davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
THE THEATERS
MOTION PICTURES
AT THE SAVOY TONIGH-


A specially selected series of motion
pictures will be shown at the Savoy
tonight, being the midweek change.
Only motion pictures are to be pre-
scented this week at the Savoy. The
change to films only has proven sue
cessful, resulting in the special selec-
ton for the remainder of the week
Among the pictures to be thrown on
the screen will be a screaming COM
edy entitled Hawkins Hat" A ro-
mantle story will be told in "The Mod
ern Knight ErTant," while real melo-
drama will be presented in the 'Elev-
enth Hour Redemption" Such SER
les of pictures has seldom been group
ed together. No vaudeville features
will be presented at the Savoy.
BOY SCOUTS AT EMPIRE.
An exceptionally good opportunity
will be presented to local boy scouts
to see what their comrades-in-arms
are doing on the mainland, for feat
ure film will be shown tonight and for
the remainder of the week at the EN-
pire entitled THE Boy Scouts of
America" Those interested in the Ho-
nolulu boy scout movement will do
we'll to take in this film. For vaude-
Vile features the new program to-
night will include Marjorie Linbrooke,
the vocalist who made her debut on
Monday, who will appear as an old
colored Nanny" utilizing a special
stage scene. Her songs will include
Don't You Cry, My Honey" and my
Old Kentucky Home" Alfredo Van
Ness has a series of new and popular
songs including Don't Wake Me Up,
I'm Dreaming"
SPECIAL SCENERY AT BlJoU.
In ellison and Tolon's new singing
act to be presented tonight a special
drop scene will be used, particularly
while they are singing their feature
song, "In the Starlight" This clever
singing and sketch team is a whole
show in itself. Bobby" Pulliam, who
concludes her four weeks successful
engagement at the Bijou on Saturday
night, has arranged some exceptional
ly catchy songs for the weekend, The
feature film of a new series will gbe a
strong military drama, entitled THE
Color Sergeants Horse" This is a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
WILL
EXPOSE A TRICK

The Orpheum again last night had
a good large crowd to see the Great
Jansen and his splendid company
The performance was a good one
and as usual mystified the audience.
Jansen presented all his big illusions
last night, among them the Triple
Mystery, the Chest Wonder, the In
visible Flight, the Prisoner and
Asra, the Mystery of the Air. This
last illusion seems to battle every
body, and is without a doubt the
most mystifying stunt ever produced
here, and will be remembered for
some time. Jansen is a believer in
novelties, and each night he presents
new tricks, and for tonight he an.
nounced that he will expose the Box
Trick Jansen will allow himself to
be nailed into a big box, and will re-
lease himself in less than no time.
and will then expose the trick. The
magician has long discar'e1 the
trick, but on account o' 70 re0"e't
to do 1t here he has consented to per
form it, and having no further use
for the trick he will expose it. The
jugglers, De Hollis and VaIo~a. are
very clever and are making a big hit.
Miss Daisy Thorne, the prima donna,
renders new songs nightly, and Mr..
Nelson Story, the instrumentalist,
has new selections on the xylophone.
I Taking it all together, it is a new
show every night. A matinee will
{ be given on Saturday and the engage
ment closes after the Saturday per
formance
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08

Crystal White Soap makes laundry
work easy Try it. Your grocer
sells 1t.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
SACHS SALE OF SUMNER DRAP
ERIES.

Airy, artistic draperies for sum.
mer Sunshine and breezes will not
harm them. They are intended for
hard service and frequent launder,
ing.
They are durable, beautiful and
withal most inexpensive. In leaf
greens, soft wood tones, and pretty
delft effects, they impart the atmos-
phere of cool simplicity which is the
chief charm of the summer home.
Sale prices 15c, zoe and Csc per
yard. Sale now going on.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
JUST WHAT ITS NAME IMPLIES.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is all that its name
implies. There has never been a case
reported of cramp collie, cholera NOR
bus or dysentery where this remedy
was used that it did not give prompt
relief, 1t is as good for the child as
for the adult and all danger from chol-
era infantum will be avoided if this
medicine is promptly administered,
Tor sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.
Honolulu, T. H., June 8, 1911

Honolulu, T. H., June 8, 1911.
All bills against the Board of
Health of the Territory of Hawaii, in
Cured during the present biennial
period ending June 3Oth, 1911, must
be presented at the office of the
Board of Health not later than July
LIST to insure payment of same.
e. A. MOTT-SMITH,
President, Territorial Board of
Health.
Jun S-15-22-29
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
Business Firms in the Alexander Young Building
The Great Events By Famous Historians

omp ~ % he wH h m he import % % al COM
% mos CELEBRATE historian
d compile TWEEN ever %
n he H Universal" tn @
4s3eglal
BROWN & LYON COMPANY, LTD.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
Sugar Factors, and
Commission
Merchants
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

amateurs.
- The Pioneer
MERCHANT TAILOR
Has Had % Years Experience in
Honolulu.
CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED,
DYED.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Work call
ed for and delivered.
BERETANIA AND EMMA STREETS.
PHONE 1928.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ANDREW FULLER, DE-


IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ANDREW FULLER, De
CEASED.
On reading and filing the petition
and accounts of Ino S. Fuller, execu.
trix under the will and of the estate
of Andrew Fuller, deceased, where
In petitioner asks to be allowed
$2,241.17 and charged with $5,13416,
and asks that the same be examined
and approved, and that final order
be made of distribution of the re-
naming property to the persons there
to entitled and discharging petitioner
and sureties from all further respon.
sibility herein:
IT is ORDERED, that MONDAY,
the 26th day of JUNE, A. D., 1911, at
$3.50 o'clock a. m, before the Judge
presiding at Chambers of said Court
at his Court Room in the judiciary
Building, in Honolulu, City and Coun-
ty of Honolulu, be and the same
hereby is appointed the time and
place for hearing said petition and &C.
counts, and that all persons interested
may then and there appear and show
cause, If any they have, why the same
should not be granted, and may pre-
sent evidence as to who are entitled
to the said property.
Dated at Honolulu, T. H., May II
1911.
BY the Court:
j. A, THOMPSON,
Clerk Circuit Court, First Circuit.
May 1926 June Is.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA.
Skin sufferers Drop Greasy saIves
and Nasty Medicines.

ana Nasty medicines
That mild, soothing liquid, D. D..
D. Prescription, stops the awful itch
with the first drops. A prescription
of acknowledged value.
Get a bottle at $1OO It will take
away the itch right away and yon
will sleep soundly. We assure you
personally of the merits of this rem
edy; for we KNOW Benson, Smith
e. Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
MEETING NOTICE.

A special meeting of the Manoa I'M
provement Club will be held at the
Manoa Tennis Club House, Manoa
Valley, Friday, June 8, 1911, at 1880
o'clock p. m.
Business of Importance will come
before the meeting.
S. DE FREEST,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
Ho1oIuIu,s Most Attraetixe Building

The Territorial Messenger Service
Parcel Delivery leaves town at 1890
a. m. daily for Waikiki and Kaimuii;
also calls for laundry. Phone 1862
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HA.
WAIl.-IN PRoBATE-AT CHAM.
BEERS. No. 1929.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08

j, A. THOMPSON,
Clerk Circuit Court, First Circuit.
May 1926 June Is.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-04
FLIES DO CARRY DT(EA so
Pests Which Have Been Caught c..
Germ of CONSUMPTION

iiVlng cholera bacteria on them An
other Italian authority, Celh fed flies
With the pure cultures of typh:id germ
ana found that the germs were still
capa ble of causing disease after they
had passed through the intestines of
the insect
Regarding tuberculosis, two author
tiles found tubercle bacilIi in the in
testlneS of flies that had fed in in
tected sDutum. Another worker. Huff
man, caught six flies in room occu-
pied by a consumptive patient on four
out Of the six flies he found the germ
of consumption. This germ was also
found in abundance in fY-SpeckS
Scraped from the walls and furniture
of the room.
Jackson of New York. in examining
flies feet found as many as one hun
dred thousand bacteria from impure
sources on a single fly.
Graham Smith in 1909 examined one
hundred and forty eight flies in Cam
bridge, England, and found that over
23 per cent of them bore fecal bac-,
terra.
Vaughan reports that during the
Spanish War flies covered with
white coating Of lime were often seen
crawling over the food the lime show
ing that they had just come from the
Iater1nes where lime had been thrown
over the fecal matter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-04

large mum ber of Observers noting
the passage of flies from infected
matter to human beings or to food
nave become convinced that these in
SectS are important carriers of dis
ease. According to Nuttall. Budd as
lonS ago as 1862 considered it proved
that Egyptian Ophth3lmia is carried
from child to child by flies that can
De observed IN great mum berS crawling
the same conditions in BiSkra and he
and many others believe that oriental
sore IS spread in the same way. Nuttall
also cites several of the earlier writ
erS as believing that anthrax, cholera
and plague are transmitted by flies
After the Development OF bacteriology
and the observations and eXperime
referred to above to the power of
flies and similar insects to transport
bacteria, considerable weight was add
ed to the arguments Of those who saw
in this mode Of transmission an m
partant factor in the distribution Of
the infectious diseases.
/ ma recent outbreak Of dysentery in
q Massa chuSettS asylum involving 15t
ca SEES. and carefully studied by Ryder.
flies were believed to be the Chief
ia ctor in the extension Of the disease.
Many Of the English have been in
clined to attribute cOnsid derab!e influ-
ence to the fly as factor in the
cauSatiOn of the summer dlarrheaS of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-04
~,cs,Ving the
1.s

infants. Newholme. Viii believes that
diaTrhea is due chiefly To Infection of
the milk in the house. says that OPEN
ed cans of condensed milk are often
seen 10 be black with flies attr 4cteI
by the sugar in the milk. and attribut-
eS TO them no inConsidera bic share in
the causatiOn OF the disease.
Much of the army typhoid in south
presence if flies DIR. w. II Hill the
exceedingly cautious epidcmioIogist or
the Minnesota State Board of Health
writes thst from his observations in
that State he firmly believes tuat
flies are an important fectDr in the
spread of typhoid in such places
as mining and lumber camps
and that the small country village with
its exposed outdoor closets parallels the
camp conditions exactly" He further
states that Wald noted that in a Ger
tain camp the Italians did not con
tract the disease because. ~ he
thought, they did not eat between
meals while the Firms suffered Sc
yerely becaUsce they kept tbcir foid
laid oct on the table all the time.
where it was exposed to innumerabIe
flies and helped themselves during the
day al random.
+. l.. STF,N EMS, Racteriologist.
n. c. Experimental Station, West T;a-
leigh n c
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-04

Tho Rates of Increase and Decrease.
1t is pointed out in the statement
today that the principal rates Of in
crease in 1910, as against 1900, among
the items for which percentages are
given in the first section of the sum-
mary, are: In the total expenditure
for fertilizers, 173 per cent; in the
average value per acre Of farm land
alone, 145 per cent; in the average
value per acre of farm land and build
ings, 133 per cent; in the total value
of all farm land alone, l41 per cent,
in the total value Of farm land ana
buildings, 134 per cent; in the total
value of farm buildings. lis per cent:
in the total value of all farm imple-
ments and machinery, 1913 per cent:
in the total expenditure for labor. SO
per cent; in the whole number or
farms i per cent: and in the total
improved farm acreage, per cent
Only two decreases are reported
among the items for which the rates
are given in the first section OF the
summary. These are 3 per cent in
the average acres per farm and nearly
2 per cent in the total farm acreage.
An exclamation of these decreases is
given below.
The statement shows in detail that
the number of farms reported in 1910
was 253425 as compared with "a
637 in 1900 an increase Of 2S7SS, or
3 per cent.
Farm Value.
The total value Of farm land ana
buildings was given in 1910 as s44o.-
715,OOO, as against $194.6o6.OOO IN
1900 an increase Of $261 ,Oo9,oOo, or
134 per cent.
The total value Of all farm lana
alone was reported in 1910 as s342,-
$4,000. as compared with $14l.9oo'-
900 in 1900. a gain of $2oO.5s9,ooo' or
al per cent
The total value Of all farm build
ings alone was given in 1910 as $1l3,-
10000. as against $52.70O.0OO in
1900. an increase Of s60,470, 600, or
-11o per cent
In 1910 the value of the farm land
alone constituted IS per cent OF the
total value Of land and buildings. as
compared with 73 per cent in 1900.
The reported value of farm impie-
ments and machinery was $1S,415. Ooo
in 1910. as against 9,013 900 in 1900.
a gain of $9,342 900. or 105 per cent.
The total farm acreage reported ~
1910 was % 400 900 acres. as COM
Dared with 22749.0 900 in 1900. de-
crease of $4,000 acres. or , per cent
About 100000 acres Of this decrease
occurs in the eight southwestern coun-
ties of the State In 1900 this land
was reported TO be in farms, but was
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-04

those operated by the "all tenants
class. ~ per cent in 1910 and I'll per
cent in 1900. and those conducted by
managers. 04 per cent in 1910 and
0.3 per cent in 1900
OF the total number 14j. .129. Of
farms operated in 1910 by the "aii
owners class. there were 1889. or
50 per cent reported owned free
from debt and 26,6O4 or Is per cent,
reported as mortgaged. There were
1922 farms for which no mortgage
report was secured, and these are in
cluded in the farms owned free from
debt
IN 1900 information was secured
concerning the owned farm homes
At that time 109 29S or 80 per cent
were reported free from debt and
1889 or ) per cent a. mortgaged
There were 4.931 farms in 1900 for
which no mortgage report was Sc
cured these being included in the
"a rms free from debt. The Census
Bureau has no information respecting
t(e number of mortgaged farms
leased to tenants and managers
Distribution According to Acreage
Groups
The statement relative ia farms dis
tributed according to certain acreage
groups shows that those of 19 acres
and undeF nuIIDeTeu f1,USo III IJlo
and 3:lS4 in 1900 a gain Of 3.911.
of 20 II 40 acres. -. 512 In 1910 and
59o13 in 1900, an increase Of 1853.
OF 30 to 99 acres 62.10S in 1910 and
55 O2S IL 1900 a gain Of 1850: o. 100
tO'174 acres 1883 in 1910 and ~. 052
in 1900 a decrease Of 81. Of 1I5 to
499 acres. 25.2;7 in 1910 and -S.2S6
in 1900. 4 decrease Of > .999: or 500 to
999 acres. $3.50 in 1910 ard 3.215 in
1900. 2 loss Of 615: and OF 1000 acres
and over % in 1910 and 943 in 1900.
decrease Of "a
Acrcaee-GrouD Proportions.
OF the whole number Of farms.
Il per cent in 1910 and - per cent In
1900: those Of 20 To "a acres. 30 per
cent in 1910 ard - per cent in 1890:
thos. Of - to ~ acres. : . per cent in
both 1870 and 1900. those Of 11o 10
III acres Il per cent in 1910 AMI 20
Der cent in 1900. those Of IL, 10 49e
acres. 20 per cent in 1910 and l3 per
cent in 1900. those Of 500 u a99
acres per cent i'm both 1910 and
1900. and thpS" Of 900 acres and
oEc9.. o. pcr cent in 1910 and o per
cent in 1eco
The exuen 1lturcs for labor in 1919
rea chel the SUM Of 50 190. 600. ~
ccTl pG rcd with s. tta DG5 IL 19vb. an
increase OF S:7.3. sea. or 60 per cent
The expenditures FIR fertilizers
(Coutir.ued Oh p-Ge Two)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-04

woodland and other unimprOVed land
not used for farm purposes. IN 1917
this land was not reported as in farms.
Similar decreases are found in the re
ports for several of the coast coun-
ties Large amounts Of land reported
as in farms in 1900. but which IS
woodland, or other unimproved land
held for speculative purposes are not
reported in 1910.
The improved acreage was returned
in 1910 as amounting to S.S00.O0O
acres as against 1927 900 in 1900 an
increase of 473,000, or 6 per cent.
The improved acreage formed 80
per cent of the total acreage in 1910
and 81 per cent in 1900
The average acres per farm report
ed in 1910 was SO. as against 101 in
1900 a decrease of Is acres, or i
per cent.
The average value per acre Of farm
land and buildings in 1910 is stated
rise of $11.7S or 138 per cent.
The average value per acre of farm
land alone in 1910 was reported as
$3.50. while in 1900 it was s6.2t. the
amount Of gain being s9.05. or 145
per cent.
Color OF Farmers.
Of the whole number 253 423. of
farms reported in 1910. there were
1881. or "A per cent. operated by
white farmers, and 6o.594. or % per
cent by negro and other nonwhite
farmers. as compared with a total of
22i637 in 1900 of which 1863. ll3. or
&c per cent were conducted by white
farmers and 54.S64. or "a per cent.
by negroes and other nOn-Whites. The
increase in the mum Der of farms of
white farmers during the decade
amounted to 1S,05S and in the num-
Der of farms of negro and other nom
white farms 10,130
Farm Ownership.
The total number Of farms oper-
ated in 1910 bv owners. part owners.
and owners and tenants. comprising
the t'ali owners class. was 143.129.
as compared with 130.312 in 1900, an
increase of 1857.
The total mum Der of farms conduct
cd in 1910 by cash tenants. share ten
ants including standing renters and
crODperS and share-cash tenants
comprising the all tenants class. was
1011S6 as against 93,00S in ] 900. an
increase of 1411S.
The total number of farms oDerated-
bv managers in 1910 was 1.1l0 Gs
compared with ,o51 in 1900. an in
crease of 53.
The total number Of farms operated
by the "all owners class constituted
81 per cent of the whole number Of
farms in 1910 and 50 per cent in 1900:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-04

The First Preliminary Statement by
Farm Data Contains Many Facts
and Figures of Interest to the
Farmers and All Others Interested
i'm North Carolina.
Washington, D. c., June 3O.-Actlng
Census Director Falkner issued today
the first official statement from the
Census Bureau relative to the agrlcul-
tural statistics of the State of North
Carolina collected at the Thirteenth
Decernial United States Census, AprH
Is, 1910.
1t is based on preliminary COM
parative summary submitted by Ut.
lie Grand Powers. chief statistlc1an OF
reau of the Census. This summary
shows. Tor both the census of 19lo
and that of 1900, the reported total
value of farm land. buildings. and I'M
plements and machinery; total acre
age; improved acreage; average acres
pet IdFm, average Va1ue per dCi "
farm land and buildings; average
value per acre of farm land alone;
and the aggregate expenditure for Ia
Dor and fertilizers. 1t also distributes
the total number of farms according
TO color Of farmer; specified character
OF tenure; whether held free or mort
gagged by owners; and by certain acre
age groups.
Attention Is called to the fact that
later, as number of farms. whose
returns are incomplete, will be in
Guided in the final tables. These ad-
dltlonS will not. in all proba bllity,
modify any of the amounts or rates
contained III the present statement
The census of agriculture was taken
primarily for the purpose Of obtaining
an accurate inventory of all classes OF
1drm property existing on April %.
I91o: complete exhibit of farm op-
eratons during the year ended De
tember 81 1909; and statement or
the number and value of dom estic AMI
htlS in cities and villages on April 10.
1919
Statements relative to acreage and
Sield OF crops and the dom este ami
,ials OF North Carolina Will be issued
Ny the Census Bureau as soon as the
tdouiation Of this data has been COM
pleted
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-04
FLIES INFECT THE FOOD

Much Of the Typhoid is Carried by
sTics - The Results of Experiments
ard Investigations Show That Flies
Are Responsible for Spreading Much
Disease of Various Kinds and in
Many Deaths.
West Raleigh, June 28.-SOme def
mite facts which go to prove that flies
can actually CARRY disease germs may
be interesting. Experiments were made
by Nuttau and others which demon
strated that there were living anthrax
bacteria on flies that had been feeding
on infected material. Nuttall also
showed that those flies can carry for
fortv-eight hours living plague bac-
terra which they had derived
frorn material from which they
had fed. In 1886 two Italian
authorities caught flies in
cholera hospital in Bologna and found
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20

3lsR Straben. - Die 9srfpahrIoluna
ess Siaotbiloes. 5noipinuaiiidt
i'm 0eiammibora,tsr. -- Gin Beet
hopeHsTsntmal2
qarts 4. Su!i.

T1s 2beairs bss RoupeduteE" am
Sou!epcro oes Jtolisns, bat feline
Yfcrtsn geihIpfsn, niht spsstn a6r
laufs Der jdbrIidsn Spislstit, icnosrn
ouf INNER. galo piro ss benz Qittl
Der abrsiber unttrIisg:n. Gs pei.hi
NIT Den Ra5borhdufsrn Der ,S6on.
belt" bon paris. 4n Der Sisas. mo Is
itshi, Dirb fid cine n.ue Strabs aui
ben goulsearb offnsn, oi, .Rus ees
JiuIisns", bic in siHem rshtplnieIioen
Sosen na6 Der Aus 1aitbout fiihrt.
Die cine Sdlfte oisiss rchten WinseIs
III cor turssm aus ben Raura,riiiisn
ans Si6t gtirei.n. Der Temps" bat
oo ieln neuss 0tbaube bssoasn, uno sr
iuartet jegt Hur auf bic Risbsrleauna
oss 2eaisrs, um feline eoieens isirmsns
s5n'hrlft bis sum goulsndro lsut,isn
81 laNtn. Die Sdonbeii bon glaris,
bon Der i'm Siaeiratb 70 laut aerehet
Diro. bat init bisiem Gurhhruch pisl.
l.i6t nitt ithr pisl su tbun. Wir nols
len abiportsn. mas fir iyaFanen aus
Dem Sooen btrauspodIen. ouf BEN
ieit ereiblg 51hren bic iaiiiae Barrier
5ttp0ntfubrii itono. Die DAME BON
Warim uno Der .Sdlafpasm,on.rp!4
lenr" bdbsn In ben nRpupeautes" ibs
rer tpelterobernesn ,3ug angetreien.
Gas in bic 5duIermaiit eingsisniis.
nur burh ben Gineana NIT eem gous
lepcro psrbunbtne J1eat.r tpirb In Der
euftfpieItronii iiGr!sr permibi irsrben
als i'm E,r1benbiloe. DIE e1ne niss
bersulssenbs porti. sl1ns.t nitt hurh
arhitetionifhe praht. Sis befak In
ihrer Ginfatheit siren sistnsn Reis.
Die 0eniisfamieii unb GsmiiihIihseii
Der Hiebermsisrxii. In Der iie eniitann.
Aber fti.bem bic Gper nit ihren mos
berntn maHigen Hahborfpmplersn oa
III. feitbem In bic itins 60uI.rreihx bss
Douleparbs bes JtnIisns dbnlit.
prunibauten bineiHeeilsrs fna, Iieht
biefe 9efheibenhtti ettpds truuria
crein. Die unsdbliasn gihir.ilam.n.
bic am Gag. ibre erouen @sriiits ipis
aootsngtrippe Dsrited.n. ftimmen ouh
nidt In Den aitiarbiesn 1on. Dit
f.dbtifhs aommiiFion bss .Wisur 9Dns
ris". bic iih bie Gorge um bic Grbafs
tuns bss altsn paris sar 2sbtnsani.
sube mndi. nirb iih itoenfaIIs nint
aufrsesn. ipenn Der ganse HcultDcrb
bes Jtolifns InHsfam eins neus Nus
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