davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
PRINCESS ACCOMPANIES
KUHl0 TO CONGRESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l5.-To
join her husband, Prince Cupid" Ha-
Waiian delegate to congress, Princess
kalanianaole, descendant Of island
royalty, arrived here yesterday from
Honolulu on the Pacific Mail liner
Manchuria
Prince Cupid" met his wife at the
pier, and, after a brief stay in this
city, they will proceed to Washing
ton, where the Hawaiian representa-
tive. during the coming session, will
work for several measures OF inter
est to his countrymen and the resi-
dents of the islands.
Il am always glad to come to San
Francisco" said the Princess, for 1t
is, perhaps the most interesting city
in the states. l have not been here
for nearly a year and I am sure
will enjoy the time We will spend in
San Francisco. The trip up from the
islands was delightful"
Princess Kalanianaole was in COM
pany with Mrs. Mildred Gear, widow
of the late Judge Gear Of Honolulu.
]. F. Colburn, representing the Kala-
nianaole estates, and his little grand
son were also passengers on the liner.
Colburn's mission was in the nature
Of an escort for the Princess and he
will return to Honolulu on the liner
China, leaving Friday.
The member of former Hawaiian
royalty kept to her cabin most of the
voyage, not mingling with the pas
sengers until the liner approached the
coast yesterday morning.
Mrs. Gear, who accompanied the
Princess, was divorced two years ago
from ]. F. Mckenzie, mining man.
adopting the name of her deceased
husband. A rumor that she contem.
plated another excursion on the seas
of matrimony was denied by Mrs.
Gear, who laugh1ngly said: "No, it's
never again." 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
IN khe N SMz1zzHHSG jA6Eza:

red hibiscus hedges have been pu
in. AS there has been no lack o.
water at the reservoir the trees ana
shrubs that have been placed in thu
ground have thrived wonderfully. /
Mrs. A. P. Taylor reported for thu
Japanese in upper Manoa and Mrs. A
J. Gignoux told OF the work aceomp
lished in the Manoa district The
Japanese have co-operated with the
women OF the circle and have done
their part towards making their part
of Manoa artistic and beautiful. They
have readily accepted the color
schemes proposed by the white ladies
and have not delayed in laying out
their plants. There will be a much
Jacaranda seen in Manoa-
Mrs. A. ]. Gignoux told of the work
done in Manoa. The ladies have
been at work ever since the circle
was started and have made a great
deal of progress. The vacant lots are
being cleaned up, the hedges are be
ing made attractive and Manoa itself
is to be made even more beautiful
than it ever has been.
Mrs. Arthur F. Wall reported for
Kakiki and spoke Of the progress
made in that district. Mrs. George
Sherman reported for Kalakaua ave
nue.. Mrs. Frederick J. Lowrey spoke
for the oleander committee. This
committee has planted a great many
of the oleanders but they want two
thousand more plants. =.
Miss Bertha Young, of the Waikiki
committee, in her report said that
comparatively little had been done
there. And SO It was with a good
many of the committees. The lack OF
water has made it impossible to do
much planting and the women are
still waiting for the rains. =.
Mrs. ]. M. Dowsett reported for
Beretania street and said that the
plan is to have Beretania street an
avenue Of royal palms. 1t was then
suggested that King street be planted
with another specie Of the palm.
Mrs. Isaac Cox of Kaimuki made a
suggestion that the women of the
Outdoor Circle preserve the natural
beauty of the tropics and instead OF
planting trees that thrive in Cali.
fornia plan those more suitable ito
the tropics She advised that they
plant more of the algeroba, the palm
the Hawaiian holly and other trees
that are characteristic of HAWAII
This suggestion was readily accepted
and the membe>S of J1e circle viii
from this time on plant more of the
Hawaiian trees. -. =. II. =.
It was also suggested that the wo-
men of the Outdoor Circle do all In their
power opposing the, installation Of
water meters in Honolulu. Berkeley,
which formerly was a vert beautiful
city, has been neglected since the
water meters have been installed be-
cause the residentS we're unable to
pay the high prices for water. While
they cannOt ecenemize with the watef
used for household purposes they
have economical with their lawns.
Experiences were given at the meet.
ing yesterday, concerning the expert.
ments with the meter here. In the
instances where they have been in
stalled the price of the water has
been trebled. The women of the Out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
OUTDOOR Circle OPPOSES WATER
Meters; MAKES WORKIMPOSSIBLE

were reports from the different com
mittees of the circle aud while most
of them told of work that has been
accomplished the drought mas pre-
renter any extensive planting.
The two new committees formed
during the year were the waterfront
committee and the vacant lot COM
mittee. In all of the European towns,
the waite rfronts are made attractive so
that the tourists are not greeted by
unsightly scenes, while one Of the
parts Of American sea port cities that
are neglected are the waterfronts.
II is the desire of the Outdoor Circle
to make the waterfront of Honolulu
more attractive than it is at the
present time.
The vacant lot committee will take
up with the owners of the lots some
plan of having debris removed.
In many of the districts the resi-
dents Rave not been able to decide
upon color for the badges and
trees and nothing definite in the way
Of planting has been done hut in some
parts OF town the ladies have decided
uooa the color and the trees or
plants, whichever they are to be, and
have their gardeners at work plant
ing the hedges. Mrs. j. K. Myers Of
the Kaimuki district reported that
while some of the residents have
done planting the drought has made
1t impossible TO accomplish much.
A great deal of work has been done
at Fort Ruger and in Manoa AT Fort
Ruger Mrs. e. j. Undertake report
cd that over a hundred banYan trees
have been planted and a great many
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
BAND CONCERT.

This evening at 7:30 o'clock, at
Thomas Square, the Hawaiian band
will present the following program:
March: Mountain and Valley (new)
............... Kutschera
Overture: Martha .......a. =. Flotow
Gavotte: Emperor's Cornflowers
=. :. ................T hiele
Selection: Operate Mirror. .Tobani
Vocal: Hawaiian Songs. ar. by Berger
Selection: German Tattoo .... Saro
Waltz: Remembrance -. Waldteufel
Mrch: Great Peaches new .....
:. ......... .Habelman
The Star-Spangled Banner s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

The Outdoor Circle of the Ki!ohana
Club having been organized one year
the members met at the: home OF
the chairman. Mrs. Frederick J. Low
rey, yesterday afternoon. The wCrx
done by the circle the past year and
the work to be done in 1913 was the
subject Of conversation.
The purpose of the organization has
been to make Honolulu beautiful by
1915. Not that all OF the trees they
are planting now will he full grown
by that time, but the women want to
have the city rid OF bill-bCards. they
want all the vacant lots made at
tractiVe and all OF the dila2idated
wooden fences removed and in their
places hedges or stone walls. There
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

l read It In the Star.Bulletin. l
must be SO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

door Circle feel that their work to-
wards making Honolulu a City Beauti-
full will be useless if the water rates
are increased.
The ladie1 also declare that the
trees shall hereafter be planted at
the property line or within, the yards
90 that they shall cast their shade
over the sidewalks but will be out of
the range of the vandals and horses
and cattle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

The local correspondent of the New
York Herald received query from his
paper last night by cable, asking if the
report in circulation on the mainland
of the recent death of Brother Dutton
had foundation in fact. AS Brother
Dutton sent number of letters to the
city yesterday and in no one of them
spoke of being at all i'll, a prompt de-
NAL of the report was cabled back in
answer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
TRY THIS FOR 4, COLD.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and extensive
sale by its remarkable cures of
coughs, colds and Group. 1t can be
depended upon. Try it. Sold by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Observation-Disclosures ment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

which these lands should be ready
for entry; and Guthrie a station on
the Santa Zee railroad, was designated
as the general land Office.
At the appointed time, intending
settlers raced into :he promised land
from Kansas, Chickasaw Nation.
and the Pottowatomie, Kickapoo,
Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservations
the homes OF a marvellous citizenship
were staked and claimed Fair cities
arose in the plain with a bewildering
rapldity that outdistanced the Ara
bian Nights imaginary.
An organic act was passed by con-
gress providing for a territorial gov
ernmcnt. Seven counties were named
and described.
Under the provisions of this act
full complement Of officers were pro-
vided for and President Harrison ap-
pointed George W. Steele as governor.
He assumed the office May 22nd at
Guthrie, the provisional capital.
All primary arrangements having
been complied with, the territory OF
oklahoma was created by congress on
June 5th, 1890, and this organization
was maintained until 10 o'clock a. m.
November l6, 1897, on which date
Oklahoma became state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
Oklahoma in Brief From
COrOnUdO to Present Time
Tlse Statements of History Of Richest of Territories
Permanent Civilization in Army Post in 1877
has Been a State Now but Five Years

sc'puons. in different parts of the
sll.r.
Trappers and traders from the
IIouoh Creole settlement in the Mis-
sI5-ppI valley became more or less
familiar with the lower valleys of ,he
Arkansas and Red rivers and thelr
tributaries in the eastern part Of the
state luri u the latter half OF tho
clEttcelth CCr:Ir
once Louisiana Territory.
Oklahoma and the Indian Territory
we're orIemalli portion Of that part
u he 'ssi-s.ppi Valley known as
tie Louisiana territory. The Spanlsh
lrcuCL aud English claimed the land
LIT ia ~ fhe territory was all Ccd'
ed to Spain. Trouble arose between
Spain and the United States about the
navigation OF the lower Mississippi
and the United States sought to buy Il
portion OF Louisiana, but before the
matter was closed, Napoleon Of
France secured the cession OF the pro-
vince to his country I'm 1900. In 1903
however Monroe and Livingston, sent
by President Thomas Jefferson, per-
fccted the agreement by which the
territory became portion Of the
United States domain for tho sum of
$l5,000OO0.
Permanent civilization made its
first appearance on the borders OF
oklahoma in 1917 when a military
post was established at Fort Smith,
Arkansas followed little later by
the establishing of Fort Gibson near
whore the Grand, or Neosho river
cmpties into the Arkansas. Fort
Towson was established next, near
4 a.. IL t.ftr t,, hA 1, sts,ts,
portion OF the state. Forts Arbuckle
and Cobb in the Washita valley and
Camp Radziminski in the Wichita
mountains followed.
Indians Came First
Dissatisfied with the encroachment
of the whitcs on the east side of tho
Mississippi, numerous members of the
tribe Of Chcrokces. as early as 1919,
in company with members OF some
other tribes Of the southern states,
voluntarily sought the freedom OF the
wilderness west Of the river and left
their homes In North Carolina, Geor-
cia and East Tennessee, settling in
he lrdlaI Territory. The main body
OF tire tribc came between 1S323S.
The ChoCtaws and Chickasaws, from
Alabama and Mississippi, were re-
moved to the Indian Territory be-
tween the years lS4O-A5. The Creeks
were rcm.ycd about the same time
from Alabama, although many hal
migrated voluntarily as early as 1890
The Ncminolcs came after the war in
{ loriju. 1855.
The ,NH war disturbed conditions
Jon tho uoian Territory rudcly. Al
thoueh IL was a white mans quarrel
nearly an of the Chickasaws and
Cho,JJvs sided with the south. IN
the other nations, sentiment was more
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

80 s600o0000Yo0000009 o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

tiyes at Washington, d. c., and re-
turning west he inaugurated his
movement for the organization of a
colony OF settlers to force entry on the
forbidden land. Late in 1900, he
made his first attempt. For this he
was arrested but never tried. As
soon as he was released, he renewed
his agitation and made his last at
tempt in the summer Of 1884. AS be-
fore, he was escorted back to the
border by troops. Later that fall no
died suddenly at Wellington, Kansas.
Opening of NO Mans" Land.
On March 3rd. 1889, President Gle
veland signed the bill that authoriz-
ed the opening of oklahoma and "No
Mans Land" to entry by homestead
crS, and pursuant to this, President
Harrison, by his first official procla-
nation. named twelve o'clock high
noon. April 22nd, as the instant on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
;. FURNITURE STORE AT ONE
> LOCATION FOR II YEARS.
!. (. o o o o o o o o o o Q o o {

For the past eleven years the furni-
turc store OF ]. +. Rooms has been To-
Gated at No. 2S West First Street, Tul-
sa. Mr.. Koons was one Of the first to
engage in tine installment business in
this citv. He handles furniture, car
petlng and household supplies. Mr..
Koons has been in the furniture busi-
ness in Tulsa eleven years in August.
His long established business and his
square dealing prove his high standing
i'm the community.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-28

Sftpber 1890 nit 80 Charter Witt
alieDern or9aniIiert. bon benen nod
Die folscnbeu II oorbaitben limb: s..
q. Siucnburg, Setter aolf, u. s. Sil>
lenbrrrg. Sac. Sdipurb, ). y. SideS,
8. @men. Ycter I~ltrin9er, Sobn 3.
8eiler. Sic. 5bits, Stto Sartmanlt,
Econ Sagitab. Sn bieier gan5en Belt
iinb 33 SoDeSfdae I'M 0of porsefom>
men mn an Die bintcrbliebenen Witts
men lpurbe Die @eiammtilvnme BON
$4,000 ausbeSnblt. Mn aranfens
gelbern purbeu i'm 8ansen $15.S65
au~sbe5ablt. Ser &of 5Gblt sur Seit
400 gutitebenbe Mitgliepcr mn in ber
Sdabfaiie befinoen iih $4,0S4.27.
gpr elm paar @uhen 1drieb ser
feline nSonp" &aB aus edmonton,
alberta, Canada, SaB er nod feinsn
~3uremburger bort -anaetroffen babe.
Ser Sobu fam ii6 aber niht melt um@
geieben baben, benn leste 8ode tut
tete 6err George Nep aus 2intseu.
3uremhurg, gebiirtig. icinen Sreunben
in Chicago eiuen 9eiuf ab. Seit
ben lesten 5mei Sabren bat er iein
Seim in @bmonton gemaht. Sr
eiguet einen 3iemlid eroben 2anpitrirb
in Der Ndbe Der genannten Stabt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-28
I'M & r q, 10. Oft. :

Z { III " ~. OII. gSte
elm 9auffeuer ~oerbreitete ii6 am
Sonntag Morgen in Der Staot Die
betriibenoe Nadridt bonn Sinideioen
oes bohp. Serrn 9ehanten. @ele.
gcntlid ieiner Sbeilnabme int IusuIt
an Den Observation-Disclosures in
8olit bate Serr Sdal iid) cine lin.
pablidfeit 5uge5ogen. Die err anfangs
faiim beaftete. Sas ltebel madte
inoeB Sortihritte. nno fpiroe Der gu.
ltano oes boben aranfen oerart ernIt.
oab ibmi Der bodyD. Serr 8llbof am
porlebten Sonntag Die bl. Sterbeia.
framente reid)en mnBte. sln elm Muf.
fomrnen maete mani oeS boben alters
megen-ber Serbli1ene Ifano I'M 81.
Sabre-faim 81 benfen. uno wirf.
lid bat Der Soo bieiem meniten-
frenuoliden, liebenspiiroigen, ieelen-
eifrisen Trieiterleben elm 3iel gelest,
inoem er Serrn Saal am Sonntag
0torgen fur5 nah balb Z llbr oabinl
raffte. 80 bat benn ienes cole Srie.
lterber5 aufsebort 5u i6lagen. oas
ipdbrenb 81 Sabren nit uns Srero
unb 2eio tbeilte. Migr. Saal mar
cine gerngeiebene, einnebmenoe @r-
i6einung. ole ielbit BON oen Seinoen
Der fatbcliid)en Stride iebr sead)tet
mar.
Wigr. Saal befleioete piele uno
bobe gbrenitellen. 80 mar err pGplt.
lider 8ebeimfGmmerer, SompropIt.
gbrenproieiior beS 8pmnaiiums, Stu.
rator Ser Snbuitrie. uno SanoelS.
idlile, Mitglieo Der 8erpaltnnes.
G|ommiiiion Der Sanomerferidule,
Wsitslieo Der @ermaltungs Commit.
Jon Der 0efGngniBanItalt II. |. NJ.
Milf auf Dem @ereinseebiete bot
Serr S%taotoed,ant Saal piel @ntes
geluirft. War er bod Der 9riinoer
pes @elellenpereins. bem er feline
gonSe 2iebe 5i,sewanbt; er bat Sen
@erein Der 6riitlihen Miitter ms
Seben seruien, er ihni ben fatboli,
lhell Nrbeitcrpcrein; flr5um, ieiner
Ieeliorseriid)en SbGtigfeit mar bis in
iein bobes Ilter bineiu fem @inbalt
81 aebieten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-28
. =
9es @efetes Sued.

Gin 4eiipiel BON rifterlider 8ez
icteebuns (iubse MADE laip) Iieiern
bic ausIcsunsen iiber bas Mann'ihe
Weibe : SfIapen : @eies. Sn gal;s
fpruien bat Der gunbesridter. Der
Si0oS unb Gaminetti perurt6eiIte,
rntidieben, baB cine Heiie nit elmer
Iodereu Srauensperion mad einem
anbcren Stante sesen bas 0eies bers
iroBt, SEPT bat elm anberer 4uns
besrit)tcr entlhieben. oab Die 8eiie
NIT elmer 6rauensperion nur baun
itrafbar lit. ipeur Tie gu s%eperblifen
Speden erfolet. B. +. bic Ibiift Der
&uppslci borlieet. Dime Srase lit
bic lestere Iusleeuns allein rihtis.
DnS @eSeb lit %erlaiien tuoroen. nm
Wdb6enbdnblern has SanDtpert 5u
leger. Wenn baber ieine Nbiidlt
naftueisbar iii. eine Srauensperion
81 perfuppeln. 10 lam aud feline
Strafe erfolscn. 9as oberite guns
besacriht ipirb Die cn0giiltige @nts
ideibung abeeben miiiien.-. Imerifa."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-28
Aus ben iibrisem Thstlrx.

8ab.M pnbprf, 26. Sept.-
9ter 1T 3err, Sbeooor 8obler, Sdii.
Ter Der NormaIihuIe, I'M sitter bon
Is Sabren s%eitorben.
Sefprt, 80. Sept. = Sier itieb
elm iinseitiimer @a6fabrer aus 8igel.
bad nit ieinem 3peirab beftig segen
Die @ittpe M. 3remer.G oebeI, DAB
lie 81 Sail fam uuo erbebIi6 perIest
ipl1r6e.-9er iiberal befannte Sail.
iierer Midael Simon, Der bas gait3e
9ano ieit langen Sabren NIT ielbit.
gefertigten 8ruaifiren bereiite, lit i'm
Sitter bon rs Sabren seitor6en uno
seitern CUR lesten 3ubeitdttr beslei.
tet tporoen.
N6rtinsen, 8. Sft.-Seitern
pliroe am 8abnbof Der Wei1enlte0er
Sobann Shroeber in benz sligen.
bid, mo er iib 81, ieiner slrbeit 6ege.
ben moute. bon benz riidip6rts fab.
reuben 3uee electromagnetic anae.
ItoBen uno erbeblih, mem, audi nidt
lebensgefdbrlih perlest.
Memid , 8. Oft. - @eItcrn lit
SRI. Selena 3or. Sdpeiter bes bieii.
gen Tlafoniermeiiters Serrn Soiepb
8or, ibren bier Sdweitcrn sefolst,
mno al 9urembi,rg ais Hoihilantin
bel Den garmber5ieen Shpeiterrt
eingetreten. Smei 9riioer berieIben
mirfen ais ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. elm
oritter lit 2aienbriioer bel ben He.
bemptoriiten. sllio adt @eifNpiiter
berielben Samilie i'm Sroensitanoe.
8rpsbous, 6. Sft.--Ger 81.
iGbrige Sobann Yeter Slinser. Gag.
Iobuer uno Sootenerdber, murSe se.
itern beim Mittaseiien In Ser @aIt-
pirtblfaft Meiter pom Shlage ae.
riibrt uno peribieo furSe Seit oar;
nah.
&ebimsem, A. Sft.-an eiaem
Ser5ihlas itarb geitern abenb plot.
lid Der 24iabrige Serr Bernhard
Sbals. Gr fiiblte lid, mebrere Gage
etwas linpobl. fonttte aber bod, feline
Irbeit ais Ingeltelter am 9abnbpf
mie geipobnlib perrihten.
2enninsem, A. OFT. - Der
s(ferer Serring 3oba serietb beim
Musoreifen bon aleeiamen in oas
Hdoerperf Der Waifine. nobel ct an
Der linfen Sano 10 erbeblid perleBt
wuroe, bob drStlide Siilfe requiriert
merben mnBte.
d. a. b. u I j., 3. Stt.-Sn Der
Iboli gmilbiitte fielet Die @alser
Martin SeIlweiler, 80 Sabre oft. unS
Gbriitian 9iiden aus sepiiier Sobe
berab. griterer trus 10 id,mere in.
mere Serlesungen Sanor. bob er ga.
5ipoli Stunoen ip1ter peridieo.
9iiden fam nit Dem Sdredcn oapon.
SIbelinsem, 5. Sft.-Web.
rere aiuber iesten lid AMI Die Scit.
iel bes 0tobclmaaens oeS llnterneb.
merS Serrn Mid,ael @ereid. Ylos.
lid fielell lie berab. ipuroen iiberfab.
rem inb idper perIest. Der Abb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-28
GroRber'oetbum.l
aus Srr Damptfaht.
Der 3ampf Der l%urembnrser 2irGen=
fcinbe gegen ben giiduf.

2ugemburg. - Ser LIBERAL
ip3ialiitiihe Cider Seputierten : Blod
bat seeen unieren 9iifof tpesen ieiner
Gebe auf bent Weser &atbolifeutag bel
Der Staatsantpaltifaft Strafanfrag
seiteIt. Sat man ie 10 ettpas erlebt.
2eute. tpel6e ben giihof. Die @eiit>
litfeit. bic Stride unO Die tatboliide
Eartei offentlih in Der &ammer, in
Der Yreiie unb in @eriammlungen in
Der idmdblihiten @eiie beidimpfel
ainb p%erbObnen. ~ pelde Den giifof
IHepoIu5ser, NenolutionGr. auftpiesler
|unb bergleihen nanuteu, neil er Den,
Weligionsunterriht in DER Stride itatt
in Der S6ule ertbeilen Idbt, - tpel6e
I'M Sarlament nerlaneten, bab maj
i'm einiperren ioue uno ber9leifen
mebr, laufen tpesen elmer fritiiierenz
ben Rebe beg 8ii6ofs gum Gtadts>
antpdlt. 1lniere 8lodmdnner ipouen
t~pabrbaftis Die 8lodiiteu bon Belsien
unb Sranfreib iibertrumpfen, INN es
b%enieni9en Hortusal's ~sleif5utbun.
Sic Namen 9erienisen. Die ben Strafz
autrae seitellt. m6sen nift peridtpies
gen iein. gs fiub S~lttenberren uno
So5ialiiten. bic 9anb in Sano bier
(por9eben: u. GIemans, Snaenieur;
|9r. Slei6, Ir5t; go. Soifmann. Sns
|buitrieIIer; q. &apier, Stationspors
iteber; Gb. &rombat. S6ierarst; G.
Iaf. Sbierar5t; 6. Mes. Siittens
Iberr; 8. @etler. Nppofat; 6. Nuuer,
5ilttens0 Director W. Spoo. Snbus
aitrieuer; 9r. @efter, Irst. l1rb ar
DC Serren iirb r&atbolifen", benn
Yroteitanten eiebt ,es. in unierem
2anbe perihtpinbenb tpenis. l1nb Tie
boffen. bob lie NIT ibrer &laee niht
aaein bleiben. ionbern audi 6ie 9es
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