davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-07-27
Einrnln 9natttutp
JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI

Founded by the Soldiers Of the ED and 65th
Regiments Of the q. S. Colored Infantry.
Supported by the State of Missouri Has
Normal, Collegiate, Agricultural. Mechanical and
Industrial Courses Buildings and equipment
unsurpassed Thirty teachers representing the
best schools of the country Students from all
sections of the country. For catalogue and fur
Their information address
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ALLEN,
President.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-07-27

Washington Conservatory Of
Music and School of Expression
so2 T STREET, WASHINGTON, D. c.
LARGE AND COMPETENT FACULTY
DEPARTMENTS
Piano. Voice and Violin. Piano Tuning Theory Anay-
sis. Harmony. Counterpart. Fugue, Vocal Expression,
Wind instruments. History Of Music Methods.
Scholarships Awarded Artists Recitale
HARRIET GIBBS.MARSHALL, President.
GEORGE WILLIAM COOK, Treasurer.
ABBY WILLIAMS, Secretary.
LEWIS G. GREGORY, Financial Secretary.
ANNIE E. GRINAGE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-07-27

The United States still stands at the
head of the heap in the Olympic games
at Stockholm, and, as usual, the Afro
American is helping.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-07-27

The Democrats have nominated Will
son and Marshall. Taft and Sherman
will beat them to a fragile.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-07-27

Like the famous whiskey: The
nomination of Wilson-that's all.
Taft will be elected.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-07-27

Beautiful Situation,
Envronment-A Splendid Intellectual Atmosphere r
Noted for Honest and Thorough work.
COURSES IN the oowlng departments: College,
Good lights
very reasonable he1p. ~FO~
. -~1>oAA>1>~A
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-07-27
TUSkEGEE
Normal and Industrial Institute
TUSkEGEE, ALABAMA,

Qncorporated.)
Organized July 4, 1884, by the State
NAL School. Exempt from taxation.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, PRINCIPAL
WARREN LOGAN, Treasurer.
LOCATION.
In the Black Belt of Alabama where the
blacks Outnumber the whites three to one.
ENROLMENT AND FACULTY.
Over 1900 students, more than 100 in
StructOrs.
COURSE OF STUDY.
English education combined with in
operation.
VALUE OF PROPERTY.
Property consisting of 1850 acres of
with student labor. is valued at $l,25O, 900.
and no mortgage.
NEEDS.
$50 annually for the education of each
student; ($200 enables one to finish the
course; 81, 900 creates permanent scholar
snip. Students pay their own board in
for current expenses and building
Besides the work done by graduates as
class room and Industrial leaders,
thousands are reached through the Tus-
kegee Negro Conference.
Tuskegee is 40 miles east of Mont
gomery and 1876 miles west of Atlanta on
the Western Railroad of Alabama
y. Tuskegee is a quiet, beautiful old
Southern town, and is an ideal place for
study. The climate is at all times mild
excellent winter resort.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-07-27

ST. PAUL OFFICE
j. @. ADAMS. Manager.
No. 236 Union Block, 40 E. 18th St.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-07-27
THE APPEAL
ANationaI Afro-American Newspaper

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS
40 e. 4th Street, st. Paul, Minn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14

belief in the feasibility OF homestead.
ing the public lands here. He said
he believes most of the previous fail.
ures have resulted from lack of ex.
perience and adaptabiIity Mr.. Krauss
painted rather optimistic future for
homesteading in Hawaii, saying that
many possibilities are yet to be real
lied. He believes homesteading will
be rather limited as a whole
Asked as to the possibilities of
demonstrating the cane lands, Mr..
Krauss expressed a strong doubt as
to whether white settlers would care
to undertake cane culture.
When Mr.. Ashford took up the
questioning of Mr.. Krauss, he began
to ask him about the California Set
Element Association, it's formation and
operation. -
1t was evidently as part of the
Delegates complaint about the man.
ner in which this demonstrating was
brought about Ashford brought out
the fact that s. T. Starrett, superin-
intendent of public marketing; e. B.
Blanchard, food inspector, and other
Honolulu residents were the principal
ones interested in the formation of
the association and the demonstrating
of the Haiku lands. He said he and
other. homesteaders are somewhat
afraid that at the end of the present
seVen-year contract the canneries may
have all the pines they need and
there may be some difficulty in re-
newing the contract at the present
price. However, he paid a compli-
ment to the Haiku cannery. saying
that it has treated the homesteaders
very fairly and encouraged them.
This ended the morning hearing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14


j 4. Nothing that ! know Of 1t the
present time.
/ @. Have you heard Of any com.
plants Of charges made at the land.
/ ings?
A. Well, / do. not know that have
heard any particular complaint as Re-.
CARDS landings. except from report
which was made by some Commission
that was looking Into the LANDINGS
and other things.
alIs inss ''o not come 2 '0a =
A. No.
g. They didn't ask your company
for any information7
A. Not that I heard Of.
9. Now | have . copy Of that -.
In that report there Is this statement
treads) .Now have conditions Of that
sort been called to yonr attentIonl
They say, they call Il an intolera6Io
condition. DO you know any juslII|-
cation for language Of that kindl
A. Well, Of course. you must bear
In mind that these landings are ex
pensive landings.
@. You are familiar with rules On
wharVes and landings On the main.
land. The general rule Is that any
business In the public interest can
be regulated by the public whenever
they wish to pass an act to that el.
feet. Why should not such stems g
that be- taken here. Don't you think
1t would be q good thing II an act Of
that sort were passed so that this
question could be tried out fairly and
impartially and If there is not 4 basis
for complaint then the public would
be set at ease.
A. Yes.
Q. What would You say 10 applI-
cation of that principal to your com
pany, would you have any objection
to It?
A. No.
@. The Interstate Commences COM
mission have no jurisdiction over
you?
A. No.
g What do you think OF commits
sion here?
A. II it is run by commission
by men Of no prejudice and men OF
good Judgment, l think It would be
good thing. 1t would depend Oh
what kind Of q commission you got.
Appointlve Commission Favored.
g. Now suppose an act were pass
ed authorizing the Governor to ap-
point such a commission. Would you
regard that as wise step to take?
A. If you got a fair commission.
@. You would be less likely TO
have the thing controlled by local pol.
tiles IL the Governor appointed the
commission than If 1t were an elective
commission?
A. Yes
Q. Is there any complaint of the
services that your company renders
as to its being inadequate?
A. ! think it is the other way I
think we have taking the conditions
of things altogether,:I think we ought
to be congratulated for keeping ahead
of the times.
@. You have adequate facilities?
A Yes. or course once in while
there may come along holiday and
the next week there may be con.
gestion.
@. OF course il would not be justi-
fable to maintain an equipment suffi.
cient for all times to carry the max.
imum freight
Mr. Fisher: Mr. Ashford do you
wish to ask any questions?
Mr. Ashford: Mr.. Kennedy at a.
recent session of Congress- there was
a proposition 10 place the affairs OF
your company under the jurisdiction
Of the interstate commerce commits.
sion?
d. Yes. T.. Is -
~ @. And you left here and went %
to head that on?
A. Yes. @G
@. And succeeded?
A. And succeeded.
Q. And what was your objection
o it?
Continued on pace u -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14

DOatS!
A. We put them on the American
Hawaiian steamers. We have Away
got to go alongside and put then
aboard.
@. Suppose the steamer is no
here, what do you do then?
A. When that happens, We pu
them on the dock
Q. And who puts them on TIL
boat?
A. They do that.
O. You don't put them on tn,
steamer unless 1t Is here?
A. Yes. When We bring pIneap
pies from say Napoopoo, about III
miles; we bring the pineapples dowr
from there and take 1t for $3.50 q ton;
We bring coffee from there for s2.5t
q ton.
8 what are the wages You PAL
generally?
A. Our oficers and engineers re
ceiye the highest pay in the world.
@. That is. the expert workers, the
engineers and officers?
A. They have to have Federal
license.
@. You mean that steamship en-
gineer here would get more than q
steamship engineer elsewhere.
A. Same as the captains. The cap.
tains not only get paid by the month,
but IL they work on Sundays or holi-
days they get paid SO extra.
{ @. How about the men?
A. The men get about the same as
on the coast sometimes they are on
for three or four days and when the
steamer goes out again they are ready
to go again. When they come into
town they like to have q holiday.
@. What nationality are they
A. We like to have Hawaiians,
but they are pretty scarce.
@. know, but there are good
many Hawaiians.
A. They don't like to go to sea
all the time
@. And when you don't get Ha-
waiians what do you do?
A. We get anything we can lay
our hands on. Japanese, Porto Ri
cans, Portuguese.
Q. What do you usually pay your
Hawaiians?
A. They get about an average of
perhaps $4,000 a month or there
abouts.
O. That is for the most unskilled
labor?
A. That is the general crew.
@. Do they get their meals on the
boat?
A. Yes. H.
% And hunks and SO on?
Q. Do you pay the Japanese the.
same rate?
a. Just the same.
O. Now you say it is difficult to get
the Hawaiian at that rate-$40.
A. Yes. #ss r. .'- s-
@. / think that we were told the
other day that on some plantations
the rate of wages was $4,000 month
and they had house or place toI
sleep. How is it that you don't have
plainly of men at $40 a month II the
only pay $24. -.
A. Those are .Hawaiians that are
Door and brought up in the country
and haven't come to town. That is
he trouble with the Hawaiians, they
Iii want to come to town. And there
are so many contracts for Federal
works and so forth that labor is very
hard to get.
@. How long hours do they work?
q A. There are regular hours for
work; am not sure what they arei
whether it is 10 hour or 8 hours.
@. There has been some complaint
made that your rates are unsatisfac-l
DRY to some of the shippers here?
lave you had complaints made on |
hat score? ~-.. ..-
A. eThey haven't reached me yet.
Q. They would start a complaint
complaint would go through. the = !
A. 1t would come to the office. Il
@. And then it would come up to
'ou personally? 30.
A. Yes. ~
Q. You haven't had your attention.
allied To any complaints of that kind?
The Washington times., 1912-03-15

retired until he has reached the age OF
fifty yearE.
Under the present law policemen and
hrenren sro compelled to continue in
the service until disabled In order TO
secure the benefits OF the pension fund.
In connection with their report on the
CaIlin bill the Commissioners tale o.
cesion &c urge the pussi3e OF the meas
ure providing for a police and fircmen' 3
rcIit fund which pro 1des fJr the
transfer to the furd from the sale Of all
licenses other than liquor licenses a
sum sufficient to meet any deficiency.
The commissioners recommend the Cn-
actment of this mop sure ~ the most
practicable and equitable method OF
rendering the pension fund adequate TO
the demands on It..
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
Thomas A. Newman
Dies In Hospital

Thomas Alfred Newman, we'll
known shoe dealer OF Georgetown, died
at 1880 o'clock this morning in Provi-
dence Hospital, after an illness Of sew
eral months from heart disease.
Mr.. Newman recently returned to
Washington from an extended trip into
California and Arizona, where he had
gone in the hope of regaining his
health. Mr.. Newman had been in the
hospital but a week.
Born in Washington, Mr.. Newman
came of an old and well-known family.
He was a son Of the late T. A. New
man, who for many years had run the
shoe business taken over by the son.
He leaves sister, Mrs. Jennie Rat
cliffe, OF Washington. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed, but
services will probably be held In the
chapel of Lees undertaking establish
ment 322 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
Trial of Detective
Is Started Today

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March, 15.-The
case of Robert J. Foster, who is
charged with assault and battery with
intent to kill Frank NJ. Ryan, president
of the Structural Iron Workers Union,
was called in court for trial today.
Foster IL a detective in the employ OF
the National EreCtors Association. and
was engaged in gathering evidence in the
dynamite conspiracy cases. He Is al
legged to have drawn n revolver on Ryan
when being elected from the iron work.
ers' offices here last January.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
FAVORABLE ACTION
BY commissioners
ON POLICE PENSIONS
District Heads Approve of
Congressman Carlin's Re-
tirement Measure.

Tie Commissioners today sent to
Congress a favorHb bic report on the nill
introduced ~ Congressman Carlln Of
Virginia to provide for tho retirement
of members Of the Police and Fire De-
pa rtments after twenty-five years serV-
ice The h;ll grants to the retired mem
bCrs an allowance from She pension
fund 'equal in amount to the maximum
row provided by law. provided that no
member of tEe'". department shall be
The Washington times., 1912-03-15

become an American. SO that when
the suffragettSs have the right to
vote l may vote, too"
Miss Lopoukowa has well defined
ideas on other American institutions
aside from its politics, the Turkey
Trot,' for instance. 1t is as long a
step from the art of dancing, as in
terpreted by this charming little girl,
to the ungraceful and overwerked
dance with the silly name, as 1t Is
from the North to the South Pole.
So 1t is interesting to hear her opin-
ion on the subject ..
~ oh. yes, 1 have seen, the Turkey
Trot,'" she says in her delicious
broken English. But / do not think
1t is wicked. only. ,ungraceful. And
why why, when there are so many
pretty graceful dances that there
should be such an ugly one as this
to be the rage?"
That is the question that finds an
echo in the minds of many who have
seen such beautiful art so ruth
lessly desecrated.
Though she is less than nineteen
years of age, Miss Lopoukowa has
been a premiere danseuse for ten
years. She was placed in the Russian
imperial ballet when but six years
OF age, and has danced practically all
of her life. Her swan dance, It Is
safe. to say, is one of the most deli
cately artistic and appealing numbers
that has ever been seen on any stage.
Her Bacchante, in which she appears
with Mordkin this week, is triumph
of grace, filled with meaning. When
one sees this tiny sprite In either of
these dances or in those others which
are included in her repertoire, one
is made to feel that after all. words
are feeble. pitiful vehicles with which
to, express ones emotion when COM
pared with the unstudied and spon-
taneous Rraces of the body.
The trite phrase, "the poetry Of mo-
ton" and that other one. the human
form divine" have been heard so
often that their meaning has not been
grasped. The beauty and grace that
was once the heritage Of the race,
and the wealth of ALL is now possess
ed by only few.
In the Russian girls performances
this week these things are shown again
by one who has not ceased to believe
in the body. and has not east aside the
JOY and riches that come from a proper
care and training of It.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
Mode of Dress
Always Conventional.

Miss Lopoukowa has never work stays
in her life, neither has she ever been
guilty of wearing high-heeled shoes
Her 1.-THE, slender body has been AL
loved 10 grow exactly as nature in
tended 1t should She has never worn
a high bnned collar. nor a tight hel;.
All of her gowns are fashioned on the
simple, high waisted, one-piece model.
She does not know what a rat is, and,
IKE the s1rs e., IN the song hrr h2ir IS all
and CCiled low at the nape Of her neck.
She has no. fads or eXtravagan"es,
though she pleads guilty to tive choCo-
late cream habit. Her knowlt dge Of
stage-door Johpnies Is purely theoret-
ical. having been gained entirely from
newspapers and books. She is an
omniverous reader CT American history
and fc.iUn. and makes It rule to
learn at least one American sentence
each day. JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
The Top Coat Is the Most Used
Garment in Your Wardrobe

There's hardly a day in a week, nor
a week in the month, nor a month in the
year when the Top Coat isn't in service
and from now on it's an everyday
need. Should be pretty good garment
with so much depending on it. It's just
here where Saks-workmanship counts
shapeliness and effectiveness-and sta
bility. They are features you must
learn if you are going to have satisfac-
ton. They are features you WILL
GET if it's a Saks Top Coat The price
won't make any difference-the vital cs-
sentiaIs are not price-controlled with us.
Our tailors only know one way of max
The Washington times., 1912-03-15

ing. Our designers ideas are all clever
conceptions-Brain and skill.
The English-cut is still popular, and
our English modelling is counterpart
of the natives. There are here, too,
real English made coats. And conser-
vative styles that do not lack character
because they are moderate and not ex-
trcme.
You'll find more Top Coats here than
you'll find anywhere cIse-not an in
discriminate collection, but all features
of fashion, that any man may have just
what he wants That's another of the
Saks advantages.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
Injured Fireman Reports.

The injuries sustained by Lieut.. Harry
Barker, OF No. l2 Engine Company, who
was cut about the face by glass while
at the fire at 42o Q street northwest
Yesterday were slight, and he Is back
on duty today. For a time after he
was taken to the Homeopathic Hospital
from the scene Of the fre II was thought
the cuts might prove serious.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
Sore Throat Advice

You don't need to suffer with Sore
Throat more than one day--if YOU use
TONSILINE promptly. 1t is the one
remedy that cures Sore Throat in one
day. The first dose relieves the pain,
few more doses complete the cure;
II friend told you this you would
certainly try TONSILINE the first
time YOU had Sore Throat. Give these
words the same weight and r.
you will learn our statements e0
!: 4 : : \:
are absolutely true.
A quick. safe, soothing. heal
ing. antiseptic cure for Sore ~
Throat briefly describes TON III
SLIME. Ia
- cents and 80 cents. Hospi- Va
tai Size 81 90 All Druggists. sS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-12

Nedsatte Taxter ~ 1885,, sassssSs.ss s ..' "a,
drs sssasr, rsr<nix sss3satas III Ardsssse rALsr,
TIE Boyd Transfer Co.. niA.~~psnAt ni.A
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-12

tiff aompdni" Dog inc poa at oper.
bragg bet tpife Selifab Stibet at Sea.
inn til Den ltore getponing bet piI6e
bape for Den banife Sfibsbpgnings-
og Wotorinouitri ioet iaaleoes Spff.
lambs fsrite itore Oceunganeribe Wo-
torifib err bpgset / 7anmarf. Sfi6et
oil MI bli cmosbt til Song Gbri.
itiar X. Senere paa 9ogen of
bolbtes en- 6rofoit oulborb paa "Sio-
mia" oe Der snifeoe Gtatsraao In.
berien Observation-Disclosures til.
Ipffe meo ben npe erbperpeiie- 8e.
neralbireftsr 8altn ipareoe paa Den.
ne 3aIe og ubtaIte fig t bsi 9rao
anerfienoenoe ON Utafiatiif Som.
pani oa Sfibets gpameitre MtieieI.
IfaDet 9urmeiiter & 8ain. Oct pen.
tes. of Settler 0ilbelm pil afl9gge
9eisq omboro pad "Stouid" | aiels
Sapn, hpor Su~erorugelieu til Sam-
burg. amerita. 2rnien ON faa Gage
oil iinoe Steo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-12
Sfripemafinen.

S~fripenifinerne bar arbetoet zig
belt op / Spriternes arbeioso9reller.
icrtpaer eft iranif SioSitriit unoer
Soerlfriften: "aonger peo Sfripe'
maifinen". Serlig Settler @ilbelm
lfal pore en- iprig gruger at Den,
% ban bar nplig ira Paris facet ct
fitIbt mooerne Ipporct meo De npe.
ite Sorbeoringer. Sgioa aongen o.
Grorningen al England benptter
begge Sfripemaifiner, % De bar en-
iaaban Gpelie / at BRUCE ben, at
Ell fogmpsiig uooornet Waifinifriper
funoe bliue misiinoelig peo at ie oct.
3or aongen al 8rPfenIano fol Nta.
ifinIfrioningen pPre en- bebagelig
a~olpreoelie; ban ifriper belle lin
aorreiponoonce ielp, for bare oaslig
of funre til6ringe ct Bar Elmer pes
jim fiGre Waifiue. Slere andre mr..
itelige Gerioner incomes iom linfe
Wtalfinlfrioere, % Friniesie Selena
az Storbritannien og SrIon6 npo.
neg ION Ell rem Glinitner pao oett.
Smraa0e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-12
sreorifsitaS fisher gftier / Sais.

inno. Sra 6reorifsItao meooeles Den
22oe SUM: Sormanbifabet bar be-
i~lrttet for gpItpret at optage ct In-
nuitetSlaan paa Str. 100000 til en-
~efieftip Hente al life oper 4s4 BRO.
cent pro ammo meb Ifbetalino paa
40 Iar. 9ette Saan optages al
aommunert, for at man fan antage
Shucferts Silbuo ON aisb al 1000
Sitter / IftieieIifabet Safslunb ef-
ter en- 3urs al 400 aroner pr. OFF
tie inclriipe llbbptte for Sriftsaaret
Il 1911 til "a 1912 % meb 6cr'
pIietelie for Shucfert til oeo Sebie,
beo at itemme paa en- al &ommunerl
uopeget Heprpientant til Reolem al
Selifabets Sireftion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-12
n8pnbernes GrQesinln".

Sronbbiem meooeIes Den 20be SuIi
S Observation-Disclosures Rsoe / 81.
termiooag CONTINGENCIES gsnbernes
5Gnesialg. aapitalen, 10000 ar.,
err fulotegnet. 2ppe peotoges, iisIge
bpilfe Der uobeIes 6 Yrocent til If.
tion9rerne. Eli Stpre palgtes 8aarb-
brlteer Sium, 8rtbbronosoalen,
Sperretsiagfsrer &linfenberg, arilti-
ania, @aarobrilger Solm-Wtibiem,
Ifer, Sffenbaug, Rorore Srono-
biems Imt, % Sberitlsitnant
Sbams, &riitiania. Sfien blep be-
itemt fom Wsoelteb for npite Stepne.
gfterat flere 5aler par bolot, bl. a.
for Sormanben, 8iceformanoen %
Irrangsrerne, erfl9rebe 5%ormanoen,
Statsroao Welbpe, Wsoet for bGpet,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-12
Gienoomsiala.

Gienoomsialg. BroprietPr 81
StPrbeh Maoien bar iislge "Dtorss
2p." iolgt Saloparten al Sltotorp
peo Solitebro Ill Sagisrer Nlels
Speien al Rpfisbing, W. Eli 8aar'
Den bsrer ca. $50 3Or. 2ano ager.
ca. 200 Sbr. Gano eng 90 Ytoic %
ca. 50 Tor. 2ano 9eoe.
8aaroeier Sens Gbriitenietl
bar iolgt 9reining Sopeogoaro. Ire.
al $50 Tor. 2ano, peo 8ipe iii Bro
prietpr 6. $. Teoerieu al Solmgaaro
peb Hingfisbing. aisbeiumnlen tlen'
0es life.
8roprictGr Se$perien bar iisl'
&c "Ringfi. u. ap." iol8t Sooeo'
gaaroen "enorupbolm" peo Baroe
til Sans aooli Senieu, Son al Bro
priet9r auuo Senien ! llolrup peo
lllfborg, for $4,000 SIR. meo no.
penbig geiPtniug.
- 5abritant gon0ori Rtelien I
Ranoers bar ioIgt line Gienoomme !
Strsmmen, tiblisere tiIberenoe Hlsb'
mano ariimann, til gogumano Rlels
Gbriitenien, geitergrape | Hanoers,
for 10000 SIR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-12
GreSrifsiab aamle &lnblpfale.

Sra 5reorifsitao mebbeIes ben 21oe
SUM: Srebrifsitaos 6rimurere bar
i~gaaraftes tiebt alubielifabet "gen-
nebaabet"S 8aaro / sitre Sreorifs.
Itao meO oct WaaI for Die at oprette
Soge Der | S%rebrifsitao. Der finbes
III ingen Srimurerloge paa gitiioen
al ariitianiafioroen. "8enuebaabet"
er ct al Sanoets ploite &lubbuie. Oct
antageS opfsrt | 1776 al 8lubielifa-
bets Weolemmer. Iaerebe / 1776
ifriper oapGrenbe 2sitnant Wot5-
felbt, at ban pleier at operpPre Sule-
balerne / "9ennebaabet". 9pgnins
gen bar Den belle Sio ppret benDttet
al &lubieIifabet. 0u ifal "Senne.
baabet" leie 2ofale al Srimurerne.
@aarben bill ienere belpis ominorebes
%inopenoig.