davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23
SENATOR BROWN
CALLS A HALT

Senator Cecil Brown this forenoon
registered a strenuous objection, in
the Senate, to educational matters be-
ing made a first charge on the Ter
ritory's eXchequer to the extent, as
seemed to be allowed in the bill, OF
the limit of educational appropriations
not being defined.
81 am not against education receiv-
ing all the money the government can
afford to give for tnat cause" said
the Senator, but / do object to the
board of education being, as It were,
the preferred creditor of the Territory
to the possible exclusion Of other inn
portant matters.
Education should take its proper.
ton. 1t appears that this bill pro.
vides, practically, for the taking Of
unlimited amounts from the treasury.
If such is the case, why the legislature
might as well shut up and let the
board of education take its place The
treasury might as well be moved
alongside the education Offices"
This followed the report of the edu.
cation committee on Senator Chilling.
worth's bill, Senate bin IS, to provide
for the maintenance of the public
schools, the report which had been
delayed owing to the absence of a
member of the committee. .....
Senator Fairchild of the ways anC
means committee, took up the cause
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23

There was quite little argument in
the police court this morning as to the
right of a defendant to object to a
nolle prosequi being entered by the
prosecuting attorneys. Nathan Char
lin was charged with having sold
opium without a license, to which he
pleaded not guilty. Then Deputy City
and County Attorney A. M. Brown ask
ed that a uolle prosequi be entered
and to his application Attorney DOut-
hitt added a request that the defend
ants objection to the nolle prosequi be
also put on record.
But Brown objected, contending that
no such objection could be raised, urg-
ing that it had been held by the court
times out of number that right up 10
the swearing of a witness the prosecu-
tion had a right to ask for a nOlle
prosequi
Judge VIM. b. Lymer thought there
was no question at to that, but he de-
sired 10 know the reason for a nolle
prosequi
Brown then stated that he made the
application for the reason that the
prosecution did not wish to expose It's
hand. The matter was not dropped
for good and all.
Douthitt contended that the defend
ant also had the right to make an
objection. He was brought to court
on a criminal charge and was entitled
to an acquittal or conviction. While
Douthitt had no doubt that the pros
ecuting officers had a right to ask for
2 nolle prosequi at certain stages in
the case, he argued that after issue
had been Joined by the defendant
pleading not guilty a certain situation
in law arose and defendant had the
right to note an objection His rea-
sons for asking that the objection be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23
THE LUMBER
TRUST CASE
ARGUED AGAIN

ing competition on any particular ar
ticle
The American-Hawaiian Steamship
Company was brought in as having
aided the unlawful combination. 1t
was charging 81 and $12 thousand
feet to other lumber firms, while an
arrangement was made whereby the
defendant firms had their lumber car
ried for 81 a thousand.
In answer to opposite counsel Mr..
Rawlins said that this freight ar
rangement went to prove the exist
ence of the combination. II. Hack
field & Co. were agents for both the
American-Hawaiian Steamship Compa-
ny and the Pope-Talbot Lumber Com
pany of Puget Sound. 1t had been
shown that Mr.. Morse, manager for
the agents made the proposal of 81
rate exclusively to the defendants. 1t
was on condition that not less than
100000 feet OF lumber should be given
the All. S. Co. to carry each month.
AS the arrangement worked out these
7 firms combined their orders so as to
bring the quantity up to that condi-
ton. There was no chance given for
the Oahu Lumber Co., c. B. Reynolds,
Peter High or any small importer to
! take advantage of this arrangement.
They all had to pay $11 or $12 freight
against the 81 paid by the combine.
Judge Dole requested the views of
counsel on the question of whether il
was necessary to show an absence OF
rivalry to the bitter end as proof that
there was not an unlawful combina
ton. In other words, was a friendly
understanding to secure mutual bene
fits, such as reduced freight rates
contrary to the intent of the law.
Mr.. Rawlins replied that he would
not regard arrangement of comfy be-
= tween firms in a particular line O
business, such as keeping each othel
posted on matters of their common
welfare, but the testimony in this
!, case showed a combination betweer
the defendants which excluded othel
firms in the same business from Ger
tain advantages and tended to destro,
, freedom of competition in this par
ticular trade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23
APPROVE HILO
ELECTRIC ROAD

The Hilo electric railway franchise,
Senate bill 80, passed the upper house
this morning on third reading, with.
out dissenting vote. The bill was
read throughout without any further
amendments, the committee having
amended by including the provision
that the promoters of the railway put
up five thousand dollars bond to go
go ahead with the work.
House bill 80, the proposed new regi-
istration law, giving better opportuni
ties for registrations generally, went
through the Senate on final hearing
unanimously.
Committee report on Senate bill 81
is favorable to the proposition of Civ
ing to irrigation companies those
rights of eminent domain and rights
of way enjoyed by railroads though
the form of the bill is changed with
out injuring the spirit of it's intent
Senate bill 81 came from commit
tee practically rewritten, because Il
needed it but not lost as TO motive
This has to do with gambling, and
authorizes the seizure of property in
volved in gambling, and the use there
of as edidence in court. Committee re
ported that the city and county lt
torneys department had been consult
ed in the revision.
Committee report on Senate bill "a
recommended turning public parks
over to the counties and the report
was adopted.
House bill 116 created a little
amusement. This looks for the pro
lection of certain personal property
essential to the making of living, al
lowing, for example, laborers anC
doctors to be exempt from seizure q
their vehicles and the animals neces
sary to the drawing thereof, Makekal
wanted an amendment to allow doe
tors in Hawaii county to be protected
as to two horses, instead Of one, in
cluding harness for two, This carried
on second reading.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23
POI ACT DISCUSSED, ANO
PAUOA SPRINGS PLAN REVIVED

'If bread had been stopped as the
poi was stopped, there would have
been riots in this town"
This remark by Sheldon in decla-
matory key is a fair specimen of the
oratory that surged around the poi
bill in the House this morning.
Tavares thought the requirement
of cement floors in poi factories
amounted to an edict devoting the
poor to starvation.
Amendments came flying across the
floor to the clerks desk, only to be
permanently laid thereon when they
were voted on.
There was clamor for committee of
the whole, for a public hearing, for
postponement to a future day, but
ultimately further consideration of
the bill on third reading was deferred
till this afternoon.
Pauoa Water
Pauoa water purchase for the Hon
olulu water supply is again made a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23

Legislative issue. II will be rememb-
cred that a former Legislature refus-
ed an offer of the late Charles w.
Booth to sell the Pauoa springs on his
land to the territory for the price he
fixed.
This morning the Hawaiian Trust
Co., Ltd, administrator of the estate
of Booth, petitioned the Legislature
to take favorable action on a letter,
inclosed, it had addressed to Marston
Campbell, Superintendent of Public
Works, offering to dispose of the wat
er rights in question. The letter says:
THE administrator desires to re-
alize only the cash market value of
these water rights and believes that
the inhabitants of the city of Honolulu
believe very generally that the waters
in question should be acquired for city
use" 1t is asked that an item be in
serted in the appropriation bill for
that purpose, but the amount repre-
CONTINUED On Page Eighty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23

After gathering mildew for many
years in the archives of the federal
court, the so-called Lumber Trust case
was brought forth this morning and
stood up before Judge Dole. The con-
templated early departure of the judge
from the Territory made occasion for
something being done about the mat
Ter.
Argument on behalf of the govern
ment was presented by William T.
Rawlins Assistant District Attorney.
Judge w. l.. Stanley and Hon. w. r.
Castle appeared for the defendants.
Mr.. Rawlins submitted that when
the late District Attorney Baird
brought the suit, about ten years ago,
and for some time prior thereto, the
defendant lumber corporations of AL
len & Robinson, Levers & Cooke and
Wilder & Co. were engaged in an un-
lawful combination in restraint Of
trade. Upon being warned by the
United States attorney, Wilder e Co.
cancelled the subsisting agreement be-
tween itself and the other firms, is
suing an independent price list of its
own.
Allen G. Robinson and Levers &
Cooke then issued a new list, but the
prices thereon corresponded almost
exactly with the Wilder list. There
was evidence to show that when Mr..
Cathcart, the Wilder manager, would
propose a raise in price on certain
article Mr. Lowrey of Levers e. Cooke
and Mr.. Muhlendorf of Allen & Robin.
son would agree, and forthwith up
would go the price. 1t was the same
way when the initiative would come
from Mr.. Lowrey or Mr.. Muhlendorf
! There was one exception shown in
the testimony which was to the credit
of Mr.. Lowrey, when that gentleman
said Levers G. Cooke had consid
cradle stock of the article in hand
imported before the advance in price
advised by cable, and he considered il
would be unjustlfable to raise the
price in such case.
Judge Stanley interrupted with {
remark that the defendants would
welcome Interruptions when it cam
their turn, when made for the purpose
of clearing up the facts as conveyed
in the testimony. His purpose nov
was to ask if the government counse
was not arguing on state of things
that existed prior to the bringing o
the suit by Nj. Baird.
Mr. Rawlins answered that while
there was an apparent end to the com
bination following the correspondence,
of District Attorney Baird, the defend
ant firms continued to act together TO
preventing competition right up t,
1905 or 1906. He went to the extent o
characterizing their conduct as a sui
terfuge. Instances to show a contir
uance of unlawful combination, a
derived from the testimony, were re
lated.
1 While the three firms might hav
engaged in some competition for larg
contracts, they almost invariably quo
ed identical prices for small contracts
There was testimony of division G
business in supplying lumber to tn
board of health. The three firm
would bid on different articles, avoid
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23

Of the biii and showed that the first
draft of the measure, a matter Of the
first Importance, was somewhat faulty,
but amendments i'm committee had
made something of new bill and the
measure, as it was sought to be made
law, was not as sweeping as might
be supposed
Senator Fairchild said that the
salaries of teachers were limited to
$4,000 per month, with $50 extra per
month for every twenty-five children
additional to the present enrolment
in the public schools.
General and special appropriations,
as passed in the bill, would be de-
Quoted from the general appropri-
ations when appropriation bills were
considered.
Senator Cecil Brown stuck on the
provision which makes educational
needs a first charge" on the treasury,
however, and gave notice of moving
to amend such an idea out of the bill.
Fairchild moved an amendment
which gives the department of public
instruction jurisdiction as to the con
struction of new school buildings only
in the matters of size, dimensions, ar.
rangement, lighting and sanitary con
veniences, leaving the matters of loca
ton and style to the counties.
The bill will be considered tomor
row on second reading, passage on sec
ond reading being deferred today
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23
MORNING CABLE REPORT.

OF MEXICO 23Miniser Limantour
s
him had led
believe found rebellion sedtion
throughout southern Of
|
a the election
determined
to he n
23Dung oinaga
Mexican
pressing Federas
Greene to prson
Gaynor NJ
his having expired.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23
NEW GOODS AT SACHS.

Many new dress goods are being
shown at Sachs. Among the new
goods are Satin Foulards and Satin
Messaline. In the Lace Department
are some beautiful Trimmings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill With the
large cleaning capacity they are ablV
to handle considerable outside parti.
cular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23
MAY Be MURDER.

AS the result of a row which took
place last night in Auld's Lane
woman named Annie Hall was so seve-
rely injured that she died at ten min
utes to three this afternoon. George
Myhre was arrested in connection with
the assault on the woman and he is
being held by the police until the mat
ter is investigated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23

Stencil sets and a variety of stencil
patterns. Also paints, ready for use
Orders taken for stenciling, Miss Kate
Woodard, 1141 Fort street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23
AMERICAN REBELS EXECUTED.

ANTONIO reported
n he o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23
KING AND SOCIALIST.

ROME March 2sThe King with socialist
at with view his possible participation the
Luzzai. The cabinet resigned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23
NAVAL PAYMAsTER SHORT.

VALLEJO, shortage
of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23

DoUAI passens
in monopIane a height Of miles
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23
DEWEY CAN'T GO.

WASHINGTON represent the
declining
o journey.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23

BERKELEY, Cal, March 2sFormer
charter address today the State U University.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23
TAFT CALLS
FOR RECRUITS
TO FILL ARMY
(AssOoiated Press Gable to starr

WASHINGTON March pa call has
regular infantry strength.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23

AN ASCENT WITH PASSENGERS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23

ADDRESS BY ROOSEVELT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23

making or causing to be made such
discrimination, shall be guilty of
misdomeanor, punishable by fine not
exceeding $780,"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04

M,enn man bereibenTe ben G6sDons
nbfHIdgs, iDdhis q bis sum nd9IIisll
MaIs tpitbsr nod.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04
@rnuOeiseufbnmss fDpstbeieu.
Gintinnati, 3. apriI.
Wsae 6npotheten.

We've 5npotbeten.
Soisph 6. sbism on SineoIn g. u
go. i, $3.50.
IiIliam 8. Dilsp an sitte O. u. :
Co., $500.
gBilidm Z. RuopIpb an Gnisrprifs
.. u. Co.. $1,000.
5arrn 3. 9rabom on Goutbsrn
Sbio 6. II. 9. Co., S1700.
Supio 8rn6enbers an Columbia 3.
u. g, Co., $3.50.
merton q. WaGuce an SbnronpiG.
gdnt, $500.
morn Sbouahnn an Weftern &.
Soutbern 2ife Sni. Co.. 5000.
q. g. Copper on Gbos. Snnoer,
$500.
Nlarp q. arssinger an Qort6 GoIs
lege Sin q. u. 6. Co., $500.
Gopbis M. GeaI an 9ant Ctr. g
u. Co., $500.
Sobn 90. ssifb.r an aibtral 9. u.
g. Co., $4,000.
emma .. WcgIsnban on Delta 6.
q. Co., $170O.
anna Doughn on bieIslbe. $1,000.
Robert u. Sepbsrtb an DaDton Str.
9. u. Co., 5000.
5rdnt 9oter an grppibsnt Gan. 8t.
& 1ruit &C., $500.
q. go. 5arbuot on Wal. 5ilIs g. u.
9. Co., $500.
Gfisns q. Snibsr an 6arrp 6.
Crane, 5000.
Gbos. 20. 8lobgeit an ,5pos purt
Gap. 81, Co., $4,000.
Annn RObtrts an Glenn q. u. 6.
Co., $500.
anna giOberts an Wm. Bingham.
500.
Dm. o. arsB an M,siipoob s. Co.
$500.
aebtfta 8raden on hieIeIbe, 5000.
gb. MeGlure orr GOushsrn pli0 6.
Z. :. GO, $175o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04
GruuOeis.atbums nebertraguHseu

ssreberit q. gien an Marqorettu
6. 2effler, 8 Sabre ga6t BON Got
70 unb 9beil bon Got so in gtorgs
90. Suder's 3tpeiien ilnterdbtbeiIung
on court Gtrabe. JdbrIihe Wist5e
$72.
Gas. go. Barber an sJennie z. Bar
Der, % bel 80 CUB on Der Siibfsite
Der Sbermdn Gtrobe, 375 s5uB tpefts
lih Der Wtcaeon 2lp. 81.
Uiotilba 3iegler an @soree 8.
Carleton, 9bsil pon Got 118 in 3. o.
divers Stpsiten abbition au God
lamb. 81.
". g. anberfpn on Z. SO. unb oils
lie M. grOd. 57s 4eres aonb in gers
meHuns 1747 Tn 5omiIton unb GIerz
mont Counties. 81.
Wsorgoret Bon on WilIiom r. Wis
ltn, AZ Bel 100 GuB an Der Deitfeite
Der 6drDen 4penue, 10 iynb fiibli9
Der GbiIlito Strabe. 81.
Georse SadfoH, per Gheriff, an Sos
fepb q. 9bienr, Got SO In Cart e.
aac.p's iitrttr1tb tf ts;iiiii;;ssss. ssi;ifiiii;ss ses ss2es
9olsnttne Hettper unb anoere on
eltaobetb G0eipe, Got 26 tn S9Dmas
D. Gorrn's iIHtkrubthsiIxns. 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04
Neiiiug.Setteu.

1Dm. O. areB an Sobu Gerbsr,
S525.
grtb. G6loman an Deitsrn Ger
man 8uni. $500.
gbas. e. SaImOn an JOI.pbins U,
Goit, $3250.
abos. aObinIOn an SObn .. MOOr..
$500.
GttiIgte 6npcthetsn.
mm. R. Collins an golsrain .. u.
g. Co.. $500.
Dn. :. Ruboip5 an Gntsrpriie q.
u Co., $1100.
.. 3rahsnberg on Columbia o. u.
9. Co., s2500.
Dsmsiisr Riete an nm. Giramon.
5000.
BAL. astisrins an gloIiior 9. II. 9.
Co, $500.
Bernard 6eils an Germ. Wlut. Sni.
Co., 5000.
Mlnn u. arsbinger on Mnreus 80.
GopDm1fl, S6D0.
GtO. G. Anbers an Brighton gsrtn.
81. Co.. $500.
Cora q. f5rusee an Soiltp Q. u. 8.
Co., $500.
eliffOrb 9unbam an 6. 8ufsmtHer,
$500.
Cora o. E1OmpfOn an DELTA 9. &c.
Co.. $4,000.
Runep Giron an Gem q. u. 6. 60.
yotU. *
Grnit 8. Gjosb an aDrnoals N. G.
8. u. a. Co., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04

Der 9erehttgteit tnt5iebt. baB er mil
tleinen 8arlsbensgsi6Gftsn bespnnen
unfihere popiere fir sin Spotlight
etnsetauft unb perfdiebene Reineibt
Dor 9eriht seT6tppren bate, um &a,
pitule 3u eetpinnen, bob er enbIi5 nit
Sffi5ieren uno gbeIlsuten9eIdd aes
mdht unb 5u perfdisbenen .3eiten
ni6t unbebeutenbe Summen in Der
2otterie setppnnen bate, bic er fpiebe.
rum bo5u benubte, feline RttmenTden
dusau3isben. Wtr tppIIen btefss
tpibrige unb oft gefsben. Bib uiht
petter ousmaIen, fonoern rur beribs
ten, bab Der Sobn, dIs er bic nit
petnIther Sronung gefiibrten Bidder
bss gaters priifte. in ftarrer 9ertpuns
oeruus bas toIoFaIe 8ermDasn be-
tradtete, beFsn !Serr ,r nit einem
Wtale getporoen. Gr bate itets feinsn
8ater fir reid. ober bod nibt fir 10
reid eebdIten, bob bic binterIaifene
Sodrfhdft Observation-Disclosures
Sbuler iiberitisg. bic in eutsn Staatss
papteren angelsgt paren.
Sa3u fam nod Der 8ertb berSGus
fer unb 9runbI Itids, bic gadIein u0Is
Zig iduIbenfrei bsisFen. llnbeereifs
LID bIisb es, bnB oieier ar6Tus bis su
fetnem leBten Qtbemaugs bic tletniten
unb gsmeinitsR 8u6ergeT6dfte ui6t
Derf6mGbt bate. Setn Gnbe mar
sben 10 idmmerli9 ais fein Qeben oes
pefen. Der aerger barii6er, baB ibm
bic StaatstaTe Die bsrihrisbsus Qens
ftoH beg armen MoiorS ni9t aug 3ubs
len tpollte, bate ibm sinen S6Iaaans
fou 5uge8ogen,' on beFen 5oIaen er
mad btsrunb3pan3i9 Stunben itur6.
Der prieitsr, ben Der fromme Runn
oerlangt, tonnts feline heiIigen suntz
ttonen nur an Der Qsthe perriftsn.
JrtB, Der bon einsm Iuitioen 8eIaas
bstmte9rts, ipsinte sinigs Sbrdnen bss
perouitaltete Elm pompbaftes
uno gtn9 in bic SGufer Der
4rmutb, Inn bort benz 4nbeuten bes
9aters gu gbren WobItboten gu ertp.is |
len. NStr fpiFen, baB er auf biefem
Bege BEN Wdbdsn bsgsgnste, fir bos |
II bic srite tpobrbafts Qiebe gefaBt batz |
ts. Der iungs 9u6lein mar spar tetn
aoonts, aber er mar bod Elm trdftiQsr,
]siunoer glonoin, Der Bel nGbsrer 9ez |
Snterefs ab3ugspinnsn |
,erItanb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04

Die psinissn bsnG6 6m.rs
sen Der !9Gmorrbpiber uub Der i.bns
lt6e Dunfh Der 2eibenben, s.beiIt su
perosH, babsn rnebr getpiHsnIoIe gfus
t6sret uno mebr ruBlois ano i5dbli6e
9ebetmmttteI beroDrgerufsn, Qls iroenb
etn anosres 2stben, bem bic Renihs
belt untsrporfsn tit. 9srienige, ber lie
ale gebrau6t bat, tann bon Slid Ia
gen, ipsnn er obne GiiteIn, 2e6ers unb
anbere Gei6tpiire obsr Elm permansnt.s
2eioeH oes differs babon tomnlt. Die
len Gefahren tann man sntseben, tpsnn
man Gnateiis gebtau6t. gs iii btss
oas ii6erits, 5uOerIdHigite, tpirtTdmft.
nno psrnitnfttsfte alIsr jest befannten
9etln1tttsl. probsn BON 4nafefts pers
ben bon %. Reuitdbter &c Co., Dor
l2l6, ReD gort, fret psrTanbt. gsM
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04
20 upiteI.
9os QrGfIthe Qanr.

IS mar an glorgen. Ssnristts
bate nit 9tIfs 6Grb6ens SpiIstts uez
ma6t, cine Der rsi6en 8rdfin pIrbios
5piIette. Die junoe Gattin mar be-
DuHoerungspurotg fd0n, gdrb6en
bate tlh IN Der tur3sn 3eit gu elmer
3ofe bsrangebiIbst, bic Der perpDbntss
item SsrriHbni6ts gu pGnfdsn iibrio
lIsB. llno aud iie mar f60n, sleoant,
anmutbi8 uno geDanbt. 5aft f6isn
IS, ais oh 8eios bas gIudIi6e 3ieI err
resat bdtten, gu osm Der Baron pon
Walonann tRneH ben Dsg gs3.igt.
Die ,3ofs Offnsts BIZ SbHr bss Ga
Ions.
r1r.tsn sic Elm, gnabiss GrQu, Der
5rIbfiidstif6 ift ierpirt!S
Die grdbigs Jrou, in Itpor3s Seis
De eetlstoet, iiberfdrttt bic S6psus.
Der SsitBsr bes eriteu 6otsIs Der
rethsn SanbeIsftoot bate Quss aufoss
boten. ben bornsbmsn 8oit, Der fir
unbeitimmte 3ett ii5 eingemt.tbst
8lan3pou uuf3unsbmen. Der Sulon
mar NIT fiiritIidsm Gurus Qusgsitots
tst. Gs lag bies in Der glbfht bes
9rafen, Der ieiner iuHgen GemabIir
bic 9or5iige ibrsr nsuen GteQuuo in
Dem boliten 2tdts seigeu tpolIts.
9riinbet duberer Slang bas gIiit sis
ner eRe, 70 tonnte Ssnristts Sufrisben
fsin.
Die groBe QIa6afsru6r beg Salons
pertHnoets Die 5ebRts MorgsnItunbs.
r0arf t9 ben gndoigsn 5erru rus
fsn?" fragts 9Grb6eu.
Die Serrtn nitts nit bem aopTe.
Die 3ofe perihDanO.
(JortfsBuns foIst.)