davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
"Secret Invisible Government
is Exposed" BY Lahul Party
Creator, Said to Be Only
lobe, Obi, 0bum!'
Ohe, Obi, Ohnm,

ODE! OBJ! OPIUM!
No. that isn't a wireless code stopped
by the censor-it's the kernel OF
political joke that is CONFUSING the
Honolulans who know the story.
Honolulu's Secret Invisible Govern
ment" over which David kahaulelo,
Lahui candidate for mayor, has wa1ed
eloquently indignant in circular letters
mailed to hundreds OF Honolulans IN
the past few days, is the political joke
"a practical joke de luxe.
The joke. it is whispered, was play
ed on Kahaulelio by a well-known fed
eraI official who is also a Democrat.
He put up a plant" for the confiding
David and laid a trap into which the
unwilling victim fell - or rather
walked.
All Of the voters and other fellow
citizens who nave received kahaule-
Los campaign literature in the pres
cnt campaign, last week got through
the mails a remarkable printed state
ment in which he declared that gig
antiC business graft conspiracy had
been Matched IN Honolulu. He SAID
the graft ring had first taken him up,
knowing his great influence and
splendid character, and intended to
use him in a moCk-reform program, to
stave off real reform. but that when
they found he was for real reform,
and couldn't be "used,' they dropped
him and took up one OF his opponents.
In the course Of this statement, Ka-
hauleliO went into some alleged his
tory. He declared that his first init
nation OF the existence Of this or
ganizat ton came when last August he
received the following letter-the let
ter being duly quoted in his state
ment:
OFFICE OF THE NON-PARTISAN
SECRET FEDERATION FOR NUM-
CIPAL REFORM.
Honolulu, T. H., Aug. 9, 1915.
David X. KahauleliO, Esq,
GOA Kalihi Road, Honolulu.
Sir: The organization of the Secret
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
M0NSARRAT CONFIRMED
AS SECOND LIEUTENANT

Marcus Monsarrat, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. w. T. Monsarrat Of this city and
formerly a student in Mckinley High
School, today received word from
Delegate Kuhio that his appointment
as a second lieutenant in the army
has been confirmed by the senate.
Monsarrat took the examination
prior to returning to Honolulu md
only recently received word that Re
had passed. He has applied for an
assignment to the 4th Cavalry, now
stationed in Hawaii Last October
and November were spent by Mon5ar-
rat on the Mexican border, he having
gone there as a second lieutenant in
the 69th New York, a National Guard
unit known as the Fighting Irish"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
FERN OPTIMISTIC AS VOTERSN
FIFTH HASTEN TO BALLOT EARLY

strong Democratic precincts and the
red badges Of Democracy floated from
The lapels of many bystanders. Eighty
votes we're cast in the first hour, 1O2
up TO 10 o'clock.
Eleventh PrecInct-At 11:45 a total
Of 27O voters had cast their ballots.
The total registration in this district,
near Kaiulani school, is 721.
Twelfth Precinct-Voting here was
fairly light through the morning hours,
only 70 votes out of 226 registries hav-
ing been polled at 11:40 o'clock.
Thirteenth Precinct - At 11:05
o'clock 1873 votes had been cast in this
precinct. i. L. McCandless is said to
have protested against handing folded
ballots to the voters, asserting they
should be allowed to fold their own
ballots after they had voted.
Fourteenth Precinct-Early voting
characterized the activity in this pre-
cinct also, 212 out of $50 votes being
recorded up to 1880 o'clock. With
many of the voters from this precinct
busy at Fort Shafter and Watertown
it was expected that there would be
q rush toward the closing hours this
evening.
Fifteenth PreeInet-At 1905 clock
today LA voters out of 357 in the Aala
park district had been recorded. This
is considerably heavier than the vot-
ing in either of the last three elections
for the same length Of time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
Stdr-BuIIetin
Election News

Star-SuiIetin election returns will
be shown tonight at the usual loea-
tion-on King street, vest Of Fort
the star-5ulIetin's special election
headquarters being In the waity
building, and the Illuminated screen
across the seeond-floor front OF w. W.
oimond 4 Company.
And a. usual, everybody 10 Invited
and "star-6uHetin Service" will be
the slogan in putting out the figures.
Arrangements are being made for
rapid collection Of the figures through
out the voting precincts and they
will be put on the screen a. quickly
a. received.
Each election night the friends o:
the Star-6uIIetin in the various pre-.
cncts give vary helpful cooperation
In telephonine in the count a. II pro.
crosses, or In many cases, send in
messengers with ballots marked up
with the latest figures. II enables
this paper to give the news t. the
public quickly and accurately and
every such bit Of assistance Is much
appreciated.
The Star.6uIIetin's special teIe-
phone number for tonight Is
216O
Ring UP this number II you have
any news to send in, or IT, you are
unable to come down town and join
the big crowd getting the returns on
the street.
The Illuminated screen will be In
operation as soon as dusk comes. As
the ticket 10 short, the result of the
election should be known by 9 or 10
clock. perhaps earlier.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
COASTAL Change
WILL NOT HURT
LOCAL SHIPPING
CONTINUED from Page u

are getting many times that right
now; from $40 to So q ton from Hong
kong and Yokohama here, and ars
turning business away. 1t certainly
would not be good bushes policy for
them to drop through freights to com
pete with us"
One American line which would be
helped greatly by suspension OF tbs
coastwise laws is the Pacific Mail,
whose three steamers, Colombia, Nene-
uezla and Ecuador. all of foreign build,
cannot at present carry fre:shI or
passengers between San Francisco
and Honolulu. However, they are now
carrying capacity Cargoes to and from
the Orient, so it Is not likely they
would drop this profitable b is;ness to
take up local freight, shipping men
think.
According to T. NJ. Church, manager
of the merchandise department OF
Alexander & Baldwin, rates IN freight
from the Orient to Hon >.dlu have tri-
pied in the last year, a'n still going
up, and the Japanese lines are getting
any price they want.
Rice Rates AViate
up to three weeks ago the freight
rate on rice from Kobe here was ST.
a ton," he said. On the last two
boats it went up 10 So. ald there al e
rumors here that it rose 10 $35 Oh The
first Of this month. We have Gabled
to the Orient for infurm -tiol but have
not had a reply. Tramp steamers
from the Orient are now asking f45 a
ton to bring rice to HonC lulu. This
doesn't look as though he japanese
lines would care to compete with the
Matson companys S4,25 late, the low.
est of any Pacific line L:Iday.'
From other sources on the water
front it was learned today that local
japanese have been trying to contract
with the NJ. B. K to bring 10000 tons
of freight, mostly rice and salt, to
Honolulu from the Orient. The T. K.
X. has refused this class Of freight
owing to the low rate it has been car.
ried for.
Local Chinese importers say that
the freight rate on tea from HOngkong
here has scared to SV1 a ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
RADIO OUTFITS FOR
SPIES SENT TO MEXICO
Associated Pres. ~ .. 8: Naval communt

(Associatsd Press By o. 8. Naval communi.
cation SsrvIeel
NEW YORK, n. Y, June 5.-Evi-
dence that two wireless plants have
been shipped piecemeal into Mexico,
supposedly for the use Of spys, has
been unearthed by the secret service.
This development came In connection
with the arrest of three men here In
the investigation Of the leak to Ber-
lin of the news Of the departure Of
the l.. s. naval flotilla for England
and service in putting down the IN.
dersea boat menace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
EXPECT TO MAKE
KAUHANE winner
Especial star.BuIlstir Correspondence. }

Especial Star Bulletin CoTrespondence.)
HILO, June 1.-Although there are
rumors that there will be no COM
bination of opposing forces to try and
overthrow Chairman Kauhane at the
regular election, nothing very definite
is known about the matter It is stat
ed in some quarters that Democratic
Candidate Ewaliko will have to run on
his own hook and that he will receive
no support from the voters who voted
for Norman Lyman and James Lewis
at the primaries. That this 10 a fact.
is the wish Of the intelligent citizens
Of the community.
Judging from the reports brought in
by men who know the situation and
who are in touch with the pulse of the
electorate, Kauhane will win hands
down. Supervisor Cabrinha, for one,
will not listen to any story to the ef.
feet that Kauhane may be defeated
by an opposition combination Of some
Republicans and Democrats.
Other people say that, although they
think kauhane will win, the voters
should all turn out at the election ana
record their votes for the present
chairman Of the board They point out
that If everybody thinks that Kau-
hale is sure Of election and conse-
quently let things slide and do not
take the trouble to vote, Ewaliko may
Just slip home by a few votes.
Chairman Kauhane deserves reelec-
ton and, say most people, he should
not have to run again at the polls at
all. He obtained a clear majority over
all the candidates running. for the Of
flee Of supervisor at arge and thai,
say these people, should give him the
office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
BOOTHS
ARE TO REMAIN
FOR WAR DRAFT

Polling booths about the city
and throughout the territory are
to be left standing by order Of the
governor, for the war draft regis
tration.
Governor Pinkham stated today
that he had issued such orders in
view of the tentative plans for the
registration in Hawaii
AS the plans are only tentative,
the governor declined to discuss
them, saying they will not be au-
thoritative until such time ss tho
President issues his proclamation
covering Hawaii and other terri
tories which were not included
der the draft orders effective
today throughout the states.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
ROSE CORNERS IAXICAB MARKET
AS impetus TO Vote GETTING

Charles H. Rose, incumbent, and
candidate for reelection as sheriff, ap-
parently broke all records for the ere,
alton OF an election day free taxicab
service today when he started cam
paigning shortly before s o'clock Will;
"a automobiles at his disposal, ma.
chimes, his fellow workers asserted,
that had been dorated to him by
friends.
A majority OF the machines gath.
cred at the police station around s
o'clock. Those not already tagged
~ere labeled with flaring signs which
urged everyone and everybody to
Vote for Charles Ii. Rose" A mem.
Der o. the sheriff's staff volunteered
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
CANDIDATE D. KAHAULELIO
VICTIM OF PRACTICAL JOKE?

Federation for Municipal Reform has
been the result Of the past eight years
of graft and mismanagement OF NUM-
cipal affairs in this city.
We have IS members at present. all
Of whom are wealthy and influential
men.
We realize that the gangs in con
troll OF the Republican and Democratic
parties are powerful at the polls and
must be fought with their own kinds
of weapons.
We have watched you during the
last campaign organize the Lahui par
ty single handed and alone. there
fore, We feel that you are the man
we need TO put to the front in our
efforts to give this city a clean ad-
ministration, under our control, and
free from the graft and gang rule
which we have all suffered under for
so long.
At the present time We have in our
treasury an amount Of sl5,0O0.0 90,
which can be increased at short no
tice Il necessary.
We will pay YOU a monthly salary
OF $4,000 with expenses if(you will
agree TO revive the Lahui party.
You will understand that our initial
movements must be absolutely Sc
Cret.
II you agree to the terms herein
you will upon receipt Of this com
municatiOn call upon Mr.. John Doe
and will ask for a private meeting
with him.
At this meeting you will repeat to
linn just three (3) words only, as fol
lows: ODE" OBI "OBUM,' and
then walk out He will understand
and you will receive further instruc-
tons later.
Yours in secret
Secretary and Treasurer,
y P s. T. VI. A.
kahaulelios statement adds that he
followed instructions, called upon MIR.
John Doe" repeated the three mystic
watchwords and the deal was on" 1t
was after this, he says, that he found
out the true character Of the ring
and repudiated them.
Now here's the story:
Last August the humorous federal
official conceived the idea of his little
political joke, selected his Mr. John
Doe" wrote the letter to Kahaulelio
and laid the plant" In due time, to
the utter amazement Of said John Doe
"a well-known Honolulu attorney
who had not been advised, Kahaulelio
entered the lawyers office. He stood
precariously en- one foot, hoped SOL
EMMY around, and in loud, emphatic
tone he uttered the magic words,
"Obe! Obt! Obum!" after which he
walked out.
And that, according to the two men
who know-the supposed originator Of
the joke, and the attorney into whose
office Kahaulelio walked and in whose
office he hoped around with the
"Obe-Obi-Obum" stunt, is the sole
and only basis for Honolulu's Secret
Invisible Government"
Kahaulelio is running for election
today. In the primary he received 81
votes, as against 2877 gathered in by
Lane, 1921 by Fern and 1882 by
Cohen. But he did beat out Pringle,
whose count totalled 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05

the information that the machines
were for the sole purpose of taking
voters to the polls where, it was ex
pected, they would vote for the pres
ent sheriff in return for the ride, if TOR
nothing else.
In the primary campaign it was
thought that J. c. Cohen, who was
after John c. Lanes job in the mayor s
office, had reached the limit mark in
the number of automobiles candi.
date might secure for election day
purposes, but Sheriff Rose has gone
Cohen one, and perhaps two, better,
as may be seen from the flotilla Of
machines which parade the highways
and byways today flying the Vote for
Charles H. Rose" banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
REPUB LICAN.

REPUBLICAN,.
For Mayor-John c. Lane.
For SherIff-EdWard Hopkins.
For AudItor-James BlckneIl.
For SuperVisors-WlIIIan c. Aehi
William AHA, Charles N. Arnold
Charles II. 5eITina, Ben HoIIlnser, Dan
lei Logan, e. A. Mott-SmIth.
DEMOCRATIC.
For Mayor-Joseph J. Fern.
Fo: Sheriff-CharIes n. Rose.
For Auditor-AIbin BIom.
For Supervisors-F. c. 6eneVedes
Hugo kanae, J. p. Makainai, John
Markham, w. n. Mcclellan, Lester Pc
trie, Jesse Uluihl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
AD MEN TO ENTERTAIN
JAPANESE NAVAL CHIEFS

Five officers from the two Japanese
cruisers, the local Japanese consul and
vice-consul, and representatives of the
Army and Navy will be guests at the
AID Club luncheon tomorrow. War ra-
lions will be served, but it is prom
ised that the luncheon will be an ap-
petiZing one. Postmaster Hastings
MacAdam will speak and a program
Of patriotic songs has been arranged.
All members are urged to be present
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05

Enlisted men OF the 25th Infantry
are to give q dance tonight at the
National Guard armory in honor CT
the 80 non-commissioned officers who
were recently ordered to the mainland
for appointment as licutenants. These
apopintees will sail on the next trans
port for the mainland. The armO-y
is gay with flags, special music has
been procured and a good time is cx-
pected by the infantrymen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
HONOLULU OIL COMPANY.
PRESENTS ITS ARGUMENTS
IN COURT OF APPEALS
(Associatsd Press By o. 8. Naval communI
cation SerVtce)

cation SoIVtce)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June e.
Attorneys for the Honolulu OIL Com
'pany yesterday presented arguments
in the federal court OF appeals here
against Judge Briscoe continuing as
presiding judge IN the trial. They
asked a mandamus disqualifying the
judge, who, they declared had admit
ted his disqualification owing to his
ownership Of stock In q rival COM
pany. The matter was taken under
advisement. The case involves more
than $1,000, 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
ANTI-DRAFT MEETING
CAUSES RIOT IN BRONX

ASSOCIATED Press By o. S. Naval Connuni.
cation SeTvlce)
NEW YORK, n. Y. June Sin pat
riotic wrath at the holding of an anti
draft meeting in the Bronx, several
thousands Of men and women vainly
sought to break through the Gordon
of police that had surrounded the pa
cifists for protection. As the attack
ers became more and more violent
and flushed forward more closely.
clubs were drawn and number OF
arrests were made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
ELECTION RETURNS
ON THE ROOF
GARDEN TONIGHT
COMMENCING At
8 P. NJ
Adv.
Dance at the Beach

Dinner-dansant at the Moana Hotel
this evening. Large electric fans have
Just been installed, making II very
comfortable for dancing. Special din
ner $3.50. Music by Kaai Glee Club
Ady. ...... -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
CHICAGO BOARD FIXES
MAXIMUM PRICE FOR CORN

lAssoclated Press By o. S. Naval CommunL
cation Servtce)
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 5.-To check
inflated values of foodstuffs and pre-
venI further upward soaring i'll the
price Of corn, the Chicago Board Of
Trade yesterday afternoon fixed So
a bushel as the maximum price for
corn on future contracts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
VITA AIN An0
@sGSAf1'!s@.g@a;lTT1D
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
Nicely furnished room. private family,
close in. Phone ACES. 6804-2t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08

ON beitsn in einsm fparnsn 3immer
oo%rgsnommen.
ga9 G~ntfernung Der 5lai9eu BON
Setter" tperben Iie 5 bis 10 Minuten
in 6eiBes @aFer bon 130-140
8raO 3. gefteLlt. tief gsnug, bag bic
JetttoIDnue bonn WaIsr be0edt 1T.
Nlf bteie DeiIe erbdIt ons fSett btss
IeIbe 9smperutur, unter pelher bic
8laI6en nit Der Siala berieben fpur'
Den.
Der gals Der 8abtods 9rDbefla'
I6e lit nit elmer StaIa berfeben, bic
aus 8 O0er 10 groben abteilungen Bee
Itebt, BON bsnen jebe iDieoerum In 5
ober 10 feline Seils geteiit 1T. Dieis
be3ei6nen ie na6Osm OIL pber OF
qro3snt. 9os Qbleisn gei9teht an
beitsa nit 5ilfe zines 3irteIs, nit
Dem man bic gauge 2dnse Der 5etts
tpionne mtBt, begiHnenb nit Dem b06s
ten Yuntt Der Dbersn sturbe (giss
nisols) BIS binuntsr gum nicortgitsn
guntt Der nntsren aarbe (Sie6e OBS
biibung A. 0bne Die 9efFnrtng Ots
3irlels gu Gnoerr, iebt man nun ben
untersn Qrm auf bic 3srosMarts an
Der grobeflai9e; an Dem puntt, ben
sic SpiBe oes pbsren Qrins beriibrt,
tam mon oann ben 9~ro3entlnB oes
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08

sansr.gr.2 s 8cb., 5, ~. Iars.
belt. Sopsit ct fon5srnt mar, i0nnt
.er feline permiiHen nit 5a 70 ebbes
qepwe I'M tb brIler ee6t ale qries
perreidenS reit be9r un Oenn orappe,
psnn i'd nit in 9rubeI TONNE lpoIlt.
6u, ba ben mer Die 9si9esrung
aebabt! N}er BERT uIio nit emaI fsin
Breunb Iein @eburtsbas 5elsbrebtel
@ea, i4 ben email mein Mieinb auf9ez
ma6t IN Die 8elIebrebi9en nero abs
oe6alts i'm lDenn i9 ME en- annerer
arimmintl In bic penntteniaerie
gebn muB pomtt id perblsitpe Sbne
Sbrn litper
g9ittpp Sausrampfsr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08

g~sttstbnItes dbItitn. 3eigt gum Bel
Ipiel bet SirieI auF "a pro5ent, 70
.bebeutet bas, bah lit 100 Bfuno oirs
fer Mil9 3.4 pfun0 5ett Dorbanosu
inb, I'M ben Yttrdg 0es 8utterTettB
'fef8uiteQen, mug man ben Jcttpros
srnfIab NIT Der 3a9l Der pfunos I'm
gepidt btr MiIa multipli5ieren nnb
nit 100 btpibisren. 6abeu gum 8eis
ipisl 255 pfunO Mil4 3.S proSent
5ettgebnlt, 10 ergibt ii9 dls Butter
frttge6olt 255 NAL 3.8, oibibisrt Our4
100, gIei9 1853 pfunb.
SIS lit Tebr tpidtig, baB bic Sc
FdBe Der probemaI6ine nod Dem Ges
brau9 IorgfdItig gereintet psrOen,
am beiten 10 Ionse Ie nod ipdrm ItnO,
our6 Gpiilsn in beiBsm Maiisr unO
8aI9puloer uilb aahfpilen in rsis
nsm @afIer,
lin Robm our J%eititeuung Oes
8utterfettgebalts gu unterIa4en, Der'
fdbrt man ungefdbr auf Oieielbe 8sis
Il, bod. rpegen Der groBen 8erI9ies
Oenbeit i'm 8ettgebalt bes Rdbms
mub Oisier fir bic qrObeflal6sn abb
gsipogen perbeu, nm gendue ReIultdte
81 er3ielen. Die probeflniaen ba6en
einen etpos meiteren 6dls.
3upeilen lit es piiai6ensmeri, gu
piFen, tpie piet 5ett in Der o6gera6ms
ten MiG9 entbalten lit, neil man Oars
an srtennen lam, OF bic SdIsaOer'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08
gnsidlaa Der edpeine.

Sir MAIDEN ouf iolgenOe lliter.
i-deiounesmerfnldIe 5piiden GtclIel.
augiaLag uto aoiIarf Der S6tpei-
ne auinrerfiam. 9eim 9eIieIaus.
idIag iino Die rotten 6Ieden baupt.
iddIid auf Dem Riiden unO ben
obereu SalsteiIen, beim GotIauf
mebr duf Baud, grnIt uno Den in.
teren SalsteiIen. 9eim 9eiieIms.
i6Iag fiibIt man inter ser Sntt
6elIenartige anIhmealmaen. Gin
lit ole
Jarbe Der 5Ieden. 8eim RotIaui
gebt Iie fort ms 9Ian iiber. Ger
@eiielausidIag lit ungefdbrIi8 un0
miro gebeiIt ourh @erabreiduag
Iaurer @liIh uno guttermiId).
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08
8crtuOQc ganbbannte.

Inter Den gflau3enfamilien, bic
BET ridtiger 8~ebnnblung unb Nus
nubung Den MenI9en tpabre Rel4=
timer at Eisfern berm0gen, ite6en bic
Maulbtergelpd9ie an trItcr SteIe.
On bilOst Der Mdul6etrbaum Die
@runbiage fir bic u%ngebcure Seioens
inbuItrie, ga bic Seibenraupen aus
ldlieBli9 bon ieinen 8Idttern Ieben.
Sin an0erer, CUR Gruppe Der MauIz
beergepd9ie ge6Orenoer 8aum. mans
lid ber 5eigenbaum, lit in 2tiien unb
europa Elm auBerorOentli9 pidtiger
Ra6rungSIbtnoer. Sin @epd6s, bas
man aber geraOeSu als SbedIbuum be-
3eihnen t0nnte, lit Ser ben Maulbeerz
gelDddIsn sngoerpmote 9rotfru9ts
baum, Der auf ben GabIeeinIeIn un6
Molntten gsOei6t. Die 6rii6te iinb
i'm 8ur6I6nitt tppfgrOB, iper0en nod
Dor Der Retfe dbgsnOmmeu uno GEE
iAalt mo bon ben Gingebpreuen in
8Idlter gefpideIt uno Damn 8lpiIden
heiBen Steiner gebaderl. 9ieie dbnli4
iuie 8ananen I9msdenbs @peiie lit
febr nu6rbaft. Qud FONT ge6t nidts
an BEN grotFruat6aum %oerloren.
SelbIt Oie &erne iino eBbar, Der BAIT
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