davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-07

prominent public men of the coun-
try; and. finally, as the students OF
our local institutions come from and
return to every State in the Union.
they would diffuse throughout the
country the valuable knowledge here
gained.
Washington is the center of Ameri-
can political life 1t should be also
the center OF the study of American
political institutions.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
Congressman Slemp, Sphynz.

Representative Campbell SIemp of
Virginia occupies a unique position IN
the House in that he is the only Con
gresham who has declared an absolute
boycott On newspaper men Mr.. Slemp
avows that he will never again give an
interview to newspaper man. and says
ne viii never help g correspondent TO
secure news 0f any kind He has
wrapped the n antle of silence and his
greatness about him and asks only that
ne be not moIested in the discharge Of
his duties.
Back Of all this there Is a story Mr.
Siemp's feelings are hurt nigh 10 an
excruciating degree. He is the only Re
pubIican from the Old Dominion, and he
constantly finds his Congressional way
heset bv Democrats both in Washington
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
Sense About Hazing.

What the WEOle country has felt
about the recent cumbTous courts
martial of midshipmen at Annapo-
lis for hazing is set forth in the Presi-
dents letter TO Chairman Foss of
the House Committee on Naval Al
fairs published in The Times of yes
terday Two or three bills now pend
before that committee which were
designed TO amend the present law
so as TO make hazing less of an Of
Tense than open rebellion. The Presi-
dent wrote. expressly, in the hope of
facilitating the enactment of some
one of them.
After specifically disappearing the
practice of hazing, the President
says this:
But the punishment of dismissal is al
together dlsprOnOrtiOnate 10 the Cuipa-
hility involved in some forms of hszIng.
In many cases these amount TO nothing
more than exhibitions of bOyfsh mis-
chief, attended with no consequences of
any moment TO those hazed and indi-
eating on the part of the hazers only
some eXuberanCe of animal spirits
GnquestiOnably they ought 10 De pun
fshed, for under any circumstances haz-
ing constitutes a breach OF rules, and
the future officers of our navy must be
taught. first of all and a founda ton
for all other merits. strict and unques-
tioning obedience But TO punish those
faults of youth bT deDriVing the Young
men concerned OF their career in life is
10 commit glaring injustice.
II is an open secret that practically
everyone in authority shares this
view-Admiral Sands, commandant
at the Naval Academy; the Secretary
of the Navy, the chairmen of the two
Committees on Naval Affairs. and all
the officers in the service, young and
old Hazing must be punished as
other offense5 against the rules are
punished But to dismiss boys from
the service for larks which are COM
mitted in every academy and college
where there are two American boys
is TO deprive the service unnecessarily
of the boys with exactly that kind
of spirit which makes brilliant Of
ficers.
The thing TO do now is TO see that
progress is made in amending the
law. The President suggests TWO
or three changes, any one of which
would suffice, Perhaps the best is
that which Admiral Sands is known
10 fayor-the elimination of the
courts-martial by enlarging the COM
mandant's authority so that it shall
correspond with the authority i'm
posed on the heads of other educa-
tional institutions. The feeling in
the House is that at least that much
can be done without endangering the
discipline of the Academy in The
slightest So, if Nj. Foss and his
associates do not delay in reporting
a bill carrying such provision
and they may be relied upon not 20
waste any time about tit can con
fidently be expected TO go soon to
the Senate. Delay may occur there,
but not probably-there are too many
Senator'S who were boys themselves.
And if anyone questions the need
for the prompt action which the
President proposes let him consider
the item from the Navy Department
published yesterday with the Letter
TO Chairman Foss, announcing the
dismissal by Secretary Bonaparte. of
two third class men for no miscOn-
duct worse than occurs in every high
school in the country every week
in the school year.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07

Hustled. Mrs. 5. q. Cornwall. Mrs. Tvs
sowski. Mrs r J. Hopkins. Mrs. II.
Edmonds, end Mrs. /. H. RoOme The
entire affair viii be under the direction
OF 81. Stepher committee of the board
OF women ma-iagers of the hospital
Mrs. Cornelia E. Martin gave a dinner
last evening in honor of her niece. Miss
Sylvia Wilder Her other guests were
DR.. and Mrs. kean, Miss Miller, Miss
Bacon, Miss Alexsndrine Fitch. Miss
Natalie Magruder Lieutenant Kibber
L. 5 N; Capt. Dan Moore, Can't. Fitz-
hugh Lee, Francis Poe. and Upton Alex
ander-
Lieut. Gen. Adna R. Chanee. who has
just been retired as chief of STAFF of the
army. and Mrs. Chaffee and Miss Chat
Zee, viii be lost to Washington society
for the remainder of the season. They
left today for New York on a trip tC
Cuba to attend the dedicatory exercises
in connection with the erection of monu-
ments on battlefields about Santiago
From there they viii sail for Vera Cruz
and then they win proceed to the City
of Mexico, where they will remain till
about the middle of May. They viii re-
turn to Washington the first of June
when they will at once arrange for the
removal of their household effects to Los
Angeles, where in future they will re
side
Mr.. and Mrs. Ab~am Frey have is
sued invitations to the wedding of theil
daughter, Miss Lulu Mary Frey. auC
George Justus Mueller. jr WEDNESDAY
evening, February II, at o'clock at tht
Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church
The church ceremony viii be followed
by a reception from $50 to 10 O'Clock a.
1515 Newton street, Mt. Pleasant Mr.
Mueller and his bride VIII be at home
at S117 Eleventh street northwest after
March Is.
The following Washington people ar.
in New York today: r. G.. Ames e w
Ball, NJ. HeTzog. T. +. Ralston, ]. r
Atkinson. f. n. Bannon. 4. T. Fleming
J. b. Henderson, W. E. Hutton. R. S
Novel; L. L. Pierce. G. L. Raymond. T
T. Gabb Z. Gates. T. s. Hamlin. C. NJ
Lewis. J. II. McCailey, A. c. Neubeck
and +. ID. Power.
Miss Goldsmith of r street. enter
tanned Monday evening for Miss MameD ID
Bachrach. OF Philadelphia Among thoss
present were Miss Bachrach of Pbila
delphia; Miss Stern. Miss Loeb. Mis-
Baer. Miss Leon. and Miss Engei, and DE-
Leon. B. Woliberg. NJ Baer l. Green
abaun. Moe Baer Samuel Steinberger
Jonas Machealis. and J. Leon.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
ROOSEVELTS PARTAKE
OF MARYLAND DINNER
Secretary and Mrs Bonapares Cabinet Entertainment on
Mayflower Made Notable by Electric Display Unusual
Decorations and Baltimore Menu and Guests.

ner last night when their guests were
the French Ambassador and Nine Jus
serand, Senator and AIRS. Wetmore,
Senator hean, Senator BTandegee. Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Hague. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Corcoran EusfIs. Mrs. Cowles,
Mrs Hope Slater Miss Gwynne Miss
Chabot, Ernest Reunie. Of the British
embassy. and Captain Fauson. OF the
British embassy.
The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine
Nabuco were hosts at a dinner last
night. Their guests were the Ambassa-
dor from Mexico and Nine Casasus. tEe
Minister from Norway and Nine. HauEe
the Minister from Switzerland DR.
Nogel. Baron and Baroness Won dem
BussChe Haddrnhausen, Of the German n
embassy; NJ. and Nine. Chermont, ~
the Brazilian embassy. Commander and
Nine Ian. of the Argentine legation
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Miss HagneT, ana
others
Ambassador Nabuco viii leave Wash
ington for Michigan next Sunday l
number of dinners Will he given in his
honor in different parts Of that State
Mrs. Audenried gave dinner last
night complimentary 10 the Speaker
and Miss Cannon. Invited 10 meet them
we're the Secretary of War and Mrs.
Taft. Capt. and Mrs. Richardson Clover.
mr. aud Mrs. Pcirce. Mrs. WardeT. Ad-
miral O'Neil, and Representative Adams
Colonel Cotton and the Misses Cotton
entertained at dinner last night Mr. and
Mrs Frederick Alger, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Fran
els. Mr. and Mrs Edison Bradley. Colonel
and Mrs. Denny Mrs. Maus, Captain
Henry and others.
The Misses Cotton expect 70 go TO
New Orleans in a couple of weeks for
the Mardi GraS. While there, they will
be the guests of the Misses Ellis who
were their guests earlier in the season.
Mrs. OverstTeet. wife OF Representa-
tive Overstreet Of Indiana, has Joined
MIR OveFstTeet. and will be at the Port
land for the remainder of the season.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07

The President and Mrs Roosevelt
were The guests Of honor last night at
one OF the odd dinner pa-sivS Of this
season. The Secretary Of the Navy and
AIRS. Bonapartc were the hosts. The
dinner was given on board the May
flower. hich Is at her berth iu tke
Washington Navy Yard. The guests
were able TO drive directly To the Gov
cred sa0Eway.
The approach TO the vessel was lined
with incandescent lights. and the Dol
phin as we'll as the Mayhower. was dec
Oarted with festoons Of light. The only
decoration in the reception room was a
large Venetian vase Of American Bca
roses The dining room was lined Tiih
early spring flowers. germs. and other
greens Flowering almond was used
about the fireplace and sides of tHe
f0orn
The table decorations were Of white
and purple lilacs. mignOnette. and or
chids with pink lights from overhead.
Corsage bouquets ~ violets and orchids
were placed for the ladies, and boutOn-
nieres of the white NioleJs for the men.
The silver punch bowl presented bv the
Russian peace delegates. filed with
iilacs. made a very effective decofati
The menu was that OF a typical
Maryland dinner
The guests besides the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt were. Cardinal Glib
bons. Governor and Mrs. Warfeld. Sen
tor and Mrs. Hale. the Assistant Sec
retarY OF the Navy and Mrs Newberry.
REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. FOss. Mime.
BOnaDarte. Jerome Bonaparte. Mrs.
Sheridan. Mrs LHSgworth. Miss Tuck
crman. Mrs. DaviC Everett Wheeler. of
Buffalo. Mr.. and Mrs " Hall Harris
of Baltimore: MIR. and Mrs. John e
Rose. Of Baltimore. Robert Garret or
Baltimore: Dr. and Mrs Richard II
Hart. Of Phiiad6 lphia, Lieut. Com. 4.
7. Long. L s. N. and Lieutenant Com
mander and Mrs. Edgar.
The Secretary of Commerce and La
bOr and Mrs Metcalf entertained at din
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
The Poor POlicemani

a Capitol policeman AT the main door
of the entrance TO the House of Repre-
sentatiyes this morning bent down tp
hear q question from pretty little
woman.
Officer" she said. raising her voice
above the noise Of moving feet and T1uca a
talking. will you kindly tell me where !
win find the CapitOlZ'
..T-hfs is the CAPITOL" said Tire guard
oh" she exclaimed 81 thought this
was the Library OF Congress ana
there was that IN her tone which lildi-
Gated that she thought IL was the polio
mans fault that the Capitol was not
the Library.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
JUDGMENT FOR $4,000
CAUSED DOMESTIC ROW

DETROIT. Feb, "A judgment of
$4,000 against the city is said to have
broken up the home of Samuel Is
Miles, who was just granted a divorce
from Jane NJ. Miles. The complainant
a real estate dealer. told Judge Walk
er his story.
NV wife and I were happy" said
the witness. until she obtained a
Judgment against the city for 10000
and then our troubles began
What happened?" asked the court
Well. she became so Independent
after she got the money that ] couidn't
stand her any longer, so I left"
Miles said his stepchildren also
made il uncomfortable for him. He
ard Mrs. Miles were married in 1878
and separated in IS9S.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
Gaines Pertinergue-,

John Wesley Gaines olnneszee asks
many questions on the hsof the House
IN the course OF debatefe IS always
seeking Information, ance frequently
raises a laugh By his pertnt Queries.
Yesterday d member wSr,ea kiue On
the railroad rate questioned was be
waiiing the fact that thiharges for
icing refrigerator cars are .essive- He
then cited some OF the fias showing
the high rates IN this rega
"one moment" inte1ted Mr.
Gaines; do they charge anuch for
icing them in winter as ev do in
summer
Yes" replied the speakeiraveIy.
Then a realization OF the nv of the
situation, expensive ice in W4.r broke
on the members-and The 1IouIaughed-
The Washington times., 1906-02-07

Minister and Nine. Walker
Martinez Give Dinner.
WAYNE MAC VEAGHS DO, TOO
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Wadsworth VIII
Be Hos-s at This Even
ings Dance.

There are numerous events, some or
them OF more than usual interest, 10 en-
gage the attention of society today.
The Chilean minister and Nine
Walker Martinez are among the hosts
giving dinner parties. Entertaining Ia
The same way will be Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne MacVeagh. Commissioner and
Mrs. Garfield. and Mr.. and Mrs Curtis.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07

and in Virginia. Mo-, ~~aotio.il,-
all the Virginia newsars a. - ~.
A'''iiio.i s'tic i'efs lasilo-They have not
gwen NJ oiefip act in the poIiti
cal world much menti
Mr.. Siemp does note fhe,, any
more
The Washington times., 1906-02-07

MIS-. Robert Patterson will be hostess
At a musicale this afternoon, and to-
night there viii be a dance al the Her.
bert WadswUr1hs.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
President FavorS Army ManeuverS

President Roosevelt and Secretary
Taft have determined to make an
urgent appeal TO Congress for an ap-
preparation OF one or two million dol
lars for the purpose of enabling the
regular army and. if possible the
National Guard of the country to go
into camp for several months in the
summer. and in that manner obtain
some Of the practical field expert
ence in which our army and militia
are laeking-s2dly lacking. All
soldiers and others who have given
serious consideration to our military
affairs will applaud the Presidents
recommendation. 1t is to be hoped
that in spite of its avowed policy
of economy, Congress will be willing
10 grant the two millions. a sum
small in comparison to the benefit
which would be derived
1t may as we'll be admitted, Con-
gTess was displeased. and rightly
with the last army maneuvers. held
a few years ago at Manassas. There
some of the officers in command
seemed to think that the field exer-
cises we're created primarily for the
social entertainment of their guests.
TOO many dinners at Headquarters
and too few rations for the soldiers, -
was one of the criticisms of these
maneuvers. Perhaps in silent retalia-
tiOn, Congress Tefused an appropria-
tion for a repetition of the exercises.
In other words the army. the militia.
and the country at large were made
to suffer for the snobbishness of GER
tain officers.
The President now gives Congress
an opportunity TO repair the injury
done the army and militia BY gather
ing in camps large bodies of military
forces. the general officers and the
several administrative departments
of the service would be given oppor-
tunity for practical experience in the
duties they would be called upon 10
perform in war, and they would be
taught 10 avoid blunders, which in
actual service would cost the coun-
try hundreds. perhaps thousands. of
human lives. It is unfair to the gen
eral officers to expect them to handle
in war large bodies of troops which
they have never handled in peace.
1t is unfair TO the soldiers TO place
them under the charge of men IN
necessarily lacking in experience. 1t
is unfair to the country to place its
defense in the hands of an army
which is never assembled until it is
expected to march against the enemv
The plea of economy in this matter
is unbecOming the richest nation in
the world, when even the smallest
and most bankrupt countries of Eu-
rope are appropriating annually large
sums of money for army maneuvers.
Our army and our national guard are
small and must remain so. Let them
be made as effective as possible.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07

Mr. Stanley declares that he has not
gone into Mysteries over the Presi-
dent" Mr. Roosevelt is no doubt equally
composed with reference TO Congress
roam stanley
The Washington times., 1906-02-07

The Democrats can't even agree that
they are against the Republicans. but
then the Republicans can't even agree
that they ought TO be
The Washington times., 1906-02-07
HER FRIENDS.

''He asked her to SAY the word that
would make him happy ior life
Did she?"
No, she said yes.
Houston Post
The Washington times., 1906-02-07

According to Senator Bacon the most
influential part of the Legislature is at
the other end fPennsyIvania avenue, in
the White House" Congress seems
more alarmed over this condition of af-
fairs than do the people of the country.
In ten years the production of coal in
this country has doubled, yet consump-
tion has grown fast that there is to-
day no surplus on hand a tie-up at this
time, when industry is demanding the
very limit of production, would be a
national calamity second only to a
great financial panic.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07

A number of Senators are so i'll as to
he unable to attend to their duties. The
number will increase as the date for vot-
ing on the railroad rate bill approa ches.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07

AZ Miss Alice is not going TO get San
Juan Hin as wedding gift, she Will
not be bothered by the question as to
what to do with il.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07

Mrs. William H. Wiley. wife of Rep
TesentatiVe Wiley, received in her apart
ment at the Highlands Yesterday She
was assisted by her daughter, Mrs F,
l. Drummond. known 10 the literary
world as Sara King Wiley, and by Mrs.
Wiley's niece Mrs de Mile
Mr. de Mile. VINO is also 4 writer. was
present and shared the attention of
callers with Mrs. Drummond He IS
playing this week in THE Prince Chan.
at the BelasCo
The Washington times., 1906-02-07

Was anybody heard 20 intimate that
the grounding didn't know his business ?
The Washington times., 1906-02-07

Thomas W Lawson is going to write
al open letter to the President The
correspondence viii probably be a one
sided affair
The Washington times., 1906-02-07

airs. William Alden Smiths at-home
gave friends an opportunity Of meeting
the hostess sister. Mrs. Jewell, Of De-
troit VINO. with her small son. is in the
city. Mrs. Diekema completed the re-
group
The Washington times., 1906-02-07

Senator Patterson's picture now ap-
pears in all the Republican papers.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07

1t IS rumOred that Poultney Bigelow
ana former Chief Engineer Wallace are
going 70 start an anti-Taft society.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07

Among the dinners given last night
prior To the dance at the Washington
Barracks, was that of Capt. and Mrs.
Earl ]. Brown. Among their guests were
Miss BESSIE W6ddell. OF North Carolina
Miss May Phelps. Miss Henrietta Cog
land. Of Kentucky; Col. Andrew Russell.
J. Preston Evans. and Edward DuvaH.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07

Mrs II. NJ Hodges was at home yes
terdaY. one was assisted in receiving
by Nine. Hcbbinghaus. Mrs Walter Nc
Lean, and Mrs. Eberle, Mrs Hodges
wore pretty gown OF pearl gray six
with touches of blue velvet A pleasant
feature or the occasion was the singing
of Miss Helen Nettleton
The Washington times., 1906-02-07

The Secretary of Commerce and La
Dor and Mrs Metcalf entertained at din
The Washington times., 1906-02-07

Mrs Gallinger, wife OF Senator Cal
linger. will receive tomorrow and next
THURSDAY, at the Norma ndie annex. 1896
street. from 10 6 assisted by Mrs.
c. II. Roberts. of New Hampshire.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07

Ambassador Nabuco viii leave Wash
inEton for Michigan next Sunday 4
number of dinners viii he given in his
honor in different parts Of that State.
The Washington times., 1906-02-07

. The Seminoles will give their month
F y assembly tomorrow evening. at Ma
tiOnal Rifles Arnors
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-01

NcincrtroQ zines Con.
iir Gan 6rnn5iSco.
- GoS Gomitc, mcldcS Dos CONCERT
iiir Ole Notblciocnocn in Sm 6ron,
5i3co %lcitete, iucldcS ON %. Ipril I'M
oSDric" itottfnnO, bat Dem WoDor
Cinonus Ole Summc BON 1927. ocn
Hcinertrog ocs CONCERTS, 5il0ciortt.
Gic notbpenoiGcn NltS1nbcn betru.
gen $1tt.11. Gas Gomitc beltono
aus Den folgcnocn ScrrCn; Sobn u.
Seiot, 6. 8. Surnbull, Sobn Steel,
i. $. 0ottlicb, =. s. 2inboro, e. s.
&nobc, jun., ScnrD 0loubner, 0ooio
Wtelomet, Foltl @roili uno WtileS
Sorron.
gei'm 9oOcu crtrunfen.
Ter s Sabre olte hilbert Geeo,
Sobn bon Srn. Sobn Meeo bon Scr.
031, Gbciapcotc-S trobe, crtronf &c.
tern Nodmittog nobc A66otfS Giien'
Wcrfte, am Sure Der Wontioroitrobe.
mdbreno CT nit on0crcn Gnoben I'M
Sofcn booete. Scin 2cidnom mltroc
nod i'm Gerlmlfc OeS HodmittoaS
bon George Wc@roin, Nr. 92t, Sim
nepsS trobc, unO :. 9orfopsfi, Nr.
1926, SorriS. g(pcmtc, ans Dem @olicr
gc5ogen ltno in Der Imbulan5 oes
oItlid)en SiitriftS mad Der clterlidcn
Wobnnng 9cbratt, Coroner Snolcr
erad)tete einen Snqueit fir unnotbia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-01

&rel5 bon aarl &r0te unO Sralt,
&ran5 bon ISM. 9rGmer ullO 6rult,
&ran5 BON Nl9uIt 9r0mer II. SralL
Sal6mono unb Sterr non GSralt
Gutenberg, Salbmonb un6 Stern BON
So6n uno Gbriit. 9obnct un0 6ral,
Gran5 bon 20. S6ome un6 6ralt,
&ronj bon =, Gill mnO 6ror, &ran5
Don Gas. gtafe mo 6rolt, arer5
BON SenrD Canine uno 6rat, Salbs
mono uno Stern non 81. Wartin un0
6rolt, EaImcn bon 2(ug. Sleeper un0
6rol, Bouquet bon $. Gbielemonn
un0' 6rolt, bouquet BON 6rou 81.
SanOcr, Bouquet uon 8. @obnct un0
6rou, Bouquet bon q. &obinion
&rcu5 bon IS. Sonoer un0 Srall
&ron3 bon 5. MorB, Bouquet bon
6rolt &icbl uno Sod)tcr, Bouquet
bon 6rou 2inOt uno Sodter, gorls
qltet bon s. &neihIt mo 6rou, &ran5
BON s. Stride, &ror5 non 8. Sral1d
uno 6rol, Gran5 pon DC. Conner
ltn6 6rolt, aran5 BON g. Erice uno
6rou, 9rel5 BON Srn. SobneS
uuo aran5 BON 5ruu 2onogrof. NlS
9o6rtu6trGger fun9irtcn sic $50.
Plug. Sleeper, 81. Geitmcier, $. CAM
me, $. GbieIcmonu, $. Mlttb, 6.
Ger Gerblidcnc, ser Dor II
nod Nmerifo fam, mar elm
S6u6mod)er BON @critf. 9(uBcr lei
ner Satin bintcrlGBt or 5luei S0bne
ltno cine Softcr, sic SS. NIbcrt uno
Otto @ebrmann uno 6rau Ilt9ltit
&r. @e6rmonn mar Elm
I~on0iGbri1er 2eier 0cS n0cutiben
Sorrclponocnten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-01
Or. Smith ltclt Siirgid)aft.

Gr lit beldulOigt etnen ~9tcrDeniieber.
6ou in @oohbcrrp nidt gcmeIoct
5t 6aben. - 9(r5t 0cS 0eiltno-
beitSomtS tritt gcgeu i'm olti.
&or Dem SrieoenSridtcr :. g.
&crbcrt fam gcitcrn Ole BON Or.
Moribal 2ongtou Frice pom @ciunos
beitSamte Gcgcn Or. Gnnicl W.
Smith BON @uoobcrrp crbobcnc 9Gn.
ihuIoigund sur @crbonOlung, Der
8ufolgc Scr 9lr3t iid crimiucllcr6obr.
l0Iiigfett i6uIOia 8cnlodJt bobcn ioI,
inocm cr cincrt SAL ser G%rtrontung
an N%crucniicbcr in @ooobcrrp nidt
Scr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gcmeIoct
bottc. 9toh0cm 5pci 3ctgen pcrb0rt
lpor0en morcn, crill6te Tr. Smith
I'm cincn Ero5cB Dor @ei6lporcnen
un0 Itcllte $500 9iirgi6ait fir icin
Grifcincn Dor @cridt. @r. G6uS.
No. Mitton, elmer Der StontSgcnnnos
belts E &nipcttorcr, bc5cIgtc, ooB er
sic @nbnmg oeS 2olriS Yoll9on 5lt
Weluolc Orct pcridieocnc Wtole be.
Ildt bate, nm 81 Icbcn, Oh Ooielbit
cine &runt6cit bcrrId)c, un0 Inn bic
NtiIh ser Mplfcrei Onielblt 81 inter.
iuden. @ci 5rpci @eiuhcn iogte ibm
Die 6rou EoIlbon, OnB in 0cm SnIic
feline &%rontbcit bcrridc; bei'm 0rit.
ten Sclldc babe inn sic Srou ieOod)
cin0cltonocn, OoB Elm SAL bon Ner.
pcnlicbcr IN Ocm Souie ollSgebroden
lei. Or, Ertcc %bc5cuQtc, BOB CT am
%. Woi in Dem @alic oorgeiprodjcn
babe. Gr babe gciunOcn, 0ob sic
Fotiettin al cincm 9tcrpcniicber lit
unN ooB 0iciclbc linn 5ltcrit iogtc, Or.
Smith babe ibr crtlGrt, iic lcioc am
Ncrpcnficbcr, uod)bcr icood bc6allp.
tctc, Der Nr}t ici uid)t iihcr gcpcien,
Oh ~NcrpcnIicbcr porlicNc oocr nid)t.
@icrouf crilldtc Or. Smitb Inn sic
Scmiligrmg zines Ero3ciic8 Dor sc.
Ihmorcnen un0 itcltc @iir9i6oit.
Die Strofc oui OicicS &ergcbcn be-
tr0gt $50 bis 5000.
Grci 6GIlc bon Ncrpcniicbcr wltr-
Ocn 0cltcrn i'm @cilmo6citSbiircml
gcmclOct. Ger Stoot . @oIicr B.. &n-
9clliellr miro am 0onncritoN nit Sem
Nbbrlldc Scr Ellnpcn bcNinncn, mel.
DIE III @ooObcrrp conOcmmirt morocn
limo, mo 0ic @emobncr ser &orlto0t
boItcn om 6rcitog 9lbcno cine Ser.
Iommlun8 alb, I'm mcitcrc Sdrittc 81
tbltn 5llr @elIcrllng OcS @ciun0beitS.
.5uItonOeS in icncr Ho6boriHoft.