davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS IN ORDER

Never in the history of this city has there
been presented a greater opportunity for men Of
brains, energy and constructive ability to leave
d permanent mark than is presented now.
Amayor and board of supervisors are to
be elected this fall In their hands they will
have the administration of developing city
during period when wisdom, forethought and
public spirit can work wonders of improvement.
Where are hesmen? Where are the candi-
dates for mayor and for the seven members of
the board? The field, particularly so far as the
supervisors is concerns, is open. The man who
expects to win under the new direct primary
law must gain the confidence of the people by
taking them into his confidence during many
weeks before the primary election. The voters
are becoming wary of trusting to snap judg-
ments.
Announcements are in order
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

Affidavits were slca in the circuit
court this mora;ng to support mo-
ton for personal service Of process
upon Mrs. Minnie May Hindle, a de-
PENDANT in an sctiCn for divorce
brought by W..iamII. Hindle. 1t was
stated in the aftfdayits that Mrs
Hindle is residing in Oakland. and
that the PLAINTIFF desires personal ser
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
THE VOLCANO SALOON" At
. LEIIEHUA AND THE SOLDIERS

o.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir:-I cannot understand why any
| people OF community should com
plain of saloon situated near a mill.
tary reservation when the authority
, for its establishment was granted to
relieve those same people of pain
finduced through an apparent vision OF
those ''old drunken soldiers" on our
streets. The people of Honolulu
didn't want the drunken soldiers in
the city. The military authorities
were at one time confronted by a
serious problem as to know how to
appeaSe. such a community. The
solution. was found, however, by Mr.
! KimbsH, proprietor of the Haleiwa
Hotel, who, after consulting many sol
dierss themselves and. possibly their
officers and other, fair-minded people
fof influence, obtained, authority to
erect a. saloon near zSchofield Bar,
racks; for the convenience of the en-,
listed men of the United States Army
stationed thereat. ~
From my experience in the army
tsixteen years. find that the, enlist
ed men do less ,.harmas result OF
strong drink than civilians. L was a
civilian "a years before ! became a
soldier, and ] am familiar with both
sides and am in position under the
constitution Of the United States to
speak for both on this subject
In 1893 body of women persuad.
/ ed congress B.. to remove beer from
army canteens. What was the result
{ The majority of the enlisted men
have not been satisfied with garrison
I, life since. Why? Because they can
not understand why some people al
ways strive to have legislation enact
ed against the enlisted men, of the
army that tends ito depris6 them OF
some civil right that belongs to a
natural man, or rather the civilized
man. An American is man
in whom self-control is an inner
ent legacy. 1t Is surprising to sum
+ up the opinion of most people con
corning the men who compose the
American army. They generally con
| cede that they are a worthless LOT
because they happen to choose such
| an occupation. Most people are ig
| norant of the class of men that are
required for the army. They are
more carefully examined and scruti
nized than any civilian. Able.bodied
! and of good character are the main
prerequisites for his admission They
are not. however, : required to be
preachers, or Sunday School teachers
The word soldier defined I'M
der the revised statutes of the Unit
ed States means "A civilian who en-
tiers into a contract with the govern
ment, to serve them in a subordinate
capacity for a given period of time
In doing this he only forfeits the
right of suffrage during the period Of
such service. He does not forfeit any
right of public accommodation, OF
commercial and civil rights when of
duty. In other words he remains q
man and is therefore entitled to the
rights of men so far as maintenance
of vitality is concerned, whether il
be by a cup of milk, tea, soup, OIL
"ein stein das bier"
| l have never been to the Volcano
Saloon; yet encouraged the proprie
tor in his plans towards its establish
ment. 1t serves its purpose well-"T,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

Representative Britten of Illinois has intro
duced bill which would make it penal offense
for a cabinet officer or anybody else in the gov
ernment employ to 60 featuring around the. cc.un-
try for pay. Now we'll have chance to see
whether w. J. BIS burning message to the
great common people will clamor for uttcrance
gratis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
SPORT WORTH While

a great military victory for Great Britain was
said 10 have been won ON the football fields of
England. In ikemanner some of Americas most
notable achievements have doubtless been due to
the disciplinary training of body and mind re,
ceiYed in competitive athletics r
To what broad use clean SPORTING be turned
is suggested in recent issue of Harper's Week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
Leys99 YTE oP!GyQ

(The Star-Bulletin invites free and
frank discussion in this column on all
legitimate subjects Of current interest
Communications are constantly re-
ceived to which no signature is at
tached. This paper will treat as con
fidential signatures to letters If the
writer's so desire, but cannot give
space for anonymous communica-
tions.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

Too bad the gasworks isn't municipal usti-
tuition. The supervisors would MT need to EN-
ploy an engineer for that.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

Democratic organization is going to oppose
the appointment Of any more mainanders The
brilliant success of the "Democl attic organiza-
zion" to date should not be forgotten
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

Cant begin that investigation any too soon
to please the public, Mr.. Lindsay
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

"Home, Sweet Home" is 81 years old today
and still popular IN political circles after an un
favorable election.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

The auto-driver who admits that he took
some" drinks is apt to have hard time con-
vincing people he didn't take mere
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

Letters or administration with the
viii annexed were issued to the
Bishop Trust 4CoRpsEy today to nd
minister the estate VI Antonio de Sou
% Canayarro, late csnaul here for ror.
tugal. Execntn,s were named In the
will hut declined to act.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

Faith not only moves mountains but some
times causes oil wells to spout. = . II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

Kind tc0,ds the music. of the rorId.-F.
w. Faber.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

vice o. he paper. 4 BE- case 81 be-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

Continued on page six)
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
NORTH WOODSTOCK

q On account of a meeting of N ood- stock fair officials next Tuesday night there will be no meeting on that night of MoodstockS grange, No. 150. A special meeting has been called for Tuesday evening, September 22nd, which will be in charge of Worthy P,- mona, Mrs. David Hicks.
 Mrs. Joseph Merrick of Holyoke has been the recent guest of her sister, NJ IS. C. w. Potter.
 Miss Margaret Hyde has returned to her school duties in Staten Island, N. Y {.
 Rev. MT. Rowland, a missionary to Mexico, who is at present located in Danielson, preached here last Sunday and gave some interesting data regard ing the Mexicans.
 George t'rink and family spent Sum- day in Nauregan with Mrs. Frink s sister, Mrs. John Baton.
 Fred Armstrong has gone to work in Southbridge.
 Raymond Benson and Ethal Barrett have entered Williston Seminary.
 l.. H. Healey attended Norwich and Hartford fairs this week.
 Mrs. Marvin Bates is the guest of her son, Byron Bates. Miss Bernice Bates has resumed teaching in Rock vile.
 Mir. and Mrs Leavitt, MT. and Mrs. C. NJ. Paine and Prof. Ellery Paine and wife motored to Spencer on Tues day where they visited Mrs. John Adams.
 Mrs. Mary Snow is under the doe tors care this week.
 Calvin Rawson and wife have been spending week in Northbridge Cen ter.
 Mrs. Arthur Potter is entertaining Miss Bertha Whitaker of Northbridge.
 Eugene Beaudry and wife have been spending several days with relatives in town.
 George Marsh and wife have been entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Frank Snow, and husband of South bridge.
 Miss Isabelle Towle of Belfast, Me, has been the guest of Miss Maude Healey.
 Mrs. Ira Bailey, Mrs. John Brown spent Sunday with relatives here.
 Miss Berniee Leavitt has gone back to West Hartford to teach.
 There will be no meeting of the grange next week on account of the fair.
 Miss Kate Kelley is at home for the present.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
Tatem. Potter. Perrin
Mentioned as Possible Nominees for
 Senator from Twenty eighth Distract

With the approach of the time when somebody is going to have the honor the names of prominent republicans likely to receive the nomination as a candidate for senator from the twenty eighth senatorial district are being mentioned. Prominent in the field is James NJ. Tatem of Eastford, son of James B. Tatem of this city. East
 ford's claim is that, following the rota. tion plan of having a senator from va- rious towns in the district, the honor should go to that town this year. An other name mentioned is that of Hen- " J. Potter lof Woodstock. MT. Pot ter has previously served the district as senator. Charles NJ. Perrin of Woodstock is another upon whom the honor may fall, although he is not working for nomination. He also has had legislative experience, being a member of the l9lL legislature in the house, MT. Tatem also representing Eastford al Hartford al that time.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
WOODSTOCK

Rev. Dr. William Hayes Ward, edi- tor of the Independent, arrives in Woodstock Saturday and will preach Sunday morning at 10.45 in the Con- gregational church.
 At the C. E. service Sunday evening Hamilton Holt gave most excellent address upon the subject of Peace. MT. Holt is not only an enthusiast for the promotion of international peace, but is most candid in his judgment and views the whole subject from a most practical standpoint. Remarks on the subject were made by Rev. MT Harri- son, Mrs. J. l.. Sheppard and Dr. Jes- sic Hewins. +. k. Rockwell read a poem and Mrs. Rockwell very sweetly rendered an appropriate solo.
 Mrs. Monica Berrian Hull, and Mrs. Lottie May arrived from California "Wednesday and are receiving very hearty welcome home.
 Rev. and Mrs k. k. Kendall left this week for their new home in Sand wich, Mass, where Mir. Kendall has secured A pastoraie. The good wishes of a large circle of friends follow them to their new field of labor.
 Miss Jane Kendall has returned to High school work in Boston, and Miss Amy Kendall is to teach in Crescent City, Florida.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Child of Brook lyn, N. r., are Valleyside guests.
 The town schools opened last week. The Academy has an unusually large number of pupils. MT. Perkins, the principal, is assisted by Misses Faye and Gardner, both from Worcester.
 Mrs. Vim. Fuller of Whitinsville is guest al Edward Cochrane
 Mrs. John Clarke entertained her nephew, Will Lindeman from New York, Labor Day.
 l buy, sell, or reset old diamonds. Naw.ones furnished when desired at fair prices. Geo. r.. shaw. adv
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
Hunters Should Garry Their Licenses

A game warden in the other end of the state has issued instructions which are applicable to all hunters in Con- necticut and should be headed.
 He says that if all persons who go aield with gun and dogs have in their pockets a hunteris' license and obey the fish and game laws of Connecticut they will have nothing to fear if a game warden suddenly appears be- fore them. Every licensed hunter should constitute himself a self-ap- poiniedsgame warden and promptly report all violations of the law at once to the game wardens. If hunter is in doubt whether bird he sees is or is not protected by law, the safer course is to withhold his fire. A poor plea is the claim that robin, song bird or any inseclivorus bird was mistaken for starling or red-winged and crow blackbird in the act of destroying corn when killed. Any complaints regard ing alleged violations of the fish and game laws of Connecticut will be promptly investigated if sent 10 the Protector of Fish and Game. All cong plaints will be promptly investigated whether received night or day.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
aIwssIRGSJJAN~ ssIG
 @.
THoM PSoN

MT. and Mrs. Jacob Geissler and son Lawrence of Sharon, Mass, were guests of Mrs. k. k. Rhodes last week
 The East Thompson and Thompson boys had ball game Labor day in John Burnklow's field. Thompson s beat. Score was 1 to l4.
 Ossian Mills land son Homer, Mrs. George Brought, Miss Louise Trues- dell and friend and MT. Fisher of Somerville were guests of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Mills Labor day.
 Mrs. Forest Rhodes had an opera ton at Day kimball hospital last Thursday. She is getting along very comfortably.
 NIT. and Mrs. John kimmera wei comed a young daughter last Sunday in New York.
 William Geissler returned to his home in South Boston Saturday. Nearly all the schools opened Tuesday.
 Earl Thompson and wife are visit ing his mother, Mrs. Ellen Thompson.
 The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church was held with Mrs. N arren Logee.
 Mrs. Allen Reynolds led the B. '. r. U. Sunday morning.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
Items of Local Interest

Superior court Judge Joseph r. Futile was at Willimantic Wednesday for naturalization purposes.
 George E. Brousseau has greatly improved his property on Wilkinson street by installing a fine cement walk.
 Arthur Nj. Clark, who has been se- riously ill for nearly year, is slowly recovering and is able to be about with the aid of cane.
 The Whiteside-Strauss Company, in winch George NJ. Fine is now inter- ested, are playing ,Middletown this week after being a week in Bristol.
 Most of the stores in the city are to close next Tuesday afternoon to give the clerks a chance to attend Wood stock fair.
 James l.. Sullivan and Asa Ross are candidates for democratic state cen tral committee membership from the Twenty. district.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse Rich, who are having an outing at Quonochantaug, entertained Dr. Omer LaRue and James Ratierty who motored down Saturday evening and returned Sun day.
 At the baby show at the Norwich Fair among the awards was the follow ing:
 Glass II, three S2.50 gold pieces from Dr. W. K. Tingley, best triplets, Nor ris, Philip and Mary German, children of Mir. and Mrs. David German of Put. nam.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
PoMF RET LANDING

MT. and Mrs. iWhidden have been entertaining friends from out of town. School began the Sth with Miss b. Brooks of Waterford as teacher.
 N. Earle White has returned to his school in Bedford, Mass, and Miss Sadie White to her school in Hartford.
 Rev. Clarence Clifford of Tiverton, R. l., formerly of Williamsville and Danielson visited in the family of k. T. White recently.
 Mrs. II. o. Whipple and daughter are entertaining friends and relatives from Providence.
 William Darling and wife are at tending the Worcester fair this week.
 MT. Cinclair of Brook lyn, N. r., is spending his vacation with his family at their summer home here
 The Dawson family returned to their New York home this week.
 Old diamonds reset or repolished by Geo. k. Shaw. Will purchase any that you wish to sell. adv
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
EAST PUTNAM

Miss Leutner Randall and cousin have been spending few days in Providence, R. l.
 The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Fred Rabbit Wednesday afternoon, Sept. ,. The prize offered for the one making the most candy bags during the hour was won by Mrs. Randall, president of the society.
 MT. and Mrs Mortimer Burrill and daughter, Mrs. Cora Sheketton and children and Mrs. Adin Chapman were guests of Mrs. George Burrill Sunday, it being Mrs. Burriil's birth day.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
Home Influence.

Our home influence is not passing but an abiding one, and all-powerful for good or evil, for peace or strife. for happiness or misery Each sep arate home has been likened to a a happy and united band of warm loving hearts, acting, thinking, re- toieing and sorrowing together. Which member of the family group can say, T have no infuence?" What sorrow or what happiness lies in the power of each!-Selected.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11

Ata Court of Probate: Holden st Pornfret, A Conn.,, within and for the district Of Pomfret, on the 4th day Of September A. D. 1914. Present. CHARLES Q. THOMPSON, Esq, Judge Dn motion ofsNary N. Bartholomew of Pomfret Admlnisfrafrix, on the fntestate estate Of Mary J. Bartholomew late of Pomfret within said district Geceased.
 his Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said e fste toiexhibft their claims against the same 10 a iniRistratTix and directs that public notice be glFen of this order by advertising in a newspaper having circulation in said district, ard by post ing copy thereof on The public sign post in s2sd fpwH Of Fomfret nearest the place where the ceased last dwelL
 Certified from Record, T CHARLES .. THOMPSON, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11

Heavy, in pure blood makes mud dy, pimply complexion, headaches, nausea. indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale and siekly. For pure blood, sound digestion, use Burdock Blood Bitters. Sl at all stores. adv
 For any itching skin trouble, piles, eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch, scald head, herpes, scabies. Doan's Oint- ment is highly recommended. 5Oe a box at all stores. adv
 For mild, easy faction of the bow els, try Deans Regulets, modern lax atiye, Poe at all stores adv
 For baby's eroup, Willie's daily cuts and bruises, mammals sore throat, Grandma's lameness - Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil-the household remedy. Poe and 50c. adv
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
Attendance al Schools.

Superintendent w. B. Mowry of the Putnam schools reports that there is an enrolment of 65l pupils in the public and High schools divided as follows: High school, 150; Eighth grade in the High school building, 3S; Israel Put nam school, 2S5; Smith street school, 72; Sawyer District, 60; East Putnam, Is; Putnam Heights, 9; Gary Dis trict, 12. All teachers reported for duty and organization was quickly ef- fected and work is now going on smoothly. Superintendent Mowry thinks the attendance will be some what increased within the next few days as is always the case at the be- ginning of the school year. MT. Mowry has made arrangements to be in his office in the Israel Putnam school building every school day from 1 to , o'clock and extends an invitation to parents, relatives and in fact to all per sons interested in school work to visit him and inspect the work .being done.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
BIRTHS

In Woodstock Center, recently, z son to Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-10
.,GEeiie.SOar0"

sfadl elmer @criiisung Der grciic.
beh0rOc Gaben Die Mirte bis Sllm 10.
Mdr5 cine aorte eiii5rreihetL aus
ser oie Gage unO llmgebrmg Der
Mirtidaft eriihtlidD iii, 9a I'M 9to.
nenlber s.. s. ole 3obl Der @irtidoi.
fen BON Ocn b~,itcbu0en 49, oiti 300
leou3icrt mcroen nutB, nil oic Gcri.
ie- @c6orOe IN Oen Ston0 oeictt lein,
cine gciioile 9sihrcibuna sincr ieoen
@irtiduit 81 babcn. Sdl0u uno gut.
glber eriitieren iolhe aorten nidt
fhon2 SIN Bureau oeS @eb1uOc.
Slpeftors2 SIN 9ureolt Der Steil-
esuermoItmg2 Ndttc Die Grciicbc.
borSc lid) nid)t BON BORT irgenomo
Snfot ii nation bolen t0unen, obne Den
Mirtcn llclte Soften aif5ucrlegen ?
100000 3a6len Die @irte an 81.
Gems WebiibrelL falt cbenio piel an
Stcaern mo onOcren glbgabcn, 0as
iin0 ulio $t.00O.O0O, Die lie our
Sta0tperwaltlug beitragen. Soften
lie OaiiIr nid)t menigiteuS b%eonipru.
d)cii fonnen OoB Die Shonfbeboroc
iiA ibre Sniornudtioncn obne Info.
lten iiir bic @irtc bolt2
Washington Journal., 1914-01-10
Sc bIeibt beim MIten.
@aibinetOn's SaItnng sessu 8nsEta
ni6t acambert.

obington. 10. San. Nit
elmer nelien merifoniideu Bolitit
Der Administration III IS alio ni&ts.
trot Der aebeimnispoleH GoHieTen5
Oes @r1lioenten NIT ieinem peri0nlt-
den gertreter in Wlerito, SobH Climb.
oil Boro oes 4reu5ers mGbelter".
Der TrGlioent Ielbit bat tonltattert.
ooB tatiddlid feline beionoere 9eraH-
loiiung fir cine iolhe 4~onferen5 Dor.
gelegeH babe, abeeieben OouCn. DoB
cine @eIeaenbeit 81 eriinoIider Nus.
iprohe iiber Die gan5e megifanifde
Sitlation Ooonrd geboteu mar. So
be 8eomte, meife imItanoe ftH0. Die
|innereu 5doen Der merifaniideH P0-
litif 0eS 9rGiioenten III DerIoIaeHs
mno Die iomit in Der Gage luoreH, i'm
8%orbinein cine 8nbrlheinlidfeits.
Redmnng iiber ole @eiuItote Der an.
boben bon Anfoug oft ni6t gegInubt.
aeEiinoigteH GoHfereH5 qH5mIteIleH.
Dab es iid nm ueiie. nup wie Dcn
monhen 3eitlngen poraiisoeIoot
mar. Ieniatiouene SHnenEAnqen
bonoeln fonne. limo oicie MnliGt BAT
lid beltdtiat. Gs lag ia aud niht
Die geringite 1ilBere8eronIQliumo FIR
Sdnentlrngen Dor. Sn lDeIenhihen
Yunfteu lit Die Gage in Wlerifo ben
te Die gleide Die Dor 5ebn MonnteH,
Tols General Sierta BON Der leu elm
getretenen MISUNDERSTANDING.
ton ais ~perIono non grat9~ be5eid.
net muroe uno man ibm ben Nat er.
teilte, er moge bon Der 8il0fIdme Der.
lhpinoen. 8uerto lit nod beuke for.
mel Der iidJtbnre Wiodtbober, msr
Dab feline Wohtipbdre Itdrf einge.
idrdnft lit unO Dab leine Jinnusuer.
DoltniIIe lih arg perihIimmert bG,
ben. @sntmaBlid, Inn 5n betonen.
bob er immer nod sNtaIibent Don
Werifo iei. eHtihIob Fid GENERAL
Suerta 5u Dem arimmen GherA oem
Br1liOentrn Der Ser. Staotsn einen
Neuiabrs. @Iiidipunid Sn iiberienOen
inoem er gIeif5eitig bofIen moGte,
Dab Erdiioent @illon lif onriiber
argeri miirOe. 1ieler 8erb0bmumas,
oeriud lit aHer0ings al Dem Off.
5ieIen Bnibington gang IpnrTcs Dor.
Heterogeneous. Dns Staots0epnrte
ment bat niht Die eeringIte Notis co.
BON genOmnen. Die @eItidte III
nit cinem leidten Q1f,eIn nbaetnn
wop0en. mo Standardization lheint
Soriiber feline CUTE 6erienIoune midys
/ eingcbiiBt 81 baben. &otte man III
Der ll%rngebune Snertos in Der 5t0bs
gtcgito gegloubt. Dab Yr1lioent WiE.
ion lid aus Merger iiber OIeie llts
perld1mtbeit Nun 81 uniiberIeateu
Sdrittcn binreiBen IoIien wiirOe, 10
bat ma lid chen eetpoItig aetduI&t.
llno Die Ic%nIotioneaen 3eitunqen,
iueldle Suertas 6offnna geteiIt "a.
ben moeel, limb ebenloIebr enttdnldt
tpor0en.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-10
lin ben uM0mb Der sabimerinnenA

@ie at eriporten itoro, bat Die @e.
iduIoiglng oes Gritifers uno 2itera-
ten Sans 8etbge, nod pelher Ger
vNanb Der Sabinerinnen" oos geiiti-
&c Gigcnt6um ieiner Mittter 9Iaro
gcborene 2iibne uno nidt Der @e-
ariioer Sh6ntbon fem ioll, raid cine
Nmtlport gefunoen. Die @itttpe ocs
ldou i'm Sobr 1905 D~erItorbenell
Saul S60ntban bat es olf iid ge-
nommcir, sic Iiterariide Gbre Der
9rii6er SIT rettcr.
6rau S60ntbau erfldrt. Scr
6oub Der Sabinerinnen lei Oos al
lciniac Giacptttm Ser @ebriiOcr Yanl
un0 6rnn5 5W0ntbon. sic ielbit ia.
Be an ben Worbercitnngen un0 ocu
eiule;teuOeu Nrbeiten teiIgenomncr
uno babe oaS Stiid I'M 0iftot nieoer-
geidrieben. 8nul 2inoou lei Oa5lI.
nal oos Stiid dur aritif porgeIcgi
moroen mo er fenne Oiegntltebnngs.
geihidtc 0es @erfes gail5 genau.
Sans 8etbgcS @eiduIOiglng miilic
0esbnlb ais ieaer @rnnolage cntbeb.
reno nit oIer GntihieOen6eit 5uriid
gemieien neroen.