davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19
WOMAN WHO CHARMS MADE TO SERVE MAN
SHE is THE REAL RULER OF ALL
THINGS.
Many Qualities, Strange and lndefn-
able. Go to Make Her All Powerful
Striking Example Of Iron Hand in
Velvet Glove.

What is meant by the expression,
a charming women? Answer the
question who can. Is it nameless
something. undefinable. yet all power
full? Or is it her exquisite manner.
tact, sympathy if you will. that sym
pathy which springs from fine feelings
and fine breeding? Or is it through
her knowledge of human nature, in
nate or acquired, or her natural kind
ness OF heart? The charming woman
is never under any circumstances a
harping critic. but rather very kind
ly one. She is never on the look out
for defects of character or person. II
they exist and she sees them be sure
that she does not blaZon them abroad:
but IT, on the contrary. she is the dis
coverer of some hitherto unknown
good qualities, be equally sure that
they are not hidden under a bushel.
She is not prude. Yet there is about
her sweet, tender, quiet dignity that
is all her own; she is to her friends
and acquaintanceS a sort of father
confeSsor-everythin is told her with
out reserve. They crave her sympa-
thy and advice, and they get it. She
flIds silver lining in the darkened
cloud. She casts no stones, asks no
questions. Faithful to her own creed.
she is tolerant to all others; but
though kind and indulgent, she is not
deaf, dumb and blind, or soft She
can see more with half an eye than
you can with two. She knows how
and when to pour oil upon troubled
waters, can give a turn to an unpleas-
ant conversation or lead up to a pleas
ant one. Her own eriefs and troubles.
if she has any, are her own. Never
by chance are they made common
property. She keeps her secrets un-
der her own lips key. She is as wise
as a serpent. Her nature never hard
ems. but mellows and softens with ad-
vancing years. She never loses sight
of the fact that she is essentially fem
inine. And it is that very femininity
and sweet tender and strong woman
hood of hers that conquer all who ap-
proach her. But under, over and
above all, her will is law. her influ-
ence supreme. She is striking ex-
ample of an iron hand in velvet
glove.-New York Tribune
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19
DOMESTIC ANIMALS DEVELOPED
FOR HIS SERVICE
Wherever Humanity Lives There Are
Found the Horse, Pig and Cow
Neglect of the Camel Always a
Matter of Wonder.

The three animals that are most
widely spread over the earth are the
COW, the horse and the pig. These
animals did not spread through their
own efforts, but were developed by
man. and gradually rendered adapt
able TO practically every place where
man himself can live.
Cattle entered America simultane
ously with its discovery. for Colum-
bus introduced Spanish steers and
cows in 1893. In 1925 they were in
trOduced into Mexico, which offered
Ideal conditions for them From Mexico
they spread into Texas, where the new
conditions of range and feeding de-
veloped a race of cattle that became
known as Texas cattle, and these ami
mails are typical OF range bred cattle
OF America now.
The pig had it origin In India, and
IT'S first conquest was that of eastern
Asia and the archipelagoes of the
eastern seas. China fell an early vic.
tim to the love of the pig. RECORDS
show that the cultivation of the grunt
ing porker was high art in that land
as long ago as 5000 years before
Christ. One of the greatest of the
Chinese feast days is known by the
name Pig"
The Koran forbds the use of pork,
the pig is not raised in coutries where
the Mohammedan law rules. But in all
other parts of the world the porker is
as popular as the COW or the horse;
and there are many varieties of pig.
due to local causes and to different
ways of breeding in different coun-
tries, as there are varieties of horses
and cattle
1t has always been a matter of won
der to naturalists and economists that
the camel did not become so widely
spread as any of these three animals
in the course of its thousands of years
Of existence as a domestic animal.
The camel combines the advanta; e
OF OK and horse as draught animal and
burden carrier; 1t is of high food
value; it gives excellent milk: its de
mands in the form of food and water
srs exceedingly modest, and its HAIR
- "a Si'"' 'olN'' w me lilt tdutl
probably could not bear all the ex-
tremes of climate that the horse or
COW can bear, it is by no means diff.
hcult animal to accimate, as IS
shown by the fact that it is used as
draught animal in the colder parts
OF Siberia, on the Russian and Turke-
stan steppes, in the Himalayas, in
Africa and in Australia
1t is well known that wild camels,
which descended from domestic cam
els that had been turned loose. we're
to be found in some of the western
sand plains of the United States until
recent years, and occasionally there
are stories that herd of them exists
in Arizona.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19
Preferred to Die.

covcry and it did me more good than anything
could get" writes Mrs Julia A. Wilcox of fCygnet,
Wood Co, ONO. Box IS. ri doCtorcd with three
different doctors for weak heart, but they did
me no good l was tired and discouraged if
had had my choice to live die | would have
preferred to die. My husband heard of Golden
Medical Discovery and he bought bottle.
took that and the FIRST half seemed to help me.
! took SIX bottles before | stopped. l am per
fectly well and am cooking for boarders Il have
six and am taking in washing besides. l will
truly say think your medicine will do all it is
recommended to do, and more. 1t has been a
God.send to me. l will be willing to answer
any letters OF inquiry that any one wishes me to-
II you think this will be the means of helping
any poor suffering woman to obtain relief you
may print it and make any honest OF it
Wi iE
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19
DON'T BUTT IN ON SPOONERS.
It Cost This Man $24.7o to Protest
Against lovemakng.

For "buttin2 in" when Miss Eliza
beth Cushman and George I.eturney
were sitting on the stairs at Miss
Cushman's home in Ann ST., Hart
ford. Frank Smith, prominent horse
dealer, who lives in the fiat over the
Cushman family, paid fine of sl5 and
500 costs in the police court this
morning.
mo, George and | are not engaged
exactly, but" stammered Miss Cush-
man, blushing. on the witness stand.
But you have hopes" said Judge
Garvan.
We'll, you might ask George Any
way MIR. Smith opened the door SO
hard it bumped George and he nut.
tered something about the late hour.
Pretty soon we heard Mrs. Smith
say: No, Frank. don't butt in, but
Mr. Smith came on the top OF the
stairs and told George he thought it
about time he went home. George
aid he didn't need any advice rom
aim.
MIR. Smith came down with a horse.
whip and hit George over the head
We called a policeman and had him
arrested
Il have nothing to say" said Smith
"If You had taken your wife's advice
It would have been cheaper" sal .
Judge Garvan.-New York World.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19
Arrangements for Drilling

Captain Isaac Garfield has at last
made all arrangements for drilling d
we'll in the Debeque field. The loca
tion of this we'll will be on the upper
end Of the old Webster Hackney ranch,
now the property of a Mr.. Smool.
The distance is not much over one
mi.e and one half above the wells of
The Debeque company up Roam creek.
Five thousand dollars is said to be in
the hands of Captain Garfield for
prosecuting the work.
While it is expected that practical
ly the same formations will be en-
countered as in the Debeque company
wells, Captain Garfield says it is his
intention to drill on down to depth
of over ., 900 feet if necessary in order
to reach the deeper and bigger sands
which it is expected will be found at
about that depth.
The old Wheeler rig, now the prop
erty of Mckay & Stroud, has been
leased by Captain Garfield for doing
the work. The work of tearing down
the Wheeler rig preparatory to NOV
ing it commenced Wednesday and it
is expected drilling will begin within
two weeks.
Pumping at the wells of the De.
bequs Oil and d. company continues
steadily with every indication that
the flow of oil that is sought will be
secured There is constant decrease
in the water flow and an increase of
oil. There was an unavoidable shut
down OF several days last week in or
der to make repairs on rig and change
the cups on one of the pumps De
beque Bugle.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19
Avoid the Loco Weed.

When | was in Montana last year."
writes John Burroughs, Il heard of a
weed called the loco weed, that made
horses crazy If they ate it. In a
magazine article published since
wondered IL the buffalo had learned
to avoid this weed. A western CORE
spondent now assures me, on what
appears to be good authority. that
buffalo do eschew this plant ranch.
mar in the panhandle of Texas has
crossed buffalo with polled Angus
the black cattle'-and he has found
that an animal with one-sixteenth buf-
falo blood will not touch the loco
weed. II this is fact 1t is a yer,
interesting one. 1t shows how dis.
eliminating wild creatures become in
the course of ages, and how this wis.
dom becomes instructive"
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19
Was Belfast.

III had been sick for more than a year with
kidney trouble,n writes Mrs. Lucy Hayter, OF
Jacksboro, Jack Co, Texas. USeveral different
doctors treated me, but none did me any good
one doctor said never could be cured, that
had Brights Disease. l suffered nearly death
at times; had spells the doctor called spasms
Was bedfast most of the time for six months
My mother begged me to try DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. With but little hope wrote
to Dr. Pierce and he said he could cure me.
began TO take his Golden Medical Discovery
and although had given up to die, began to
improve from the start, and by the time l had
taken twenty-five bottles / was entirely cured
! thank God for the Golden Medical Discovery
! weigh more than ever before in my life and
believe am entirely we'll"
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing 1908 pages, and over
100 illustrations, is sent free on receipt
of stamps to defray expense of mailing
only. Send II one-Cent stamps for the
book in paper cover, or 81 cents for the
book i'll cloth binding. Address DR..
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

p. D. Creager of Chicago, is il
New Castle this week in the interest
of the Garfield County Canning com
pany. He is gentleman who has
had large experience in the canning
factory business and has superintended
the erection of some twenty factories
during the last two years in different
parts of the middle states. all OF
which are working and giving full
satisfaction. He expresses himself al
confident that a factory here will be q
great benefit to the rauching commun-
ity and pay handsome returns to in
vestors. Mr.. Creager has arranged
with the company to build 10, O0O
can capacity factory. Options OIL To-
cations are being taken and stock rap
idly subscribed. He will have thu
buildings under construction in the
near future. Let everybody push
along the good ause.-New Castle
Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19
Talk about OATS Mr.. Mclean, on

Talk about oatsl Mr.. Mclean. one
of our prosperous ranchmen down the
valley. made an experiment with
Scotch oats. The fine quality OF the
seed and soil gave him returns beyond
expectation. Yesterday he completed
his threshing and this particular oats
yielded l47 bushels (32 pounds to the
busheD to the acre. The weight of a
bushel was twenty pounds ovel the
standard weight. Without doubt
most of the farmers of this section
will apply to Mr.. Mclean for seed
oats. Aspen Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19
HAD HEARD OF HIM.
Name Brought RecoIections of Good
Book to Grinninq Youth

Book to Grinning Youth.
Because my name is Lord fire.
quently have not few funny exper-
fences" said ]. G. Lord of Muncie,
Ind. One of the most amusing Incl
dents l ever had by reason Of my
name happened while | was rving
from town to town in Colorado. While
on the road one day, driving very
slowly. for l had plenty of line. |
chanced to notice by the roadside a
young fellow about 16 years old,
dressed in as ragged fashion as any
one you could ever conceive Of He
had on a pair OF his fathers worn
out trousers, which were cut of at
the bottom, and which extended far
up on his body, almost to his shoul-
ders. More as matter of personal
amusement than for any other reason
| asked him how far it was to the
NEXT town.
Bout six miles, reckon, he re-
piled
81 reigned up my horse.
"'Do you have any fun out here?' I
asked.
Yep; heap
What is your name?' I askeI him.
him.
willie he replied: Willie
Hawks
81 started to drive on, but he called
after me, asking me to stop.
Say, mister he said, and what
mout your name be?'
Lord | answered: MIR. Lord
And then he grinned. He grinned
all the way to the armholes of his
fathers pants.
Why'd you smile?' asked Have
you ever heard of me?'
Sure; I've heard pop read of yer
in that good book; but | never saw
yer afore.'
And he continued to grin as
drove on."-Louisville Herald
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19
He Didn't Know II All.

He understood philosophy theosophy and
art.
OF poets he had every one. from Homer
down, by heart.
He understood the languages. from
Chocktaw to Chinese:
lie understood the chemists art OF turn
ing chalk to cheese:
He understood his business and the WAYS
of making money:
lie understood the meaning of a joke
when it was funny:
In fact. until he put the wedding ring
upon her hand
He thought that there was nothing much
ne did not understand.
But now he knows-alas, alack,-that sur
mise was absurd
He's told OF twenty things day of
Of things he never dreamed could be in
this peculiar land:
OF things he never understood and ne'er
Will understand
He ne'er had understood before a razor's
many uses
For pointing pencils, cutting cards and
other strange abuses
He did not understand-indeed, this man
had never known
me purpose OF a pipe-raCk when you
turn 1t upside down.
And when 1t came to shopping such a
stupid soul was he.
economy
Is paying double price for things to get
trading stamp.
for twenty pounds of which you get
thirty-nine cent lamp.
He did not understand the wondrcus
Things the baby said
Nor why 1t made him happy to be dang
led on his knee.
He did not understand But there! The
man was only human
Ana what men ever dreamed of under
standing any woman?
New York Press.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19
The town of Maybell is growing

The town of Maybell is growing
rapidly. There is now store, blacR
smith shop, restaurant, school, chnrch'
etc. Many new buildings are solh-
up, including livery stable ana II
town ball. Work is being pushed on
the Maybell ditch, and it will forever
stand as monument to the perse'er-
ance and industry of the men who ar
building an empire in the Maypei'
valley. No work of poor men mas
ever been pushed to completion by 'h'
co operation of comp 'ratively poor
men who have only their own eto' Is
to depend upon. Steamboat Pilot
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19
What a BiIlionalre Mioht Own.

It is easy enough to talk of billion
dollars, but what does it really mean?
The City Of Boston affords good ex.
ample. On May / of this year the to.
tai assessed valuation of Boston real
estate vas 3l0O6.122, 300 or this
amount 1907, ,1O9,45O was on land, and
1888, 103, ,450 on buildings.
Having these figures in mind, then,
We can have some idea Of what 1t 10
to be Millionaire.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Skating is the popular amusement
now, and skating parties are enjoying
this delightful winter pastime. The
ice on the Clark lake is in fine shape,
and is covered with skaters both IN
the afternoon and evenings, and the
crisp air rings with the shouts of
merry throngs as they glide swiftly
over the smooth ice. Aspen Demo-
crat.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Z ". Smith won first prize on 100
pounds of potatoes at CarDondale Po-
tato Day. They were the Rose of
Aaron" and it took 3. 10 make the
100 pounds. They are now on exhibi =
tion at the World lair. New Castle
Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19
xffFfh.h.t.tAhhk
Z SAID BY OUR NtiGHBORS :
ETt i. i. i. ..rTTttJ.S

Sam Martin $ barley yielded II, arly
100 bushels to the acre the past season
and it would have done better had
not frost in August damaged it
somewhat. Meeker Herald
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

FOR SALE: Two lots with five
room cottage in choice location. Wa
ter in house, $500. You'll have TO
hurry if you want this bargain.
A. j. Dickson.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

The judges and clerks of election in
the Steamboat precinct had quite ii
task to perform. The number of split
tickets voted WAS so great that it took
them until 30 Wednesday afternoon
to complete the count-iust about "a
hours of constant work. - Steamboat
Sentinel
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Wanted: Boy to work all or part
of the time in learning the printing
trade. Inquire mt this office.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19
Getting Good Measure.

Il believe there are microbes in this
ice cream
Keep still or they will be charging
you extra for them"
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or Sale

Wanted: Horses to pasture; good
feed 5. w Mott
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19
An Exception.

"A man is innocent until he is proved
guilty" said the lawyer
YES" agreed the old farmer, except
q chicken thief"
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Call at the new jewelry store north
o. Hotel Glenwood for anything in
the line of jewelry or silverware.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Fine watch repairing is a special
ty with Peisar, the ieweler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24
Observation-Disclosures

Mo bingtpn, %. 9lpril. -
Die aunemcine 9cIi5it = Gcrlpiui.
alnlaobin poiiirtc belltc ocn Scndt,
10 ooB 1cbt illlr nod cine Terlpiai-
0ltllgs %ia 6u poiiirsn lit. Cine
grnBc 3nbl Hmcllocnclltc rullrnc
~ollgcllonnlcll, 0arllutcr audi Gins,
Ole Gblnclen g IuSi6lub = @clcB9cs
bullg olli Den Wicocrerlub ocs NllS.
l6luBgcicBeS BON 1899 nno a1oercr
b%cltebenoer Observation-Disclosures feihrGrr.
fcno. Gin ENHANCEMENT, ipeld)es ollz
9enonlncn mllroe, ldlicBt Gbineicn
lllo onoerc NuslGnocr ans; lpclhc
ililtcr lpc5iellcn Nbnlodrungcn 5ipiz
ld)ell frenOen Tegierungen unb
Compiler : @ciellihoften bcriiber
fonmen, 0ieies ENHANCEMENT fin.
oct ipc5icQc Nnucnbrn1g oili oo3
N%bfonlnlcn 5iuiihcn Der llnooriid)cn
Ncgiernng lino Der britiid)en Glt.
noro = Gonpfcr 3 @eicllid)oit, mel.
Dies llngorn perpfliftet, oltf 3ip0!i
Sabre jGbrlid 10000 Musiponoercr
5il l%lefcrl, iuenn Die @elclldoft cine
oircftc 9ompicrlinie 5rpiid)en Scr
ilngoriihen S%oicnItoot ISilnle ulo
Nelu.2)orf etobIirt. Ser Seilot pal,
iirtc lnocidbr 200 Een~iionsbias.
9as Solls poilirtc Die 0iQ fir bic
GrneHining elmer Gommiilion 5llr
Erilfung Der Sroge Der @eipGbriing
bon SdiiiS = Subiioien. 3rpei &C.
luoltigc Hebcn murocn bcitte I'M
Soillc gebulten. HeprGientont Sep.
burn polt Soma biclt cine replblifo.
niide unb Tepr0icntont Godron bon
Nclu-2orf cine ocnlofrotiide Heoe,
Die 5ipei Stunoen bouerten. Tobci
ercigncte lid Elm mlfregcnOer 3mi.
ideniol. Superintendent Ool5eQ be
ihuloigte Srn. Godron, Wcainlep
in 1896 nnteritiibt 81 boben, ntb
iuofilr er be5oblt noroen lei. ltlltcr
9roBem Npplous iciner oenlofroti.
ifen Gollegen mieS Sr.Godron oieie
ACKNOWLEDGING in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
5urild. Spred)er Cannon ernonntc
oos fol9enbc Gonite, oos Sous bel
Der G%roffnung Der @cltolis liellung
ofii5iea 5l rcproientiren: Gorliser
s. u. Smpnep, ionic Die HeprGien.
tontet !Semlenipop CSnb.), Gittauer
@.-O.), Curtis (aos.), Gon 8oor.
bees Nbio), Soperin9 Maii.l
Sermonn (Sre.), Sebae (So.).
Sobcod C&Sisc.), 2o~uoenilager Or
81, Bartlett (@o.), Wapnaro
CGo.), SolnIin (Dio.), Sinsmore
CIrf.) uto Glapton (sllo.).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24
Trbeitcr IcrcinS .&nlcnbcr.

federation Of Hobor" "Eer.
lulnnlllligclt ieocn Wiittup6 Nbero
in Der n9iedabite. Sale.
oWiobclorbciter llnion Nr. 1888,
II. .. Of e. & s." - 8|criomnuluulg
icben 0onncrltog I'M .2obor.2 D.
ccltm," Nr. 1O11, Sit.9oltimorc. Ctr.
oYicr g~usfobrcr 2 lll1ion Nr. t73"
%erlonmlung jeoer oltOeren
Sonntog.
nMioihinilten. mo Sei5er.llnion"
&erIonunlung ieocn onocrea
9icnItog.
yWebgcr Union Nr. 30" Ger.
lolnmlung icoen mbcrcn Sonntog
I'M Wtonot Nodnrittog$, I'M n&obor.
&Dcclim".
o@oild)reilter llnion 9r. A" -
Serionmlllng ieocn Gonncrita9 III
oSobor SDceun".
D&iiicr.llltion" ScrionlmIrng
ieoen onoeren 9icnitag, Ibcnos nm
s ubr, I'M .Sabor.E %pceunl",
n0ruilorbeitcr Union 9tr. s" -
8erlontulung jeocn onoeren Conn.
tag, Nabnllttags, i'll nSoborS 81.
ceiln".
Bidder. LINTON Nr. IL" Der.
Iantnllllng ieoen 3lpeiten Sumitug
int Wonot, 9to6nlittasS. i'm .2abor.
SDcelim".
nSo5ioliitiide grbeiter.E ortei" =
Serlommlung ieben Sonntog %or.
mittag I'M oSabortSpceum".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24
Shiffs.Nndlrifltc

Ncm Dorf, %, Nlpril. - Slb-
aciobrcn iino Die Gompier n9bilo-
oelpbio" no6 Sontbonpton, ,Gonl,
ponia" nod 2ipcrpool, .3eelunb"
nud) Nntlperpen, uEretorio" mad,
@ambrrg, u8oni0in 2oltiic" nod,
@enilo; nOiinl1cnpoIia" mad, Con,
Don, uSicilion Erincc" nod Ncopc(.
Soutb NJ ptOn, %. Npril. -
Der 9ompfcr n@crntunic" lit mad,
Neru-9)orf ollageIouicn.
Rotterdam, %. 9lpri(. -- Ger
Compiler vFotta0om" iltbr 1lod)
Nem-Oorf ob.
Snprc, %. Npril. - Die Gam.
pier go @oscoNnc" mo go Soll-
rinc" trotcn ibrC Teiic nod Nclu-
9)orf an.
Intmerpem %. glpriI. - Der
0onipfcr n%oocrlon0" lit nod) Nclp.
9)orf o%bgefnbren.
2ipcrppoI, %. gpril. - Der
0on1pfcr' nSliconio" lit i,od Ncp.
Yorf obgeiegelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24
gnrringtpn luiro ocbGnnt.

q, 2ouiS, MO, %. Npril. =
2orb" Srcoerid Seymour Barring
ton mllroe beitte I'M &rcisaeribt SIT
Glopton megen GrnorornQ bon So.
mes y. McGomL, icincs @obltbd-
ters, BON &idter M|cgbinncp 5llnl
Gooe perilrtbeilt, 0oa llrtbcil miro
am %. Srli poll3o0cn mcrocn. Oar.
ringtou bctrat Den @erittsiool nit
beiterer Mtillc, broh ober nicocr, ais
Ser Hihtcr baS <ooc$llrtbeil Der.
tiill0ete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24
sic perfoIgtcn Sic Spu /

~ =
Vim letten Sonntag slbeno pltr,
Den aus Dem Spe5ercilooell bon
Soeob Sudcr, Nr. 213, Siio.Gben.
StraBe, 90 Efuno 3uder g"cItoblcll.
itllo Foli5ciicrgeant Yotter, ionic
Foll5llt Grogbon bonn oitliden 81.
'trltt erbieltcn Den Iuftroa, Den 0icb
allSflltolg 5u ntad)en. SIS aelono
lbllen ant Wfontog Morgen idor1, bic
erlte Spur ouf5ufinbcn. Giner Scr
3llderlndc botte nGnllid eilt 9od,,
lllto ote Eoli5iiten folgten Der iiiBcn
Spltr bis nob Dem Soilie Der GSrou
6dllnle Shapiro, Atr. 1900, @ollobs
StroBc, no tic e~rfilbren, oob lie on
Solllttag % Efllno 3ltfcr bon cinem
!fe9er gcfouft babe. Der 9feae. ipur
lcoo6 iift 5u iii1ocnL bis am Sreitoo
sergeant Eotter Die Nodrid)t erbielt.
oaB lld) III elrleln Softer IN Der Mob
mug ocS Ncgcrs Gonin Burton, Or.
1923, Nllcn'S glaep, Die onheren %
Ntllno 3ltder beiGnoeil. Hcderdbcn
er9obelL bob iplpobl Burton, ais
oltd Der 3uder in Dem 0%enanntcn
Son'e Oboad) ~9cfunOen botten, llrn
geltern Ionote Sting @ia" Den Neocr
Dor Die 8roB9eid)morcnenL nm oicicu
jt crflorcn, mic er 81 ocn 80 Efuno
SilBigfciten a%elanatc.
Grci Sabre @ef1ngniG.
- Charles GomoroS, elm in Ger. $50,
@onfcr's Game, mpbnbuit oclueicnct
Neger, miro fir Die nGhltcn orei
Sabre lcinc1 @pbnort i'm Stootoc
'oh9nib aufihla9en, uno 5luur
ld)ldtc i'm gcItern Squire" 8orlon0
oortbin. Ger Neger ioQ lid id)on
lett cilli9en Mod)cn &illbcrn lu1n
Moohen in Olt-9oltimorc gegcriibcr
entbloBt boben, mo gcitcrn lpllroc or
pom S%erocontcn Sop llntcr Der Nn.
ldnlOiaunN pcrboftct, -cincn unfit
lld)en Nn8riif ulf GItbcr &rcb be.
gor9en 5n bobcn. Squire" @ur.
lono bortc Die 3cugenousioocn al
mo lonote Johann Den Ncacr ouf 3
Sabre ms Stobtaefdngnib.
NJ Is h tnn9 oeS @cridta.
-Sooic Soncs, cine IN Nr. lips,
Sails Aaep, l%uobnbofte Ncgerin.
lpllroc gcItcrn Nodnlitto9 in Scr sit.
lid)en Epli5ciitotion ocrn Squire"
@orldno lllltcr Der gniduloiorno
Der 6ricocnsitorrng porgcfiibrt. Ila.
Sr. Garland tic crilldtc, ibrc Illus
iogclt 5ll modclL crflGrtc tic, ooB lie
NIT lbn NidtS 81 tbltn bobcn moac.
mo billg lcillcm Nunlcn cin 9(n.
banglcl an, iucldcS i'm pcranloBte,
lie mcgcn WtiBuhtiul9 ocS @erihts
ollf led)S M}onotc ms Stootaorbcit@
bolla 81 lcnocn.