davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-31
GRAFT CHARGE
PARTY'S BURDEN
Session of Pennsylvania
Legislature Full of Pos
SibiIitieS.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Dec a-The
session Of the Pennsylvania Legislature,
which viii begin al noon tomorrow,
promises to be one of the most impOr-
tant in the history Of the State
The. Republican party is pledged to a
two-cent-a-mile rate on railways. TO the
passage of laws that will give effect to
the seventeenth article of the cOnstitu-
ton. relating to the ownership OF mines
by railroads and transportation comaa-
nies, and to the creation Of State rail-
way commission.
The party is also pledged TO the re-
coveTy and reOpening OF abandoned
canals. and to the enactment OF an
employers liability law
The party is also pledged 10 an fnves-
tigatlon Of the furnishing of the capi-
tol. which increased the cost of the
completed structure to nearly $4,000. 900.
The Washington times., 1906-12-31
ADRIFT IN A GALE
ON A DECKHOUSE
Woman and Seventeen Men
Have Narrowing EXper-
ienCe in Pacific Ocean.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 31.-A woman
and seventeen men were cast adrift on
the roof Of the deckhouse Of the Ameri-
can ship, Great Admiral, when that
vessel was torn to pieces in the terrific
gale. on December 8. 200 miles west OF
Cape Flattery. in the Pacific.
In the middle of the first night after
the wreck, the roof Of the deckhOuse
parted, and the two fragments drifted
apart. The cabin boy and cook died
from exposure, and their bodies were
dropped into the sea. The survivors
passed through many terrible exper-
fences before they We're picked up.
The Washington times., 1906-12-31
PROTECTING NEGRO.
SHERIFF'S BELIEF
Making No Further Attempt
to Locate MaCklin'S
ASSdildnt.

Ell RENO Okla. Dec 3I-Sherin
John Oszman said yesterday that he
and his deputies had ceased work on
The Macklin shooting case because they
had reason TO believe that the negro
who shot Captain Macklin was within
the boundaries Of Fort Reno.
Sheriff Oszman would not state his
reasons for the belief he entertained
and would make no further statement,
except that he knew a lot OF things
that he could not tell now
This statement was repeated to Major
Penrose, commander OF the post al Fort
Reno. who said IL was absurd.
The Washington times., 1906-12-31
SUPPOSED MAD DOG
BITES 3 PERSONS

CHICAGO, H.. Dec. S1-A mastiff dog
which was apparently suffering from
hydrCphObia caused much excitement
yesterday afternoon in the neighborhood
of Milwaukee and Chicago avenues
when IL ran through the streets and
Bit three persons before it was dis
patched by the police. The injured were
treated at the Pasteur Institute,
The Washington times., 1906-12-31
NOW. ISN'T IT TRuE7

We don't feel any nearer heaven be-
cause living r. higher
4 little wisdom now and then would
surely help the most Of men
Getting Tilted is like having tooth
pulled. Il hurts at first. but We are
better of afterWard.
4 wise man calls a hOmely woman
charming"
II wishes We're automobiles the price
OF gasOlene would go up.
The older q man grows the more he
values "a good voman's smile.
The Washington times., 1906-12-31
Our A.B.C C's
UP'To.Ootel
SOME RESOLUTIONS.

l will brush my hair every day. d.
Rockefeller.
I viii resign before another century
has lapsed.-Senator Depew.
/ will add Me. oo."-Senator Piatt
/ will continue 70 stir up the animals
T. Roosevelt
I will keep the I'D on and my ear 10
the gTOund.-Taft
l VIII continue 20 rake out the muck
and in the cash.-Miss Tarbell
/ will marry again before ] will
staFve.-Boui
I viii endeavor TO thaw out a bit and
con that Presidential bee.-Cold Wintry
Fairbanks
l will not pull the hole in after me-
B. StoTeT.
! will insist on calling 1t the Blgelow
canal,-Pouit. BigtiO
The Washington times., 1906-12-31
A CHOICE OF TWO EVILS.

The Professors WIfe-Bobby has been
very naughty. nay dear. and you must
whip hln AT once.
The Professor tweariIy)-Mu 1t be
doueg
Yes; 7 gave him his choice, getting
whipped or going 10 hear your lecture"
The Washington times., 1906-12-31
More Pay for the Army.

Senators and Representatives win
hear In the course OF the next few
months pleas for better wages in
behalf OF several classes of public
The Washington times., 1906-12-31
KNEW HIEf.

Governor OF the PTls0n-In what trade
We're YOU before you were COnvicted2
PriEo1eT-I was 'ce!list IN an or
cheztra-
Governor Well. then, Wen set you 10
work saving wood,
The Washington times., 1906-12-31
GREEK MEETS GREEK.

He-Oh. the scoundrelt
She-It serves you right: every one
told YOU when you went into business
with him that ne was the biggest thief
IN the country.
Yes. | know. but / thought IL knew
more than he did. Les Annales.
The Washington times., 1906-12-31
NOT YET.

There was a girl we called Suzette
Who proved a giddy young cOquette,
But her boys were on
To her line or con.
That's why she Isn't married yet!
The Washington times., 1906-12-31
MIXING GAMES.

The kids-"LOndon Bridge is falling
down. falling down. falliHg-'
Little George (whose father plays the
markeO-Sell LOCO London Bridge short
Puck.
The Washington times., 1906-12-31
FAITH AND WORKS.

Boston Girl-Do you believe in mar
riage?
Chicago Girl-Belieye in It? Gee! l
practice it.-Cieveland Leader.
The Washington times., 1906-12-31

There viii be real reform in Gotham
when decent and innocent woman
can walk the streets without being
in danger of arrest.
The Washington times., 1906-12-31

One Of Mr.. Bryce's qualifications to
represent Britain in America Is that
lie made the first ascent OF Mr.. Ararat.
He must expect TO be asked if he bagged
the dove
The Washington times., 1906-12-31

Melba is to have two detectives
guard her while she wears her dia-
monCs on the stage This may do for
the press agent, but it is pretty hard
on the others in the east
The Washington times., 1906-12-31

Why all this fuss because a colonel
or two got shot in kentucky?
The Washington times., 1906-12-31

Goyernor-elect Stuart has given the
Philadelphia machine 10 understand
that he expects 10 choose his own cab
met. II would be an awful Joke on
Pennsylvania If Ii has elected a re-
former after all
The Washington times., 1906-12-31

The Pullman Company is 10 allow no
pets in its parlor cars. Wa hope this
means the porter is to get Off his
perch.
The Washington times., 1906-12-31

The weather man ought TO take pity
on the poets.
The Washington times., 1906-12-31

Charlottesville may yet get to be as
big q spot on the map as Oyster Bay.
The Washington times., 1906-12-31

Ohio has produced man who goes
crazy every midnight for an hour. We
have few here In Washington who
begin earlier in the evening and keep
il up longer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-04
DEATH or MRS. ALDRED
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS.

Mrs. Zettie Aldred. Of SIS Twenty
second street died yesterday at 1:I5
p. m. of pneumonia. aged % years
after an illness Of but five days dura.
ton.
She was the wife of Elmer ]. Al.
dred. a grain inspector. employed by
The Halliday Milling company. and Is
survived by him, daughter years Of
age. q mother. a brother and several
sisters.
The family has resided in Cairo for
Tour or five years. coming here from
Pulaski lll, where the remains will
10 all probability be- Inferred.
The funeral services t. Is under
stood will be conducted by Rev S. T..
Mahoney at the home Of Mrs. Aldrcd
this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-04
Miss Gilman,
Authoress
BY A. NJ. DAVIES OGDEN
-$--
Copyright 1905, by Raby Douglas

II was, very hot and stuffy in the lit
Tie office From the room beyond Gang
the nonotonous click. click of type
writer. broken only by the regular
jangle OF The bell ana the shove Of the
carriage back into position. The editor
sighed YEARLY. OF what earthly use
were the readers IL they passed Oh
such stuff as this TO him for decisloni
He stared angrily at the heap Of manu-.
scripts on bis desE. He was only a
very young editor the junior In fact.
The editor sighed again, then applied
himself resolutely to his task, but lIow
sstired he was of reading the effusive
output of those who conceived them.
! selves as geniuses. and today he had
another ground for III humor. All the
week chad been looking forward TO
quiet restful Sunday at his sisters,
and now the mornings mail had
brought news that spoiled all that.
Il am so glad you are coming" An
mas letter ran, especially as | expect
Edna Lawrence. SHE writes. too. and
] am sure you will like her"
The editor frowned again at tha
thought He had at once sent Anna a
wire pleading detanment on important
business. II was very tlresome Of her
when she knew his tastes He liked
women we'll enough They were ulce
and soothing and sat with pretty fold
ed hands. But girls. lie shiyered at
the very Idea They were always rush
Ing about, gggling chatterlng-it was
easy TO see that the editor was young.
There was a timid knock on the out
side door. The click OF the typewriter
stopped. A moment later the stenogra
pher appeared
A young lady wishes to see you.
sir" she said Warrington groaned
but he felt himself resigned TO the
worst today. ,
VERY well; show her In" he said
grimly. t
There was moments pause, / lihsl. |
tating step. and then the editor ftarly /
jumped. She was so unlike wIfail he
had eZpecita. Shy DfoWa eyes n1ked
AT him under long dark lashes with a
half wistful half frightened gaze: a
sweet red mouth quiyered expeetantly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-04
LEASEHoLD ESTATES AT CAPE
olRARDEAU FOR 80 YEARS AT
$500 GROUND RENT a YEAR

About 400 lots adjacent Is the manu-.
facpring district Of Cape Girardeau
and IN view Ut the great Normal School
viii be leased for 80 years al $500
ground rent year by paying this
amount annually YOU secure for your.
self your children and your grand
children a home, for no one living now
will see the end Of the lease It is bet.
ter than going TO oklahoma Cape Cir
ardeau is a rapidly growing city--has
now about 10000 inhabitants and
plenty OF work for all mechanics and
laboring men This long leasehold es-
tate is almost as valuable as an abso-
iute lille and the holders Of the lease
can sell and trade the same just as
il they had an absolute deed Not more
han one lot leased to one person. Ap
ply before the end Of March to Chas
:. Puden. Jr, Cape Girardeau, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-04

Lawyers are supposed 10 be the
mosA literal minded men said Elihu
Root but every now and then counsel
In course of practice will encounter
Witnesses who can give them points
iii the matter OF literal answers An
lrishman was called 10 testify in a
damage suit arising out Of the death
of man at the hands Of bull 80 to-
speak.
Are we IT, understand SID. asked
the prosecuting attorney 'that the de
ceased Patrick Flannigau, vas your
father
He was til the bull killed him.
was the reply OF the witness. "--Wom-
ans Home Companion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-04

Il SET" III SAID. "AyD yHF sroRry
don't But, then, never spoke to an
editor before"
Warrington's smlle broke into a
laugh.
Il am quite a tame one" he assured
her The girl came in. carefully clos.
Ing the door behind her. Then she pun.
ed out letter.
lit was that which gave me eour.
age 10 come" she said II thought
perhaps you might have made a mis-
take Because the story isn't really
very long she added eagerly.
Warrington took the letter. II was
typewriter. on the Office paper. aud
set forth Ia polite terms that the ed
itors liked the lnclosed story: that il
was bright. racy and original. BAT that
ii was rather too long fot tlpir use IL
closed by requesting the author to send
something shorter. Warrington looked
up.
Yes. | remember now" he said
slowly. We liked the story. Miss Cir
man gathering the name from the
letter bur it is a little long. Couldn't
you-cOuldn't you cut IL perhapsFr
Warrington hardly recognized himself
as he proffered this last suggestion.
but somehow be felt absurdly anxious
TO help this appealing little mite. The
girl considered a moment.
Perhaps | could. / do sa.wapt 70 I
see IL published. Don't YOU love 10 see
your name ia printf~ For the editor /
was also an author and was regarded I
as one OF the cleverest Of the coming .
young men. Only his love SCENES we're
bit weak. and people thought that Re
would get over that He laughed.
Yes. do" he confessed One
doesn't get tired of it. NJ least / don't
But about yourself"
Perhaps l might try another one
said the girl slowly. IL have The
idea. About girl who admired q
mans work and wanted 10 meet hip
and 50 She goes 10 his Office on some
excuse aud nnds him ihene~- She
stopped
Yes" said Warrington: -and does
She Ike him. I
The gri threw Inn Ger little
Iook.
She likes lin very much" she as
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-04
Treasure il Russian Churches.

The treasures OF the various Rus
sian churches are Of fabulous value
ST. lsaac's cathedral, in 81 Peters
burg, is said to have cost $4,000. coo
It's copper roof is oyerlaid with pure
gold. IN the Cathedral Of Kazan the
name OF the Almighty blazes in dia-
mopds from ooud of beaten gold,
under which are solid silver doors.
lWenty feet hieh.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-04

Shoes manufactured by the Chinese
are all made of imported leather for
the reason mat the few lannerias IN
the empire are unable to tun out a
satisfactory product The leather is
soit and spongy and practically uBe
less for the manufacture Of footWear.
Hides in abundance can be obtained
10 China bat, as the natives are ig-
nQraut Of the proper method OF tan
ming, comparatively few are retained
in the country for that purpose.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-04

In Cyrus Fieii'e original cable the
weight o. the ocean section vas @ ton
Tor every nautical mile. Io7 pounds Be-
ing 'he weight ~ the copper conduct
Ing wire. che remainder being tie
weight 81 ihe Insulating material aud
Protecting sheaihs Of laid iron wire
tle French cable of 1898. typical o.
the modern cables has WEIGHT u
hsl tounf ft copper rmaHelofs 4af
-'Y p0lia I'D euua pcrehz ias1l3tine
material to tc l-riical mile.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-04

rubbed hard enough? He placed upon
the ground u piece of perfectly dry
wood and rubbed this with the end of
stick until groove was made, In
the groove = fine dust of wood kind
Of sawdust-was made by the rubbing.
He went on rubbing hard ANA fast,
and, behold, the dust in the groove be-
gan to glow, He placed some dry
grass upon the embers and blew upon
them with his breath ana the grass
burst into flame Here for the first
time a man Eindled fire for himself
He had invented the match. the greas-
est invention perhaps In the history Of
the world st. Nicholas
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-04

|
scented, "but then she doesn't know hou
she is 10 see him again"
Cant the man manage thatf7 inter
/ polated Warrington The girl flushed
"Oh, be doesn't think anything about
] it," she explained hastily. you see
lie doesn't care about girls-and So
/ Warrington looked puzzled Some
how the plot sounded oddly familiar.
but he was not one bit conceited Y
How do you work it out thenf' he
asked.
"0h," said the girl breathlessly. Il
believe they meet at the house Of some
friend, aud there's lake ana moon.
light
II see" said Warrington ahsently
The story itself he did moi think much
OF, but it had suggested an idea. How
was he, Warrington. going 10 see this
girl agaInf lie was aware OF great
aud growing desire that he should do
80. She had risen 10 her feet
"GoOdby." she said Thank sou for
your kind advice, and | VIII thy tie
new story" Warrington made a des
perate effort
And In the meantIme be sail She
started
"Nou MeIn'- she asked
Am ] not going to see yeu a1ainI'
He put il plainly She flushed deeper
than before
"oh, do you do you really want tor
she asked eagerly. DO youY
Il do" he said determluedly.
She drew long breath, then threw
back her head.
II am going to be- ut your sisters for
sunday she said distinctly. If You
choose to come"
Choose he echoed. II viii come.
OF course. But'-staring Ia sudden be.
wilderment-"who are youg never
have heard her mention But the
girl interrupted.
Il am Edna Lawrence" she said.
speaking very fast "Aud-and YOU
VIII probably despIse me. but | am 20.
Ing 20 tell you the truth. Anna mad
vertently let fan this morning that on
my account You were foregoing your
holiday aud, Of course. / felt sorry.
And and I told her that 1 would make
you come, ana she wacered me that T.
couldn't $3.50 ~ course. after that
| had TO. hut you needn't" she urged. I
II VIII never tell her that you said
you would
The tears We're perilogsly near the
brown eyes now Bur Warrington. who
bad got himself well under command
again. came CLOSER 10 her
Il see" be- said and the storyy~
The girl swallowed little sob.
oh J wrote &c." she said. "TIope
Gilman IS the name / took. I'm try
10 rewrte &C."
i mean The other" said Warrington
gently. The one about the girl who
anne to the man's Office. Did-did She
eally like himy' be demanded. his own
Dice changing sharply. "For 1t WASN'T
luite right a. you had It, Perhaps the
nan had never cared FOR girls before
'ut ths one be did care Tor. and he
10 try 10 see her again. Did he suc.
eedt We're there lake and moon.
ghtf Tell me- his tone dropping 10
n eager entreaty. May ! come 10
mas tonight
But the girl. who had ned 10 the door.
aught at thf handle Then she stopped
nd looked back.
Ihere-there certainly is Lake. she
Omitted family "and perhaps there u
lay be nOOn-toniglt.~
Aud the next moment she was gone.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-04
The Pr, Art,n,,.1 IL.

Ia the course OF time a man some
where ia the world biz upon "a plan u
klndiing a fire without having aav fire
70 begin with that Is u say. b. hit
upon a plan Of producing a Gre bv
artificial means. He knew thar br
rubbing lis hands together rcsv hard
and Fcry fast ne could make them very
vain By trial BE- learned that ig
rubbing two pieces Of dry wood TO-
geiher he could make tii=in rers uarp.
linen ~ asked himself le question.
Can IRE b. kindled b. rubbing Two
pieces Of wood together Il they are
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-04

An eminent physician declares that
Two hours OF sleep before midnight
are worth six after thar hour. but hat
doesn't mean that he is perfectly will.
ing 70 have Won call him ont nf bed al
3 O'Clock in the morning 10 come over
and tel sou why the baby doesn't go
70 sleep Someryille journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-04
Value of EIeuhants

An African elephant is OF value only
for-its ivory. OF which a fun grown
animal yields from $3.50 to $500 worth
ga the other hand a working Indian
elephant can not be bought for less
than $4,000 to $4,000 This is because
of the greater intelligence of tho
Asiatic animal, which makes him yalu.
able as servant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-04
IS RESTORING ORDER.

81. Petersburg. March Count vo.
I0ntzon Dashkoff, viceroy Of the eau.
easus, reports that order has been re
stored IN the government of Kutais.
mat agiiators are delivering up arms
by the wagonload and that deserters
from the army are being handed over
10 the authorities.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-04

In February of 1903 terrible bHz
gard swept over southern Russia
Hundreds OF peasants huts were bur.
led beneath the snowdrifts, while out.
side Odessa three trains were com
pletely blocked. Word was at once
sent 10 the Deighboring barracks and
over 1000 soldiers. armed with shoy
els. promptly appeared upon me
scene. In a very short while the lines
were cleared.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-04

Although the moon Is not a riotous.
by luVurianJ abode, il rs anything but
the !iicless orb commonly supposed
10 may be- desoiate au6 cold: but IL
is not altogether dead Scientific
American.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-04
Penalties Of Richee

Money Is a mere medium Of ex.
change unlil yon begin 20 want more
OF II than goa need Thereafter in
every increasing ratio the law Of com
pensatnn oNacta Tie payments and the
penalties Of Riches John a lfowlaud
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-04

She looked SO altogether Ike a little
girl about TO cry that the editor felt
impellei TO comfort her.
Come in. he said gently. Aud then
he smiled. Do | look SO terriLle:"
he queried, rather amused, as the girl
still 70 God uncertainty.
No, no. she said reluctantly. You
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-04
Look Out For HIM.

he seems To lose control OF himself
as soon us he steps into his automo-
bile"
Yes. ana he loses control OF his prop
erty as soon as he grasps the steering
gear. Plain Dealer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-04
Rough on the Wen.

Mrs. Hoyle-I believe that my hus-
band Is leading double life.
Mrs Doyle You ought 10 be salts
He'd these days If he isn't leading
triple lite.--New York Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-04
King Is ereat Llnnulst

The King Of Greece Is The greatest
linguist among moaarchs. He reads
twelve languages and speaks most OF
them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-04
Big -Four Route
BEST LIVE TO
New York, Boston
AND ALL POINTS IN TIIH
Fast and Norfhaact

indianapolis, Muncie, Cincinnati,
Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland and
points In Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois.
Through sIeepers from st. Louis 20
New York, Boston and Washington.
Trains Leave Cairo az Follows:
No. $3.50 q. m. Eastern mail and
express. Mt. Carmel, Vincennes, Par.
IL. Danville, indianapolis, Cincinnati,
New York. Boston Direct connectlnn
with the famous Knlckerbocker Spec
ial
NO. 2-250 p. IN. Mall and express
Carmi, Evansville, VIncenneS, Indian.
apolis. Louisville. Chicago, Terre
Haute and Cincinnati. $50 a. m. from
Vincennes to Indianapolis $50 D. IN,
100 p. IN.
No. 54-Local accommodation
Mound City, Grand Chain, Vienna add
Harrisburg.
Trains Arrive at Cairo az Follows:
No. 55-4.30 p m. Harrisburg, VI
emma and Cairo Accommodation.
No. 3-12.50 p. m. Vincennes aud
Cairo mail and Express
No $50 p. m. Danyille and Cairo
mail and express
All trains daily exceptSnnday. For
full Information and particulars as
to rates. tickers, limlrs, etc, call or
write Elmer Smith, ticket agent, II.
II. Hardy. T. p. A., Cairo, ILL.,, G. M.
A. @. p. A.. st Louis. Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-04

81. Louis and return for $500 via
Mobile a Ohio. Sunday March ith.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-17

Nus @%nItimore Gountp
- @r. GlouOiu@ 9, 2umpfin rcidltl
aegen oie &onoitroBen.Gommili1r
BON Baltimore GoultD mo Die .Nal'
tinorc Copper Smeltina & HollinQ
80" i'll &rci@Ncridlt SIT Somipn cine
&luac cin, IN mcldcr CT $1,000 S6n.
oencrioB iiir &crlcblunQcn icincsEicr.
oc3 un0 @cid)0oigung ieine9 Subr.
lucrfca pcrlongt meldc 0ooitrd) Der
urlod)t mur0c, Dob Elm Mao oc@6rbr-
mcrtCa IN cine an Der l.. Nucnuc Slt
Canton bon Der oNoltimorc Copper,
Sncltira < Noaing So" unQc-
brndtc @cidc 9crietb mo ooa 9icrO
sum- Stllr5 brad)tc.
Wforp &cronifa Iudett, cine
is Sabre ulte 9tcgcrin, lpuroe Dor.
0citcrn pom Nid)tcr Sniepb y. Ser.
bert bon Sumiou unter Ser Nnidul.
oi9rutg Dent @eridt3ucrfobren il6cr.
iuiclcn, upn 6rou Catherine Curtis
bon Mount @oibin0tou cine gol0c.
ne Tumcnubr gcitublcn 5lt bubct.
Gie Nc0crin GeitonO, oic ltbr Der.
pf0n0ct, obcr ocu Yfon0idcin pcrIo.
rem SIT b0bell.
= 6ruu Nallra Gounlp bon Nultt
morcaGountD rcid)te I'M &reiSgerid]i
SIT Eopion cine SdciOuugStloqc &c
gcu ibreu @bemam, &oS. u. 0onmIp
luc0cn &crIuiicn3 elm. &ettcrer Iol
Die 6rNt ihon fl Gage nud) Ocl
@od5cit ucrloiien boben. Cas- @bc.
pupr mllrOc am 81. Mai 1903 &c.
trdtt. NoumIu mar nn6 9lngobe iei.
llcr 6ruu Oca perbcirotbeten &ebcltE
miioc muo pcrIieB Die cbcIidc &ob.
mulg.
INT re 10 c Elm 81 il III III e.
t il {. - Ger Neger SuS, N.9ionIs
leu aus Neltricp 9ountp, so, mltrs
0e geltcrn pom &idltcr Sp0en nit
500 mo Soften beitroft. Eoli5iit0or'
riipu pcrboitctc Nontleu in Der Gunl.
ocn Station, no ct mic Elm Slim.
meltilrfc flltdte.