davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
BARTLETT FACES
YEARS IN PRISON
If FOUND GUILTY
Conviction on Two Charges
Would Mean Maximum Sen
tence of Thirty Years .

liz Charles G. Bartlett, erstwhile
president and manager of the Homo
lulu Brewing and Mailing Company,
should be brought back to Honolulu
to stand trial, and should be found
guilty of embezzlement and forgery
he would have to spend at least 80
years in Oahu. prison unless he was
granted executive clemency.
On the other hand, should he be
found guilty, and should executive
clemency be granted after proper
lapse of time, Bartlett would be re
leased from prison after he had
served 10 years.
These facts and figures have been
collected by the city and county attor-
ney's Office, and some time today the
office will take up with the attorney
general the matter of bringing Bart
lett back to Honolulu The territorial
grand jury yesterday returned six in
dictments against Bartlett, four
charging him with embezzlement and
two with forgery.
The conference with the attorney
general will deal largely with the
matter of who shall defray the ex-
penses of locating Bartlett Accord
ing to Arthur NJ. Brown, deputy city
and county attorney, there is no APP
preparation and no money now avail
able to locate him or bring him back.
There is, however, a general Incl
dental appropriation for use by the
attorney-generaPs office.
"This Office has no idea where
Bartlett is" Mr. Brown continued.
"If he is located in country with
which the United States has an extra
dition agreement, an attempt will be
made to cause his arrest by the au-
thorities and have him held until such
a time as extradition papers may be
got out. These papers would be
served on Bartlett either by local of
ficcrs or by officers in the place from
where he would be extradited;"
Mr.. Brown went on to say that
should Bartlett be brought back and
tried, convicted and sentenced on one
of the embezzlement charges and
one Of the forgery charges, the city
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
HONOLULU NEEDS
DETENTION HOME
FOR LITTLE TOTS
Humane Society Has Been Try
ing to Get Such an lnStitu-
ton for Four Years
WHAT'S TO BECOME OF II.
LITTLE JOHN MANUEL?
Simple Minded Lad is Found
After Three Weeks, But No
Place to Locate Him

Il wish you would put it down in
big letters. said Miss f.. K Ward the
humane officer, this morning, that
enc OF the things We need most in
Honolulu is a detention home. We
have been trying TO get one for four
years but for some reason nobody
seems TO think il necessary.
Miss Ward turned from her desk
whore she had been talking TO little
John Manuel, simple minded Portu-
guese lad Of - years, and explained
his case. This little fellow was pick
ed up this morning asleep out at the
pumping station, and taken down to
the police station by one of the po-
lice officers. The Humane Society has
been hunting him for several weeks.
aud IL was almost a surprise to us
when they found him this morning.
Ellis father and mother have left
him and gone over to the states and
john in the meantime is supposed TO
be in the care of his aged grandfather.
The old man treats him poorly. how
ever, and so he runs away from home.
This time he was gone so long the
grandfather thought him dead.
For the past several weeks he has
had no food save what he could pick
up in cut CT the way places and few
times some kfnd-hearted soldiers fed
him. This morning when they found
him at the pumping station he had had
no food for three days and was in a
half stupor. At the police station they
fed him well and just now he seems
quite contented. What is to become of
him? / do not know. This afternoon
his case will be taken to Judge Whit
ney and after that | have no idea as
TO his future
I'VE have been waiting patiently for
four years for a detention home for
just such cases as these" e1ntiaued
Miss Ward. Every day or two some
thing similar to this is brought up to
us. This child, for instance, no one
would adopt gladly, because he is SIM
pIe-minded, and so | am in quandary
as to what win become of him. A de-
tention home would solve the difficulty
III we but had one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
SHOOTING
NOTICE.

Shooting of doves strictly prohibited
on all lands at Kailua under our con-
troll LEE CHUCK,
KAILUA RICE PLANTERS ASSN.
6204-St
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01

Elaborate plans were discussed to-
day for the entertainment of the 40
officers and cadets in the New York
state nautical training ship Newport,
which is now at Hilo, and is expected
TO arrive at Honolulu Monday or Tues.
day after its cruise of more than $4,000
miles in the Atlantic and Pacific.
Privileges at several aquatic clubs,
including the Healani and Myrtle, and
one or more entertainments to be Civ
en- at the Outrigger Club at Waikiki,
are practically assured. 49,. ...
L. B. Reeves. a graduate from the
New York state naval school, board
ing officer with the federal customs
service, has interested local bodies in
the reception and entertainment of the
cadets. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
l. O " E. s
BISCUIT AND BREAD CO.'S
S O d A S

fall off, it means proportionate de.
crease of the gross earning tax paid
to the state" -.
Charles n, Black, superintendent OF
the United Railroads in San Francis
co, stated that the United Railroads
earnings had fallen off per cent in
January and February aid IL per cent
in March ~ 49,. ... n
That means" he declared, that
we stand to lose 1920, 900 this year on
account of the jitney The states loss
will be $4S,000.' .-.
Black asserted that the jitneys in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01

STAR.BULLETlis GIVES YOU
TODAl'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01

San Francisco carried $4,000 people
yesterday /
As the representatives Of the iitney
interests of California, E. c. coying.
ton OF San Francisco argued that the
jitney business now is being taxed 100
per cent ..-. -. .-..~.
The jitney is here to stay" he de-
clared. The very statement by Mr..
Black that the jitneys in San Francis
&C carried $4,000 people In one day is
an argument in our favor. It shows
that there is a crying demand from
the people for the iitney business. The
street ear is doomed"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
AUSTRALIA NOT !.
CORDIAL TOWARD
UNCLE sam NOW

Continued from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
CULLEN DONS BADGE OF
H0N0L ULU POLICE FORCE

Sylvester Cullen is a new officer
who today donned police badge and
win serve as patrolman, with chance
OF being promoted to traffic officer.
Cullen was selected from list of
eIIsibles by Sheriff Rose. who was con-
frQn|fd with a vacancy in the foot po-
lee caused by the resignation of Hem
~ M0ldenhauer. Cullen has been
identified with the city and county
government as peace officer for
months in the capacity of guard at
the municipal jail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01

and the Hawaii Promotion Committee
have ambitious plans for the welcome
and entertainment of the embryo mar
ineTs -
1t is hoped that tour around the
island can be arranged, with an inspec.
ton OF a sugar mill and pineapple
cannery as side attractions. 49,. ...
Captain McMurray superintendent
of the New York state nautical school,
has been given a large quantity of leis
to distribute to the officers and cadets.
Secretary Paul Super of the Y. NJ.
c. A. has considered the question of
entertaining members of the nautical
classes Oh the Newport. His plans for
their reception will be completed to-
day. ~: -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01

A wireless message received by H.
Hackfeld & Company from the Pa
cific Mail liner Persia announced
that the vessel might be expected
from San Francisco about 4 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. 1t has no cargo
for this port but will load 500 tons
of bunker coal. 1t is the intention
to despatch the Persia to the Orient
at 10 O'Clock Saturday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01

Less than 10 passengers can be &C.
commodated to the coast In the Paci-
fic Mail liner China, expected from
the Orient late Monday afternoon or
Tuesday morning. In the absence of
radio adVices the local agents are UNI
able to fix a definite hour for its de-
parture to the coast. The China will
discharge 500 tons of Oriental cargo
and take like amount of coal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01

The services of the lst Infantry
band, to give series Of concerts, has
been promised during the 10 days the
boys are to be inc guests of Honolulu.
That the Honolulu Rapid Transit
Company will place one or two ears
at the disposal of the party for a tour
of the city over its lines, is practically
certain. Much of the detail pertain
ing 10 the reception depends upon the
size Of the parties to be given shore
liberty each day of the stay at Homo
lulu. The boys are said to maintain
watch similar to that followed in the
merchant marine. That will mean
only a small percentage of cadets can
leave the vessel each day.
The Honolulu Chamber of Commerce
and county attorneys office in all
probability would dismiss the other
cases. ..--... 80.
Under the indeterminate sentence
law, the maximum penalty for forg-
cry is 20 years. The maximum pen
atty for embezZlement varies, but is
about 10 years. Under the law the
judge, in sentencing persons charged
with these offenses, fixes the mini
mum which, in embezzlement and
forgery, is five years. If a person is
found guilty of forgery and sentenced
to serve not less than FIVE years, he
must remain in Jail during that five
years. At the end Of that period he
may be released If an agreement is
reached between the prison commits
sioners and the governor.
e. If. however, no agreement regard
ing clemency is reached, a person con-
Victed for forgery might be obliged
to remain in prison during the entire
20 years. This is also true in embez-
element cases, with the exception that
a person might remain in prison for
10 years.
Mr.. Brown said today that, as far as
he knows, the territorial grand jury
will make no further investigation
into Bartlett's financial transactions.
He added that the grand jury believes
that its report returned yesterday is
of sufficient weight to warrant the
return of Bartlett and his trial on the
charges brought in the indictments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
sIerra LoadIna TOD the coas..

Sierra Loading Tor the Coast
The Oceanic liner Sierra today
shifted from the Oceanic to the rail-
way wharf to complete taking sugar
for delivery al. Saa Francisco The
vessel will take 5000 tons of island
products before steaming to the
coast at noon on Saturday. c. Brew
or and Company announce that more
than 200 cabin passengers have
booked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01

Senator Ashllrst of Arizona in the
course of a call on the president urged
him not to call special session Of
Congress- ...... i r. .-.,+. +. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
PILES CURED IN 8 TO II DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed
to cure any case Of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protrudiig Piles in 6 to
"a days or money refunded.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis.
u G Of .~.. .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-14
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
WAITING FOR THE VERDICT ON ELIENE
nMrinht 1915 hN the NeMspanar Enternrsa Assoc

y
About o'clock this morning DICK
was called to the telephone and Har--
~ told him that Eliene was in very
precarious condition. Dick did not
want to tell this to me as he thought
it would brighten me, but suspected
his message was something ABOUT
Eliene and made him tell me.
When Harry telephoned they had
Just called in another of the best sur
geons for a consultation and were
waiting for him.
Harry is nearly distracted" said
Dick. HE seems to think Eliene is
going to die and says if she does it
will be judgment upon him for his
sins against her and the mother OF
his boys"
Call him up, Dick, Immediately,
and tell him not to hold any such
thought about his wife. Of course
she will go through with it and he
must not for minute think anything
else"
Dick called up Harry and l went
to the phone The famous surgeon
had just been there and SAID CnaC
everything was all right and as yet
there was no occasion for an opera
ton.
''Margie, will not live if anything
happens to Eliene," he said. 81 sup
pose most men feel the same way at
such a time as this, but most men
have not the realization as that they
have made years of their wife's life
unhappy"
But you have made up for it, Har-
~. For the last year and a half l
think Eliene has been perfectly hap
py."
Thank you, Margie, you can't tell
how glad am to hear you say that,
but all the same l shall never forgive
myself if anything happens"
'eHave you ever told that to her,
Harry"
''No. I did not want to worry her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-14


Little book, the more 1 see of life
and its various comedies and TRACE
dies the more 1 come to the conclu-
sion that we don't voice our thoughts
enough. We are chary of telling peo-
pie that we love them and that we
think of them often. We often, how
ever, say the ugly things we think to
them and then when we have hurt
them we shrink even from expressing
our sorrow and asking pardon.
l am sure that if in her travail
Elene knew that Harry felt he could
not live without her and that he could
never forgive himself for making her
unhappy, it would help her to bear
her agony and prove an incentive for
her to live.
1 am writing this, little book, while
l am ninutely waiting for the tele-
phone message from Harry or some
one else at the Symone house telling
me how Eliene is getting along. Of
course, am anxious and am so
very nervous and excited that 1 can
not collect my thoughts to even talk
to you with cOherency.
It does not seem possible to me
dear, beautiful Efene, with every
thing to live for, can die-and yet,
fate is such an implacable thing, she
moves on, without regard to the
broken cries of suffering humanity
on whom she has frowned and with
out heed of the joyous songs of those
upon whom she has smiled.
Did you notice, little book, that
when fate tells story she never quite
finishes it. We poor mortals are al
ways turning the leaves to read what
is on the other side and we are al
ways expecting something better.
The feebler human story teller takes
these mastery fragments written by
the hand of fate and pieces them to-
gether into something finished-or at
least something that appears finished
to the finite mind of man. We, little
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-27

,6reilid, ipelin es iiingc biibid)c
Tancn iinb", bcmerfte bic 9led.
umgSriitbin ipit.
,sHcr mo 1T benn mir 5rdnlei,
altprnlt2" ingtc Die Hiitmciitcrin imo
blidte iltd)cuo il, bic aapclie, nlic
mar bod al,b i'm @aIoc iIidlt bel
ms"
Sap'3 Stirm zoo iidl iliiiicr III.
Iiainmcu. gsos ioIlicn bicie perltertteil
elnipicIrngcn2 Sattc man lie be.
lanidt oScr teatc iolit idlon Ger.
oodjt2 slm Iicbiicn Ddtte CT Dem
lalcu cin idneIlcs Gnbc ecnnht rnS
Meta ais icine s'rnilt porlpifrllt.
sIGer ihrr niid,ternen Ncbcnfcn Der,
botcn cs linn ia. Scbltc ibr ons
9critdlcniii iiir cine arobc, bciiie
9cio1llid,nitY No or lid, gan5 ilin9db,
Oh lutlltc CT aud goiG mo otnr 3o'
acrii cilipionacn,
Bon icIdlen @ctanfcu sculialt,
ini cr Wicta al Ser 5citc 6es sliiei
iorS 6abrrfoullcn. Gle Ncdnnngss
:1tI,;n nmdltc bcim gInblid Der Del
hcu cii tnttiiidlic5 Sciidt. Ias
hinge NiGbd,cn, unter bent irn1cracn
nlit Gems ergIiibero. crilidite iilrer
eiclllcitcr lun ons ,5crlrobr. Snllae
id)d.ite tic oiirdl bos eAas, 1bcr lie
ialI nifts als bas illmncrnbc 9lut
nor ibrcn AuAeii.s
1IotIid, ais iic Sas Ieripcftip
GbieBie, itntb Snp ncGcn ibr ilno or.
ariii cs NIT baitiacr @cpcauitg.
/. .sierieibma Sic erlaubcn otd, -"
Ter ,Suriit nidte: ,,9itte, cS irur.
&c ia aud iiir Sic pcIoIt."
9on itcatc Dos cjas, ober iciie
0ono 3ittcrte. Wluhit oieier lan1.
lrciligc giiciior iid) iniiner 5!piifeii
ion mo iic br1naen llno triie Tic
icinet1ucgen pieleid)t gebeuten. iuoIl.
tC lie crit ole 9hancen ,lpiiden beiben
a6mGlcn. che tie lid fiir cinen aon5.
entidieo? 8. or ipoItc lid ilid)t ned,
eiumaI 5tm Spielbol bergeben iiIr
ole ipetuIntipen 2mlnen eines Wei.
bcs
g'ou Dem beieliaenOc1l Raufd)c, Or
ncdr chen cine Seele criiiIlt, ipar iIr
EN- bittcrcr 9tndneidmad sebIiebcn,
bon neilcm pcriieI er III ieinc tribe,
f<t;,,t,,,,,,o ll,o nu
Acrs mar es bort obcn inter oer
milSen seIicn oes eIiamcn SodHe'
birges, nnd ocnen ilu Ole Se!milltt
ilurcr itarfcr suriidio ios. 9enn er
bcrt ocn 5ub alii eirrn @ipiel ieBte,
70 iuuBtr or, Dab icHe tllbne Strait
lin bc5wungcn. Sier untel BEL cen
,Dicnlden n6er irfte n i'll 6initerniB
linh ibre Ser5en iporen Elm inlider,
irii1eriider o,riitib.
(JDrtiebunc iol9t)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-27
@rnuscisentbnms.. Spputbcfen
Gineinnati, 25. Sept.

Y tncinnaii, 20. Sept.
Reue SDpptbeten
gerndrb G. Salon an 2ppao 2.
Il. Y. gp. $500.
German 5rsp an AuidipiibbralpaI
y. u. so. $1,000.
eaa Sanbers all @sorss q. Yams
bad. $685..
Gina 6. Gdfrann an Soutbern
Ohio Qcnn anb 5rult 60. $500.
Carrie pdhcub oil Sprins 8roDe
9penue 8. II. .. 90. $4250.
4ua5uma Woud an 7. Warb 6. II.
.. So. 5000.
Tora Di. SobSop al Wl. u. 9slasp.
800.
9ieIeIbe an gt,1ie 3aDlpr. $167.
Narp 30. RinsipdIb oil Deitsrn
gsrmdn gant. $500.
peier Roien5ipeis al eagle 9. II. =.
u. $1,000.
asfpis 3. Gteinbrefer all Mi.
Ssaltbp g. IL. Z. SO. $1,000.
@eoree aub all RuoOIpb gl. Wiess
n.r. $400.
Getilste 5ppotbetsn.
Wm. u. @rsss an eagle Big. SO.
$1,000.
aaura GtrobsI an z. Waro 9. u. ..
SO. $4,000.
Games 6. glntOp an garbsn o. Ii.
8. So. $2S50.
e. 4nioinstts Gin an Weitern ano
Sputberu 2ife Sniurnnts So. $1,000.
German Irsp all auidpitboraipal
.. u. SO. $500.
gicpIds Siefsrt an Gloria q. IL. ..
60. $500.
Gharles .. Sfillman an Robert
Siurm. $1,000.
2ouis WeistOpf an gOraGlenn geI
II. 4. $50.
altbrbn ". Sae.l an GIceusnt Z.
u. 9. u. go. 5000.
GtriItidn 6. @lopitein on Suburs
ban RsaI GItdte SO. $298.
SSrdnl 9ropes all Saura y. Ule'
ddrlan 1892.
Sba Siebsr an Goribpsft.rn .. u.
g. so. $3.50.
2luquii garions an qbiIip Rtibeis
iel, $500.
glnnd Woore on Southsrn Sbio
8. II. Z. Gr.. S2500.
,sranees Weaman an bo.. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-27
Cincinnati. %. Sept.

/
Wiae 8. Stroup an War IronobiB
40 IuB> an Der gorbi.its BON Gleos
lamb 9lp:nue, 265 SUB OfIid Dor
Reabina Roab: 81.
Glisabsib +. @lsnn Ii. q. an aouis
gEsistOpf, 30 lei 15o SUB an ps'
Rorbisit. BON Grsentpoob aDsnue, 400
Huk tpeitlih BON Iorib Crescent 4re'
nus, 2lpDnbaIe; 81.
Sobn s.. Woriin on emma 6,
Map.r, 46 bel 116 iub on Der DIT
ieite Don 9oaart gpenus. 627.52 6lh
n0roli6 pOn NOreit apsHue (Stsasr
$3.50; 81.
sk Dart Saa yuiIbina Gompanp
on 6. 8. SaiIs. SO Jub an Der Dit
isiie BON ct. GlmO 4peHue, in College
5ia (St.u.r $D; 81.
9be 6srb.rt 6. pa9oub COMPANY
an Carrie padoub, Got IA in Sbeal
untsrabtkiluna an GreeHlaipn glpes
ME (Steier $3.50; 81.
Wm. 6. Worrifon u. q. an sbe
Central SairmOunt .. &c 6. g0mpas
mn. 25 bel 100 SUB OH Der Weftieiis
pon Sarriipn 9IDsnue. 141 Jub n6ros
lib bon dartmouth apenue; 81.
sJacob 1int. GIecutor. an 5snrp
@rubel. 6037 BEL 120 SUB an Der
0eiiieite bon Center Strnbe, in Wt.
6eoltbp; 81, ,925.
9erielbc on 9eipis 3. Steinbreher,
81 bel 100 islib an Der iiibIidenSeite
bon 3meiier Sirabe. IN Mt. $eaItbp;
(Steiier $3.50; $1,000.
Salra Strobel OIL Gin g. cd.
manu. 2ots 322 uno 323 in gloripooo
giep SubOipiiion (Sieuer 50c); 81.
giabeI 6. Stacep OIL sSnes 8. ino
6lorence sSnggers. 81 bel 12S Sub
al Der gseiteite Don Gection gpenue
III gtoripooo (Steiier SOC; 81.
TSoiepb Sdneiber OH s,eter moien.
5lpelg, oV DEL 10 SlfB al Der Suos
ieite bon Ct. Rarps eIaee (Steuer
81; 81.
@in. &. gromn oil gliiiouri g.
@arren, 30 bel 200 SUB OIL Der ncro.
IiHen Seite BON Wontsomerp &oao,
in Silperton (Steuer SOC; 81.
Wm. 6. 8roipn an Della 6. gl.obIt,
so bel 300 SUB an Der n0rbti6en Gei.
te bon WOntsomerD Roab, IN @ilbers
Ton (Stsuer 81; 81.
Sobn y. Warburs, per ersiuicren,
an Warion ". Bran, Qots 9 unb z inl
Uloiilba armftrong's Subbibiiion ami
Der 9adberrp Strabe (Sieuer $3.50;
$4,000.
Gaa 8. 9opnlep an auella Sonnsl
Ieb. ! bel 100 Gub an Der ipeitIihsnl
Seite BON glfblanb 2lpenus. auf Duls
nut 5ils; 81.
Gouis +. Dalter II. u. an 2ouis 8. |
Sorbes, 30 bei 112 CUB on Der n1rbs
i4en Settle Don Gbur@iu Qlbsnus, aufl
WalHut Sils (Gisuer 5oe); 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-27
Yic &riessOrabtieilbabn.
Bon Or. ~ r Gsb orn.

BroBes Sauptluartier
Wpan geipobnt iidl ia i'm ariege al
Die ionoerbariten @eforoerilngsmltiel
mo sIlientbaItsorte. aber Dies e5e.
i1brt III oenn bod, 0as mertipiir0il-
tie imo orollieiie, oas if bisber be-
nitBt babe. Crt Der Sanolung: ir.
aenbmo i'm @ebirge. gs gait, bic
Observation-Disclosures burd moelitii
praftiide gerfebrseinrittungeu 81
iiberiuinoen. 60 tuiroeu benz @ege
aebolt, gerepfooe imb @aloi6nei'
len in Strebeu DerDanbelt uuo ale
arten BON 9abnen nngelegt: Vol.
babnen. aleinbnbnen, 9ampibabnen
;Selobabnen. Bcniigte ned, nidt.
a2an pollte ifneller ilno in eeraoer
9inie binani Rit)ts einiader als
bos: man iett eben, spiid)en 9eluebr.
iaIDsn. griiIIcrieIpetta,sl. Sliesers
beobatJtitng. stanrpien uno angrii.
fen. cine 9rnbtieilbabr bin.
sIber MN bite i'd, bic biirserlifen
8oriteIlnnaen pon fold einem Niiti.
nut freiinolih in ben aroben Sbrant
Der Grinnerlneen 81 bangen, no
ieet 70 pieIe Iiebe gilber aus ben
Better bes Sriebens iauber alifge.
reibt amsrnben nnb aui ben gngen.
bid marten, no iie mie6er sum 8e.
brnud, bermisgenommen peroen tcn'
nen. ,,5robiieiIbabn" - oas erin.
nert ben Wlittelelrop1er au persniig.
te ober perresnete sSerienreiien DE.
birgsausfIiige nit aafiee unb slns.
iift, an beauem einaeridtete @ag.
aons fir 30 bis 40 Verionen. in De.
nen man iidl nm einen edplas iait
bic 5dlie briti, unb an einen tnip.
ienSenShafiner. Der oann ihriu nno
midltia Elm pfeiid)en ertonen labi.
9eraleiben Ginpragungen Der 8e.
birniaIten iinb 81 peroeden Die
Observation-Disclosures 1T bon anberem
Sd)Iaae. Gle bat nit beln, ipos mir
ionii 6arrnter peritehen, niir eins &c.
meininm: Gos 9rabtieil. Gieier ei.
ierne ssaben III ilnten I'M 9bal rno
oben beim@ipiel nm elm grcbesSpnl.
rao geleat, oas iid orebt imO oaoiirf
oas Seil in 9elregiing iest: redts
aebt es binaui, ino linfs gebt es Der.
lnter, biloet iif aIio ielbit 5l 5ipei
Parallelen nns, Die in entgesenseies.
ter giihtimg poriu6rtsge5ogen iper.
ben. Tic 9tdoer oreben lid unalfbor.
lid, mno oil bns SeiI. 6as oemnah
obne unterbredlng ieinen @ea EN-.
por mo binab 5iiriidlegt, iino, in
slbit1noen pon bun6ert Metern, tlei.
nc @agcn pber aditen cber aud, bier.
,figc, nit aetten befeiiigte gretter
bic balimelno ibre Heiie
ssn Der Saiiptiate beforoern lie
'ebloie @eaenit1nbe; oas iit ibr ei.
lentlides glmt glber iie fonneil ail6
ebenoc Raiingiere mitnebnien. gia.
iirlid) INNER MIR eiIi5elne Serrid)af.
en. Die ieBeu ii6 bann nuf bic Bret
er ODER flettern in Die aiiten ober
8 ipirb oud fir iie. tpem iie bepor.
igte eremplare iino, cine 9lrt 9ie.
Ieitiibl einseiiist. cine bol3erne Gan.
lenatte gIeihiamL In Der man bic
peiHe ailsitreden fann. Tu,li eebt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-27
antffIi@.

slisnt gum Re6tsanipali): Cine
sfraae. 6srr Oottor! W,in ptritprbes
nsr Snsel bat mir 5tbn.auisnb Wari
unter Der 9ebinglns hinierIafen, bdb
i4 feline Wiribfdafierin bsiraibe. spds
Dor bier Mphen ssi4sbsn lit 49,.
Run, unb9~
ga. ict mDdts absr nad relfI4ss
llebsrlssung Iisbsr auf bic Grbf4at
0srsi@t Isifisn 10 eas siA &ssb
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