davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-04
STOCK EXCHANGE
1880 A. NJ SEPT lG

Between Boards -i5 McBryde ga
81 10. % Oahu Sug. CO. $2G 30: 300
Olaa, S4.75.
Session Sales Olaa, $IS7 1-2;
Olaa, $4.S7 -.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14
HoW's This

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case OF catarrh that cannot
be cured bv Halls Catarrh Cure F. J.
CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
r. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm
WALDING KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
naly, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14

Mrs. David Shank and Miss Flea
nor Shank, Of Wilmington were in
town on Wednesday.
DIR. Walter Boyd was the guest Of
his father, Mr.. Albert Boyd, on Satur-
day last.
Master Philip Price, OF Whining.
ton is spending some DAYS with Mr.
and Mrs George Pyle.
Miss Grace Cochran entertained the
Ladies' Art Circle, on Wednesday af-
ternoon
Mrs William Cole, Jr., ard Miss
Edith Cochran spent Friday OF last
week in Baltimore.
Rev. L. G. Suniieid's text for rext
Sunday morning is Our Relation to
Each Other After Death.
MRS. Maurice Cole and son, Donald,
are spending some days in Whining
ton
| Mrs. Nathan Steel, OF Principle
| Furnace, visited relatives in town on
Tuesday.
| Mrs. William Baker was a Whining
| ton visitor on Saturday OF last week
Mr. Wallace Owens spent Saturday
! last in Baltimore.
| Mr. J. B. Dawson spent Sunday last
, with his mother, Mrs Carolyn Daw-
, son, in Washington
Mrs. John Good and children are
spending some time in Philadelphia
| Mrs. Ada Sherman visited her
daughter. Mrs. Ira Brown. in Phiadel-
pllia, this week.
Mrs. Ida Jones has returned home
after spending some days n Whining
ton.
Mrs. Harry White. Mrs. Alexander
Craig, Mrs. Jennie r chardson, Miss
Anna Fortman, Miss Emma Wilson
and Miss Florence Bans attended the
State Council meeting OF the Daugh-
tiers OF Liberty, at Cambridge, Md,
this week
Mr.. Harry Gallon and Miss Eva
McNey were Baltimore visitors on
Thursday.
Messrs Willie and Willard Wilson
are visiting Mrs. Mary Smith, at New
port. Del, this week.
Mr.. NJ d. Craig has accepted
position with the p, B. & w. r. K.
out OF Wilmington. and will move his
family to that place soon
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14
NORTH EAST

Mrs. Julia I-um and sons, Jess and
Mauldin. mor,d here this week from
Philadelphia.
Mr. NJ. W. Montgomery IS visiting
in Alnstead, Ohio.
Mr.. James Doak ard family moycd
here this week for the summer.
Mrs. Ernest Biddle attended the
funeral of IL. 5. Alexander, her father
at Marcus Hook, Pa, on Monday.
Mr.. Alexande-, formerly lived here
and kept :. news sand and CONNECTION
cry store The iuterment was III Mar
Gus Hook.
The North East base ball club de-
ieated Calvert on Saturday Ly the
score OF 7 to 5.
Mr.. J. ). Simcoe is having his resi-
denct painted.
The North East Jr. base ball club
went to Elkton on Saturday, the Elk
ton boys winning 3 to 7.
Mrs. II. II. Sin pers spent the week
i'll Ba t:more.
Miss Irene Holm, oi Port Deposit,
spent Sunday with Mrs. DR.. House.
keeper.
The funeral OF joseph Neasey took
place last Saturday from the NJ E.
Church, the interment in the NJ E.
Cemetery.
The shad and herring fishing season
will soon close and has been the poor
est for some years, although the
pound fishermen have done fairly WELL
II. l.. Harvey having fine pack.
Mr.. Charles Lowe las purchased a
lot i'll Perknsville and will erect a
house this summer.
Ii Tie town commissioners expect
to stop pasturins cows on the streets
they should buy 4 moving machine.
y May day festival will be he by
the North East High School Friday
AFTERNOON. May 20. with a May pole
dance. with Miss Hes.er Miller queen
oi the May The school will hold a
festival in the evening.
Emory Low. our down town mcr-
chant has d nee pair OF twins.
Miss Julia i.um has purchased the
Crawford factor! property and will
have it repaired and Improved for a
residence.
Albert Cusl,nc is forming an or
chestra OF seven pieces ior entertain
mentS etc
Leslie Gill crt broug 1t home
eanvaShack duck from down the bay
which he keeps at home. and which
seems cunteuted to stay domesticatcd.
although the Northern flight has long
ago taken place from the tla's
Mss Bertha Shippers was taken TO
the German II.sptal in Philadelphia
on Tuesday " DR.. IIouSckecpcr, sur
iering with The appendicitis Mt this
writing she i doing finely.
Mrs. Sarah +. Ash. OF Wlmingtun.
Del, Snt.r last week with her cunts.
Mrs. I'm l.. Davis and Mrs. Susan
X. Gran. ii North East, also her
uncle, G.. {. Lammry. OF Elkton.
Mrs. Clara George, oi Philadelphia,
spent irpm Friday till Sunday with
her sister iu-law Mrs. Sarah a. Lam
mry. N North East.
Mrs. Sarah \ I.ammcy and Mrs.
John l.. DAVIS. oi North East. are
\ spending thi. week with Elktun rcl&-
\tivcs.
john l.. Davis oi North East. sales
man iur the Toward Co., of
Wilmington. spent Tuesday in Vii
mingtrn. ON business
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14

Congressman J. Harry Coyington
will deliver the address at the Com
mencement.
Mrs. K. A. Be&uchainp entertained
the Five Hundred Club last Friday
evening at the htsnc OF Miss Evelyn
Kib'er The ladies' prize was won by
Mrs. H. w Kiblcr and Fl. H. How
ard won the gentleman's prize.
Miss Elizabeth Cooling entertained
a few friends last Saturday evening.
There have been number OF cases
OF measles in town
The high bridge over the canal is
being repaired
Presiding Elder Hoffccker will
preach in the Methodist Church, on
Sunday evening" May a.
Mrs. f. B. Mccoy and daughter
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Rev s NJ. Perry. OF Elkton. will
deliver the Baccaiaurcatc Sermon to
the graduating class oi the Chesa-
peake City High School. Sunday. May
p, At 1890 a. M. in the Presbyterian
Church
The evening hour OF worship has
been changed from 80 to 8 O'Clock
during the summer months
Capt. L. T. Cooling moved his fam
lily to Wilmington, this week.
Mr. and Mrs R. S. Wallis have
rented their house on Bohemia avenue
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14

visited Mrs. Lydia Hughes this week.
Miss Madeline Davis Of Philadel-
phia. is the guest OF Mrs Edwin Card
ner.
Thomas B. Hopper returned to Des
MONIES, Iowa. this week after spend
ing & month with his parnets.
Mrs. NJ E. Brooks, Of Philadel-
phia. is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. r. s. Wallis visited at George
town this week
Mrs. Davis and Miss Lenore Davis,
OF M;ddletown, spent Saturday with
Mrs. J. NJ. Reed
Mrs. Susan Mccoy and son, Ar
thur. are visiting Mrs. Thomas Price
near Town.
Miss Florence Egee spent this week
in Wilmington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14

No. 5346.MO -Long Petticoat Of cambric deep lawn
houuce, four of Valencennes insertion
of Vaencennes lace sewed together TO form lace rufe,
wash iibhon through lace beading. Sizes 81 to A
inches length. Sent prepaid for $500.
No. 534S MO--Cambric Corset Covers, two Torchon
lace medalions edged with Vaencennes lace insertion
ribbon through lace beading Sizes 90 to A inches
bust measurement Price Soc. If ordered separately,
allow SC for postage -
No. 5345 MO-Cambrc Corset Covers two of
Valenciennes lace insertion with of blind
broidery, threaded with ribbon front, tucked
back. Sizes 36 10 A pches bust measurement. Price
75c. If ordered separately, allow Sc for postage.
No. 5349 MO- Night Gowns in chemise style, made
of soft cambria. the round neck is trimmed with
serviceabe lace in et effects; short sleeves Sizes IS
10 and II. Price 75c If purchased separately. allow Sc
for postage
No. 5347 MO--Nainsook Nigh Gowns in chemse
style; two of Vaenciences lace insertion around
neck and lace insertion sleeve cluster of fine tucks in
front. Sizes IS 10 and II. Sent prepaid for $500
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14

No. 5342MO-Combinatio Corsst-C over-and. Drawers
made of cambrc blind embroidery thread I'D with ribbon
around neck hemstitched lawn rufe on Drawers Sizes
80 to a. inches bust measurement Price fl.0o.
No. 5341 MO-Corset Cover of soft muslin; two
brodered medallions in front edged with Valencennes
lace insertion Sizes IS to a. inches bust
Price 25c If ordered separately allow Sc for postage
No. $40 MO--Womens Drawers of cambria; rufle of
eyelet embroidery; FIVE pin tucks above ruie open
closed styles. Sizes 23 IS and II. Price Soc If ORDER
ed separately, allow SC for postage.
No. 5343 MO-Long Petcoats of cambria; deep lawn
hounce of embroidery insertion threaded with
ribbon; rufe of embroidery at bottom. Sizes 80 TO A
inches length. Price Sl.oo.
No. 5344 REORGANIZATION Corset Cover. and. Draw
made OF fine cambria. of embroidery nser-
ton aroun neck edge with Valenciennes Lace ribbon
through beading at wastline and at neck Drawers
lacetrimmed. Sizes sc to a inches bust measure
ment. Sent prepaid for $3.50
We do not obgate ourselves to fill any orders for Under
muslins listed here, after May 9th Order at once
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14
SCOT rs
POTATO GROWER
Guaranteed Minimum Analysis

This brand contains the highest percentage in Actual Potash
any fertilizer make and especially recommended for potatoes
corn, fruits and vines.
The following official which made in vana
Maa and Delaware, during the ooo only show
goods by chemical fest of uniform quality in the
the Potash the important element plant food the
that guarantee and this equals $25 per
ton of the value guaranteed by The PENNSYLVANIA
authorities credited the goods with commercial value
and the Maryland Department $50 per both
ation being largely of the retail price the goods
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14

Coeray Sale Undermun
Philadelphia This
kind Unmm thinking
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-29
Letters From
The PeopIe
DEFENDS IT'S SICK WIFE.

Editor Advertieer:-Fo the benefit
Of my friends and people who only
know me-, wish you to publish this
letter, 50 that they may ascertain the
facts concerning my wife's arrest on
August 20.
!" begin with, my wife Is neither
a drunhard nor a luDatic, nor did she
act like one Friday.
On June she wa, operated on for
appendicitis and has not vet regained
her strengthen fact, for the past two
weeks has not been out of the house
until Friday. Thinking little fresh
air would do her and the baby good,
she started for oeabeach. In getting
on the Fort and Fuuahou ear at Emma
street, the ear started before she was
seated and she Iurched into her seat
1t was then that the Rev. kroll came
to the rescue, and. thinking she was
drunk iwhere he got his idea | don /
know, followed her out to the beach.
There she laid down on the sand and
read while our little girl played around
nearby. The continual butting in of
Knoll, both on the car and at the beach,
in my wife weak condition caused her
dropped off to sleep. That, of course,
was the crime Immediately the rev
erend gentleman sent for the police and
took the little girl to his home; the
police rushed down upon the 'culprit,
shook and rolled her about, carried her
to an open patrol wagon, giving no OPP
portunity to tell who she was OF why
| she was there, but took her to the sta
ton, locked her up in a cell, where
buns and DRINKS could .jeer at her from
their cells. She asked some of oul
noble keepers Of the peace to notify
me at Won Hamm-Young garage, anC
was insultingly told there was no suei
| place and that she was crazy. \ FRIEND
of mine who happened to be in bathing
at the beach notified me, or perchanc'
| would not have known at all
| What is the matter with our guard
ians of the peace that they can not dis
tInguish a drunken person from on
who is i'll? Is there lack of era,
matter so much needed in the makeu1
of gentlemen? If the police, or at leas
those who were mixed up in this affair
are not capable of being gentlemen,
would suggest they at least try to be
no matter how inconvenient it may b
to them, and not drag an unfortunat
and defenseless woman to jail and the
laugh and sheer at her in her sorrowfu
plight \. F. PRESSEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-29
PERSONALS.

Princess hawananakCa leaves in the
Siberia today Tor San Francisco. after
wards going 10 New York. bliss Ada
Rhodes. whose engagement to William
Williamson. the broker, has been an
nonnced, VIII accompany the princess.
Phil B. Daukey, known to his MANY
friends as Phil, who is a much Travelled
newspaper man, VIII lie among the de-
parting passengers this morning in the
Siberia for San Francisco. en- route to
Chicago. Phil expects to return to Ho-
noiuIu, where all who know him are his
friends
Mrs. Churchill Harvey Elder, the yer.
satlle young newspaper woman, who,
as member Of the staff Of The Adver
tlser, has for some time pleased the
public with her news of society. her
verses and her feature articles, leaves
Honolulu IN the :. ). Sierra on Wednes-
day to accept position on the writing
battery OF the san Francisco Call,
where she viii engage in special work.
Editor c. c. Clark of the Maui News
arrived in the city yesterday per S. S.
Nlkahala 10 complete arrangements for
the purchase of new press for his
paper. He reports politics hot on Maui
Outside of politics, he favors the idea
OF incorporating Waikiki, Kahului and
PuGnene as one township. He saws
Nailuku is growing, and he will return
on Thursday TO see that it continues
to do So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-29
lao MORE BEAUTIFUL
THAN NEW ZEALAND

"These Islands contain the most
beautiful scenery I have ever SEEM
declared Sydney Hoben yesterday on
his return from highly successful six
weeks concert tour Of Hawaii and
Mani.
Il have always placed Milford Sound
in New Zealand first in exquisite seen
cry, but last week when | gazed from
the tableland in lao Valley on that
superb range of mountains piercing the
clouds denselv clothed N every glory
Of green. with long waterfalls pouring
down. and with a swollen torrent rush
ing along at nv feet with deafenIng
rear, I changed my mind, and hence
forward the lao Valley viii stand in
nv mind for the most perfect beauty.
One can not imagine anything more
beautiful And yet people told me that
on the other side Of Maui there was
stu finer scenery.
In Hawaii the mountainous district
of Kohala also gave me great pleasure,
| The daylight trip along the cOast from
| Trifa j. well worth taking, if only to see
| tho heavy waterfalls pouring into the
! sea from the bright green cane fields,
| h.. ii was only when the majestic "'Itfs
90 Kohala approached that I became
enthusiastic. Later 7 was at picnic
AT glorious gnlch. the PololG, where
the magnifcence of the preelp'to7s
gre enclad mountains, 2 cturesque water
falls. and sunlit kukui and guava grown
GALLEY. was something to remember tor,
ever. descended for miles along the
narrow path that had cost the lives
Of over a dozen men in the making, 50
dangerously steep are the clitr7. A
one point one looked straight down To-
/ over 5000 feet It was something e
remember forever, I shall never RES
cootented until I have been through a
those superb gnlehes and valleys ah,
seen with my own eyes the giorles o
rh;s lovely land. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-29
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY
The Park Theater.

Manager Congdon j. going to give
the patrons of the Park a rare good
program this week, when all of the
stars will appear in greater effulgence
than ever. Connie Marena will do
stunts that will bring him even closer
to the hearts of the public than he has
already placed himself. His act last
week should have been his Introductory,
for while the first was very good 1T
was of a character that a majority of
the Honolulu people is unaccustomed
to- For that reason the patrons of the
public did not put as high an estimate
on his worth as a comedian as he de-
served. Barnard and Franklin will do
some more comedy high kicking, bust
ness at which Barnard is certainly a
premier Their acts are always good,
and the crowd attending the theater
insist upon many encores.
The Empire Theater.
The great Rockwell is to appear at
the Empire in some of her well-ren-
derpd songs tonight. This is an acqui-
sitiOn for Manager Overend that Will
reflect in the box office. for Miss Rock
well was one Of the stellar attractions
with the Casino company at the Or
pheum last week. The Desmond Sister:
aud Thompson viii hold over and please
the public some more. One may look
for big houses at the Empire this week
and as long as this combination remains
to amuse the patrons. The motion pie
lures at the Empire have close atten
| ton of the management and are mo-
| made incidental to the acts. There vii
J lie some GOOD ones toni ght.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

aaflal Mess. Service phone 1861
S.S' Hack Stand, phone 1852.
|-3EeT oil stock will advance to
81 ~ PEI share September l. J.
.s'tsrear, for which the Royal
:. garage is agent, is standing
~ ID Honolulu every day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-29
Novelty.

Beginning Monday night, wise, MIL
ton and Tisdale. the best funmakers
who ever appeared on a local vaude-
vile stage, viii present for the first
time their Twentieth Century Ministries
in a grand galaxy of mirth and music,
in which the Hawaiian sextet will take
part.
The program for this week is de-
narture from the usual sketches, and
promises to be one of the best of its
kind ever seen here. There will be
the newest of new songs, comic and
classic solos. coon ditties, etc. By spe-
ciaI request Clarence Tislale, the tenor
who has already won the hearts of the
theater- goers. will sing one of the most
popular ballads throughout Australia
entitled "Sallv Horner.'
The management has just completed
arrangements for full orchestra, an
good music in plenty will be part or
fine program Of the Novelty hereafter
New Orpheum.
The Casino Musical Comedy Com
nanv will conclude its Honolulu en-
oapement tonight and on Wednesday
next the tweuty-one members of the
organization who were brought here
! from san Francisco nine weeks ago
| viii depart for home. The bill for TO-
| nirht viii be made up Of new Yaude
! vile numbers and the laughable farce
| What Happened to Jones.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
PRICE OF MILK ADVANCED
Small Dairy Farmers Reduce Dollars
Worth Monday.
THIRTEEN QUARTS FOR PRICE
Several Dealers Announce Increase
ana aehsraI Rise in Price Is Ex-
Dsetsd BY September L ON Ae-
aeunt Of TorrId weather.

II the dry, torrid weather that has been
burning up the Nebraska pastures has not
already interfered with the household
economy Of Omaha homes it's effects will
be felt this fall in the price OF milk. The
oreAmerieA that buy milk and sell It at
wholesale In Omaha have already raised
their buying prico and raise In the retail
price il expected about september L
Because the farmers cannot get grass TO
feed their COWS they are compelled 10 feed
them grain and the wholesale crSsmories
have TO pay for it, ono largo concern In
Omaha has raised its buying price from
Sl0 q 100 pounds to SLS5. The farmers
have been getting about 50 per cent more
for their milk this summer than they did
last wear and theree is not much show for a
lessened cost.
This Is not expected to affect prices In
general before September /. and none Of
the large retail dealers have any change
under consideration yet. The wholesalers
who are paying the farmers insist however
that the rise must come.
In tho meatime some of lhe smaller dairy
farmers. those who feed their own COWS,
are beginning 20 boost already. Some OF
them who have been giving fourteen quarts
for 81 announced tn their customers Mon
day morning that thirteen quarts would
cost 81 One Of the wholesalers propheaiod
that before Christmas milk would cost 10
cents qusrt.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

Summer Dresses in Lawns, Linens, Reps, Bngeries-l
colors-beautifully trimmed-bg assortment of de-
signs-vaues to $100O-choice ...... ........
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
Noted IriShmen
to Visit Omaha
Delegation from Parliament to In
clude This City on It's List of
Places Visited.

The coming OF a delegation OF irish mem
bers Of Parliament to the United States. an
nouneed In the cables OF The Sunday Bee
has been anticipated by the American Off
cars OF the United Irish league, and ar
ransements for the tour are already under
way.
Omaha is one OF the cities to be visited
Letters have been received by several
friends OF the home rule cause In Omaha
from John O'Callaghan OF Boston, secre-
tary of the American branch OF the league
requesting them to arrange for a meeting In
Omaha on or about Octobr %. The delega-
ton will include John Redmond, leader of
tho Irish parliamentary party I. p
O'Connor Joseph Deylin and Daniel Boyle,
all members of Parliament They will at
tend the annual convention of the United
Irish league in Buffalo, n. Y, In Septem-
Der, and then make a tour Of the country.
The Bees cable announces that the dele
CATION intends making return call on
Theodore Roosevelt at oyster Bay and w.
j. Bryan at Lincoln, Neb. Mr.. O'Callaghan
does not mention this arrangement. "Ac-
cording to our present expectations" he
writes under the date Of July IS, Daniel
Boyle, M. p. for North Mayo, will prob
ably visit the western cities. in many of
which arrangements have already been
fixed for him to speak"
Mr.. Devlin has been in Omaha on two oc-
oasions and will be remembered as a bril-
liant speaker. Mr. Redmond and Mr..
OConnOr. ON former missions. confined
their activities TO the larger cities. MIR.
Boyle is a new star in the home rule
galaxy.
The delegation hopes to secure from
L
funds needed 10 finance the party ia the
general election, which the issue of END
ingsor mending the House OF Lords Is ex'
| ractod ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
CHARGED WITH MANsLAuGHTER
Cases of Robert HAMILTON and Al
schuItn wnl Come Up at Fail
Term OF Court.

InformAtions were filed in district court
Monday morning by County Attorney Eng
lish against Robert Hamilton and Al
shultx on charges of manslaught Hamil-
ton ran down in an automobile and killed
Elliot Robinson on July 4. aud shultz IA
charged with the responsibility for the
death OF william Krug. They win be tried
during the fail term Of CT v
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
REVENUE COLLECTIONS BIG
show N Decided Increase over C"rre-
spending Month Last Year.
some from Corpora tiOn Law.

Internal revenue collections for the month
OF July In tho Omaha district totaled S244,-
297. 20, against S2OS, gsS.0 for the same month
last year OF the money collected about
$4,000 came from the corporation tax.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28

ME Rurser feline Wim !
fanb. Burger bat ale feline Geftols
ten, bic Il In fttnem altbetnnnten 81
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sernbe rcn Iesner Ueaies.e nerldHeu.
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Msimi trnf. Dbne meitere 0ormnlitds
ten rebete * He an: .Gr6ulein. ID bds
b meine 0usibits Derloren, molten Gie
mid Iiebenqs -Wein 0err. bos
trifft ii9 nbsr gut! Sd babe aud ges
robe meinen Uloiroftn perloren. Sd
min germ einsn Werium nit Jbnen
spoeen. .1ofYen MIR q nlfo bas
ronf dnlontmen! 50 sebk fofort gum
Teorinemi3lfiaer. ber ION Jbren Waas
trofen bsimdl nm bie Welt fcbren
IofIen. Geit mes,n tnten sic i'm ees
Iiebia. .0sei Nlonate babe i& Inn
bie4seoe ne1eIte1.s - .4u3setei6net.
laa1 ~ - SOasss tak e ~