davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-22
Small Talks

A. G. M RoBERTsoN-It is going to be a spit-eket year.
JACK AND CHARLEY-Oh thunderi Nobody loves a
JOHN sNnTHwel, campaign far put
a OF
JOHN LAME do the right thing
will OF people
coHEN-If be good citizen. The
find good fellows is to be good fellow yourself.
believe in knitting the haoe the Prince
did Bkly ought independent
W. LEWISTON follow that commission would be in the
hands angf Undoubtedly the the would hail
a
rived the Coast that he had cold
it in San Francisco
PROF MARK hear that DR.. Bingham Secretary
the Smithsonian Institution the hold
American Association for the Advancement of Science
DoLE-M of the
or he me and he
though he intended call he did
his mission here
SUPERVISOR cUNINI1Nswhen experimenting with
haul material reminded
roller while displaced
all had apiece
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-22
PRESIDENT GILMORE ON
DIVERSIFIED INDUSTRIES

question
be widening should this
this together until something tangible
o
1t thing the needs community like but it
develop
culture is concerned, principles involved
experimentation
elevation.
Pest andh
o crude an finished products
8. knowledge of soils
to
with these
as a subcommittee
make consideration coming Legislature.
respectfully JOHN w. GILMORE
he College of Hawaii, Honoluu September
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-22
HOW THE SCHOOLS WILL
TAKE CARE OF THE PUPILS

Superintendent Babbitt and the prin-
cipals of the Honolulu schools wrestled
for an hour and half with the problem
of what to do with all the pupils who
are applying for admission.
AS a solution, two receiving rooms
will be opened, one at Kauluwela
school and the other at Pohukaina
school, and there is to be a general
evening up of pupils in the various
schools so that every available seat
will be utilized.
The principals present were Edgar
A. Wood of the Normal, J. G. Davis of
the Royal, C. w. Baldwin of Kaulu.
wela, Mr.. Taggart of Kalihi-waena
Miss Felker of Kaahumanu, Mrs. Green
of Central Primary, Mrs. Fraser of Ka
iuani, Miss Needham of Central Gram
mar, Mrs. Gum of Pohukaina, Miss
Angus, Mrs. William Lucas and Mrs
j. N. Bell.
Something of the condition of things
is disclosed by the reports from the
schools as follows: Pauoa los pupils
enrolled this year, us last year; Cen
trail Primary, 376 this year, 220 last
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-22
WINE AND BRANDY
INTERESTS ON MAUI ISLE

The development of the grape, wine
and brandy industry ON Maui near Ma.
kawao, is regarded by +. V. Wilcox,
director of the United States Expert
ment Station, as one of great promise.
What is required are more varieties Of
grapes so that light wines, as well as
port, etc, could be manufactured. With
10000 gallons of wine, port and brandy
as the manufactured product turned
out last season, he believes the entire
market could easily be supplied and
with brands satisfactory to consumers,
"They are working on the coopera'
tive plan there" said Mr.. Wilcox yes
terday, "and that is the way they
are going to succeed. Little by little
they can expand their growing areas
and certainly their entire product car
be marketed no matter how large il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-22

Central Grammar 81, 205; Kauluwela,
92s, 351; Moiliili, 191, 1873; Kaahuma,
nu, 666; $50, seating capacity 626;
Royal School 934, s7s, seating capacity
s14; Pohukaina 3ss, 1855, seating capa-
city $40; Kaiulani 6lO, 5s5, seating
capacity 5S4; Kalihi-waena 404, 3s1;
Waikiki "a, SO; Normal $50, S03; High
School 1s9, 156.
A sort of clearing house arrangement
was made by which pupils will be shift
ed around so that every seat will be
utilized, the classes in each school will
as far as possible be kept within the
possibility of efficient teaching. In this
shifting of pupils regard is also to be
had to the residence of pupils, so that
none, especially the younger children
will have to go to any other than the
school most convenient to their homes
1t is expected that with this rear.
rangement of pupils, and the opening
of two receiving ROOMS that the situa.
ton will be met.
Children under age or over age will
not be permitted in the schools to the
exclusion of any within school age.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-22
MOTHERS

should know. The troubles with
multiJudes of girls is want Of
proper nourishment and enough
of it. Now-a-days they call this
condition by the learned name of
Anemia. But words change no
facts. There are thousands of
girls of this kind anywhere be-
tween childhood and'young lady
hood. Disease finds most of it's
victims among them. Some Of
them are passing through the
mysterious changes which lead
up to maturity and need especial
watchfulness and care. Alas,
how many byeak down at this
critical period; the story Of such
losses is the saddest in the his
tory Of home. The proper treat
ment might have saved most Of
these household treasures, If the
mothers had only known Of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and given it to their daughters,
they would have grown to be
strong and healthy women. It
is palatable az honey and con-
tains all the nutritive and cufa-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liv-
err Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. In build
ing up pale, puny, emaciated
children, particularly those trou-
bled with Anemia, Scrofula, Rio.
kets, and Bone Gnd Blood dis
eases, nothing equals it; ite tonic
qualities are of the highest Or
der. A Medical Institution says:
"We have used your preparation
in treating children for coughs,
colds and Inflammation its ap1
plication has never failed as in
any case, even the most aggra-
waited bordering on pneumonia
The moro it is used the less will
be the ravages of disease from
infancy to old age. 1t is both q
food ana a medicine, -modern,
/ scientific, effective from the first
dose, and never deceives or dis.
appoints. "There is no doubt
about It," Sold by all chemists
mere and throughout the WAgld.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-22

becomes. There is need of more va
rieties of grapes for different wines, as
well as for grapes for the markets. 1
don't say that they can ever ship to
the Coast, but as much money is sent
to the Coast to import grapes, they
could work to keep that money in the
islands.
"They have an expert wine maker
from the Coast, but they need a
demonstration TO develop the grapes as
well. The growers have some knowl.
edge of growing, but where they
should prme they do not. The shoots
are allowed to grow as long as possible,
but this vitiates the grape,
Gas to cotton there are many by,
products to be realrzed from its pro,
duction, and one product makes an
admirable manure"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-22
WATCHING THE VOLCANO.

Visitors to the Volcano on SundaAN
last reported that Halemaumau is sti
working away as vigorously as if II
were always Labor Day. In fact, tRp
activity shown on Sunday is said to
have excelled all recent displays.
Professor Brigham, curator of the
Bishop Museum, Honolulu, who has
been spending some time in the vicinity
of the crater, has gone home along
with the assistant who accompanied
him. 1t is understood that the world
will shortly, as the result of these OBJ
servations, receive the scientific explal
nation of recent phenomena.-Hilo
Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-22
COUNTY WORKEA
HAD TO DIN

Discussing the political situation NJ
Hawaii and the financial preparedna
of the three parties for the campaigS
the Hawaii Herald says: sN
With only three weeks left befori
the day of election, and three ticketsI
in the field, the campaign will be hot
one. As far as funds are concernedl.
the Home Rule party is in by far the,
best position, having been assessing then
county employees belonging to its party
for long time back. 1t is said that
there are at least $l400 to the Home
Rule credit in bank, and it has been
subject for earnest consideration
whether $1,000 of this should be with
drawn to charter the steamer Mauna
Kea to take the Home Rulers and the
Hilo band to Kailua and return.
Much of the Home Rule fund has
been collected from the police officers
on the basis, it is said, of $3.50 a
month for each officer and $3.50 from
captains. When the fund was started
there were many Democratic policemen
as result of the Home Rule and Dsm4
ocratie fusion of two years ago. But
the Democrats have been gradually
weeded out of the force, and some of
them have been wondering why their
| assessments were not returned to them.
1t is claimed that many of the war
rants for the police officers are made
| payable to the Sheriff, who deducts
! the monthly political tax before turn
| ing over the balance, indicating that
| it is not always a voluntary tax. There
are other Home Rule officials, ''higher-
ups,' who have been contributors to
the campaign fund, but, their salaries
| being larger, they do not feel the de-
duction so much.
The establishment of campaign
fund by the Home Rulers was undouk
eddy wise move on their part, n
they now have money on hand, VIII
both the Democratic and Republican,
workers acknowledge that the moIc
market is particularly tight, with Z 4
immediate prospect of anybody staL,
ing their bank accounts. The HoNeY
Rulers have been getting the pubNtl
pap and could afford to salt down sofi2.
of it. For the other parties it h&S
been cold two years, and each caff.
didate will probably have to dig foE
his own expenses. But there are ala
ways some general expenses that mu4i
be incurred and paid, and that is whert
the tight financial condition caus%a
worry. So far, in both the Republic;S9
and Democratic camps, all of the cartH
paign work and expense has fall rs
upon few who are interested in pdXe
ties and who are honestly seeking I've
a better county government. TheH
can not, and should not, be called upon
to do all the work and foot the bilh
as well, when there are many othenp
with vastly greater interests at stalW
who can and should lend helpi%
hand, but have done absolutely nothing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-22
ROUGH RIDER MITCHELL
IS A GREAT HUNTER

Hon. Mason Mitchell, former Ameri-
can Consul at Chianking, about 1900
miles in the interior of China from the
sea coast, arrived yesterday on the Pa
cific Mailer Korea, and will remain in
Honolulu until such time as he can be
transported to Samoa, where he will
become Consul General. He was met
here by Mrs. Mitchell, who arrived
recently on the steamship Siberia. They
are stopping at the Moana Hotel.
Mr.. Mitchell enjoys the distinction
of being an ex-Rough Rider of the reg
iment commanded by President Roose-
welt at the commencement of the Span
ish war, and he is also close personal
friend of the President.
Further than this, he is a hunter of
big game, and many of the trophies he
has taken in distant lands are now in
the great museums of the United
States and the British Museum. While
| in China he added two animals to the
natural history list, two which have
never before been known. Both are
named after him by the British -Mu-
scum. One is of the family of the
/ lynx, and in addition to its new Latin
classification name the Latinized word
MITCHELL has been appended.
Mr.. Mitchell was somewhat at loss
| TO know how he was to go to Samoa,
inasmuch as the Manuka had just de-
parted for the colonies and the Pa
eific feet has already arrived at Pags
Page, and it is quite unlikely even that
the U. S. tug Iroquois will leave foi
Christmas Island to take the naval sur
vivors of the wreck of the British
steamer Aeon TO their destinations al
I Samoa. That being the case, he may
have to remain here about month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-22
kauai KAMAA|NA
DIES SUDDENLY

LIHUE, Kauai, September 1s.-with
the death of Louis Kahlbaum, which
took place in the Lihue hospital last
Tuesday, one of the strong men that
helped to develop Kauai generation
ago has passed away.
Born at Berlin, Germany, Louis
Kahlbaum arrived in Honolulu in the
beginning of the seventies on one of
the whaling ships that at the time had
their rendezvous there. He entered the
employ of Phuger who was interested
in the sealing trade in the North Pa
cific, and spent a year in one of his
vessels, making name for himself as
an indefatigable WORKER. On his re-
turn to Honolulu, Hackfeld & Co. sent
him down to Kauai to fill a vacancy
on Koloa plantation, and here he spent
nearly all his remaining years.
Originally holding the position of
bookkeeper, the active young man
found Office work too slow and soon
changed it for field work. He was a
tireless worker and saw to it that his
subordinates put in a full days work
Through ability and energy he, within
short time, made himself 50 valuable
to his employers that they entrusted
him with the responsibilities of head
luna, position that he occupied unit
1880, when he went to Oahu. Here he
engaged in cane planting at Waianae
The black, clayey soil at this place
was an unknown quantity to the cane
planters at that time and also to Kahl
baum. He struggled with the PROPOSE
ton until 1883, when he found the
venture a failure and his money gone
He returned to Koloa and took W
his old work on the plantation remain
ing with the Koloa Sugar Co. until tel
years ago when he retired.
Idleness did not suit Kahlbaufn s ma
ture, however, and 1902 saw him bacl
to work again, this time as a deput.
of Sheriff Coney for the District o.
Koloa, continuing as such for tw'
years when he was appointed Deput.
Tax Assessor for his district, position
which he occupied until his death.
For some time back Mr.. Kahlbaun
had suffered from heart trouble ant
Monday afternoon had a bad attacl
from which he rallied easily. Tuesda.
morning the nurse who has been stay
ing with him for some time had al
urgent call otherwhere and he decides
to go to the hospital for the time sh
had to be away. His son Paul brough
him over in the afternoon and the tri
seemed to do him good as he arrive
in good humor, declaring that he fel
fine. Soon after five O'Clock he eS
perienced another heart attack whic
ended his life.
The funeral, which took place Wed
nesday, was attended by friends fror
!, near anu Lar WIN cdiiS W P"y 'h0 40"
respects to an exceptional man. TIL
services both at the Kahlbaum HON
and the cemetery were conducted b
Rev. Niemann, assisted by the choir o
the Koloa church. Messrs. Weinzheimel
Spalding, Lohr, Kuhlmann and Pete
acting as pail bearers.
The deceased, who had been vic
over for twelve years, leaves a sol
Paul Kahlbaum, an employee of the ia
, office, and Ave stepsons, sons of hi
5 wife by former husbands. Only on
1 of them, however, H. Conradt, remain
0 in Koloa, the others having moved
S the mainland or Japan.
4 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-22

presented
their debul these
society," threshold fallen
the enslaving habit of the poisonous
Hawaii Thwing moking opium
contracted the habit Others this
experiment the habit is
smoking the city
plantation smoking yet
wills would like be from the habit"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-22

The Niihau which arrived yesterday
from Kukuihaele was DELAYED on the
Hamakua coast by rough sea and
heavy rama
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-22

W O4all
people who lives the
of Emily and Ward streets in Kakaoi joe understand spaniard
willing job
very idle;
his wife children convaescg and he has nothing for
Burnham charity
about the carOs and minute particulars if asked
What going to have for Sunday neri You will have
,h f fo IN % o. ,b ar Castro children til further helm comes when
things
helpless folk
lift toward recovery Somehow it doen seem to me that ovripe
things poor dig heaps
occasional bit spoiled fish, be good for
heard rohs French toast and bit of
milk things being better However, don't
pose nvale fresh
meal muh and vegetables baked beans would not bad
preferences vanish The ready
to eat anything that will go down q
Sunday a you say by refresh
souls of the sending this poor
that will last awhile Might throw in with -four potatoes and meal
soup months milk bina
there him docks harbor
his
family gets chance but he stranger strange
pesentable be-
the with the least
my brethren
Did that friend chd gently other
day bang ucying things to him. more in sorrow
in should hoping
receive uproar
always let loose demoraze sensitive
hut he hint that little
HOnouan This candid
blizzard blizzard earthquake earthquake well
elephant his mood the STILL small plead with
AeOln melody plnive
Andalusan
the whispered the nesting tinled its
branch; thcket
melody
would
honey places rainbow ningles dyes
golden whan god
pside cymbalbeae,
and f his distuer of the e in the KaIemeies and
the rocks tOgher the split
falls and the moonlight concert the Royal Hawaiian Band
y ~
experience the other which think light
the which
been obscure My japanese cook for some reason prefers the matches that
safety hOuoders
him exercise his The other happened in
kitchen gas
block the block the shelf
fell striking the floor the supured ign
the whole block quickly blaze it, and all danger fire
But suppOsng had
leaving the m suppong readily posab the block matches
the shelf
roach running along gives the and the matches fall the
ignd7 that conditions might very
account for number of fires of unknown origin
Although lived twenty years. not been
polo
honor thrust short time acting the ushers
function had some time previously attended military Wedding and
thought just But when uhers
n n were ;tna Nv the central aisle Inst then several woman d ~
vestbu of thinking
nv surprise she refused the courtesy lodged behind me- and entered the ure
younger persons
her daughters and neee They found seats bordering the mai
incident
be- had had similar experience In fact seemed be of
all the there
who invited guests and they awaited themselves of
inquiry that this ho pllo
contingent
the couple though entirely married.
the best It would be usher who would himself
intrudng
invitatona affair, would
-
friend Thwng there
tell
tale, beginning with extract a paper:
California of
today with unqualified
opium smoking whites especially
'Women who in
with the hardy virtues which
Of the nations western emrei girls delicate and the
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-13
SOP / Stoplerne.

en- afrifanif Negergut, Tom alorig
bapbe bapt Stepler eaer Sfo, fif al
en- engelif 9sitnant ct Har ipere Wfi-
litaritspler meb Sernnasler tGt ioml
Snaerne | en- Gil | Saalerne. @ut-
ten bar meget GLAD | og itplt at fit
ioIibe Sobtsi, s flere Gage trampet
os brog ban fig rnnbt meo Stsp-
lerne paa. Som 2sitnantens Sp.
pasier fit ban gaa ON | 2eiren, oe
SoIoaterne bapbe naturlispis rregen
Weoro al BAN.
Men Resergutten blep mart tret
of Stsplerne, og Ell Dag, ba ban
mebte op hos 2sitnanten, baboe ban
bunoet Dem iammen og banst benz
ODER Haffert, en- paa bper SIDE.
"Wteu bporfor bar on life Stsp.
lerne paa, @ut2" ipurgte 2sitnan.
ten. "@r De Bit for tranee, fan.
benoe2"
"aa, life Get bener, Sr. 2sit-
nant", iparte N~egersutten. Zoe er
mer END itore nof; men De er life
gobe bperfen at eaa meb eler iprin-
&c meb. Wan blir liseiom len, %
t%ungpinot al fig meo bisie StspIer
paa Sebberne, Sr. 2sitnant. 9erfor
bill jeg life mer BRUCE Dem ON 90.
gen. Men ieg Iifer Stsplerne Iise
gobt for oct. Seq bill ia Dem for at
piie Dem irern, og iaa bar leg Dem
paa ON Ratten, naar ieg iooer."
Iu er bet life perot, at hi er aft
for inare iii at lie 40 Negergutten,
Oct faloar fig nemlig Zig, at hi cipi-
~liierte bpibe ogiaa tiot trpffer eller
bpneer paa os Sing, iom pt life bar
itsrre Rptte % mer goot al emo ban
al fine Stspler. 9r.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-13
Naoiutt | 6irnr=
gtens 9tenehe.

en- marfelig Spbagelie, ion
eruuoer fig paa ben ~befienote Spii.
fer, Or. giefbams Sbeorier, er giort
al 9rofesior S%ournier / 9aris.
s en- RebeeisreIie til oct mebicin'
ife Ifabemi mebbeler Hrofesioren,
at be iaafalbte Woberm9rfer for.
ipinber, naor De bebanbleS meo Ra.
blum. Irof. Souruier bar fiernet
mango iaaoanne Wt9rfer peb | lGn'
gere Sib at oeffe Dem meb ct Ela.
iter, Tom ~inbeboIber Gaoiumialt,
SeIp iterre SpulIter foripinoer noe.
item iuloitenbig, mangengang belt
cg boIbent, naar De bebanbles meo
Stadium. Den npe Suon9u antoger
lin natlirlige Stri,ftiir og Sarpe, %
Suoen faar iamtioig ct iriift llbie-
enbe. 9enne npe acknowledgement
c, fulbit9uoig imerteiri.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-13
Ct sYs eaar op'
GitcrtGnfiom Sarmer fommcr til
auuSifab ON Safe.

Ser finoes mango Menneifer, ION
beiin6er fig / en- mere eler mtnore
omtauaet SilItano, og bet bengaar
ofte aar, fsr oct saar op for benl al
aafie er Sfpl0 / beres Slepbeo, ol
at ser er Ell iinupel Maaoe boorpao
2ps fan brp6e mo.
On prominent Sarmer baooe Ell
innoan grfaring, % bon tortalte ber'
ON / ct grep. San tiger:
IS omtrent 40 glar bar leg bapt
Irt SorbeieIie % Wapeonoer | for
ifieuig Sorm. s 2sbet al De iioIte
90 Gar firnbe iea life mere emo fom'
me oper ct arfaLo al biliss aoIif, fsr
lea fit ct an6et.
"Ge beoIte 2pger, ies flrroe faa.
o. oae bc MteSitiner, ies funoe fiebe.
aop mig fun m~iolertibig Sinoring.
"Soranbrine af alimat bleo prs
bet rtocn &eiuItut. Seq fitnoe life
Iope ON 4atten, bopbe Rbeumatisme,
% nit Sierte funbe tiloeIS banfe,
Tom ON Oct piIoe hoppe no al Srp'
itet.
Seq fom til Sen Slutning, at Der
life bar nogeu Si9Ip for mig, og al
lea par omtrent ieroig, oa leg ut u
ct Advertisement ON Hoitim. Seq
bapbe altib p0ret en- a~affeoriffer, oa
bette Advertisement inbsop mig Den
Sonfe, at Saiieeu maaffe par Sfplo
mine 8Iager.
Seq begpnSte at briffe GeItun1
iiteoetfor Safe, og inbeu minore enS
ire Tiger islte ies iom en- ny Nfarto.
RbeumotiSmen fprlob mig, og reg
bar iiOen life bopt noeet gnfalo al
biIieS aoIif.
"afiu Gppetit er eob, min Scr'
bsielie bar olortg bebre, og leg fan
uorette mere arbeibe, emo leg funoe
| De iioite 40 Gar.
Seq bar life imast aaiie, iioer
lea bespubte meo Ycitum. @in Su'
Itru tiIbereber Oen ifsIee Sorifriftei,
% oeu iulager mig iaa soSt, Jon
Safe uoseuiiuoe eiorbe, % ieg par
pisielis en- Slape for aafie."
9apnet opgipes peo goihlm 60,
Battle Greet, @id. 9as "Sbe 8oaf
TO @elpille" ! bper Yaffe, Ser el
en- Srunb,-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-13

Sor Sohe, faar Sals, siftbma,
aatarrb % Spsbomme 2uitrsret iinbes in'
tet beore Wiiooel eno Browns Bronchial
Troches''. SGlseS fun 9Gifer. 20 Gents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-13
On ny SIcttumeut.

On Dngre gror al ben befienote
Soban 6lsttlim fra Sinasaas bar MI
ogiaa uift fis at prre | BeiiooeIie Of
"ocn 6te Sans".
San er ca. ~ aar a., af lloie.
enoe nofiua Zig fin gror o. bar 81.
"a. De iamme ifarpe Zine iom oenne.
Cams biotiI ifiulte geeapeIie bite
fig fsrit for en- fort Sio fioen, oa ban
berteoe ct greb fra Toitaabneriet.
Ia ban bor fontmet biem meo 9re-
BET, ia ban til fin Mor, at ban fiinbe
|fort9Ilc, bpao bet inoeboIot. Mpbe.
rem piloe ba PROBE barn % bab BAN
lGie grepet, @utten. I9ite oa op oct
luffeoe grep, iaaleoes iom ban "iaa"
bet, boorpaa Wooeren aabneoe gre-
bet, Ser life bar bet rinseite Spor al
at ia p9ret aabnet.
Set bite fig M nsiagtig at ia ben
|Srolpo, Tom at 8utten ~forflaret, Get
bar noeluffet, at ban funbe ia noget
aienoifab til 9repets Snobolo paa
Sorbanno.
Mooeren inaffebe Ell Dag til Gut
ten ON @iioruu; bl. a. ipurste bun,
om ben Bisen, Der bar funbet | Sri.
itianin, bar Quorum, bnortil ban -
efter Ell Climb at ia iiboet me6
Saanoen for Ginene - iparebe, at
oct firnbe ban NOT fortGae; men Solf
piIbe iaa a1igepel life tro BAN.
Sm 8uorun-Sule | Slaa forfla.
rer ban fla operensitemmenbe meb
fin elore @ror.
Gen npe Slettumaut ifol ia ct
longt ifarpere "Spn" emo 9rooeren;
ban "ier" aae 9etalier meget flo
rere.