davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-17
Afternoon Tea.

An event of especial pleasure yes
terday afternoon wa an informal at
| home" given by Mrs. Frank PrentiSs
Aver of Tenth street, TO meet her sis
ter. Mrs. Richard King Kaufman Of
iSr Louis
! The affair was characterized by a
/ del gh fuI and wholesome sociability
and the old friends and some new
ones Of Mrs. Kaufman were happy TO
greet her again under such enjoyable
circumstance.
Tea was poured By Ms Leon f.
Denison ana Mrs Hal Newton Cal
houn. the mission table In the library
being handsomely appointed with EN-
broidered linen. silye~ aud dainty
china, he soft glow from rcd candles
shedding a pretty light on The scene
White carnations and bride roses
were he decorations.
The ho.tess was assisted in re
ceiying by her mother Mrs Andsew
Lohr Mrs David l.. Marx and Mis-.
BESSIE Turner
large number of women Gale !
during the afternoon.
Guests from out of town were: Mrs
Edward Rodecker of East St Louis
Mrs r w Werner of Peoria Mrs
! y. Monkey. Of tie Rock, ARK.
Miss Mary Horton Of Fail River,
Mass. Miss Pearl Keifer, of Marshall
Ill.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-17
IMPROVEMENTS
Are Being Made BY Illinois Central
Railroad al Mounds-Plans New
Addition.

The Mounds correspondent Of the
Pulaski Enterprise says
The Illinois Central has completed
the concrete foundations for their new
coal chute and IS nos erecting the tim.
hers The structure will be abort -
feet in height and upty-dare and mod
ern in all its appointment. The com
pany 5. also putting in d number Of i'm
mense concrete pits for catching The
cinders. and will also reroof he round
house and add a number of improve
ments The depot since The freight
offices have been moved no the new
quarters. is being oEerhauled and re-
modelled and q mech needed ladies'
waiting room viii be- provided Thou
sands OF dollars will De- spent IN he
yards here this fan and wlnted and
the adjacent country is being secured
for workmeu Of an kinds 10 do the
work here
The Illinois Central has lately had
resurvey made of their lands Just
south Of First street and an addition
that was formerly plated has been
put on sale. The addition consists Of
1856 lots. dimensions 51xl40 feet aad
AN are choice for business u- resi-
dence purpose and located convon-
iuLliy in what Wn be Boz The near IN
'ure The business part Of M0Hn-
lois are selling like hot cakes which
means thai Bis The Spectators do n0.
buy and hold them that there viii
soon be qui.e an addition TO inhab.-
.ants of our little city We under
stand that the railroad company pre-
.er their employee TO reside here am |
sill sell them lots az 20 per cent OF ,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-17
Jay
Montefiore Congregation viii Observe
Two Anniversaries Sunday
With Special Program.

Sunday viii be the twelfth anniyer
sa ~ Of the founding Of Montedor,
Congregation aud the frt anniversary
of the dedication OF the synagog. by
The president of the Central Confer
ence Of American Rabbits Rev. JOS pin
Stoltz. rabbi of Isaiah Temple of Chi
.cago
To commemorate Guingly h Sc
events the congregation viii hold
special services 'Sunday evening al
80 o'clock TO which the public is
cordially invited The Ladies Aid So
ciety will decorate the synagOg in a
tasteful manner Rabbi b. Sadler will
preach the anniversary sermon. The
subject will be Ideal Religion and the
Religion of Ideals
Special music win be rendered,
among other numbers "A violin solo by
Chester White and a vocal duet by
Miss Mary Sarber and Mr. Herbert
Stoine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-17
They Will Not Mix.

A small riot between white and ne
gro school children took place on
Twenty-eighth street Thursday after
noon II tarted about nothing ms
usual in such cases. Some of the chill
dren OF the high school and some of
the negro children met and there was
some snow halIing which was resented
and led to blows. A large negro boy
took the part Of one of his smaller fel
lows and then The white boys piled
upon him. Things looked bad for &
time till older people in-erfered and
restored order. No one was SERIOUSLY
hurt
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-17
NEW PRESIDENT
Mrs. Mary KuhL OF the w. c. T. U.
Visits Cairo-LectUres at First
M. e. Church.

Mrs Mary Kuhl, the new president
Of the Women's Christian Temperance
Unior of Illinois addressed a good
audience at the First VI. church
last evening
Mrs. Kuhl. who was elected TO sue
coed Miss Marie Brehm, is now max
ing a tour Of The ate and visiting all
the local unions
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-17
PRIZE FIGHTER is HELD.

Grand Rapids. Mich Nov. t.
Lewis. a prize figGbrer. whose battle
last night with Miks ward, resulted in
tn latte-'- death today. will be
charged with murder Referee Ryan
and Frank OBrien. Lewis second
viii be charged with aiding and abe
tinz a prize fight These three are
unGef arrest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-17
Bulletin Ads Pay.

Advertisements in The Bulletin 0l
.--,.,,. vrtr r r4rrueuUerger Euyt~
used a $500 cash register for sale. s
81. Louis man bought a copy Of The
Bulletin on a train, aw the ad an
bought he register Smith Bros. put
IN ad in The Bulletin and received
City replies
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-17
DENY the CHARGES.

Officers Dennis and Davidge derry
the report that they we're involved il
any disturbance at the Owl saloon
that they were drunk, Aourished re.
volver or hid in the cellar They say
hey had some words with a young
fellow against whom they held an
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-17

time payments, ii they VIII buy ana
build residences. Certainly lot more
of buildings are needed here and a
most excellent opportunity is offered
the employees to build and own their
homes
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-17

Great masses of debris were scrape I
mp yesterday on Ohio street by Tailor
Lutz and his city Jail gang There
was fully car load on the two long
blocks from Fourth TO Eighth streets;
and much Of it was ofall from some
of the wholesale establishments.
which was thrown into the street in
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-17
Sale a Success

The opening day Of the cloak sale
a N Hyman's store yesterday proved
most successful ora a le-seza -------s----
Of handsome garments being disposed
Of The sale closes tonight A large
stock q stylish garments Of all the
lates styles are to be seen N the dis
play
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-17
Elks Have Good MEETING.

The Elks held an iniriation ami
smoker last night, with luncheon and
had a good time generally. They re-
ceiyed into membership Mr. Pomeroy.
the auditor Of the Cairo & Thebes
railroad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-17

Banner Camp lU9. Woodmen Of the
World met last night ana initiated
three new members B. II. Wing.
Jas. Yaungblood and Frank Shore.
Several other applications are pend.
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-17

stead of being hauled away There
We're large quantities of straw in one
place. a lot Of cabbage trimmings a.
another place; and other things too
numerous TO mention
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-17
"HAsENPFEFFER" TONIGHT.

A. Messengers. corner Fourteenth
and Washington. free lunch viii be
served tonigh. with "Hasenpf
as the chief dish.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-17
Fine Dance.

There We're about sixty couples al
the Roller Rink last night vino m
J0yed a pleasant evening" and didn t
mind the storm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-17
For a Visitor.

Mrs. Mary A. LonIn. OF 1902 Wash
ington avenue viii entertain TIL
afternoon in honor Of Mrs. Mars
Wood Of Chicago VIII, Is the gue-t
Of her son. Mr.. Walter II Wood and
family. OF 2tl0 Elm street
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Licensed to Marry.

In the county clerks office yester-
day Jas. R. Hughes. aged %. Of
Browns Grove. Ky, and Mary Owens
aged 81 Of Pennington. Ky. were H.
censed 70 we'd
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-17

execution who used itiuatured ian
guage toward them, but they were not
guilty Of the thing, charged against
them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-17

For winter or summer. Mrs. Austin's
Pancake -four. Always good at grocers
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-17
SOCIETY NEWS
cineh Club.

Mr.. and Mrs Miles s Gilbert will
entertain the Cinch club this evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-17

Mrs. Austin's Pancakes viii help YOU
to regain that lost appetite. At grocers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-17

George Short, brother Of Mrs Jesse
Miller Is here from Los Angeles. Cal
ia visit
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-17

p. r. Langan Is recovering after a
saek's illness,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-17

Judge w. a. Wall and father Of
Mound City. were in the city ON brsi'
NESS yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-06
Ah EACTUhS AND
COMMISSION AGENTS..
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal
Western Sugar Refining Co., Ban
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phfls~
delphfa, Pa.
Newall Universal Mill Co, Manw4
facturers of National Cane ShrsT sr.
New York, N. Y.
Pacific OIL Transportation Co., sam
Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-06
THE COMING
CARNIVAL

Monday night will see the great
Water Carnival which is to come off at
the Bishop slip. Arrangements are
being rapidly completed and from the
way tickets are selling the affair, from
an attendance standpoint, promises to
be a great success.
The Myrtle and Healani boat clubs,
under whose auspices the affair is to
be given. are leaving no stone unturn-
ed to make the carnival even more
successful than last years event.
An excellent program has been pre-
pared and many attractive and start
ling features are being provided.
Pete Baron, the Human Cork" is
billed to appear. He is without a peer
in his particular line Of aquatic diver
sion and his exhibition. which made
such hit last year. will be a pleasing
feature of Mondays program.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-06
TROPHY YEAR FOR
DIAMOND HEADS

| The annual meeting of the Diamond
| Head Athletic Association was held
| last evening at the Y NJ. c. A. and
all reports showed that the first years
| history of the organization was one to
be proud of. A fine array of cups, tro-
| plies of indoor and outdoor athletic
| contests. was presented to the view of
| the members. In all, about dozen
| cups have been won in contests rang
| ing from basketball and track events
showed healthy growth and a cash
balance in the bank of SIP.
In celebration of this first victorious
| year the club will give an invitation
| dance at the Alexander Young hotel
tomorrow evening. This is subscrip-
| ton dance and will be strictly invita-
| tional A banquet was at first sug-
| gested by the committee in charge,
| Messrs Edwin Fernandez. Sam Chill
l;ngworth and Ben Clarke, decided that
a dance would be better as it would
bring in their numerous friends to as
sist in the celebration. whereas a BAN
quet would be confined solely TO the
members. The election of officers re-
suited as follows:
President, Lester Petrie: vice-pres
ident sam Chillingworth; treasurer,
J. K. Clarke; secretary, George Desha:
auditor, James Crewes: directors, Ben
Clarke, Edwin Fernandez.
Reports of department managers
were presented, read and adopted. Ben
Clarke manager for the basketball team.
announced that two teams had been
entered for events and the champion
ship had been won. Edwin Fernandez,
manager for the Association football
team announced that the Diamond
Heads won second place The secEe-
tary's report was interesting in its de-
tails of victories won and its announce
1nent that the club is doing fine.
Retiring President L. Lemon made
report for the year. in which he gave
details concerning each of the games
in which the Diamond Heads were rep
resented
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-06
TRUSTEES TO
MEET LEAGUE

At a meeting of the trustees Of the
baseball grounds, held yesterday at
noon to discuss a proposition to allow
the Winter League to use the ball
grounds on Sundays for their series
of games. no definite conclusion was
arrived at.
After much talking it was decided
to call a meeting of the entire league
at p. m. today when the matter viii
be thoroughly gone into. The meeting
will take place in Room 81, Young
building, and all interested are re-
quested to be present.
It is underst, cd that there is feel
ing among the trustees against allow
ing Sunday baseball with a charge
made for admittance to the grounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-06
How fishes
ARE FEASTEO
The Commissar
ment of aquarium
Is Interesting.

The commissary department at the
Aquarium is thing about which lit
tie is known by the general public but
which is wonderfully interesting.
The inmates of the tanks are fed
once a day. at p. m, and are allow
ed TO fast on Sunday.
Some of the boarders at the Fish
cries are omnivorous and give the at
PENDANTS little trouble. Others. on the
other hand. are inclined to be finicky
in the matter of feeding and have al
most 10 be coaxed to eat anything at
all. Then there are some fish whose
food cannot be discovered. These
starve to death
Queerest of all the queer feeders is
the uhu, a species of parrot-fish, which
must have wanna or sea-eggs to ca {
or nothing. The sea-egg's shell bristles
with hard, needle-like spines and it is
here that the parrot-like "beak' of
the fish comes into service. stripping
off the spines and cracking the shell
with the greatest of ease. The secur-
ing of wana is a matter of much diff
ficulty. hence the fact that the uhu is
not particularly welcome visitor to
the tanks.
Several varieties of fish live exclu-
sively on seaweed or limu, three or
four kinds of which is daily collected
and brought to the Aquarium by Japa-
nese.
The cells, crabs and Holsters will
eat pretty well anything, and their
bill Of fare ofen consists of tank
fish which have died and been cut up
for the purposes of utility.
Small crabs and shrirnps are staple
articles of diet with nearly all the
larger fish. 1t is an interesting and
diverting sight to watch the hungry
fish chase and capture their food when
it is placed in the tanks.
The shark is strictly carnivorous and
gets away with from three to four
pounds of beef day, and ne is only
a sharklet at that.
The squid have a strong laundering
after crab flesh and crustaceans are
fed the tentacled ones almost solely.
The giant ava, the oldest fish in the
tanks. and which is said to recognize
the manager of the Aquarium, even in
4 crowd, is intensely fond of shrimps
and occasionally has an appetite for
piece of bread.
Hardest of the fishes in the tanks
are the cells. Holsters, crabs. certain
species of the humuhumu and the pa
uohiiaka. They seem to enjoy their
and mortality among them
S extremely rare.
Some other fish, on the other hand
seem to pine as soon as they are in
.arcerated and cannot be kept alive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-06

ancient calabash. Kings and queens
may have set around the followed out
piece of kou, and it is far from i'm
possible that Kamehameha the Great,
himself, may have dipped his royal poi
finger in the festive bowl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-06
= = g. s 2SP0RTS>: ..: 3 =
NO SUNDAY
GAMES YET
Winter League Scheme
Is Still in the
Air.

No conclusion has yet been reached
| upon the question as to whether the
, baseball clubs of the Winter League
| shall be permitted to play Sunday ball
| ir the League grounds, charging ad-
| mission to the games. and dividing the
! proceeds with the regular league clubs
and the trustees. There We're no rep
, resentatives of the kamehameha and
Punahou teams at the meeting al which
the proposition came up, and the whole
| matter was referred back for fuller dis
cusson when representatives of all the
clubs should be present.
The question was considered at a
meeting of the trustees held yester
day 1t caused a lot of discussion. The
point was raised, in the first place, that
the several clubs have no right what
ever to lease the ball ground. The
control of that is entirely with the trus-
tees, who have made all leases to foot
ball and other associations. And, as the
trustees have control, of course no
SHARE VI any PFOtllS SOuiu 80 " liz
clubs of the big league without the
consent of the trustees.
Another point was as to the sound
ness of permitting the grounds to be
used for Sunday games for pay. The
Winter League clubs now play in the
OPEN charging no admission to their
games, and so the sport is entirely on
an amateur basis and without the
money making feature, which smackS
of professionalism. The fear was ex-
pressed at the meeting that to permit
Sunday games for pay on the grounds
would be lowering to the moral tone
of the smaller leagues and of the
ent thing, to play for money and to
play simply for the love of the sport.
The fear was likewise expressed that,
if the Winter League was permitted
to play Sunday ball for pay, that
would be regarded as merely an enter
League clubs to do the same thing.
BY doing that. the game would fall at
once from the high plane upon which
the trustees and the clubs have here
tofore held it, and besides losing the
support of a large element in the COM
munity the game would be in danger
of going backward to very material !
extent.
For all these reasons, the trustees
decided to do nothing hastily in the |
matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-06
MUCH SPORT
AT THE zoo

Kamehameha Day, which occurs on
Monday next, will be celebrated by an
attractive program of sports at the
Zoo.
There will be all sorts of entertain
ment for lovers of the rollers, basket
ball. indoor baseball, polo and racing
on skates all having been arranged for.
Ernest Kaai's quintet club will play
all the afternoon and evening and
among other features will be bar
becue luau in the Hawaiian village,
and q hula.
The price of admission will remain
the same and will include everything
except the luau. which will cost 90
cents a plate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-06

prize in the race. 1t is strictly an is
land product, being manufactured OF
island materials by is and people.
The emblem of second place is a kou
calabash, hand made and of great age.
with a koa base. Round the outer edge
of the rim of the bowl, runs a band
of alternate mangoes and bread-fruit,
worked in sterling silver.
On one side of the calabash is the
Hawaiian coat-of-arms, beautifully
done in enamel, and on the reverse
side are a couple of cocoa-palm leaves
crossed, underneath which is silver
shield for inscription purposes. The
trophy is about twenty-five inches high.
The spirit of romance enshrouds the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-06
Fire Insurance.
THE B. F. DILLINGHAM; co.
LIMITED.

General Agents for Hawaii.
Atlas Assurance Company OF LonsoM-
Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-
don.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Conn.
pany.
Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-06

June 3 1905 and bred by Martin Carter
of the Nutwood Stock Farm, Irving
ton. Cal.
The colt is by Bonnie Direct (2:05 Id
out of Georgia B. (2:12 la and the
price paid is said to have been $3.50.
Jim thinks that colt so well bred
has chance to make a racehorse and
and have him properly developed.
The colt throws back to Dictator and
George Wilkes on his sires side and to
Nutwood and the good Wilkes blood
on the side of his dam.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-06
SKATING AGAIN
TONIGHT At RINK

The Queen street rink will be open
only Wednesday evenings and all day
Saturdays during the summer months
This schedule being now in effect.
there will be the usual Wednesday
night crowd on hand TO skate to the
band music this evening. There have
been many recruits since the carni-
val
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-06
FIRST ROUND
TENNIS TODAY

The preliminary round in the cham
nionshin series of mems single tennis
games opens this afternoon on the
Beretania Tennis Clubs court. opposite
Thomas Square. There are ten entries
Today's games are as follows;
D. ND. H. Hitchcock VS.. S. Van
VIiet.
ms. H. Derby VS.. c. C. Bockus-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-06
THE FAVORITE GROTTO.

THE FAVORITE GROTTO.
Do you enjoy a plate of good
soup. The soup served with the
GROTTO meals is just a little
better than that served elsewhere
in town
Today's lunch menu:
SOUP-RICE TOMATO
STEWED HONEYCOMB Triple,
MEXICAN STYLE
ROAST SIRLOIN OF VEAL,
DELMONICO DRESSING
POTATO LYONNAISE
WAX BEANS, HOME STYLE
PICKLED BEET ROOT
25c.
With Beer, Wine, Tea or Coffee.
F. J. KILEY, Prop,
Cor. Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-06
HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing office The publisher OF Hawah
Shinpo, the only daily japanese papsz
published IN the Territory of Hawaii
c. SHIOzAwA, Proprietor.
Editorial and Printing Oflce-1eze
Smith ST., above King. Phone Main 40.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-06
WIN. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS EOR IF1E
Royal Insurance Co., OF Liverpool
England.
Alliance Assurance CO., Of Londea
England.
Scottish Union & National Insuranss
Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation La
wilhelma of Magdeburg Genera -
surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-06
jim QUINN HAS
A FAST BABY

Jim Quinn has purchased at the
Coast brown yearling colt, foaled
AAkAxAxAxAGAxAx
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-06
SECOND PRIZE
Is DESIRABLE

There is little doubt that the second
prize in the transpacific yacht race,
which has been forwarded to Los
Angeles, will attract considerable at
city, where it will be exhibited.
The trophy is a magnificent affair
and every bit as desirable as the first
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-16

Get ifiiloe bare for noget. So, lea
funoe gisre dig til 'flog Some" Jog.
De Ooftoren ipsgenbe og gif inS Boz
relief peo Sioen at o. tos en- SLATE
Serpentin. "Raar on fcmmer mo til
en- ing, iaa ifal on beoe ON ct Jao
mleo @lsoer, pg bet filler on paa ct
goro Stuen. 9ern9ft iperser bu,
ON Spgoomnnen er ~uoportes, eIer
inobortes. Spis ben err ~iloportes, iaa
enioer on meo bette, Der er | SIaIfen;
CT ben inbportes, iaa laber ou oen
ipge taee 80 3raaber. Men inbeu
on giper Webicinen, maa bu bqIoe
noele 9raaber paa @lsberne, itrnffe
DIN enc arm no oper Sabet os iise:
grafo! arafol grafcl"
Zen i~taffels Some taffe6e 0ofto.
rem meget og Git i'm 8eiA
% gor bar saaet, % 9oftoret bar
bleoen Den melt isste 2ese paa gs.
men.
On Dag fit ban en- 8plb | Solien,
rg Senne bar iaa lem, at ban bper.
Ten funbe tale eler ipiie.
Softorens SusbcISerIfe piSite bier.
FEN ITO eIer mo. NroieIie Tom bun
/ Sanfer ON, at ser paa Den anSen
SIDE at Chen boebe en- "flog" 8one,
Der if1tlbe p9re meset bpgtia.
9ette Mtfb6el maatte forieges.
Sllsboloerifen loo itrar en- gogn
ienoe afiteO for at berte BEN Hoge
Some. Sm 4ftenen fom Den pentebe
- en- ganrmel 8ptnoe meb ct boiSt
Gleoe ON Sopebet.
Softoren niffebe til benbe, ban
fintne 10 life tale paa @runb al gpI.
ben, 90 pegeSe paa en- Stol.
"@r oct uboortes eller tnboortes2"
Get er ~inbourteS," iag0e S,isboI.
berifen % peeebe paa Salien.
"Sil s ina briuge ct SAB meo @ls'
Ser berinb," iagSe 8ouen.
Sobet bIeo iat inc.
Gen "fIoge" Some bGlbte III 80
Grader / en- STE al en- 8laife, bum
bopbe u,eb fig. GernGit itratte bum
armen no oper Sabet % raabte:
"lrafo! arafo Irafc!"
~Sa, ia, bal" ifreg 0oftoren, -
% 10 for 9pIoen, Der bar bleoet
iprpngt al Satteren.
Sen "floee Some" bar | Sorueien
relbapenbe, men bum blep erbmu RI
eere, ba oct pibt % breSt bep be-
fienot, at bum bapoe reobet 9oftorens
Stu.