davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

composition of a text book, which shall
focus the whole art of detection into one
volume. Our present research appears TO
be a case of murder"
you think this Sir Eustace is dead
them"
Il should say so. Hopkins writing shows
considerable agitation. and he is not an
emotional man. Yes, l gather there
has been violence, and that the
body is left for our inspection. A
mere suicide would not have caused him
TO send for me. AS to the release of the
lady. u would appear that she has been
locked in her room during the tragedy. We
are moving on high life, Watson, cracking
paper. i. B. monogram coat-of-arms
picturesque address. | think that friend
Hopkins will live up to his reputation and
The crime was committed before u last
night"
How can you possibly tell?"
BY an inspection of the trains and by
reckoning the time. The local police had
TO be called in, they had to communicate
with Scotland Yard, Hopkins had to go out,
and he in turn had to send for me- All
that makes a fair nights work. Well, here
we are at Chiselhurst station and we shall
soon set our doubts at rest"
a drive of a couple of miles through mar
row country lanes brought US to park
gate which was opened for us by an old
lodge keeper, whose haggard face bore the
reflection OF some great disaster. The
avenue ran through a noble park, between
lines Of ancient elms, and ended in a low,
widespread house, ptllared in front after
the fashion of Palladio. The central part
was evidently of great age and shrouded
in Ivy, but the large windows showed that
modern changes had been carried out and
one wing of the house appeared to be en-
tirely new. The youthful figure and alert.
eager face of Inspector Stanley Hopkins
confronted US in the open doorway.
I'm very glad you have come, Mr..
Holmes. And you, too, DR.. Watson. But.
indeed, II I had my time over again, q
should not have troubled you, for since the
lady has come to herself she has given so
clear an account of the affair that there
is not much left for US to do. You re-
lmember that Lewisham gang of burglars p
What, the three RanGalls?"
~. Exactly; the father and two sons. It's
Hheir work. ] have not a doubt OF It. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

lainy to hold that such marriage is bind
ing. l say that these monstrous laws of
yours VIII bring a curse upon the land-Cod
will not let such wickedness endure" For
an instant she sat up. her checks flushed
and her eyes blazing from under the terri
BILE mark upon her brow. Then the strong,
soothing hand of the austere maid drew
her head down onto the cushion and the
wild anger died away into passionate sob
bling At last she continued:
i Will tell you about last night. You are
aware. perhaps, that in this house all the
servants sleep in the modern wing This
central block is made up of the dwelling
rooms, with the kitchen behind and our
bed room above. My maid, Theresa sleeps
above my room. There is no one else, and
no sound could alarm those who are in the
farther wing. This must have been well
known to the robbers or they would not
have acted as they did.
Sir Eustace retired about half-past ten
Inc servants had already gone to their
quarters. Only my maid was up. and she
had remained in her room at the ton of
the house until l needed her services / sat
until after IL in this room, absorbed in a
book. Then l walked round to see that
all was right before | went upstairs. 1t
was my custom to do this myself for as
1 have explained, Sir Eustace was not al
ways to be trusted. l went into the kitchen,
the buffers pantry. the gun room. the bill
lard room, the drawing room, and finally
the dining room. AS | approached the WIN
dow. which is covered with thick curtains
I suddenly felt the wind blow upon my
face. and realized that II was open. | flung
the curtain aside and found myself face
to face with broad-shouldered. elderly
man, who had just stepped into the room
The window Is a long French one, which
really forms door leading to the lawn
l held my bedroom candle lit in my hand
and by it's light, behind the first man I
saw two others. who were in the act
of entering. l stepped back, but the
fellow was on me in an instant. He
caught me first by the wrist, and then
by the throat. / opened my mouth to
scream, but he struck me savage blow
with his fist over the eye, and feiled me
to the ground. I must have been uncon-
scious for few minutes. tor when l came
to myself found that they had torn down
the bellrope and had secured me tightly
to the oaken chair which stands at the head
Of the dining table. was so firmly bound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

back, his face upturned, with his white
teeth grinning through his short, black
beard. His two clenched hands We're raised
above his head, and heavy blackthorn
stick lay across them. His dark handsome,
aquiline features were convulsed into q
spasm of vindictive hatred which had set
his dead face in a terribly fiendish express
sion. He had evidently been in his bed
when the alarm had broken out, for he
wore a foppsh, embroidered nightshrt, and
his bare feet projected from his trousers
His head was horribly injured, and the
whole room bore witness to the savage
ferocity of the blow which had struck him
down. Beside him lay the heavy poker,
bent into a curve by the conclusion
Holmes examined both 1t and the indescrib-
able wreck it had wrought
He must have been powerful man. this
elder Randall lie remarked.
Yes" said Hopkins. II have some record
OF the fellow. and he is a rough customer"
You should have no difficulty in getting
him.
Not the slightest We have been on the
lockout for him, and there was some idea
that he had got away to America Now
that we know that the gang are here.
don't see how they can escape. We have
the news at every seaport already and a
reward will be offered before evening What
beats me is how they could have done so
mad thing, knowing that the lady could
describe them and that we could not ia II
to recognize the description.
Exactly. One would have expected that
they would have siienced Lady BrackenstaIl
as we'll"
They may not have realized" sup-
gested that she had recovered from her
faint"
THAT is likely enough. If she seemed to
be senseless. they would not take her life
What about this poor fellow, Hopkins? /
seem to have heard some queer stories
about him.
He was good-hearted man when he
was sober, but a perfect fiend when he was
drunk, or rather, when he was half drunk
for he seldom really went the whole way.
The devil seemed to be in him at such
From what hear. in spite of all his wealth
and his title, he very nearly came our way
once or twice. There was a scandal about
his drenching dog with petro-
leum and setting it on fire-her LADY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

Surely there are details in her story
which, If we looked at in cold blood, would
excite our suspicion. These burglars made a
cor siderable haul at Sydenham, a fortnight
ago Some account of them and of their
appearance was in the papers. and would
naturally occur to anyone who wished to
invent story In which imaginary roppers
should play q part. AS a matter of fact,
burglars who have done good stroke OF
business are, as rule only too glad to
enjoy the proceeds in peace and quiet with
out embarking on another perilous UNDER,
taking. Again, it Is unusual for burglars
to operate at so early an hour; 1t is un-
usual for burglars to strike a lady to pre-
vent her screaming. since one would inn
agine that was the sure way to make her
scream; II IL unusual for them to commit
murder when their numbers are SUFFICIENT to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

detail was fairly exact. What have to
put up against that? Three wineglasses,
that is all. But if I had not taken things
for granted, if 1 had examined everything
with care which l should have shown had
we approached the case de novo and had
no cut-and-dried story to warp my mind.
should | not then have found something
more definite to go upon? OF course |
should. Sit down on this bench, Watson,
until a train for Chiselhurst arrives. and
allow me to lay the evidence before you,
imploring you in the first instance to dis
miss from your mind the idea that any
thing which the maid or her mistress may
have said must necessarily be true. The
ladys charming personality must not be
permitted to warp our judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

he do? He spring up on the mantelpiece.
could not reach ii, put his knee on the
bracket-you will see the impression in the
dust-and so got his knife to bear upon
the cord. l could not reach the place by
at least three inches-from which / infer
that he is at least three inches a bigger
man than I. Look at that mark upon the
seat of the oaken chair. What Is it?'
Blood"
"Undoub,edly it is blood. This alone puts
the lady's story out of court. If she were
seated on the chair when the crime was
done. how comes that mark. No. no, she
was placed in the chair after the death of
her husband. I'm wager that the black
dress shows corresponding mark to this
We have not yet met our Waterloo, Wat
son. but this is our Marengo. for 1t begins
in defeat and ends In victory. I should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

OF course, it must be a mere chance about
the glasses. Well, good morning Hop
klnS. l don't see that l can be of any
use to you, and you appear to have your
case very clear. You viii let me know
when Randall is arrested, and any fur
Their developments which may occur. L
trust that 1 shall soon have to congratu-
late you upon a successful conclusion.
Come, Watson, I fancy that we may en-
ploy ourselves more profitably at home"
During our return journey / could see
by Holmes face that he was much puz-
zled by something which he had observed.
Every now and then, by an effort, he
would throw off the impression, and talk
doubts would settle down upon him again,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

and his knitted brows and distracted eyes
would show that his thoughts had gone
back once more to the great dining room
night tragedy had been enacted. At last,
by sudden impulse, just as our train was
crawling out of suburban station. he
sprang on to the platform and pulled me
out after him.
Excuse me- my dear fellow said he.
as we watched the rear carriage Of our
train disappearing round curve, Il am
sorry to make you the victim OF what
may seem a mere within, but on my life.
Watson, simply can't leave that case in
this condition. Every instinct that pos
sess cries out against 1t. It's wrong-it's
all wrongful swear that it's wrong.
And yet the lady's story was complete.
the maid's confederation was SUFFICIENT, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

word, Into your clothes and comet
Ten minutes later we were both in a
cab and rafting through the silent streets
on our way to Charlng Cross station.
The first faint winters dawn was begin
ming 90 appear, and We could dimly see the
occasional figure of an early workman as
he passed us, blurred and in5istlnct in the
opalescent London rcek. Holmes nestled in
silence into his heavy coat, and I was
glad to do the same. for the air vas most
bitter and neither Of us had broken our
fast
Il was not until we had consumed some
hot tea al the station and taken our places
I'm The Keutish train that we were sufficient
y thawed, he TO speak and l to listen.
Holmes drew a note from his pocket, and
read it aloud:
Abbey Grange Marsham, Kent.
My Dear Mr.. Holmes-I should be very
glad of your immediate assistance in what
promises TO be a most remarkable case. 1t
is something quite in your line. Except for
releasing the lady l will see that every
thing Is kept exactly as l have found it.
but | beg YOU not to lose an instant, as it
is difficult to leave Sir Eustace there Yours
faithfully. STANLEY HOPKINS.
Hopkins has called me in seven times,
and on each occasion his summons has been
entirely justified" said Holmes II fancy
that every one Of his cases has found its
way into your collection, and l must admit,
Watson. that you have some power OF Sc
lection, which atOnes for much which l de-
plOre in your narratives. Your fatal habit
of looking at everything from the point of
view of a story instead of as a scientific
exercise has ruined what might have been
an instructive and even classical series of
demonstrations. You slur over work of the
utmost fnesse and delicacy. in order to
dwell upon sensational details which may
excite, but cannot possibly instruct, the
reader
"Why do you not write them yourself?"
I said with some bitterness.
II will. my dear Watson. I will. At pres
ent I am, as you know. fairly busy. but 1
propose to devote my declining years TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

r was on a bit
terly cold and
frosty morning,
toward the end
of the winter of
81. that l was
awakened by a
Juggling at my
shoulder. 1t was
Holmes. T h Q
candle in his
hand shone upon
his eager, stoop-
ing face, and
told me at n
e a n c g that
something was
amiSS.
Come, Wat
son, GOMEZ he
cried. THE game
is afoOt. Not a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

Copyright 1904 by Doyle aud Golfers Weekly1
Copyright 1905 by Mcclure. Phillips Coz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-24
GnalauS nno baS brutidDc Hcidl.

Gurnc3 @rDce, ebcmaliger Erdits
Dent Der britildJen @enerbefommcr IN
@onOon hat III Ger yNotion" cine Gr.
tIdrung iibcr Die in Gnglono herr
lfcnOc Observation-Disclosures Stimmno
pcroiicntliht, 0ic IN Der gciammtcn
ErCiic 0ca Observation-Disclosures hcrS=
lidcn @iOcrbou iinoet. Gr ioqt
II. ": sd babe nit piclcu bcrpor-
roNcn6en Stnnt3mGnnern 0eiprod)cn
mo bic llcber5eu0ltltg genpnnen, 0ub
Der 9clt'hcnboB nui Die conicrpoti.
pen ,Singoa mo ibre Orgdnc be.
lhr0ntt lit. acin %ernItcr Eolititer
ocntt 0oron, it'd IN oos 5nciicIlolc
&ed)t 0cutifIonO'a 81 miiten, icinc
6lottc mad, 0cIicben gu pcrgroBcru
nn0 81 or9oniiircn. Ser @eonntc Der
N%nlpcn0ntg bon @clomittcln sur
llnld)uSlidmoduunQ cincS uicllcIdlt
u%nbeQuemen &onoeI9riOaIcn llcgt
nid)t mr. Sen britiidcn Sibernlcn,
ionocrn olld) Scr W@oinrit0t Der Gons
lerpotiDcn po%Ilit0noiN fern. Scocr
ncrnilnltigc Wcnif bc6oucrt sic NcB.
G%dmpnQnc, mcIhc BON clli9en eng
Iilhcn mo lciocr olld) ocrrtihcn 9ldt.
tern Nciilbrt miro, ocnn ein Gonilitt
5nlldcn Den bci6cn Hdn0crn lpdrc Gin
iltrdtbarc9 llngIild. ga 0a9 cngliidc
&olt Der 0ci1brlidcn Singo . Eolitit
Der ictigcn Hc9ierrng ber5Iid) miloc
lit, Bari ioit nit Sifcrbeit bornri &c.
rcd)nct mcrocn, ooB bel ocu n0fitiGb,
riacn EorIumcntamobIcn Ole Hiberos
len nieocr ans MlIocr fommcn mcrs
Den, mo lic mCrOcn Is lid ungclcqcn
icin lolicrl, Die oItcn berSllhcn 9c5ic.
hltnqcn 5miid)cn GcutihIuno uno
England micocr bcr}ultcllcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-24

G6iIippsbura 6odettatomr, Mo'b'
ington, 9clpi0cre mo @lolrStolpn
sur Heinigung Der Strobcn nnO an
6cr@mo in Den StClnbrildet perluel'
oct Der0cn loacn.
5 nunungenC mcr a &c
bcioIl0 iidl iiillgit Der Gbct . Neont'
tclrr zines in SeliinQborG crId)clllcn'
bcn 8lottcs. Cine Nn5obl ldnpcol'tcr
9Irbeiier aus ScliinQborg bottc 5t
@linitcm Horipcgcn'a unO Der leporo'
IitiidernBciuegung cine Spmpotble.
fuh0gob1tttg ocronitoltct. I'm 0lelel1
Nrbcitcrn zine Scftion SIT crtbcllcn,
pcr0ifrntI id1tc Der Ghci Hc0uttcllr
IN ittatnr glottc cincl HciturttfcI,0 Der
nit ~iolgtnben Wortcu ihIoB: oWt0s
QCl lie bod nod HormCQcn 0cbcrL OIL
JIG 0iclcS &ono 10 lcbr Ilcbcn! NIc'
mono miro iie bier }urildbolten nm
bcrmilIcn. Mir DollCn lbnCn logar
0ic Heiic bis sur norrCgiidcn@ren5c
bcjoblcn." In nGd)ltCn NorQcn e.
luItencn fiinf Nrbcitcr imHcouttlona'
Wilrcolt unb botcn Den Gb%Circ6attcltr
nm ooS Oerlprud)cnc NCiicgclo. Gt
bottc Milbc, linen mtaClnunocr 81
icbcn, Dob icin 8eriprcd,cn MIR bio
lid gcnlcint NOR. Ndbrcno otcIcr
llntcrboltilng fiiutcn lid 0u5 Wnrtc'
simmer, Der Heooftipn@ioul, Die @ll'
rcolr9, Die Eorbollc, bic Glilrq0ngc,
bic SrCppcn nit NrbCitcrIl, Die llG)
oIlc @clo rilr Die Tubrturtc nod Nor
mcqcn bolcn fomcn. "a 3lt5lG
rid)t icrngcboItcn mlrbc, itun0cn Die
NrbCitcr lclblt uuf 0cn StroBcn nod
in Iol,qcn Hcibcn. Ter McOoftcur
lton6 Dor Der %1roulomCn NltcrnotIoc,
ollcu Nrbciicrn bnS ucrlprOdcnc Ncl'
lcgcl0 o%llH5ll5oblen mo Gorfilr9 ol'
5unnCl0en, p0cr bic rCilClultlgCn Nr'
better bitoit% 5u pCrlcn. Gr cntld)lco
lid iiir bo8 9cbtcrc, obCr lcln 3tlnl'
bus lit fir INNER oobin.
GSt. 9. Im.")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-24
8elanntmaHaase
1rpartemcnt fir pfientlide sidlerheit-yanten.
Sub. Tepnrirmcnt hes 9ebnnoe'S nfpefipre'
bureaus, 9iatb1Gue.

Vnrcnne, HntHpnhe.
uItimor c, Den .. giquit 1905.
Inaebuie iiir bic @rrihtlifp eliteS 9ebgioe5
fir Den Wiunor llo Stanir1fb Der Gtaof Halft'
more uuf eincrl @rInotttId an Der Cliletie oe9
Centre W,urict Spuce, iiiolih bon Der pottlr1iore'
Gtrusc, nus ais Gin Stidlmarit hetdllnt lem lou,
Wer0cn BON ner ysoaro Of Iluaros" erige8en
gernmIlcIl lucroeil. H.,
ben YldrlcIl atgcoeuteie1t Stnie uiio ais Irge'
bot fir oeu Ghcrhau %beidllitt
S%tgebptc riiiien IN perlteaeliel. Stlel.um.
Idliocn. nit Der Ibreie oVpuro Of gllpatos.
am oocr Dor oet IL. september 1908. Sorii,t'
taas fl llbr, bel oem Stdotshegtlirdiot, SIit.
@drrp 3 3ooper IN ocile L.; S " II 1,.t M % t1nI
fen nit Der Nuiibrltt: "NtoS 10 SUB Wtariet,
Super Structurc" o~erleben tett.
Seoes 6uroerunee'N naebot rlllB BON elnen1
bealnubiOtcu Gbed IN Der Spbe BON 5000, 310i'
bar an Den DtoDnr INTO Staotruib BON SdIit'
more. bcQlcitci ictn. H.
Ron sem cripleret6en slnaeboiiteGer miro bic
Gteuung cincr Gllten uno Arrangement, Wlltq.
idaIi. Dem ooppelten @crtbe oce Gnnirhita lple
i'm Gtnots Gburtcr oorgelbrteben, gIethtonlTneho'
berldngt. -
9iire1u bes @eb0loe' Snipcltor9 enfaegen &C.
nunlner ipcroeit.
ViGnc lIn6 Spc5ifiinticnen f6nner i'm 9iireuli
bes @ebdtloC SntpcfiorS nab benz Ia. 9ngu't
1905 eineelcben per6en.
Gppic'it bon 3eihaungcn uro CpeSitifationcr
pCroen hCn GeterdlS onfraftorei itlir 9elleben,
titnem ~nieiclbcn einen beglaibiaicf Gbcd tnt Re
TRACE bon $50 ,6nbIbur on eelt Wtalcr lino
Sidbtratb BON Baltimore. - oepcniren; beiugtcr
6bcd miro 3ltrildpegeber, fpcnll Ole 3etbnlitaer
Dor Der Sclfntne Der g%lngebote al oen Wchdll'
oesSHipcftor 6irildgelietert l%pcroen; Gtoeren'
taGls miro ocrielbe b~erinlen iCin.
Sollten ole Selbnntgen iirto Spejtitfdtionei
befddoiat oner berltniiultet ipproen ieln, miro
bic Summe nDn $40 5lrildgebaltell, ais ltQlt'
oirtc Gntiddolgung.
Sic Ncboroe behalf ihb bnS 9iebt por. irGero
melde ooer ale Inpebote III berpcrten.
Gowarc Z, Hrcituu,
Debauoe-S nipeitor.
@cftdtiat:
6. Glah Simanuc,
MEobpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-24

8dIttmprc. no. oen 10. Mua. 1905.
Tte 9rnnnhi'triit Is omntiilicn bat in Der aes
tebllh borgeibrtcbenen gSeife ibrcn enoeilltiacn
mo perhenerien Hertht iiber ole stbfdbdpnng
Der GntibnotgnnacIl. ~lltfp'ten mo 9Settbcrbos
bnneo'Stencrn I'M Hetreii Der Gonoemniruno.
Slrtbrcd,nng lno %erbrciternnp Der 9rntt.
StraBe, an oer Sitofeite berielben. pfiIidb bon
Ntgbfs SttdBe bis gSe'ts Sails Nneruc. nit oeit
Sarnnt he5llaltder enoalltiaen lno oerbeietten
Nl1nen III wem1Bbctt Der &orihriiien bes 10.
Ihltnitts oes 81. 3upitelS Der MfteIt Der llns
t0ldtoer 8eletgebutg hon 1904 u1o Der am 3.
slpril 1904 beiidtiafen Scrcronuna Mr.. 66 ocs
Wto1ore iiiio Siootrntbs bon Baltimore a~u5aefers
tigt uno bel MIR bintcrIeat.
is niro bicrourtl bcfnrnt 0cmuft, bnk be-
ineter 8eridf mo Bldne IN oieient 9iireuii be-
po,trt ipur5eria Ilio bnb Der Wanor iiub Staot.
rdfb bon baltimore, ooer irgeno cine Iserfun,
Tcr'prct ooer Grrporntionen, ipeIde nit Den
porbin ertpdbnten ~ubeeihGtten gntiddoiguneer
oeer sSertberbnbnnDs sStemern ni6t 3~ufrieoen
ae'icnt ieit folten, innerbnlb iilnf5ebn 3ugen
pom II. Ilgli'i pes .Sobres 1905. ais Dem Sas
tum Der er,ten Nerjfientlitunp nieier Refnnnts
mabune BON nlctner Settle. an in ibrittliher
baaeeen uppelireu fbmten. iroem ite beiuates
Seridt nm cine Iriiflna o%erteiben erfii6ei.
parrn Il. cooper,
(Gugt1,14.1721,2D t'Seaiitratcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-24
M nIII1nnrr hrmn Nn1n11it Am

baltimore e. oeu o.. Nupuit 1905.
anaeboie INT ole @rrthtling ciIte9 8ebaioe5
flr heu lltGnor uno Staotrntb ocr Stnot Qnltts
more dlit etllclIt pom Centre Wartet SpuCe.
potnbnros StrnBe, N1ters Sirabc mo 9SeitsSuuss
Hbcnte hegren5icn @rlnojtild, nns ais Brobur'
ten Winrit beiunnt 'eit fol-, iper6eu bon oer
Deoaro OF Iparos" eniecgen eennmnlen tuerben.
YIN Nngebnt tnr Den Sberbui non elmer
dit ben ,3etbnlitgeH nlge9ebenen GiHtc, ou5
nlS gnqebot tlir oen Sbcrb1u bcfutnt fem lou.
NnpchOtc rniliieH IN beriiegeltcn Priet lin
tbId9en, nit Der Nbreie oBpuro Of 9tndros. "
am cocr nor oent ID. srptember 1905, Yormit'
tnas II itbr, bel oem Gidot #ltcgiiirdior. 9rn.
SGrrn 3. cooper. in oelieft Niircnu i'm Rnib.
bnlIte etnacretbt peroer. Aricts llmffIdge milf,
len NIT Der Iuffdb rift: rsio9 ior lrooute Wnr,
let, Sliper StruciIrc" pertcbcn fem.
5eoes 5orocrungs.% stnaebot miub bon einem
heglnubi9ien Gbed IN Der pobc bon $500. 5nbt,
bar an ben Wtn1or mo Gtuotratb bon 8aItt,
more. hegleitct ietit.
Npn Dem crfolereiben slngcbptftener niro bic
Steuuilg ellicr gltfefi itlo gcnitQcnoen 0lir9.
tfdfi. Dem boppeltcn 9Sertbe oes Guutrafts, nfe
I'M Stnoi' Charter porgctbrieben. ~aleitbfommeno.
%Oerlarpt.
RIuHro. 5orunInrc fir 9luacbote fonncn in
Vlirenn oeo Sebnroc' 3ripcfioro entgcaen &C.
%itpntiltelt peroer.
FInle ltuo 4pcSiiifntioncn r6nnen i'm Nilrenii
pes SebduoesS n'pcffnro rad bent fl. Hngujt
1905 ciltaeicbet ipeIben.
GoptelI nott Sctdniugen uno Gpcitfifniipnen
lpcrOen ben 8cflcrnlsG untrditoren Itur gelieben,
inocm b~teieIben cincn bcelanbigicn Gbcd I'M ne
trNDe BON 500 8nblb1r at peit Mtunpr mn
StnotrGtb bon Baltimore. beprntren; beiuQtcr
onP1 Wtrn blrudgeAebelt, fpenlt Die ,tetdbtttitlefl
Dor Der Setinln9 Der s%lngebote an ocn @chdIi'
DC Snipeftor SurltdaeItcfcrt iperben; anbcrcr,
falls miro ocriclbe ~oerinuer icin,
Solltel Ole Seidbnungen uno SpeSififutipnert
pc'ndotaf oncr perllllinlict mDrnen iein, miro
Die. SlnlIle bon SO 5urild9cbaiten. ais lioui,
otrte gntidbubipurq.
Sic NebDroe bcbIlt itb has 8edt Dor. iraeuo
luelbe poer nle Illgehnie III periperfen.
6oiunro =. Hreitun,
Neftdtigt:
e. Glas 5imanne.
Wiubor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-24
9nnogcbnna bGniidcr Trcnnoldait,

% oic ocutihicinolifc Erclic IN
Gngluno bllrd Nctcrcien III 0Gnc.
mart StlmmlllQ gcgcn NcItlhlo1l0
81 MAIDEN ucrllldt. lit Is nid)t %nnintc'
r%clldnt, ST. criobrcn meldcn Grlolg
6iClc Milblcrcicn hnbcn. naiohcns
bnpn," elm Nlntt ser 0Gnild1cn Nollpt.
ltuot. bcQriiBtc ooS 6cutlhc &ronprin.
5Cnpaor bel Ocm0clud in$iitlon0 nit
iolGcn0cn bcr5lidcn Worten: Gin
0cllld. mic Der 0c9 bcilt'hcn 3ron.
prin5cnpnorCa IN ,SiltlonO, miro bon
Iiirltcn in cifcm CANOE gcnlodt,
mcnn man quito Nnd)bnrcn 5u ltnocn
bolt mro nit 0Cncn nlon Ilnrncr nlcbr
lttl0 mebr 6rCun0ld)oit 81 lhllcBcn
niinift. @cro0c IN bicicn Iiir 0cn
Norocn ihmicrigcn 3citcn milIlcn
nQc 0Gncn bic irelnoIidcn @ciilblc
qeNcn unlcr &on0 mo unlcr Tolf 5l
ldGbcn miilcn, bon 0enen Der 5mullQ.
lolc NuIcntbult 0eS &roItprI1l5cn III
inherent 2nnOc 3cllguiB obIe0t, mo
mir miiIicn alien bnonrd) Ountei, ooB
mir Dem irun9cn Eourc nlIcrc ult1rld)-
tige SDmpntbic 5cigcn. IS tonn 'iIr
ms mr. cine Qro6c Ircll0c lelrL mcrrl
0ic bciocn ilmqcn Wcn'd)cn, Die Der
emit Oell ocirtlfen Ebron innc bobcll
io1cn, ooonrd, OoB JIG lid BET ms
muibaItcn, ms tcnllcn lcrllcn ltlo
sld)tung Dor %unicrcr Nrbclt mo ltll'
lcrcn Gigcnlhoitcn gcmlnmcn. Ter
9ciltd) oca oeutid)cn aronprin5clt
EoorcS bcbcrtct iiir ms cine 9ctric'
oiglulg mo cine Sidcrlna; CT be-
ocutct nm 10 picl mcbr, ais 0onclnorf
oos critic 2ono lit. mcIhcS Oo9 hinge
Eoor mad iciucr G%crntublinlg bcl,rtt.
Nile mcrocn ulli'S NCriIidhtc will
fpntllleu bietCn mo 0nttCn."