland
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-14

palate of the young desire for the
real thing in the coffee line. At the
Hilo Coffee Mill conducted by Mr.. Ter.
ry there is larger quantity Of Ameri.
can grown coffee awaiting shipment
than he has had before at any one
time and he has more pickers at work
than he had last season. The Louis.
son crop Is all Off and q thousand or
more bags will be shipped on the Ea.
terprise.-Hera)d
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-14

One man said In his heart,
It II doesn't do me any good 10
advertise"
That man was a wonder, 10
put it mildly,
The lrishnai who sal On
tha limb h3 was sa wing
CuuI nj see that il hurt him
Gry till he hit Tho tabOggan
81 do and Bit tn, Gust Tho
man who doesn't needto ad.
v?hisa has reached the paint
wa3's he Is standing stock
sill, He may keep comfort
able tor a while but il Is a
matter OF a short time Whs1 a
lds-awake, progressive com.
petitor will get In, and, with
the judiclous and intelligent
use Of advertising, get the
business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-14

The worst phases of plantation life
would be a haven of rest, freedom and
fatness to the average downtrodden
Russian. And they have formed such
a good idea of the japanese that there
could be no danger of international
disturbances.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-14

receive the cash value of every
dollar that is paid in school taxes.
1t read all right until some one asked
,bout the American idea that there are
no upper and lower classes" among
independent citizens.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-14

The British ship Carradale has been
waiting orders here for two weeks
She has her ballast all In and is ready
to sail at any time Today she moved
TO anchorage in the stream to save
wharf charges.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-14

Republican Supervisors cannot do
better than establish a system that
will guarantee an honest days labor
for every dollar of the taxpayers
money dispensed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-14

After an absence OF two weeks on
account OF sprained ankle, Ned
Crabbe resumed his duties in the Dep
uty Sheriff's office today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-14

Already the death of the Puunene
japanese has developed enough tech
nicalities to give promise of one Of
those phantasmagorical questions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-14

Such a peace may be distasteful. but
almost anything ought to be better
than experimenting with what Line.
witch may do.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-14

The transport Sherman will sail for
Guam and Manila at o'clock this
afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-14

James j. Hill Is reported as saying
that This is the age Of graft" A
chorus responds that Jim ought to
know.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-14

The coat, vest and eravat may hide
the shirt from sight, but they can't
hide the discomfort Of a misfit with
sleeves too long or too short.
Our celebrated Monarch and CIuett
Bradn Shirts come In different sleeve
lengths, cuffs attached or detached,
and In many grades Of shirtings.
We can outfit you for this hot wealth.
er so that you will come as near to
enjoying II as the next one.
Monarch Neslisee Shirts, white
or colored .............3 al .25
cluett NegIisee Shirts white or
eo'ored ..!........... l,75
cIuett Neglisee Shirts, colored
Madras ,..........,, 1925
White and Tan Ponsee Neg
lisee Shirt. ..,......... ESQ
White Alpaca NesIiaee Shirts,
collars attached ,,,,.,, 2.75
cluett Neslisee Shirts, extra
fine shirtinss ..,....... 800
White Linen Neslisee Shirts,
cuffs attached .,, 500
White Linen Negligee Shirts,
pleated front ........... 4.5O
We also carry a complete line Of
gents furnishings all marked at rea.
sonable prices. A call will convince
you that this is the best place to buy
your furnishings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-14

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Once
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-14
Territory Of Hawaii,

Honolulu, County Of Oahu.
G. G. BOCKUS. Business Manager oi
The BULLETIN PUBLISHING COM.
PANY, LIMITED. being first duly
sworn, on oath. deposes and says:
That the following is true and
correct statement Of circulation for
the week ending Aug. nth, 1905, of the
Daily and Weekly Editions Of the Eve.
ming Bulletin
Circulation Of Evening Bulletin.
Saturday, Aug. s.. ............253
Monday Aug. 7..............2115
Tuesday, Aug. s..............21o5
Wednesday, Aug. e..............2123
Thursday, Aug. o..............2139
Friday, Aug. .2122
Average DAILY CIRCULATION. .21eo
Circulation Of Weekiv Bulletin.
Tuesday, Aug. 8, 1905 .2325
Number Of Weeklies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone 1924
Combined GUARAN1 Fed average
circulation ..,..... 10 -
BULLETIN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
LIMITED.
by c. G. BOCKUS,
Bus. Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this 18th day Of
lSEALl August, A. d. 1905.
p. II BURNETTE,
Notary Public. First Judicial Cir
cult, County of Oahu, Terrific
ry of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-14
Real Estate Mortgages And Loans:

We make thorough exam
ination of title. We estimate
loan values conservatively.
We insist upon ample margin
Of security.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-08
@rnnnidWcigcr 2%cberlunrit,
ioluie allc 5rm @nritacidlaft aeD6rcn'
Scn SclifatcEcn Erima GmGlitat -
mafiae Erciic - sn babcn bel
2uuis s., Tcttbcrg,
966-96S 2crington.M arft nnS
342-344 Splius-W arft.
CcItt5-3t;Goo7-22)

3mei 90 Gnncr pcrlebt. -
Gin 3niommcnitob crci0ncte lid &c
tern Worgen I'M 10 llbr al Nopette',
nobcS empleitrabe, 8piiden hcnl clcf.
triihen Strobenbobn 8 @a9gon Nr.
20t5 unb einem G%inipdnncr, mobeI
bic SnioIicn hciielben Molcs @laler
pom Nr. 1920, Dit SomborhltroBc, II.
&ioof Neines BON Nr. 113, Noro.Gre'
teritraBc, binuia ouf'S StroBenptla-
tier oeltIeltbert unb nid)t lnerbcblid,
ucrlcbt murocr. 0loicr erlitt Terlet'
Nltlloen an Ser Sdullter uno.am aoi
pie, u1b Hcines ol,d) ont &opfe NM
an Der Sdultcr, ullb 5iibem trit9 cl
eiiten llnterlcibSbrlld odpotl. Sll
murocn bon Or, 6reebom BON Nr
9tS, Sit.SapeiteitroBe, nerbllloen II
Damn nod ibren reipeftipen Wobiliill'
gen eebrot,i. Ger @agen ipiiro(
tbeiIlpeiie bemolirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-08

lalIc allh liir Den gcltcrn aus oent &c
ben gcid)ieocncn Nru. 2ouiS 2omen'
item Sruncrbeihliiiic nngenommen
mltroen. Sr. Sreo. Is. &inf iiibrte Den
Noriib.
9umen 0c3 y@ormGrtS."
Scr GomCn.&crein oc3 Eurnpcrs
Gins n@oripdrtS" periommcltc Iih an
Wontog Nbeno IN icincr SoQC, Nr.
73i. @cit-2 crinQtonitroBc SIT icincr
monotlihcn Ncriontmllmq inter Dem
GprIib Scr TicesEr0iibcntin Srai
Gbriitinc SnnhCrS, mo 0crErotofoll.
iiibrrng ser ScfrctGrin 6rou Gotbe.
rinc Grciicl. Nod)ocm oic Houtine,
@cifGitc crlcoiQt morcrL lpuroer
5lpci ncrlc WitGlicOer ouigenommer;
terrier lpllr0Cn mCitcrc &orbcrcitln.
0Cr fiir oo3 om GnnfiogrngstoGe
o~b5ltboltcnoc NuIternlouper aetrof'
len 1872 Dos NrronQcmcnt@-Gomit be
itcbt aus Oen Gumen 6rnu Catherine
Vr0IIcl, SorliBcrtrJ 6rau Catherine
Gd, 6rou Goro Scrtlcb, 6rau M,
@iltblcr, 6rou Sobu &orett, Srol NJ.
Sbormonu. 9cihloiien ipuroe, onl
Wonto9. Ocn 26. Nopembcr, cine Gr.
ira @eriommIlrnN ab5ltbalten. Gin.
trittsfnrtCn tanleu SIR 8crtbcilung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-08

@robc % ebeliuppe. Sm
2ofnIe bcS &rn. Src0. @nlomnnn,
Gdc II. Strobc unb Goitcrn-N penuc.
Nooo. Siqblonotolun fono am Wor-
to0 gbcno cin groBcS NiebeIiuppcn,
Giien itott. %ielc @epobncr bon
@igblonotoiur iuobntcn ocm ScIte
bel, boritnter Wit9lieber oe3 Site.
Sociol-GIubs" bon @igblonbtotpn,
oe$ n@op.Sictp Eleoinrc . Clubs"
ocS n9olun1Mcn'S HcpnblicarG hubs"
bon Sigblnnbtolpr. Ser .@ooenin.
M0uncrd)or" mar in corpore crid)ie.
ncn mo brodtc mcbrcre ieincr ldor.
ltcn Gborc 81 @cbor. Tns ionloie
6cItclIcn luurbe bon SrouNnro@olbs
monL Srou e. Sfhporb, Srau 9.
aolimonn, Srou aricaer u1b Sral,
FctcrS lerpirt, ul,o @riifitb's Srhe-
tier con5crtirte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-08
ltnfeI sraiio Ncrccn.

Ter NnbrrSbnu, peromoW nit VoIl'
felt, dlti sic HgHh, 0%c.um0rnr
Weiir p%crloniu. llNocrc Yer
cine.
Scr aeItriac So1rcabo0 oc3 "@lllltcI
Vroitg-N rreenS" rcr.jei AMI Die llbll5
dc iiocle @riir. iinO ooh ojoic |eltc
am Nopcubcr. @ohltol ourd) ljrcll
ilrgemiitbIide1 Gborlttcr, rrId)rr lie
SIT mabrcn 6amiligricitcn 0c'toItct'
beriibntt %aciporocn. lie A}it0Ilcocr
uro ibre Carter ialOcu ljb III boiler
3obI Elm unb SAB 'jt oIIc SbclIleh'
lller f6itIid oiitiiiir'cL tonltc jcort
tlltcrrllirte 3uid)auor AT Der W|lelle
icoe0 6cittbeilncbmers abIc'el. Nlotte
Gon5ertmntiif, Elm c12U'o Hotter NalI
itno Elm @nnfctt mlrcN Glide Der
6attorcn, mcldc sem Ibci!ncbn1crll
bod)it QenuBreidc Sumocn bcrcltc'
ten 10 Oob lIucu Dir Stlunoen lIlIr
mie I'M Iruumc 0lltu 'Iolen. Stn
@crInltie oeS @nntctt2 1jrlt Nr0ltoellt
6rib Nc6renbcra Die jjblihc Ncpill'
fommmln9arror, in pc.hcr cr ati Die
icQcnSreihe 1bdtjltrjt Oc3 o%llnfcI
@rGii0= Screens" himujc2. Iic set.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-08
IS .Turm It 10ter.Ger
& H."

elll."
&n @ittcr'2 SolIc, Ode Erott. ulto
Nctbel.S trobc, belt Qeitern I6crb ser
,Sciicn : 9ormitGotcr Gerein" ictne
rc~QellnoBige @eriommlllng u6 nl,b
trni sic Observation-Disclosures fiir icin
25-i6bri1e2 S~tiitrrn1sieit, ipeldeS ON
Is. 0S. WitS. in Scr ySo,o3er.Soae"
i%tuttiinbCt. &r. George Roll iultrbc
ais &oriiBcr rn0 Sr. @n. 2ebntunn
ais Stills. HpriiBcr OcSNrronqen1el1ts,
Gon1itc'a %Crnonnt. ,3luei nelle Nit.
ulic0cr, sic $50. !. &lln3nlonn lln6 Is.
Brobmunn ulr0cn in Den Serein olti.
Qcnommct ulr0 Die $50. @eo. Hou II.
Is. Sic0iriCo ais IeleQotcn sum nlln.
ubb1n0i9cn 9iirBcrzG crcin" erudblt,
Iic Johann porQcnpnlnlcne VcanltClrs
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