davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
NOTED CHICAGO BANKER
FOUND HAWAII BETTER
THAN JAPAN IN CLIMATE

n. w. Harris, the noted banker OF
Chicago, who visited here some
months ago, found Honolulu delightful
out on a trip to Japan discovered that
he climate there was trying to his
health. A newspaper of Lake Geneva
Wisconsin, says; .... -. H. -.
MRS. and Mrs. n. W. Harris com
oleted a long journey when they ar,
lived at Wadsworth hall, their beauti
ul north shore country home, Friday
Of last week. The party, consisting OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, Prof. and Mrs
n. Harris Of Evanston and Miss Hall
sailed early in January for Honolulu
and Japan. Honolulu was delightful;
but the climate of Japan was not al
all suited to Mr.. Harris. He consult
ed several noted Japanese physicians
all advising his early return to this
country; so that six weeks earlier
than scheduled the party arrived al
Victoria, B. c. After week of res,
there the journey was made to Chi
cago. Here it was found necessary
for Mr. Harris to remain a week in q
hospital under the care of DR.. Frank
Billings and Dr. Joseph l.. Miller, aft
er which DR.. Macdonald brought him
out here on a special train. 1t is hoped
that month of complete rest will
restore MIR. Harris to his usua
health"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
WOMEN ACTIVE
NCONVENTION
ATPHILADELPHIA
Their Talent for Advertising j.
Demonstrated in Special
Achievement

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 21.-A
conference OF advertising women at
the annual convention of the Associat.
ed Advertising Clubs here Is In pro-
gress.
There are half "a dozen clubs OF adj
vertising women in the larger cities
of the country, and some of the west.
ern advertising clubs--especially out
is in vogue-admit women to member
ship on equal terms with the men.
Miss J. j. Martin of New York, adj
vertising manager for large concern,
is chairman of the conference Of adj
vertising women. In attendance are
Miss Olive Cole, Boston, advertising
manager for a big safety razor com.
pany. The country has many other
women who hold important and lucra-
tive positions as advertising mana
gers. Many stores now have women
advertising managers, and a still
greater number have women for as
sistant advertising chiefs.
In addition to the good traits that
have made woman able to forge for
ward in various lines, her understand
ing of the feminine mind has made
her especially valuable in the adver-
Using field, for it is recognized fact
that women do most OF the buying.
Speaking of the conference advanc-
ing the cause of advertising women
and discussing problems peculiar to
their daily work, Miss Martin said
former advertising conventions have
been planned with the apparent
thought that the advertising women
wanted only to be included in the
entertainment program. She declares
the advertising women are interested
in the serious side OF the great con-
vention as we'll as in its tours and
teas, and that there is ample proof
of this at Philadelphia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
PALAMA GIRLS MEET
MAUI BASKET-BALlERS
IN THREE CONTESTS

The Palama Settlement girls bas.
ket-ball team left for Maui Monday
evening where they will meet the
Alexander House Settlement girls at
Wailuku in three return games. The
first game was staged Tuesday even.
ing and the other two games are Stat
ed for Wednesday and Thursday
nights. d..
During the recent series the Pa
lama girls played great basketball
but the Maui contingent hope to cap
ture the honors on their own floor
Bernicia Lane, one Of the basketball
stars of Palama, is now in San Fran
cisco where she will meet the leading
feminine swimmers of the United
States. The team will be weakened
slightly. ...... -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
mo MORE SUGAR LEGISLATION is IN
ssSlGHT;;.. NEEDED REVENUES CARED FOR
Democratic Fnancers of House and Senate Work Together
and Reach Agreement Probability of Additional Duty on
Refined Sugar Remote

/, This plan is approved by the presi
dent and Secretary McAdoo, who cal
culates that s150,000,000 additional
revenues will be needed for the fiscal
year 1917. Without taxing anything
else the sum required can be secured
from incomes, inheritances and NUM-
tions OF war. Representative Hull
who is framing the new income bill
and the inheritance tax, has prepared
measures tlfat can be changed to re.
duce or increase the estimated reve'
nue..
Representative Kitchin and Senator
Simmons desire To eliminate from the
present war emergency revenue bill
the Objectionable stamp requirements.
They may construct the new bill so
as to bring In enough money to per.
nit the elimination Of the stamp fea,
ture of the present act +.
The committees that frame the rev.
enue bills know now what they will
have to raise. The navy bill now
ready for the house will require s240..
100000 and the army bill $150,000. 900
Secretary McAdoo sees revenues
enough to take care Of everything II
Congress- will provide for about $780,.
100000 in the forthcoming measure.
Senator Simmons says: II have
made careful investigation as to how
much money could be raised from Ger.
tain reasonable excise impositions
upon quite number of legitimate
articles open to taxation by the fed
eral government, an/ | am satisfied
that II is entirely feasible to raise the
amount required from incomes, inheri.
tances and munitions of war"
Early in February. when efforts
were being made to Brighten the PEG.
pie away from the preparedness pro-
gram of the president Senator Sim.
mons came out boldly for readjust.
ment of the income tax, an inheritance
tax and levy on munitions of war.
He said his committee would put the
burden of national defense on the
wealthy and not the poor man. His
statement at that time had quieting
effect upon those who were clamor-
ing against the imposition of more
taxes.
The situation as regards the enact
ing of a revenue bill is very satisfac-
tory, The president and Secretary
AfcAdoo are well pleased with it, 1t
should not require many days to pre-
pare ana report from che ways and
means committee a revenue bill, pass
Il in the house and get il to the SEN
ate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
MAY
BEBOUGHT FROM
ASSOCIATEDOIL
Harbor Board is Considering
Purchase; Much Routine is
Transacted at Meeting

Considerable routine business was
transacted late yesterday at another
session of the board Of harbor CON-
missioners. ABOUT the most import
ant as concerns this city was the ap.
Church and W. H. Mcclellan as a
committee TO lock into the proposed
purchase of an Associated Oil Cen.
pany pipe line from Pier is to its con.
nection with lines supplying Piers 10
and 20. The committee was given
power TO act
Until Col C. ]. Mccarthy returns
from San Francisco July the board
canno. meet again, as with Chairman
c. R. Forbes departure for the main.
land today a ltlccunt :s lacking.
The hoard changed the sugar stor,
age rate at Kuhlc Wharf. Hilo, from
two cents a square foot of space to
six cents a ton The Olaa Sugar Com.
pany asked q rate of five cents ton.
A request from the Hawaii consoli-
dated Railroad to extend spur track.
ing system to the OH pipes at Hilo
was denied. The board also refused
to sell or lease to H. Hackfeld &
Company, Ltd, a piece OF land at
Kailua, Kona, Hawaii, until the land
board has given ar opinion on the
matter.
The commission referred to the at
torney general Tor inspections q deed
from the Hutchinson Plantation Conn
pany for q piece of waterfront land
sought for a planned extension of the
old wharf at Houuapo, Kan, Hawaii.
An application from the Hawaii
Consolidated Railroad for office space
on Kuh.o wharf was granted on q
basis Of 10 cents square foot.
Commissioners Church and McCieL
Ian were given power to act on an sp.
plication Of c. w. C. Deering to clean
debris and sand from the beach In
front of his Waikiki residence
The board decided to retain Capt.
E. H. Parker at Kahului. Maui. as har.
.bormaster and pilot for the present.
II the contemplated transfer Is mace.
Capt. j. F. Hagiund viii relieve Capt.
Parker.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
OUTRIGGER Club
MAKES new rule
TOSTOP TIPPING
Giving Tips VIII Mean Expul-
sion of Member and Dis
charge of Employe

Woe be to any member who tries to
tip employees Of the Outrigger Club,
or any employe who accepts tip!
An anti-tipping rule has been
adopted by the clubs board of direc-
tors, among a set Of new house and
ground rules, and may lead to an anti
tipping crusade among other clubs In
the city. II is being strictly enforced.
The new RUE, notice of which is
now conspicuously posted on the Out
rigger grounds and has met with the
hearty approval of members, reads as
follows:
ANY servant or employee who ae-
cepts any tip, or cash gratuity in any
form, will he discharged from the
service of the club.
ANY member of the club who OF.
fers to any club servant or employe
OF the club any tip or cash gratulty
in any form will be Immediately ex.
PEELED from the club. Members will
be held strictly responsible for any
infraction of the rule by guests.
Another new rule effective now is
that dealing with service after p. m,
AZ that uOuI q SSIfduI 10 aNahoOl0
to ASSIST members In preparing and
serving meals, at the rate of ) cents
for each person served per hour or
fraction, with a minimum charge of
% cents.
The clause dealing with taking out
of outrigger canoes has bearing on
tips as well. 1t says: ~ -.
Members acting as steersmen or
paddlers are not allowed to charge
any fee for such service"
Chairman G. K. harrison of the
house committee invites members to
submit criticisms and suggestions
relative to the new rules. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
BY c. 8. ALBERT


Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON. ID. C., June a.
The probability OF an additional duty
on refined sugar seems to have pass
ed with an increasing treasury surplus
and indications that sufficient funds
with which to liqutdate the Indebted
ness incurred by the preparedness pro
gram are in sight. Until the present
there has been feeling, especially on
t, the senate side of the Capitol, that a
consumers tax OF one cent per pound
would be required to help out the sit
uation. This would be collectable al
the refineries and the refund realized
by increased prices from the consum.
ers.
The likelihood OF future sugar legis.
lation Is now remote The Democrats
will not take It up only in the last ex.
tremity. The Republicans would
gladly restore the Payne-Aldrich rates
II possible. The opportunity for them
to act cannot come for years. II un.
successful In electing the president
and a Republican house at the Novem-
Der elections the senate would remain
Democratic. II would be essential to
make the senate so nearly Republican
as to be in position to enact sugar
legislation with the assistance of the
two Louisiana senator's and possibly
Newlands and Lane. Four Democrats
would be about the top notch of as
sistance that could be expected.
Even II wave OF Republican con-
troll should set in IL appears impos-
sible Tor that party to regain the SEN
ate in less than three years.
Following o conference between
Secretary McAdoo and party leaders
in Congress IL was declared that a
few items of taxation could be made
to bear all the burden OF raising reye-
nues for preparedness.
For the first time in years the chair.
man Of the ways and means commit
tee Of the house and the finance COM
mittee of the senate worked together
on revenue bill, their purpose being
TO agree upon q measure that can be
put through both houses without much
delay. Both Representative Kitchin
and Senator Simmons think that the
revenue Tor the preparedness outlay
should be raised from: III A read
justment OF the present income tax
law so as to make 1t bring in about
$50,000,000 more than II does now;
(2) the leEyiRg Of an inheritance tar
that VIII yield approximately 100000
900, and tax on munitions of war to
add $4,000, 900 or t45. 000, 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28

The land cure for unemployment is
proposed in a bill introduced into
congress by Representative Robert
Crosser of Ohio, whc would have un-
occupied American tracts used : II
colonization projects :nder he Girec-
ton of tie federal government.
Crosser, who is single .axer, FRO
poses to make single lax feature cf
his colonization projects. Under the
terms of his bill, Nc revenue would
be derived from labor products, but
all assessments be levied against the
value Of and occupied by each cclea-
ist, irrespective OF improvements. 1t
is designed fy this means ta encoar-
age thrift and tc discourage the iGls
holding OF. land. $50. -
Control Of the Pre- iect is to be ia
the hands Of d board consisting ef
Secretary Wilson of the department
Of labor. Secretary Lane IF the in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
OFFICE FORCE WORKS
ON ELECTION NOTICES

Preliminary work on the notices of
election for the primaries October I
and the general election November I,
is now being done by the office force
of Secretary w. w. Thayer of the
territory.
Nomination papers should begin
coming in next month, according to
the secretary's assistant. The cleo
ton this fall is territorial one, for
the legislature and delegate to Con.
gresS. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28

terror department and Secretary
Houston of the agricultural depart
ment. A fifty million bond issue il
20 provide the initial funds.
Exhaustion of free land that caa
be worked for a living is Crosser's
reason for introducing this measure.
On the other hand, he PORTS out that
millions of acres, formerly belonging
tc the government are held specd,
lativsiy out of use by those who &C.
auired title from the original set
tiers. He would have the commission
reacGuirs such land as is necessary
for colouizing purposes.
While useable free land remained,
Cresser points out the nation al
ways had a safety valve against the
worst phases Ct anera ployment. To-
day any sudden Industrial depression
thrcws tens Of tn islands of woSkers
upon charity for tkeir substances.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28

Three bandits broke into the Pros.
peet Social Club at Cleveland, held up
a card game, and escaped with the
The newly organized Tropical Oil
Co. has taken over 3,500,000 acres of
land in Colombia, South America, and
will begin drilling operations on a
large scale. -. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28

Directors of the United States Trust
Co. declared the usual semi-annual
dividend of 25 per cent
Gov. Emmanuel l.. Phillip, of Wis.
consin. successfully underwent an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis at Milwaukee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28

Because of the general strike in
Norway, the government has prohibit.
ed the sale or importation OF strong
liquors, wines and beer, and shipment
of liquor throughout the country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28

The Mauna Kea reported the fol.
lowing sugar waiting shipment at
Hilo: Olaa. 2S.s5O bags; Waiakea,
$4,000; 0nomea, 13, 42S; .Pepeekeo,
$500; Hakalu, 25,S66;, Laupahoehoe,
S343;s Honomu, $500; Kaiwiki, $685.;
Kukaiau, 2404; Hamakua, 11,169:
Psanhau, 1850; Punaluu, IL; Homo,
kaa, 81 500; Honuapo, $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28

Charles E. Schaefer, a member of
the New York stock exchange since
1891, died at his home at Yonkers, n
Y, aged 46. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
aIMPRoPER MEDICATION

is the cause of our chronic sufferers
today. A. Lyle, NJ. ID.
Even ''chronics" get well after try
ing Chiropractic.
r. G. MlGHToN, o. C.
S04 Boston Bldg. Over Henry Mays
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28

Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wikoli,
who reside at the junction of Fort
street and Pauoa road. George is a
Hawaiian boy, Is years old, and at
tends the Royal school, being in the
eighth grade. He has been selling
papers for the past three or four years
and has good many customers, who
look for George at the corner Of Fort
and Beretania streets. Georges sales
average over so papers per day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28

Three sIenccs there arc: the first Of speech,
The second of desire. the third OF thought
Longfellow .=...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28

SPORTS, CLASSIFIED AND SHIPPING
SECTION
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-17
Rmfien itiirmen
iimfcnit in Sen GcS!
gci Der iiineiten CiisnFbe EnS A..
900 Gffijiere nnb 248,000
Niann gefolsn.

Berlin II. SuIi. (5lnfqnberift)
GffioieIen geridten bon 4etrograo
saioIge, ibreibt Die lte5erieciidc
glohrihtcnogcntlir iino IN Dem 8cit,
rnum 5piifcn Dem 9c1iln Der
iirngiten riiiiiden SfieaiiDe ilo
otm /. Suli 1906 rriiiiide Sf@.
acre lmO 24S,C00 Mann gefdIlcu.
Inter Den gcfaacrtl Offi5ieren be.
fnloen iih II @cner1le uno 20 re.
gimentsfommonoeilre.
geridtc aus Siodbolm beidociL
bob nahoem Die 8etinAe hes riliii-
idcn sSinon5niriitrrs, ,Selo il
SSrunfreid) unO GnlIono oufalltrei-
Len fcbli9Iueeh Oieier fia an Die
9ser. 5tdoten gctpalOet babe, ahcr
ulld bort fcinen Gricls sebabt bocc.
SSn Gnglano mliroe iDm Der 8eidlcio
0ateil, Oob Die eiGancn Sriegsfniten
fcrmabeil an llmfang /asnonrren
haben OaB man Die glaiierten iiiff
ipctter nit @elo lniterltiltg,n fonle.
Die ritilii9e herrarrageroe 2et.
tune ,9fe6", tpel1e Gle @cioflemme
Der gfuiien eings9eno beipridlt.
i9inpf. ouf Die Ser. 5tootcn nernt
iir ielbitiii6tie imo ingt, oob Die
@teSte Der Spmpo7hic iiir Die slI.
I.ierten oen gLmcia!dnern bonn sc.
itdt geriiien iporoeR iei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-17
ltcbcrflilfitit0cfl ift
iiiS0itlic9en Staatcn!
fylaiIc fretcu iibcf illrr 1lfer nnD
ridlten ririigen Sdlabea an;
fiiHf ertrnHfeu.

g[tlanta, Ga, IL. SuIi. Die
5taaten gtorD. nuO iio.Aarolina,
iolpiq 8irgitlien iiao BON ilebc~-.--
tuBgeu bcinlaciudt ne IN, fueld,o
.gr0Ben Sho0en dnfidtefen, Der I'll
bic @tillipnen gebt, iino nen SOO
utebrerer Yericueu beriirIanten. BIS
Btr iino fiinf Sooesidlle dls iidcr
befannt, bod miro cine ean5e gla,
snbl Berionen herHtiBt, nno man
beiiir9tet fit 0ieie Oos Sdilimnlite
gtod benz am bergnlgenen Don-
aerstog niitenoen turhtbnren Or.
ian, tpeld)er Die iilo.atlant;ife aii-
itc beitriinhte, broden tpohre BoI.
feabrii1e berein, Die ni6t oufboren
uolIten inb Die Jlitiie lriO 9ddc
10 ani6lDeIIen IieBen, oafi iie iiber
ibre llfer traten unO oos 2au0 iiber.
flltteten.
syn aibehiIe, q. G., lit Der tiefe
geIegene 9tootteiI rlter 8aiier, ulso
aipei Berionen, tpelae ben in ibrcn
S1uIern GineeidIciicnen Rettung
brineen tpoilteiL ertronfen i,no butt
nerte Iit,o oboa9los. sSn @iItmore,
ipo mcbrere SGuier einItiir5ten, To-
men orei 9erionet unts 2eten.
8eridieoene NIT 9abntonitrifti-
fnen beId1ftiete -Srgenieure
itno oeren 2elite finO berniBt, unh
man befiirdtet, Oai3 bic mciiten bon
linen ertrunfen itilO.
Cine Wienee 8obn uno o1oere
@riifen iinb in ben iiberfluteten @e.
JeaOen eingeitiirat.
8et Sernoerionbile, gtor0. .a1roli-
ia, iino afpei GGmnte eebcriten itn3
Die BoiIerntaiien lrgofIen iib iiber
rdS &al. Die Grnten fino foIt boIlig
hortiAtet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-17

sSn Der Nonparsil @1Idonitolt,
ode II. uno ginton StroRe, bram
Gomstag obeno Elm 3euer nus, ods
betr1dt'ihen SdoOea onriAtefe. Gei
fut 2oidarbeiten itiir8te 6enertpehr.
bouptmom q. G. Dtiiler bonn 0lpei.
Ten Stod III ben Seller uno tuuroe
crheblidl perIebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-17
1DiHiatit Orpct
frci9eiprccbcn!
Beidpprene erfldren ben Der st.
ntDrOnug bon glaria 2ambert
slnsefIastcn fir IdjnlolDs.

@aifegon, 81, II. SuIi. 8il.
Liam 0rpet, elm Stuoerlt Der s;ttaafastts. s;ttaafasttss
uniberlit1t bon Slinots, Der Gunor-
0ung Der SoGi9iiIerin Wiaria Cant
tert ongeflogt, tuurOe Somstag bon
Dem @elhmorenenfoaegium in 0fiG-
ter Gonneaens @eridt mad fiini
Stunoen LANCER geratling freiee.
iproden.
0re;ntaI n1ubte obgeItirnint fuer-
ben. eSn ben erIten beioen MbItim-
mlineen tporen elf fir 5relipredung
itto elmer fir 0erurteilIng.
Srpet mar g1r5 rubie. ais Der
llrteilsipriid berfiinoet ipur0e, lno
fointe niht einmol ieinen Slnp6Iten
fir oeren Bliifipiiilide oanfen. Sier.
nit enoete ciiier Der ienintionellten
9ro5eiie, Die je in Sllinois boroe.
fonlnlen ftn0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-17
Jtalicn min 1srieo
NIT OcMtid,lanG!
Jrnsc Der Srie8ssrfIarnns bor Oem
italieniIden Stnbinett; 8rcEe
bett eegen Seati6lanS.
Drama ia bier AtteH.

Hotn, IL. Sui. - @on Derihie-
Hel.@.t Seitcn miro ole Aniidlt Iout,
-Dco Die ariegserft1rliag an geltid).
.laao lnnittelbar bgperitthe Die
leiten0rlt Bl1tter atr Sonpfitn0f for
hpln IN longen gtrtlfeIn, OoB nift
ec5ogert iperoe, sfodlc fiir Die i'm.
cusgciebten 8eIeiGioungtn urO
Gdntdbungen au iiben. SrlbIt Dos
itolicniiAe Gobinett, 10 tuurbc bon
3aberldiiiger 2uelle in erfabruna
oebradt, befnBt itd NIT Der Groqe
rer ariegsertldrunq gegen 9cuti9.
laHo.
gcidnloisnngen ecsen 9entidlanS.
Die pl6slid oiliaetretene oeutidj.
fcinOlid)e Stintr1unQ miro oorouf
sltritdgefiibrt Dab 9elltidIanb Den
st 9eginn 0es arieqes nit Deter.
id.llngarn nit sStaIien eingegnn-
gtnen 8ertrog nidt bieIt.
Die 8ereinieung Der @erliner
8nnfen, 70 berihtct bic Stefori.
9(serltur, bot o1rd) Elm 3irfuInr
idnitlide 8onfen OeS 2onSpg oobin.
ecBeno benadridtigt, Onb in lleber.
eiilitinlmltng NIT bent dltstp1rtiqen
Slmt ale Stoliener i'm beutId)en
gteihseebiet ols angeb6rige elmer
feinolihen Rotion az betradten un0
cls iolde 5u bebniIOeIn icien; NIT
oltoereu @orten, onB an Stalien r
feine 3abIuneen octnu6t iueroelt
6iirften.
Nidtnmtlid] tuiro DelttldIon6 IL.
a. belduI0igt nlilit1rpFIidtiaen Sta.
Itenern in 9eutiflano 0as VerloIIen
Oes 2nttoes uuteriagt Su bo1en. Sol.
des laufe ben 9ertroggbeItimmun.
qen 5nlpioer rno ;tuntnebr uiirben
jcne gar ols GeinOc betrodtet, be8tp.
Gig angebOrise elmer feiuoIi6en 3o.
ton.
ssSn 9eiitfflon6 finb ii5er 10000
StaItener aniGiitg Die utebrere @il.
lionen Dollars ongeIegt boben.
DAB Stolien fstne ar,cgserfld.
ring eeeen Gentf9Tdno 10 Ianae
5inonsaog, Oiirfte Odrauf suriid3p.
fiibren fein, ooB a6nig gietor gino-
nueI groBe Sunttnen in 9e,ttidIanO
BOT.