davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
kRAuskoPF cRITIcIsEs RICH.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, January 20
when a great mass of people clamor
for bread it is idle to hope that they
will be Gained by reports Of the tens
of millions of dollars given for the
study of Greek, Latin or Hebrew
said Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf, of Phil
adelphia, in an address at B'Nai judah
Temple here tonight. He said:
in well-regulated homes cake and
candy are not served before the
staples of life. May we not expect Of
philanthropists the wisdom displayed
by the average housekeeper? Some day
philanthropists will recognize that
there are other and nearer duties than
endowing universities or founding lib
raries or other kindred institutions
Rabbi Krauskopf spoke on CITY
Congestion and Farm Desolation," ana
suggested as a remedy for the condi
lions in the city the colonization Of
the West.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
Canton Christian College,
Canton. China. Jan. Ia. 1912.

John McTaggart, Esq, Honolulu, H. l.:
My Dear Cousin:-Life is so busy
in China, at least for me, that l am
denying myself the pleasure of an
English service in order that | may
write this. The service is held in the
city some three or four miles away
and in the College launch it takes the
best part of three hours, including the
time of service to go and come. One
ought to be able to do some writing
in that time. I attended a Chinese
service this morning here in the col
lege chapel at which a preacher from
one of the Canton Missions provided
the sermon. 1t is certainly interesting
and even inspiring to hear these
young students heartily singing in
their own language the hymns of Zion,
even though the language is perhaps
in, as the musical notes completely
change the meaning, or at least take
away the meaning of every word sung
Only as they have the Chinese char
acter before them are they able to
understand what they are singing
about. Bystanders or non-participants
get no more from gospel singing in
Chinese than if they were listening
to hymns in some other language.
That is very great drawback in the
evangelization of the Chinese.
Chinese Good Students.
There are a fine lot of boys and
young men in this institution, many
of whom will doubtless become active
workers in either church or state en-
tell me that the Chinese are good
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF
HAWAII.
Honolulu, 7. H., Feb. IA, 1919.
Memorandum,

A street parade and review of the
organizations herein designated will
be held in this city on Washington S
birthday, February %, 1912.
The Governor of Hawaii will review
the parade from stand located in
front of the Mckinley High School,
facing Thomas Square.
Brigadier General Montgomery NJ.
Macomb, u. S. Army, will command
the parade.
The staff of the general officer COM
handing the parade will be as follows,
and will report to him mounted at
department headquarters at 8 a. M:
Captain C. c. Carter, general staff,
chief of staff
Major Archibald Campbell, adjutant
general,
Second lieutenant F. NJ. Andrews,
Eigth cavalry, A. D. c.
Major ]. N Kennedy, medical corps,
surgeon.
Major William Wooten, c. E.,
engineer office.
Captain d. B. Case, commissary
Captain f. H. Cooke, paymaster.
Captain Clylfard Game, quartermas-
ter.
The parade will form and march in
ty,o oaot;o,,,. IVir.+ tba NFi1itorxy Coo
ton, second the Naval Section.
The head of the parade will form
on King street in front of the en-
trance to the Executive grounds.
The following organizations, in the
order named, will constitute the mill
tary section, the place of assembly
of each being indicated:
Fifth Cavalry Merchant street be-
tween Richards and Fort in column
facing east head at Richards.
First Field Artillery, Alakea street,
north of king, in column facing south,
head at King street,
Second Infantry, on Richards street,
north OF King, in line, facing east,
right resting on King street.
Coast Artillery Corps, on Militant
street opposite entrance to Executive
grounds, in line, facing east original
right flank resting on King.
Company G., Second Battalion of
Continued on page eleven.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19

launched at Shanghai, January 6, from
the Plotting side of the river.
There were about 200 foreigners,
including many women, and about
1000 Chinese to witness the launch
ing. From "a platform erected in
front of the ship Mrs. Thompson,
wife of James A. Thompson, United
States army inspector from Manila,
who designed and superintendent the
construction of the vessel, performed
the time honored christening cere-
mony and broke the bottle of cham
payne over the Merritt's bow.
The contract for the L. S. army
transport Merritt was awarded the
Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co.
in open competition against the larg-
est corporations operating East of
Suez and also on the Clyle in the last
week of April, the vessel to be de-
livered in Manila, p. l., within twelve
months. The first keel plate was laid
on July 10, 1911. From then until
now about 1900 tons of steel and
other material apart from the ma
chinery has been built into the hull
of the vessel. From this time one
month for inclement weather when no
work could be carried on has to be
deducted, making this a record in
shipbuilding for China.
The Merritt is schooner rugged with
two steel masts and OF the following
dimensions.
Length over all.......3 5000"
Breadth moulded ..... 45-0"
Depth to awning deck. .2S-3"
The hull is built of steel through
out to Lloyd's requirements for the
100 Al class, and is sub-diyided by
(Cotinued on page ten.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
From Manila Files Up to January %.

loan of P4,5OO,OOO to the Manila Rail
road Company for the immediate CON
struction of three sections of the
southern railway lines, authorized by
Act 1905, passed by the Philippine
Legislature May 10, 1909.
The new lines aggregate 40 miles
the sections to be built extending
from Lucena to Pagbilao, Legaspi to
Tabaco, and Legaspi to Nueva CAGE
res. On one line of forty miles the
government is luaning P2,0OO,OOO, on
a second P1,5OO,O0O, and the third of
thirty miles P11,OOOOOO.
Interest pre- cribed on loans of this
character by the legislative act Great
ing the gold standard fund from
which the money has been made avail
able, is FIVE percent per annum The
time for the total payment of the
loans must not exceed six months
from the date of issue of the bonds Of
the corresponding twenty mile section,
and in no case shall it exceed thirty
months from the date Of the loan.
A contract has also been signed by
the Governor General directing the
prompt construction of the Baguio ex-
tension line from a point between Da-
gupan and San Fernando, La Union
to Baguio. The immediate building of
this line is deemed by the chief eXecu
tive to be of great Importance to both
the public and government No money
is being furnished by the government
for the line to Baguio, the company
undertaking this work with its own
resources.
New Army Transport.
The new United States army trans
port Merritt, built by the Shanghai
Dock and Engineering company, was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
A WORD FROM OYSTER BAY
ENCOURAGES FRIENDS Of TAFT

These actual literal words are being
said by Theodore Roosevelt today,
says the Dispatch in letters, inter.
views, in statements to those whom
he deems sincere and honest sup
porters OF sincere or honest oppon.
ents.' They are a part of remark
able definition of his exact personal
position that has been known to his
personal friends for some time.
In summary the Colonel declares
himself willing to take the Republican
nomination, although he might have
much to lose and little to gain in repu-
tation by so doing, if the people un.
mistakably declare their belief that he
is the man to do the big jobs that face
the nation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
GERMANS PREPARE EoR wAR.

BERLIN, January 2S.-"The German
Defense Society" has been organized
here. 1t has many adherents in all
parts of the empire, including numer-
uos ex-military officers and members
of the Reichstag. The purpose Of the
society is to agitate for an increase in
the army and also to foster the
growth of the military spirit ana am
billions among the people.
Ex-Lieutenant General Litzmann, In
an address before the society today
said that nobody present doubted that
war would come soon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
BROADER GENERAL MACOMB'S
ORDERS FOR STREET PARADE

The quartermaster department will
furnish the necessary transportation
the subsistence department the ncces-
sary subsistence supplies, and the
medical department such medical at
tendance and supplies to organiza-
tons from Schofield Barracks as the
post commander may prescribe.
BY command of Brigadier General
Macomb.
ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL,
Ad;utant General.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19

The steamer KilGuea succeeded in
discharging her thrce-weeks' cargo.
Poi from the steamer Kilauea has
been seized by an inspector of the
board of health, and ordered to be
destroyed.
PahaIa.
Mr. Macfarlane, of Kona, recently
stopped to shake hands, on his way
to Hilo.
Mr. John Hind was a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Ogg for couple of days.
Miss Lottie Peterman is up from Ho-
nolulu on visit to her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Kluegel, Mrs.
Harry Kluegel and Jack" motored
down from the volcano House and
lunched with the Oggs.
The additions to the Pahala Mill
are going merrily forward, as also the
harvesting when water permits.
Mr.. T. C. Wills store is crowded
daily with bargain-hunters, on account
of his closing-out sale.
Waiohinu.
Mrs. Alfred Patten, of Punaluu,
spent several days in the village last
week.
County Auditor Mcclure and wife,
accompanied by Miss Annabel Low,
motored over from Hilo last Saturday
and spent the night at Deputy sheriff
Kekaulas.
The SWEETEST dance of the season
was last Saturday night at the Hall
in Waiohinu. Judge Hayselden was
in charge of the arrangements, and
you can bet your last dollar they were
well looked after. All the young folks
in the vicinity of Waiohinu, Naalehu
and Honuapo were present and were
of one opinion-that they had the best
time of all the year,
Miss Alma Bartels, of Honolulu, is
here visiting her father, F. w. Bar
tells, the prominent dGiryman.
Mrs. Louise Campbell, of Pahala,
was over Saturday night to attend the
dance.
Waimea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lyman and
Miss Ruby Pua, who have been visit
ing here for a few weeks, left for
Hilo, via KawaihGe, on the Mauna
Kea. The many friends they made
here keenly regretted their departure,
and all hope they will come again.
Samuel NJ. Spencer made a flying
trip down to the metropolis last Fri
day, and back on return boat.
Mrs. Walter Alderman is now the
proud and happy mother of a dear
big" baby girl Congratulations from
all.
Kapoho.
Captain Elderts came here from Pa
hoa, Sunday, and has been visiting
friends.
Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Peterson, OF
Hio, came here Sunday, and both
stated that they spent a delightful
day.
Everyone is praying for rain; the
water situation has become acute. The
CONTINUED on page twelve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19

The organization herein designated
will proceed at the proper time by
marching to Honolulu, T. H., for the
purpose of participating in a military
parade to be held in that city on
Washington's Birthday, February %,
1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
INPBR-ISbAND HAPPENINGS

KOHALA, February IA. 49, (Kohala
Midget V. Marciel, supervis-
ing principal of schools for Hsmakua,
was born on Maui, February 70, 1885,
and very soon after began to thirst for
knowledge, and esk more questions
in minute than his father could an
swer in week for Sundays. He was
educated in government schools, then
entered College and graduated with
highest honors. His career as a teach
er began in 1904, as principal of Kaa-
paohu school, Hamakua. Later he
was transferred to Laupahoehoe
School as principal of that institu-
ton. In 1910 he passed law examina-
tions in Honolulu and was licensed to
practice law in the district courts.
He was appointed district magis-
trate of North Hilo, September /,
1910; and made it hot for the law
breakers for couple Of years. APP
pointed supervising principal of Ha-
makua schools, September, 1911, he
is now devoting his energies entirely
to that and making his energetic per-
sonality tell.
AS principal of Laupahoehoe school
he made distinct successes of his
school garden, school orchestra, net
weaving and other manual training
features, as well as in carrying out
the study schedule of the board of
education. NJ. MARCEL is one of the
brightest of the forceful, rising young
men, of whom the teaching staff of
the schools of Hawaii has many. We
believe the schools he oversees will
be enlarged in efficiency by his super
vision,
All Around Town.
T. S. Seu has left his position as
clerk in the railway office at MANU-
kona to work for Mr. Achilles in the
bank. f. r. ConIadt, of Honolulu,
has taken his place.
Mrs. Williams, mother of Mrs.
Bruins, went to Honolulu on Friday to
N13ll uGi SUI at Wdllutts
Mr. Bell, late of Kohala plantation,
left Scotland on his return January
20.
Andrew Guild surprised many of his
old Kohala friends last week by re-
turning as engineer of Kohala Mill.
Miss Crosse had a hard fall from
her horse last Wednesday, but her
friends are rejoiced she escaped with
only a severe shaking-up.
We learn that come of the planta-
ton managers have had a change Of
heart and now don't want a hospital
building at the expenee of the Terri
tory.
Pahoehoe.
DR.. II. L. Ross dropped in uneX-
pectedly at the Alao school and, after
giving his machine water, proceeded
to Hoopuloa, whore he expected to
meet Health Inspector Spencer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas ontai paid Milo
Iii a short visit. Feasting WIS the
main event, commei4 Grating the great
tidal wave" that swept the place
some twenty odd years ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19

+ Following are the general orders ana
memorandum issued from headquar-
ters Department of Hawaii for the mil
itary parade on Washington's birth,
day:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF
HAWAII.
Honolulu, T. H., Feb. II, 1919.
General Orders No. 8.
The organization herein designated
will proceed at the proper time by
marching to Honolulu, T. H., for the
purpose of participating in a military
parade to be held in that city on
Washington's Birthday February %,
1912.
From Schofeld Barracks.
Second Infantry-Regimen com
mander, staff, one battalion, selected
by the regimental commander with
national and regimental colors and
machine gun platoon.
Fifth acknowledgements com
mander, staff, band, two squadrons, Sc
lected by the regimental commander,
with national and regimental stand
ards and machine gun~piatoon.
First Field Artillery-Regimen
commander, staff, band, second bat
TALON, with national and regimental
standards and four pieces and four
caissons per battery
From Fort Shafter.
Second Infantry-Band and third
battalion. To be reported to the regi-
mental commander on arrival of bat
talon from Schofeld Barracks.
From Fort Ruger,
Coast Artillery Corps-Battalion
commander, staff, 1O5th and 159th
companies. with national ana district
colors.
From Fort De Russy.
Second Battalion of Engineers
Company G, with national and battal-
ion colors.
Organization commanders will make
all preliminary arrangements with re-
spect to camp grounds, water, rations,
forage and fuel, and will time their
departure from stations so as to ar
rive at the point of assembly at the
proper time.
The details of the formation, places
and time of assembly, time of march
ing, route, and other necessary infor-
nation will be communicated in men,
oranda from these headquarters.
The uniform for the parade will be
cotton service with service hats,
which will be worn as far as practical
hle in each organization in a uniform
manner.
Such shipments by rail as may be
necessary in complying wit hthis or
der are authorized.
At the conclusion of the parade the
organizations from, Forts Shafter, Ru-
ger and Re Dussy viii return to their
proper stations The organizations
from schofeld Barracks will return by
marching to their station on the 23d
inst.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19

Fine Job Printing. star once.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-19
Sfonoinapiif ;yoraar.

Ser er / Wiarts lfet en- file
5il1g, lom n1oalfc er 9aoet Sen lter=
ltc Gel of Sffentligbcoen ltben1pr=
fet forbi. Set bar fun ct gfeoe
&riltionio n1cllen 6onlfc, norlfe og
lpenlfe 5t110cntcr, men set ct pilt
fgrlte Gang, at lfonoit1apilt l(1g0on1
np0cs poa Sen Mouoe otter llni=
ol1soplps,1i11gen 1905. Set er fet
poo norif Sl1itiotip, og Set or ri1nc=
ligt ioalebes, tbi 9>orges 9eliggen=
be6 og 5prog bets 6iltorie og bel1
forboonoel1pprenoc biltorilfe 5ituoz
tion logger Set ngr, at netop 9tor=
&c lnco lnrlig @ctponing fuuoc
ruffe 0aonoen uO mos 91t og Spo.
Ser for oltio peret Sprnoing
mcllem 9forOens Jolf. 0en Tor=
ifjel, lom Eloug toler ON 1nelleln
Sc ltiffenoc @rancr, sc ppntclige
8irfc og oe lple 8ege bar life Blot
pnret @jenltan0 for belpillige emil,
men oglaa for beltan0ig &oillerie,
og oen Ser REFER til ligt ct Me6e,
gjpr Set neppc meo ct gonlfc noelt
og nn1ibbelbort Sino. Oaan pi[
bore paa fit Goit, pil ultaa Jig"
Set CT lom ct 6amiliem60e Ell
s1ngt, bpis @rene er pofiet uo
forfjellige 6orbol6; man fpler, at
man er fremmeo for binanoen 1neo
+; en- lon1menfiItret og opbi6ienoe 6or=
nenmelie al Spot, Mtsun6elie og
8erl,bring jl1it for6i Slegtfabets
Boono er iao ubrboeliet.
9lIle peb, at bbo6 Sen ffanoinapt=
! lfc. Sonfe engang bar, Tan Den al
brig hlibe mere. 9e @ol6e, 0er
falbt / 1864, Gannebirfe og Gpb.
bsl, bor reiit fig paanp mellcm oS
Ioq Sen gontle Sfan6inopis,ne. @pa<
man pi[, er life 9}or6e1s @nbeb
men @nigbe6 / MoroenL og naa,
ariqcn enaung fommer, pil ri ifft
|falbe poa binanoen, tbi hi g1ffe1
iffe forgiabes 8inlp. Set Gor
|buno, iom mon bil bpgge op, er iff
Iet sSorb1,n6 til 5eir eller 800, me,
til 2ipets l1boifling, iaa l9nge Sc
beitoar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-19

1nellem Danife ems for en- tilibarel1
De @alnmenilntning nlellem 8erne
ne al en- 1itor og ielpbepi0lt Nation
[Sbor 3pifere, @nglG,r6ere cller Sta
|ltenere tGlIes / 9l,t1breber, bill DC
]af Gunffe fun finbes Siere ellie
IGnere. Og btsie foa bil, 1natericl
opi11gte at ct ltort og itnrft Gam
fnno, babe nleget o,lot peo at bolo'
Gorbinoellesbeie>1 meo Mooerlonoe
anben. S,n e,o oe uopan0rebe Jeff
bepurer beres Donifbeb iom Ell bu11o.
ifrlot, .lprtif Stemning oercs Sil1b
Ilao oil hos mango al oem list efte,
iliot ocrcS 5prog og SGnfe,naabf
lomformcs nnbcr Sen frcn,mebe Ss11o,
flpbeIIc.
| So lfcr Set life feritc Genera
tion no lfer oct / sen nelte. @por
mango 8ern al ubpanoreoe Sors
Glbre feler fig Gru11oen peoblipe11-
sc ion oonife?
Mcn 0erl1Glt pil Somnenllutl1ill=
| gen o9laa flnuc rnre al proftiit
@etponing. 9lllercoe @epioltbcoc11
on at bore ct SEQ al cn &ip6c,
| ser lpr1oer pn1 Dele SSorbc,1, men
Iion1 bar lit falte Son1lingspunft |
Set ga1nlc 2ano, oil f1,nne nGgttgt
ltprfe bcl1 el1felte5 Sifferbe6 og
bans @too til at be,1pttc Jig al SC
Tor0ele, JONI Set / mango 1ilfel6e
fan meofere netop at bore Mcolem
|of en- lille geation. 8orgerc al Sc
itore Samfltt1o bil ofteit itoo ion1
n1iste11flonlne &onfllrre11ter obcrfor
binanoen og life tillaoe 6inan6en
at fol11ne frem. Monben fra set
lille 2o11o er bette sSorbolo 0cn
1tl1fereSlereDe 0g 1tpdf1tfc. SerItl
fom1ner iaa Sen 1terre eller n1inore
0irefte 8iltnno, 2anosn1G1o lt0=
Ta,toet fan gibe bperonore.
Set felger al bore Cages llopif-
ling al Grafifn1iolerne, at 9eotio=
nerne longt min0re en6 ttoligcrc er
bu110ne til Serritorict. 0arrnarf
er / @irfeligbe6en ollebegne, bpor
bonf Sprog taleS og ool1lf 5n11fc=
,naa0e berfer. ut bin0e 6ctte ltpr=
ne Gonmorfs ipreote 9ele lomme1
oct er set nDe, be6lte Gor=
itono tiosiporenoe &erocnsiontflu1os
Npgonc
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-19
BattHk HrrArttHHattt-
f11nn.

sS11gen tgr pooltoa, at hi 0on=
fife ioplter Observation-Disclosures.
Set far oltio ri Jig, at noar bort
2ono trlteoes poo 2ipct, at alt bpo0
oanif bar, iomleoe Jig om at pprge
Set, og trpos alt, bnoo ser fllnoc
tD0eS 1nobiot &etni1g, fbler ri pS
| lifre poo, at set lalnme piloc ife,
bpis en Gang til llpejrsifper ifnloe
frgffe op oper bore @opeoer. ga,
bore 6pleller for bort 2ono cr maa=
| lfe laa meget it1ocrligere, iom Sc
er blebne ubbDbe0e / tlngc lllpffeS=
ti6er.
Mel1 = ser ifol npget til, for
at ri ret ifol blipe os 6epi6it, bpor
6pbt set ltiffer. ST Ell Stelnning
| lferlt boft, far Sen life panifeligt
peo at fao Steering, men set ct
oenne 8effelie, ber er Oct lDnre
oen moo lom ofteit orbeibe Jig frem
giennem ct tet Sag of 2tgegpl0ig-
be6 og @fepfts. Derfor er bet iao
ponifeligt ,r1oer oaglige Gorbolo
bpor i11tet &eitrpf 6riber bore ST.
1elier op ober oen iebbonlige Gano=
E}tanb, at fnntle BET oanffe 6olf ON
E1otionale Opgaper, 1topnlig naa,
bisie mere eIler ninore 1bprpgc1
@ro6 er al rent praftiif Nntur.
+, Genne Gang ipnes set oltloa al
,ifl,lle Ipffes.
Set llpe @eroensiomfl1n6s Sp
gobe nil bIipc baa6c of i6eel % a
,,praftilf slrt.
! sss6eelt bil6e ben bore be1,: a
pebligebolbe bos &c uobon6rebe 8e
bi6itbe6en oln beres glf1tam1tng
8slelien for Set fjerne iSeorelonb
og paa Bette Hunft er Ser fanlf
mere 8rug for ct 8er6ensiqntfu1i
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-19
Man mener, at nEitanic" life
nIene t1nnitdAtp Of csshiprn INNER

W}an ner1er, at uEitanic" itf(
olene paalteote ct S5bjerg unoe1
en 6art at is &11ob / 9ime1l, mer
at set ubpre 5fibsifrog gleo bolo.
nejs op paa ianme % pe0 at gli6e
tilbage oprep 5fibSliberne, Ser.
ielp o1n oe par al. Gtool, life bar
funnel mobitao oct frpgtelige 9rpf,
|ionl set longlumt flpbenoe, men ieb=
rigt nbebpgelige Ssbjerg bor uo=
sbet.
T Set tie,tcr ergcllf @smanosbi=
iciplin til 9grc, at 5fibetS Office
rer lnnoer oe poofblgen0e grufl1l6e
3 elmer og 55 M1il1lltter bar fun
net bo1oe 8eiGtningcn i Mpe, og
6ertil forebolot oe mollolige Yas=
.lagcrer: &p in Ser % @ern
grlt, meO set Hclultot, at al
oe 1858 &eDoehc tr Moioritcten
netop 8pinoer og 9ern, rige og
fattige. 9bi loopint man neo, por
oltioa @iajoritetcn al Sc poa set
6g6S6gmte Sfib til6age6lebne
81 G II 5, rigc og fottige, l,ben @cn=
iDn til Stonbsforlfjcl
9et er cftcr alt bpoo man fan
BONNIE eitcr Sc fprbaanoenprrc1l=
6e @fterretnil1ger sen itprlte og
frDgteltgfte Ssulpffc, lnm nogcniin=
6e er inbtruffet.