davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-10
Chequest.

Chequest, July 10.-A large lumber
from here celebrated the Fourth OF
July at Otumwa.
largely attended at Providence Sun
day.
Quarterly meeting will be held at
the Bethel F. M. church over next
Saturday and Sunday.
J. o. Boyer and family and Frank
Nelson and family were Sunday visit.
ors at the ]. A. Erickson home.
John Mccullough is quite indisposed
with rheumatism.
E. E. Hanshaw and wife spent Sun.
day with friends near White Elm.
James Polling has his new dwelling
near completion.
F. M. Lee and A. E. Mccullough were
near Birmingham day or two last
week on business.
l.. p. Prowman made some repair
work on the Chequest farmers tele.
phone line near Leando last Thursday.
Sam Pool wife and two little daugh-
tiers visited with Luther Plowman Sun.
day.
Miss Becca Rambo recently return.
ed from an extended visit with friends
at Mystic.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Hill and daughter
Ruby. of Bloomfield, visited Monday
and Tuesday at F. S. Harryman's.
Messrs Will Kennedy, j. T. Hill and
F,9aS. Harryman were at Keosauqua
Tuesday on business.
Miss Lotto Hill returned to Bloom.
field Tuesday afternoon with her par
entsl after several weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. F. S. Harryman.
John Hendrix of Douds, was in Che
quest Monday on business.
John Lewis and family of Leando,
spent Tuesday with A., e. McCollough.
Mrs. S. w. Roush and three child
rem returned to her home here after
an extended visit with friends in Kan
sas.g
Threshing has already begun in
Chequest. x &
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-10
Olive Branch.

fg.fs -
OliYe Branch, July 1O.-Mrs. Chas.
Gilbert, who has been in poor health
for. several years, went to OttumV,a
Monday, where she will remain for
awhile and receive medical treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Lige Davis visited rela-
tives in Eldon last week.
Miss Della Drake, who has been Wis
iting relatives at this place for. the
past three weeks, has returned to her
home near Eldon.
H., Hum, who has been i'll for some
time is reported better
Quite number from here celebrat-
ed the Fourth at Eldon and some took
well filed baskets of dinner and went
picnicling on the river.
A. f., Burger of Keokuk was a bust
ness caller at w. R. Elliots, the first
of the week.
J. Schlotter and wife and Mrs. Hicks
spent Sunday afternoon at the Allen
Miller home.
Ben Pool was business caller in
Chequest one day last week.
The hum of the threshing machine
is being heard in this vicinity.
Mrs. w. H. Harryman of Cheouest
visited Saturday with her mother and
also gave her friend, Mrs. Schlotter a
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-10

Fr1,n Il
me nut on one of the wheels was
lost and after wondering why the bug
sy was SO shaky, the young man dis
covered the predicament that he was
IN. About every quarter of mile the
young man was forced to get out of
the bhggy and replace the wheel, but
tney arrived safely at their destination
without any mishap.
some of the people from here who
attended the Fourth at Ottumwa can
yet De heard talking about what a
good time they had.
Quite a number of young people
from mere attended the party west of
Munterville Monday evening.
MISS Alma Carlson entertained a
number OF her friends at her home
southeast of here Saturday afternoon
and evening.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-10

The end of man is to make 8
noise.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-10
In the District Court of. wapeilo County.

Iowa. y -
In n the matter of the Estate of Margaret
To the Treasurer of State OF
the the State of Iowa, G. s..
Gibertson, Sarah Dennson. Martha j.
Perkins, Angelina Loughridge. John &,
Williams. Mrs. W.. II. ii. Williams. Gid
Williams. Ida b. Wright, u. l.. Williams
Arnold Williams, Jennie Williams. Hattie
Carey, Julia A. Williams, Avis o. VII
liams. Simeon Williams, o IL. TayIor
Bueiah TAYLOR Laura Taylor Ernest
Taylor, Riley Taylor, Maggie Taylor
Conrad Williams, Iowa National Bank Of
Ottumwa, Iowa. and others
You and each of you are hereby notified
that the undersigned duly appointed and
qualified appraisers of the property charp
ed or sought to be charged with the nav
ment OF collateral inheritance tax, will. at
y 20 o'clock a. m. on the first day of August
l9o2, at the Clerks office mt the Comrt
House in the City of Ottumwa, in said
county and state, proceed to appraise the
property of the estate of said decedent
subjct to the Collateral Inheritance ;raS
as provided by law.
Please take notice and govern yourselves
%
Dated July Q, 1902.
. { Jyoatt
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-10
If You Have Anything to
Sell, Trade or Rent
or if you wish to
Buy. Trade or Rent
/ The "Wart" column will help you.
LEGAL.
ORIGINAL Notice.

,r Alice j. Wilder. plaintiff, VS.. VIM. H.
In the District of the State of Iowa. in
ana az , FOR 'Wapello County, August term, A.
To William H. Wilder:
Aou are hereby notified that the petition
of plaintiff in the above entitled cn,,sa i.
hled in the Office of the Clerk of the Dis
tflct Court of the State of Iowa. in and
for Wapello County. claiming of you a d.
n . Oh the grounds of desertion cruel,
inhuman treatment ana adultery. ana ask
ing general equitable relief With costs
ana that unless you appear thereto and
ueiehd before noon of the second day of
me next term. being the August term of
at ottnmwa. on the 18th day of August.
l9u2, default will he entered against Won
and Judgment rendered thereon
w. w. Epps. Attorney for Plaintiff
Dated July 0. 1902 -,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
LORD ACTON.
NOTES on Ills UBIQuITY AND KINDNESS.

NOTES on Ills UBIQUITY AND KINDNESS
The late Lord Acton was a scholar of enormous
learning but of small production. testimony
to his wide knowledge was Gladstone's often
quoted remark: ASK Acton; he's sure to know"
George TicknOr, in 1851 visited the then
young Acton. and recorded his belief that his
host would certainly make his mark on the
world if he lived long enough. lie did become a
man of might a scholar but Of success in
che worlds eye" he had little. A friend says of
him in THE Athenaum': in such life there is
much that is pathetic. The hopeless perfection
of ideals renders achievements so small that the
world laughs, and points in preference to the
superficial or at least. commonplace produc-
tOns of minds far inferior. Yet he would not
have had it otherwise. No need of practical
success alluTed him whose aim was the noun
tain tops where is the throne of truth"
Like all truly great scholars Acton had inf
mite patience and kindness for students. The
writer already quoted tells that his vast
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

with that of painting for its own sake. He is
remembered of course, and always will be. for
the matter quite much for the manner of
and other didactic designs; and hitherto. at all
events, the fame of these remarkable sermons
has overshadowed his repute as a painter in
the strict sense of the term But whoever has
studied canvases like his shrimp Girl or like
the portrait of the artist with his dog Trump
both in the National Gallery, knows that he is
not to be admired satrist alone.
Mr.. DobsOn, the man in the world per-
fectly qualified to be Hogarth's biographer has
already done much TO clarity appreciation Of
his genius. The volume which he first published
In 1871, and of which a new and enlarged edi-
ton was brought out only two years ago by
the Lippincotts, is an extremely useful produc-
tiOn. The handsome octave of more than three
hundred pages contains admirable memoir
with good photography it is we'll illustrated
and no one who reads it could fail to feel n
deeper and more intelligent interest in the sub-
ject Other biOgraphers and critics moreover
have written well of Hogarth But the now
book upon which MIR. DobsOn Is engaged ,s
certain 10 cast all its predecessors in the shade
including the authors own earlier volume
Heinemann is to bring it out: presumably in q
Reynolds and Gainsborough recentIy nubI,shaa
by him in England, and by the Scribners in tho
United States This means that Mr. Dobso,,s
valuable text will be enhanced bv sursrh .,
lustrations.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

has business. or his golf. some other busi-
ness that requires his attention. without fussing
about the house. There is some truth in this,
perhaps; in any Mary has made it quite
clear that she prefers that it should be SO.
At dinner last night DerrifOrd confessed that
he could no longer give me a stroke to a hole.
l have seen this myself for some days past.
five. Then Derrifords luck went wrong. He
was in every bunker broke his favOrite club.
and lost his ball. l by two holes. He
seemed annoyed. and wished to play it again
tomorrow before breakfast. To this L have
agreed.
Mr. Pains illustrator. Mr.. Tom Browne. has
provided in his numerous deft pen sketches
exactly the right accompaniment to the text
His figures are full of character and they are
one and all hit off with a spontaneously
humorous touch. We advise the reader about
TO go on his vacation to take this book with
him; those who remain to swelter in the city
we also advise TO read it, since they could not
ask a better solace.
Miss Rives treats in her Hearts Courageous"
of Virginia in Colonial days when revolution
was brewing in the land. Patrick Henry and
many other notabilites figure in the narrative.
which. however, though largely concerned with
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

eruditon and even his library were at the dis
posal of any one who chose to ask him for as
sistance He was never too busy to listen. never
too bored to advise. He knew as well as most
men the faults of youth. and had very acute
eye for the foibles of his fellows Nothing IN
deed. escaped him. But he was ready TO spend
time and attention on directing the reading or
suggesting the Investigations of any inquirer,
however young or i'll informed or conceited. He
must often have been bored but he rarely
showed it, and as his severest criticisms took
generally the form of careful omissions OF
statements or n very elusive irony his victims
were not always aware Of his thoughts"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

historical events. is. on the whole, very roman
tic. The heroine is the usual high bred and
petulant beauty of Southern love stories, n type
which has become decidedly a bore, and we
cannot say that in this case it is any more
edifying than usual. But the hero is gallant
young fellow n Frenchman come to these shores
to bring tidings of sympathy and encourage
ment for the Revolutionary party from his king.
and by dint of masquerading in the part of his
own secretary this engaging marquis presently
entangles himself in all manner of exciting ad-
ventures. The story is told with spirit, the his
torical personages in it are not allowed to divert
attention from the purely romantic elements
brought in by the author, and Hearts COur-
ageous'' fills an hour with very fair entertain
ment
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
HOGARTH.

THE NEW LIFE" TO BE WRITTEN BY
MR. DOBSON.
The announcement cabled to The Tribune by
it's London correspondent that a new Life" Of
Hogarth is in preparation by Mr.. Austin Dob
son is of bright significance to all those who
care for the history of English art. In that his
tory there is no more interesting figure than
the one which is associated. as 1t happens, more
with the development OF pictorial satire than
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

MT John Lane, the publisher has been i'm
hat StS r. 'o an Ehghsh interviewer" his belief
that the popular American writer whose saias
Always approach the record belonged to q
snshtly higher order than the most popuIar
Ensilsh writer's, and that. consequently on our
slde OF the Atlantic 1t was more common 10 fins
the combination of high sales and artistic ar
celence- 'iSeiS ex-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

The first volume OF the thirty in which Rus
kin's collected writings are TO appear will BE-
issued early in the coming winter. There VIII
be only two thousand copies for this country
and Great Britain. and the price, 50. asked for
each volume will SOOn no doubt, be largely in
creased. The paper is to be hand made and
the printing will be done by the BalIantyue
Press.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
LITERARY NOTES

Mrs. Gallup is, sad 70 say. wasting more tin.
in the preparation of another book on her
Bacon-Shakespeare theory. She is working
slowly. having injured her sight in poring over
ancient MSS. in the British Museum and else
where.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

Professor COrson. in discOursing the other
evening on BrOwning's poem My Last
Duchess" quoted the passage
This grew: 1 gave commands:
Then all smiles stopped together"
Thinking that this indication Of the assaSsina-
tiOn OF the dukes first wife was out Of har-
mOny with the spirit of the poem. he once
asked the poet what he really meant Brown
ing gave him TO understand that the duke had
the lady killed; and then added. But he might
have had her put in a convent" The American
maintained his opinion as to the incOngruity Of
the prOceeding-wherein many BrOwningites
will not agree with him
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

President Woodrow Wilson's History Of the
American People is to be published in .ns
autumn by the Harpers. There will be a hInlssS ItS
which MIR Wilson has been connected will pe
specially invited to subscribe-Princeton' "e0
leyan, Yale and Bryn MaSr.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

Henrik lbsen has recovered from his long and
dangerous illness. and there are already hints
IN the Norwegian press of new work from his
pen In the mornings IbSen moves about
actively in the house, though he cannot dis
pense with the assistance of cane. About mid
day he takes a long walk out of doors. and the
afternoon he deVOteS to his correspondence and
to reading numerous newspapers. which has be-
come an Indispensable part of his days pro-
gramme. He has taken special interest IN the
Paris performances of his plays, and the recent
appointment of his son as a Councillor of State
in Stockholm has given the old man especlaI
pleasure. Both his physicians and his triendS
for long time advised him to take cure at
some place that he would find attractive. such
as SandefjOrd; but he energetically opposed TINS
idea, being Influenced largely by his dislike %
the curiosity of the public, which annOyS MN
extremely. Ibsen has become since his illness
even more retired in his habits than he was
before. and avoids COmpaniOnship and cOnver-
satiOn. Among the few who accustomed 20
talk with Ibse1 from time to time the composer
Edward Grieg is the chief
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

The cooperative establishment in London
Which Is known rs the Junior Army and Navy
stores Is going into the business OF publishing.
IL IS bringing out translatiOns of "Latian Sum
mers and AN Excursion in Umbria' by the
historian Gregorovius- They present an ac-
count OF his experiences while collecting ma
terialS for his gigantic history
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

The last hereditary champion OF England
once one Of the most important figures at
northumberland this life some years ago
He was an excellent little man, who was far
from looking the part Thomas AdOphus Troll
lope tells in his volume OF "reminiscences this
anecdote OF meeting in Florence with this
gentleman, the Rev. John DymOke: L dare say
that there be many who do not know
without being told that DymOck lsicl the last
ChampiOn-as L am almost afraid 1 must call
him. though doubtless SCriyeIsby must still be
held by the ancient tenure-was a very small
Old man. a clergyman. and not at all the sort OF
lndlVlduaI 10 answer to the popular idea of
champion He was sitting in a nook all alone
by himself and not looking very heroic or very
happy as We passed, and, nudging my COM
panion's arm. 1 whispered, That is the Cham
pion- The interest excited was greater than
had calculated on. for the lady made dead
stop. and. facing round TO gaze at the old gen.
tleman. said. Why, you don't tell me so. I
should never have thought that that could be
the fellow who licked Heenan, But he looks a
plucky little chapr"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

me sultan has lately permitted the removal
from the Jami el Kebir Mosque. in Damascus. OF
q number of MSS. which have been for CEN
turtles guarded therein. Experts assured him
that there were no documents in the collection
aHectlnS the MahOmetan religion. and he or
dered the whole of them removed 10 COnstanti-
hOpIe Here IL was found that they Included
a number of fragments of the Old and New
IeStanentS IN the ancient Syrian language and
character. together with fragments of a trans
LatlOn or the Old and New Testaments into the
uItlect or SyrO-PaleStine- Among the latter
was found the first evidence of the existence OF
a translation OF ST PauFS EpiStleS into the
dlaIect which was spoken at the time Of Christ.
Ihere were also fragments OF the Pentateuch
IN the samaritan language. a translation Of
fsa!in lxxYni in Arabic. but written in Greek
characters. and thus affOrding valuable Clew
10 the pronunciation of Arabic in pre-MahOm-
etan times; seventy-seven pages OF a hitherto
unknown commentary in ancient Syrian twen-
ty-hve pages OF the Psalms and eleven pages OF
the Pentateuch in Greek characters, dating
from the eleventh century
Ii Is stated that the German Ambassador to
Turkey has been allowed to send the MSS to
Berlin for thorough examination
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

The edition OF the history of the Lewis and
Clark expedition which A c. McCIurg & Co.
are preparing will appear in the early autumn.
The text is a reprint of the BiddIe edition OF
1914. DR.. James X HOSmer. whose excellent
historical work concerning the West is well
known. will contribute an introduction and
careful analytic index The journals will be
published in two square octave volumes print
ed from special type.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

Mr.. Andrew Lang is editing another fairy
book for the delectation of youth. Having ex-
hausted the available COl0rs he will call the
new volume The Romance Book" It is de-
scr1oed as an anthology OF tales collected from
the rich literary mines Of legend and history.
and presented anew
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
FICTION
A BOOK TO MAKE THE READER HAPPY

SHE ONE BEFORE. BY Barry Pain. With IL u
Illustrations by Tom Browne 12mo pp 2oS
Charles Scribner'S Sons.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-19
Sir $500 nad 9entidlanO.

Deutib : amerifanil9e 3eitungert
meroen i'm uften 8aterlanb nit grDz
bem Sntereiie gelelan, neil fie ii6
frei ausipre1en uno bdufig pDn britt
ben mebr Neuiefeiten uno Nabrih<
ten bringen, als Die beutlden 8eis
tungen ielbit. Die rSreie 8re1ie fir
TeraS" lit briben iiberan, mobil1 iie
geian6t mirb, elm lebr germ geiebener
@ait 11nb fann fid riibmen, Mner=
fennuns-uno @nrbigung gu finben,
-tpie ans 5ubffrei1en Briefen an uns,
lopie an Dieienieen, tuel6e oas 8lott
an lire 8ertpanbten lbifen, berpDr.
9ebt. user baber ieinen 8erpanoten
uno Sreunben cine 5reube erpeiien,
ibnen elm miqfpmmenes @elhenf
MAIDEN mill, Der beitene fir lie Die
r5reie Breiie fir geras". Das Sn,
terelie fir 9eras, pie uberbaupt fir
ben 6taat unb Die @egeno, NOD bic
@ermanbten lpobnen, 1T in Deutfb<
lamb iebr lebbaft uno Ne5 lit unmDg.
lid, in Bripatbriefen cine 10 griiro'
lihe 3uffldrung unD 8el9reibung
bes fremben 2auoeS 81 gebep, pie
bies Die nTreie Brefe" aumD6ent-
[ib tbut. Sir belt aeringen 8reis
BON So p~erienben mir portDfrei un1er
rei6baltiges Wobenblatt auf Elm Sabr
an irgenb cine Nbreife inn Muslanbe.
Sic Treie Yreiie fir Geras Asnbt.
gputpaM9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-19
Gin ueuer sheisnuasarmno.

Das frana0lilbe 8arlament bGtte,
tpie Die .&Dln. 8tg." berpprbebt,
beinabe auf benz 8eae Der bungetds
rem grDrterung cine faft birefte Gufs
fproeruna our Sbeiouna in Die
fransDiiIden @eiebe eineeflbrt. Die
4ammer bate ibr ihon sugeltimmt,
Der ernlte Senat aber bat iie pieoer
beieitigt. @s banoelt iib INN Nrt.
II bes TinansaeiebeS, Der amei
Sabre BPM Wilitaroienit audi ben
Gbbnen eeibieoener Srauen i6ens
fen mpute. Der Senator be
Mpntfort perlangte Die Musmer=
sune bieier 8eltimmungv inoem
er iie als cine pabre Brdmie
auf 5beiouns binfteate uno einen
8rief perlas, pDrin i'm elm 8dbler
mittbeilte, baB, ieit feline Srau oun
oieient Nrtitel II &enntniB babe,
file nan 8Drpdnoen sur S6ei=
oune iude. uni ibrem a9taebn.
i6briqen Spbn ben 9tenit bel
Ser SABINE gu erleidtern. Wit Der
Gerfeiuno oieies 8riefea, Der unter
ben Senotoren cine ungebeuere 6ei=
terfeit en~tfeIelte. mar oas S6idlal
iener 8eitimmlng oes Irtifels II be-
IieQelt, ite perldtpono i'm parlamens
toriIhen Bapierforb gum Sbaoen
Der 3beateroihter, oenen oamit cine
unabIebbare &eibe fomilder Ser
pidlungen eutgangen lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-19
&ms anS &broernerfesuna.

Gin adtaebnidbriaer Singing in
8intertbur, 10 beribtet oas u2user=
ner Sageblatt" traf auf Der StraBe
Elm biibibes Shulmdbel, bas, Die
SdultaI6e our Settle, eben BON Der
S6ule nob 6auie trippelte. gs
mar eln ettpas einiamer Weg uno
sufdlig 0iemano in Der @dhe. Si=
mem ounflen Orange fDlgeno, faBte
unler beiBbliitieer Singing bas
nidtsabnenoe Wdbben nm Die
Sbultern uno CAB Inn unter Dem
Suite: so, @blini, ieb mueib bra
CLAUDE" etnen bersbaften &uB. 9os
Neao6en par au TDbe er1brDden
uno rief Tim 6ilfe; Der Singing
aber, Der feinen anoeren &aub ais
ben zines &uiies beabltbtiet bate,
mar in5uiiheu lbon perbuftet, bod
fonnte er lpdter auf @runb Der BON
Dem Wtdoben eemadten 8eibrei=
bung ausgeforIdt tneroen.
Sn SDlge oes araen S6reden8
trafen BET benz &inbe 9erpenitDruns
gen Elm unb es bauerte bieier lei
benoe 3uitano udbren0 GINGER Belt.
Ser 8ater bes 8inoes erbpb gegen
ben nNttentdter" 5trafffaee, unb
Snar lautete bieie 9lage ouf 9Drperz
perlebuna.
Der iunee Mann CAB Dor @erid)t
ben Tbatbeitano 81, bDG madte er
Su ieiner gntlbulbieung g~elteno,
baB er unter einem unerfldrliben
3mange gebanoelt babe, inoem er Der
plDbli6 iiber i'm gefotnmenen @rre=
gung beim Mnblid bes bibI9en Wfdo=
bens nibt babe pioerlteben fDnnen.
Ct babe es ia iibrigens niht bDs
eemeint. 9as Beairfseeribt in
@intertbur nabm inbelien ben 6anbel
BON Der ernitbafteren Seite uno be-
iabte Die Sbulofrage, ba tbatla6lid
Dem Mdoben Elm Sdaoen an Der
@eiunbbeit ernablen lei. Das Sc
ridt b%erurtbeilte ben Nngeflaeten 81
100 Trancs BuBe, 5u ben Soften
uno gu einem Shmer5ensgeloe pDn
5000 Srancs at baS in leiner @bre
eefrdnfte uno an leiner @eiunobeit
ge1hdbigte Maoben; allies in aaem
bat Der iunae Wtann fir ben geraub=
ten SuB 2200 Srancs 81 besablen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-19
Mu Die Mbonaenten oes Moreb
Bnhes.

Da ib bur9 meme Sreunbe unb
Die NbDnnenten meines NbreBbufbes
in grfabrune gebraht babe, baB
mebrere Berionen pDr auBerbalb
IbDnnenten fir elm neues oerartiges
Bud %ansumerben periuben. Die@
ielben fiibren ems meiner Norebbl=
her nit lih unb erneden 10 ben
MnInein. als pb Iie in meinem Nufz
traae banoelten. SD piinihe aber
biero1rh baS 8ublifum ST benab=
rihtiaen. oaB bas nidt Der Sal lit.
Sd perbe i'm 2aufe Der ndhiten
Gage periDnlib bel meinen &unoen
ppripreben unb iie eriuben. mir
lire &unbihaft, Die tie mir bisber
sugeuenbet baben, AUDI ferrerbiH su
i%ibertragen. Sd fam ibnen per-
lprehen, baB ib elm be1iereS unb
peit arDBereS NoreBbub liefern
peroe, als lie aupor. SD babe be-
reits uber 300 Mbonnentet1 fir mein
Sud- unb perbe in ndblter Belt bel
meinen iibrieen Ibonnenten oors
ipreden.
Snles q. Mppler,
6erausgeber Der NbreBbIber BON
San glntonio fir Die Sabre 1891
biz 1902.