davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-11-17
%. 6 el.

gu friiber Stunbe am foIqenben
Mprgen flopfte eine ppm 8ppf bis gu
ben SiiBen idhpara 9etleibete unb bi6t
peri9leierte Srau an Die Sbiir bes
Poole'i6en 9aitbofs.
Ypllb Dffnete.
sd piin19e Wpniieur Regndult
bon Der OrpbeuszGonae ertzgompagnie
gu ipre6en", Iagte Die DANES obne ben
S9leier gu liiften.
vSreten sic Elm, Mabame!" anti
tpprtete bas MGb9en. Sic fiibrte bic
Same in ben Borlpr unb elite bann
bic Sreppe binauf, Inn Re9nault 5u
rufen.
Ser 8erufene tpur bereits auf unb
angefleibet. Qlls poup linn ben
WunI9 Der Dame mitgetbeilt bate,
beoab er Ii9 bic Sreppe binab unb err
11ien ppr Der Oame, bic er unentz
I9loHen in benz Barlor ftebenb fanb.
Wlit Der einen Sanb belt iie itG an
einen Stl1ble feit, tpdbrenb fte nit Der
anberen ibr &lsib empprbislt, Inn fib
ppr Der 8eriibrune nit ben &aBen gu
bitten. vMabame", fagte er troden;
rpem babe i9 bteien unertparteten Be-
fu9 5u perbonfen?"
Sic 16lua ibren S9leter suriid. gs
mar Sris 9replod.
v9b~ iagte Hesnault troden; rals
i9 Did seitern Naht i'm Gonsert err
blidte, ba pubte i6, baB oieie 8egess
nung unpermeibli9 mar"
Die 8eiben blidten chamber finiter
an.
sd fann ni9t ruben, iagte Sris,
bis ih nit Dir eeIpro6en babe; mas
fiibrt Did in bieie Stabt, unb unter
folIdem Namen? Sd glalbte - i9
bpffte, bab Du tobt Ieieit."
Gegnault brebte bic Spiben feines
Gdnurrbartss. n8erbinblidften Oant,
Wlrs. Greplod. 9u bait, tpie i9 per@
mut6e, bieien Namen tpieoer an9enoma
men9 @opiel i9 tpeiB, lit es jebt Der
einaiae, ben Ou re9tn1dbig fiibren
tannit. Setne Nufri4tigfeit ruhrt
MIDI; ib lag, tpie Ou tpeibt, in Netp
Orleans I6per tranf am gelben Stez
ber borniebar, alletn ih bin nit benz
2eben baponsefommen; id bin ni4t 10
lei9t tobt gu MAIDEN. SD fam bier@
Der, INN sesen 8esublung su Iingen,
unb - perseibe mir = Hegnault 1T
teiu angenpmmener Same; i9 babe ihn
einfoc, umdeitelIt. Ou fdnnte1t rtiG
friber als Mrtbur Resnault 3enpon
= iebt beiBt i'd @rtbur &enpon @ssz
nault."
Sris mubte iid feben; lie lab blei6
mnb entriitet aus. rOie Sabre fino
fait 5purlps an Dir poriibergegangen".
fprd9 lie.
sd fann Dir bieies Compliment
NIT 3inisn suriidsablen", erlpiberte er
NIT elmer IpDttii9en 8erbeuguns. .Ou
iiebit nabrbaftis faum flint Sabre
litter aug als an Dem Sage, ba mir ges
Drodenen 9er5ens BON einarber fdie,
ben. Die 3eitungen melbetett mir ben
traurisen llnfan, tpelher Der 2auf.
babn Der 9anettdnaerin fur INNER EN-
Gnbe madte; aIlein Mrs. Sris GreDz
lod fdeint ii9 unter ben 8eriDanbten
ibres tief betrauerten @atten bortreff>
lidb cpnierpirt 5u baben.
syris mante cine ungebulbige Ges
berbe. Sinh mir iiher Dos 9or1erns@
fragte iie.
(cenrtSph1fr1n fnfdf.1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-11-17

Begriinbete ur9t.
,Mesbdlb bdben Gie benn 10 groBe
aarht Dor Der 6eirotb2A Mibbldtt.
rebottear: .MiTtn sic, itein 9lott
Sat iamtr 70 biele G9mieosrmutter
lpibe oebra&t.~ !
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-11-17

l9Dnnben.
9inaus na9 ben alien 9alaaruben
elite Merep poole beim blei1en 2i9t
bes Mpnbes. Sbre bpbe, Idtparae Sc
itdlt i9ien befliigelt. sic bate ibren
niebrigen 9ut tief iiber bas 9eii9t gez
aogen unb ibre iebnisen 9dnbe agirz
ten tptlb in Der Quft lumber. 6atte iie
ben MDrber tbres Geliebten enblid sez
funben2
Di9te Nebelipplfen laserten fieb uber
bic Sal3ipieien; bod ben i1ienen bic
@terne broben am ndhtli9en 0ilnmel.
sic 59lug ben oft betretenen pfab
ein, Der nah benz @teinbaufen fiibrte,
todrf iih neben bie1em nieber unb blieb
resungslos, bas @eiibt Der Grbe ausez
tebrt. bort liesen.
Oprt itolperte poIIp cine pber atpei
Stunben ipdter iiber iie unb fu1te iie
uuf3uridten.
.@ott lei Odnt, bab icb Sie enbli1
gefunben babe. MiB poole!1 rief lie.
sd babe Sic iiberuG sefuht. Das
Rii1enmdbhen iagte mir. Sic fpiirben
hubrideinlih bier fetn; es fiirhtete fitb
aber, NIT mir gu fommen tpesen Der
Setter"
Wercp poOle fprung BON Der Grbe
nuf. ibr Geiiht ipar 10 bleih unb ge<
{pen1tig ipie ber gaebel. Der iiber Der
Gdl5pieie f1pebte. ~Wer ruff miha1
| la9te iit milb.
.s polips
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-11-17

,TDmm' DDD IN Den Odrten, WtduD,
Oie finitere ya9t TT babin!"
Gr leste leibenf9oftliae 5reube
unb fait bdmoniihes JroblOden in bie
Mprte:
r2aB, pornebmer areier, Dein Seuf>
5en unb @irren,
Gie tptrb ia bod ntmmermebr Oein;
Do9 mein, bod mein, ih fdpOr' es
ben @Dttern.
ssiir INNER, fir INNER mein!"
Sir @erpafe bate in ber Sbat Iebr
ftumpffinnig fein miiifen. tpenn er
nidts llngeipDbnlihes in bieiem GGnz
aer unb in Der Glut1 1eines @anges
entbedt, penn er ni1t tpabrgenomz
men Bate, baB feline amerifanii1e
gouiine Dor unterbriidter Mufreguna
aitterte unb ieben Musenblif bic Jarbe
tpenIelte.
.eie fOmmt, msine Saube, meine
Qiebe,
Gie fpmn,t, mein leben. nlein Gliid!~
Melder Iriumpb aus biefen Werfen
fprad,! Gt1el itbauberte anfommen
unb erfhrai. Wanfte ibr Mutb, a0s
o@rte ne. Mang, Msibtbum, 0eimatb
lnb sgrtunhe ihrer Qisbe gum Dpfer
au bringea9 Nein, 10 feige fonnte ne
ni6t isiu; ipo % i''abre !! 2isbe hsrrfdt tit
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-11-17


ben erbielt."
Cine fur3e paule folgte auf biefes
pffene @eitGnbnib.
pl0bli6 fubr Mercp poole bon ibz
rem g 'uble auf unb trat bo6aufgez
ri9tet SDr Hegnault bin. rgr CAB
Sbnen cine Gra9t priigel an benz 5az
ge, an iDelhem er 1tarb9" nieDerbolte
iie langfam, inbem ibre i9paraen Nuz
gen burhbpbrenb auf bem SGnser bafz
teten; .unb sic besten besbalb einen
GrolI sesen ibn9 Oas flinst unbeimz
lih, benn Mpbert besing ni6t Selbitz
rnorb er tpurbe ermprbet!"
rWirflih91 ertpiberte Hegnault in
gleidgiltigem Some. User ermorbete
ibn benns"
nOas ipeib Niemanb."
rllnb bernnutblih tiimmert iith audi
beute Nismanb mebr barum," febte
Regndult bin3u, inoem er BITE Mfae
bon feiner Gigarre abitieb.
80 bod, antportete bic Wirtbin
langIdm. .es Iebt tpenigltens eine pera
ION, bic fih ielbit iebt. rah fieb5ebn
Sabren, nod burum tiimn,ert.
rMdhrbnftig, bann mar @replod
gliidliber ais Bic meiiten ieiner Mit-
lnenfhen!" rief ber @dnger; .getD6hnz
lib geniigt cine fiir5ere 3eit, nm uns
aus ber Grinnerung unierer Nd9ften
unb Hbsuerfsn i'll ftreihen."
Mereb ppI baIIte ibre br0unen, feb
isisfn dn6 Nil Gtunbe mirb tonl>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
NEW FIELD FOR ROMANCE.
A Novel Written About the Puget
sound Country.

Francis Dana has chosen the country
between Puget Sound and the foot hills
Of the Sierras as the scene for his novel.
'I.ouora OF the Yawniish." 1. IS a lovely
land about which we eastern folk really
know very little, save that IL is a country
Of magnificent forests and OF boundless
future possibilities 1t Is too new to have
much indigenous fiction and so it hap
pens that the author has made his char
acters eastern people who have been set
down in that locality for the sake Of an
unfamiliar and therefore more interesting
environment. The heroine is the daugh-
ter Of n wealthy man. who has conceived
q dislike for bis fellow man and for the
restraints which modern society puts
upon him. Therefore he has retired to
the woods OF the Yawm!sh and on the
banks of that romantic river has reared
spacious cabin. which has been equipped
with pretty much everything that makes
life pleasant. including an extensive H.
brary. In this retreat he lives with his
only child and a faithful coiored butler.
who for long years has been a servant in
the family. Accident brings 10 their door
a young man from Boston, one Charles
Norman Moorehead, salon OF old
fanhify who has started out to improve
s..:s knowledge OF tho world by adventures
IN the woods. but has come to grief
through the treachery OF his Indian guide
and his own Ignorance. He is a selfish
person, but that does not prevent his fall
ing in love with the young woman. who
has been the means OF rescuing him from
a very awkward and serious predicamant.
lie returns 10 Boston, and there his love
wanes and he desires 10 wed q 9ashing
widow. He has a brother who greatly
resembles him ana whom he has allowed
TO struggle In poverty. while he, through
some wretchei trick OF sslhshness. has
enjoyed the entire family inheritance. lie
sends the brother back 20 the Yawmish
70 pegsouate him and marry the fasr
maiden. thereby relieving him OF any OBJ
legation ard leaving the way clear 10 wed
tile widow. Out OF these complications
develop the main portion af the story. TIE
substitute s a much better mar than his
brother, ard in he end Wins Elonora's
love for himself in his own proper person.
THO tale ia we'll told and IL worth reading
There Is the hcaithfui atmosphere OF the
woods. scent Of pine and heisarn that
Il far more grateful than the ai- OF Back
BAY drawing rooms. where some az the
action OF the tale occurs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
THE VAMPIRE,
Rudyard kiDling's Poem on q New
Picture.


II You have painted picture ana think
a few Substantive verses would be a good
thing 10 go under IL. You had best exer-
caSe caution in choosing your poet 10
make the verses. Otherwise the poet may
make the picture merely illustrative OF
the poem. a. Rudyard Kipling has done
with Mr.. Philip Burne-Jones' picture
THE Vampire"
The Vampire" however. Is called by
the st. James Budget one OF the most
striking of the figure compositions In the
New Gallery In London this season 1t
represents = room flooded with moonlight
and IN the room lies man sleeping or
dying, with pale wound IN his breast,
Wniie broodlng and gloatin9 over him IS
a beautiful but malignant and relentless,
woman OF the vampire order. 1t is quite
Large canvas and reveals Mr.. Burne-
Jones as the possseSsor Of many tmpreS-
s.se pictorial qualities.
Ar. Burne-Jones Is d cousin OF Rudyard
kipling. and it was quite natural that
te should apply 10 him Tor the iuuSlra-
tive verses which have turned mis- own
work into an Illustrative picture. Below is
Mr.. kipAng's poem:
The Vampire.
A fool there was and he made his prayer
Gwen as you and ID
TO q rag and q bone and u hank of hair
I'VE called her the woman who did not
But the fool he called her nas lady fair
Gwen as you and -
Oh. the years We waste and the tears We
waste
And the work Of our head and hand.
Belong 70 the woman who did not know
tAnd now We know she never could know
And did not uuderS tand.
A fool there was and his goods he spent
Gwen as You and ID
Honor ana faitn and sure intent
Cana 1t wasn't the least what the lady
meant)
But fool mus, follow his natural bent.
Gwen as you and ID
Oh the toll we lost and the spoil we lost
And the excellent things we planned,
Belong tn the woman who didn't know
why
(Aad now we know that she never knew
And did not understand
The fool was stripped to his foolish hide
Gwen as you and ID
Which she might have seen when she
threw him aside
(But il isn't on record the lady triedl
So Some OF him lived. but the most Of him
died.
Gwen as you and ID
And il Isn't ire shame and Ct isn't ths
blame
That sings like white-hot brand
It's coming 10 know .has she never knew
why
Seeing NJ last she could never know whv)
And never could understand
-Ru3yard Kipllas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
Deeds Without Words.

Boston Traveller
The argument waxed hot and heavy and
had lasted some time.
4 tell you it's 'masheet'" said one.
And l.. asserted another, say 1t is
'rnasheety.'
Nonsense! It's 'mashayt'.
cor 'mashayty.'"
what's the matter with 'uaskeet7"
y on mean 'nlakeety?'' -
See here boys. / vas TO a huliG~h. a,
ths exposition, and / think it's 'naka-
tee.
Hush Don't say weird" interposed
one 81 the dlsputantR We're GENES a
Cuban. Let's ask him
one OF their number approached the Gu
han and raising bis hat politely, said
Il beg your pardon. bat would you mind
giving rs. IN order 10 sestle dispute the
correct pronunciation OF tbs word ma
chete%''
The Cuban shook his head and shrugged
hts shoulders.
NO saee~no intenGe." he said
The word 'machete' was written on a
slip OF paper and submitted TO the Cuban
His sxarthy face frightened Immediately.
'-Ahr' he exclaimed. 81 ST.
Well" was asked, how do you pro-
nounce IL Pronounce. pronounce.
Pronounce ." repeated the dark-yisa ged
referee, puzzled
Yes. Pronounce say, tatk.
Nh Ills face cleared again Then his
eyes glltsered onlncG5iy.
No say-no talk, he Kissed between
his cierachet teeth. But
he stepped hack q couple 90 PAGES ard
made one pass with hts cane 70 the rgnt
another 20 the eft. and then down with a
fearful bead slash;
Jus; kalli'
Each zsueen, Of TIRE Cuban tongue took
a drink On himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

no single aes o. violence 81 period when
mems minds were greatly inaa:ued. their
hearts sarrharged with passion ard the
cry was revenge. he Is lost In wonder
'neac over q thru % century that law
and order presicFninated.
h few weeks later four % the csorSptra-
tors Payne. Harold, Asxerost and Mrs.
sirrzts were executed n the yard % the
Old Washington p@zi!.e 1-sary.
assisted in writing up the hanging FOR
tae Washington Daily Chronicle and thu
Philadelphia Daily Press with which pa
pers was connected. There were four
reporters on the write-up. Ny special
work was 20 describe the procession TO The
scanolo and the final drop. while the other
writers had other parts 20 ill n.
TIE saliows stood about thirty feet from
a side prison door. Tho yard was entirely
inclosed ~ high stone wall. upon whose
raEnparts number os sentTics their viglls
Kept IN the Enclosure were probably fifty
spectators Gen. HartrauTt, wao suisse
quantity became governor OF Pennsyiva-
ma. was In charge OF the military prison.
Tie admission was by card, signed by Gen
W. :. Hancock, OF the Second Army
Corps
I stood about Ave feat from the door
from which the doomed party emerged
On their joga-ney 10 the gsllows. to reach
the platform % which II was necessary to
ascend fight ~ s.5ou. ten stairs. The
procession TO the traps was unmarked
by an unusual Incident All the prisoners
seemed calm and resigned 20 their fate
until the fatal moose aangled before them.
Then Atzerodt and Harold lost their
callous or stole deneanor and crsnSed ab-
Jectiy. while their nervousness was pain
fully apparent Payne was d magnificent
ly formed man and the very personiIica-
ton of an Italian bravo. He faced
death dehantiy and calmly and his con-
troll OF the nerve power was in striking
comparison with his two male companions
In crime. Mrs. Surratt betrayed no emo
ton. have never heard the theory adj
vaneed that Mrs. Surratt was under the
influence OF some powerful opiate at the
time OF the execution. bur have always
believed that such was the case. From
the time she reached the trap and ar tho
moment the Moose was being placed in
position She betrayed no indication. as Tar
as I could discover. o. animation In
deed she was held up from oehind-or
rather prorped up-at the moment OF the
drop to eternity. She fell as log would
have fallen. There was absolutely no
sign Of life and the body had Just the
same motion as would have followed the
descent OF a log.
Thus persisted the principal conspira.ors.
Thus the law was vindicated and law tn
umphed over turbulence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

and manifested n the strongest Kramer
Sasag Dissatisfaction when q sentence OF
Punishment was pronounced against the
fugitive Eoverx-
After q while. however. the good nature
for which Queen isabeiia has always been
famed prevailed. to sovereign receiving
the popular poe. Ia every way as her
brota@r-iH-lzE. Don Jose was q most
charming usan anc a distinguished author.
while RS speeches IN the senate and the
corfes are Of historical interest He was
q warm adsnsrer Of ire United States and
OF American institutions IN general, and
for time as acted as leader OF the pops-
re- movement IN favor % the abolition 81
duties Oh American corn. The royal fam
iiy had Al no time reason 90 regret the
marriage. and his two sons are among tbs
most popular aEsd most accomplished men
"a Madrid or Paris.
Among The subjects for a novelist tr tire
modern annals az the imperial house OF
Russia are the romantic marriage Of the
Gs-zad Duke Alexis 70 The daughter Of 1hs
famous poet Shakofrskl. and that OF the
Grand Duke Michael 20 Sophie Nerer-
burg, Usxson which resulted IL his ban
4sAm@at 0y the late cZs-. The lxtIer's sss-
tory itself is nor devoid OF dramatic tea
lures For prior 70 shs dsath Of MS elder
brother he was asianeed 20 his mothers
maid OF honor. Princess Meecherska His
Ing Oh The match, ard otiy STAINED his
aim by sending Alexander 20 10. n the army
In the Caucasus and by compelling the prln-
cess 10 become lie wife Of Paul Dernsdorr
tn fsls absence. Nor did she yield easily
and II @aS only after a forged letter was
shown her. which she believed TO De from
her imperial lover. and IN which II was
announced that re had ceased 10 love her.
that she consented 10 marry Dem.doH
The love affairs Of King Oscars second
son. who rsnouncad his royal rank and
privileges. ag Tel as his rights OF success
sioa 20 tine throne. IN order 20 marry Mss
Eoaa Aunk. q girl who was no. even no
bic. would serve to make a novel in Itself
while King Carlos OF Portugal might find
material for a poignant drama In the mys-
terfogs lea las OF his uxscles and gunts
forty years age, deaths which. owing -
their su9dsunesg. and 20 the fact that they
followed enc another IN rapid succession.
were ascribed By court gossip and popular
report % the nlurGerous Vengeance OF the
daugh liter Of one OF thu grandest dsgni-
tslgies Of the realm, lady whose love. az
first accepted. lad subsequently been
spITned by hckie King Pedro.
From this Il VIII be seen that there ara
plenty OF rs9em,es for romances In the
reign.ug houses of Europe, and II may Do
that IN placing the annals OF the latter be-
fore the public in the form Of novels King
Oscar has done something 10 check the
r!sing tide OF democracy ard 10 revive the
popular interest in royslty.-Sew York
Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
1878.

Apollo phce,,tas with his golden car,
IN sent glory sweeps the western seas:
Already Cor the coming king ata-
Holds iesper0s the gates OF Hercules
Around the ternpie town OF Memphis
fees
The sunsets last and lingering beam
Before the Isis irslagv's draperies
\ naaphyte stands wish the hiccophant
W its the adopts their solemn chorus
chant.
. Isis. Of uanklnd's div!nitIes.
The most MYSTERIOUS art mighty thou
4 veil with Scarahs wrought and iutuses
Hides eTnraloTe Thy statues secret brow.
lso-,o the curtalned monument polnts
A. win Arabian franklncenss and rnyrrh.
Before the sssroading 'eroidery kneei
aat bow
Each hoiy priest and white robea thur!fer,
hsrr''
The hiercphant speaks 80 the neophyte
Rein. thou. - son. the raShness OF thy
Fer Isis has forelaaen that We might
IRA she herself VIII HE heT veil ~ truth
Th!s airy gauEs. this barrier sight. her
And az. Ceremonial role may hide unceuta
Mo,ss5rosst3.s 70 see rl1e-r woaia be <in-
WHAT Ea.nsay gods may MORALS ne'er
besias'
TIE Young Disciple hseS hin 20 his home;
fs,st tis. fierce fey eT OF the mystery eccp.
Let rot hial rest, and he feit sogcesi II
into he rsi4night asr-oaos more 10 peep
Unto the voliiag shEoad. behind WHICH
Frrnrsresf ny silence aid by solitude.
TIC mysteries. Q er watch mar Sln4 VIZ
A, ssg fS ulu ouf>s ans PRAY and brood
1saa mysteries q es'i ana q good.
\ aauntless bound bore quick che daring
To ISIS sFrage IN her vog concealed.
4lga from she heavens dome seege1 Luna
tpon tie rss3oss So the 3one.y ae.a.
TAalt-s~tcrt lag}sDS ns2n, tii demons " ass.
Taee 20 destroy. taetr Nstcacra(K over
:, sS t55 late~-s>se Sacred curtalna v5ele,
Fss sserc Behind. whatever there u1ay Be
liz wants TIE <EaiA- tAe ;rath alone. 20
sc.
Hs toaaa tAs truth Coz % shs morrow
r,~n-s ts. ryvr-tisn fs.s >eatrs. arovsE
Wts slr.Ge.s }-sax by tae priests was H.Trs
'p2a a 3.s{vF~2e Vas pale ana Goa&.
whs.1 ne So .,ava go o-r l4ss aarrow I'D
a. sn4Fls AMI mean sAc mysteries are
t.rse&ic3.
A. Fruth. snns CT &Stwzv in life us se3
shah IS triumph tGE -F2sn srE8 - Tc-
keAtrst
waea tas destroyer peA,a's dark cur
sAins yield
sesssie. Atril 1ss--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
4 GRAND ARMY WOMAN.
Mrs. Sectyc. OF Houston. Tex. served
In thr Army Two Years

- Louis g teststs-ls5c- rCF&t.
Pas. Com noSfa3sr-iI1-t' 1ief a. -. reiSsert
Wa present a. 1ae mastering OF woman
IS a member of the Grand Army ~ tns
Reps bic az EoESten. Tex. lie SAYS.
You Nuuw th&l cur order saYs on{v
sDcA SIS have Ar hcnorsaIe discharge from
the srguy or rayy can Dc received l-to
ry,essae snip Ta&s woman had s0ch g DIS
charge The commander q George 2. NJ
CfeiIsa Post No. . of whs,h sse desired %
aa,,afue q fueua1er. submitted TIE papers
te sae. IRE discharge wss found "a he reg
UlAF la all respects. There EaS TO excuse
tcr refusing Der Request. 80 she Hsa 5uly
recsfv e6 and : tossy ss al1ca a member
% ihs Gsand Array O. the Republic "a
any RIB Asrogg tne s,sa 10 cosasa-2ess. soc
Is the only woman TOYS belonging "a tbs
orsfr OF wac las ba~a regularly razsesy-s.s
"a a member E&er raTe IS Ms sa-an
kssngonds Secfre. So h&s hwes II u
Porte. Tex. t.g sosls time Where sha Is
e.gagy respected by az eIzsses~ S..s -
uaaFrixL
Ia ~ sas gSs living with heT parents
So . lzt.}s fcND iH Michigan \ Young
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