davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1907-05-03
Condition Serious.

Robert Dufrene was in a serious
condition early this week. 1t will be
remem bered that he had an operation
performed, by which number Of
glands no the side of his neck we're
removed, made necessary by their
diseased condition. he improved to
such an extent that he was able to
appear on the streets, and the treat
ment appeared to be permanent. At
the beginning of April, the remaining
glands on the neck, left untouched
at the time OF the operation, as we'll
as those on the opposite side, COM
menced to give him trouble and we're
swollen to such an extent as to cause
him much pain. The last two or
three nights he has rested much
easier, but is not yet out of danger.
Amador ledger., 1907-05-03
Mrs. Varney GaSkiII Dies.

Mrs Vafney W. Gasklll died at East
Bay sanatorium April 26th, after a
long illness. Mrs Gaskill was a men,
ber of one of Oakland's oldest fami-
lies. Her husband is we'll known in
business circles in San Francisco and
Oakland. He is chairman of the
board of trustees of Piedmont, where
the Gaskills recently built a home.
Besides her husband Mrs GaskilI's
mother, Mrs l.. II. Porter, and a
sister, Mrs George M. Shaw, survive.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the Gaskill
residence. Call.
Amador ledger., 1907-05-03
Handsome Fence at Hospital.

The hospital superintendent with
the help of some of the patients and
j. Levy, has completed a new fence
around the main buildings. The base
is of cement, aud at the proper dis
tances iron post have been set in this
foundation. Between the posts iron
wire is used, the whole being very
substantial. The only paid labor was
that of the mason wto laid the
cement. The fence has cost, mater ial
and labor, S208.95. Aside from this
cement steps and a landing costing
Sl2. making total of S220.95. The
superintendent being practical
blacksmith, did all that class of work
with helper. An ItemiZed bill of
costs will be presented to the board
at its next meeting, and the super
visors will no doubt be SURPRISED to
learn that a picket fence, lasting but
a few years, would cost sum con-
siderably in excess to the one just
stated.
Amador ledger., 1907-05-03
Pleaded Guilty.

The highwayman who heId-up the
Plymouth stage on April "a, had his
examination before Justice Goldner
last Saturday. He was bound over
to answer to the superior court, being
unable to give bond OF $1,000. His
case came up before Judge Rust on
Monday of this week. he told the
court that he did not wish to have
counsel, and entered a plea of guilty,
wisely arriving at the conclusion that
to defend the charge would be folly
and thereby perhaps save future time.
He gave his true name as James
William Martin. The prisoner was
born in this state, is 27 years of age,
and has lived in Calaveras county
the greater part of his life, having
bis home at Railroad Flat, where a
wife and family now reside. The
criminal instinct seems to run in the
family, for he has a father in one of
our state prisons, sentenced to life
Imprisonment for murder committed
years ago. Martin will be sentenced
tom OrroW.
Amador ledger., 1907-05-03
Farewell Party.

An entertainment in honor of Fred
Eudey and wife, who leave Jackson
shortly, was given in Odd Fellows
hall Wednesday evening. 1t was
gentIeman's night, and the guests
we're entertained as such gatherings
usually are. At the card game, e..
z. VLcini won first gentleman's prize
and w. Nj. Penry, jr., the consola-
tion. Mrs q. P. Vicini captured the
ladies' first prize, Mrs W. NJ. Penny,
jr., the second, and Mrs r. II. Harr-
ington the consolation. The prizes
being suitable and appropriate. An
elegant collation. was served at the
conclusion of the game, to which all
did ample Justice, and the party
broke up after dancing the Virginia
reel
Amador ledger., 1907-05-03
Birthday Party.

a very pleasant birthday party was
given at Amador City last Saturday
IN honor of the arrival of Miss LUCY
Chlchlzola at the age of ten years.
Many friends of the little maid were
invited, and goodly gathering was
present from Jackson, Sutter Creek.
and her own home town. The young
people assembled at the young lady s.
homo In Amador City, and during
the morning hours the merry makers
repaired to the picnic grounds on
Chichlzola's ranch, near the Bunker
Hill mine. There games and amuse-
ments were enjoyed, and a dainty
luncheon was eagerly and apprecia-
lively disposed of. Ice cream, cakes,
sandwiches, fruit and other appro
pirate eatabies constituted the bill of
fare. Dainty souvenirs were given to
each of the little guests, and as the
evening hours approached the COM
pany reluctantly scattered to their
homes. after wishing their little
hostess every appropriate congratula-
ton, and voting the occasion a most
enjoyable success.
Those present we're: Misses Amy
and May Gordon. Miss Alma Trethe-
wey. Misses Ruth and Gertrude Harr-
ington. Master Emerson and Scott
harrington and Augustus Marie of
jackson; Miss Mildred Ousby of
Kennedy; Misses Helen MCGEE and
Helen Downs of Sutter Creek; Misses
Helen Mclaughlin, HiIda Burris,
Fay Gorton, Irene Garibaldi, Irene
Gatten, Eva Curran, Lizzie and Olive
Vennlng, Florence Arthur, Jessie
Richards, Masters Philip Perryman,
Dunlap Culbert, Willie Richards and
Clyde Williams of Amador; also Mrs
&. Marie, Mrs +. Ii. Harrington and
Miss Emma Boarman of jackson: Mrs
L. A. Chichizola and Misses Lucy
and Mary Chichizola.
Amador ledger., 1907-05-03
No May-Day Demonstration.

The red flag brigade, who were
planning to make a big demonstration
by parade on May. 1st, concluded
not to attempt to carry out their
program. They had been notified
by the sheriff that the banner OF
anarchy would not be permitted as a
feature of the parade. A number OF
deputies we're selected to suppress any
demonstration of an incendiaIy char
aoteI. The socialists. therefore, con
cluded that the whole affair would be
liteless without the cherished sym
boil of their political creed, and re-
solved to abandon the thing entirely.
There were some red neckties In eyi
dence, but no parade, no gathering Of
any kind, and no excitement.
Amador ledger., 1907-05-03
Plymouth School Report.

Those who were neither absent nor
tardy in the primary department. OF
the Plymouth school for the month
CT April:
Mae Slavich, Maryellen Roberts,
Winnie Butorovich, ROLAND Metre
gor, Llona Wilson, Loretta Burke,
Elvyn Roberts, Willie Woolford,
Willie Liddicoat, Leslie Walton. Amye
kenchil, Edwin Pritchard, Gladys
Felker, Louis Roberts, Herbert Liddi-
coat, Aida Wheeler. Henry Uhlinger.
Mayme Felker, James 1ippett, Nor
man Sharp, Edwin Uhlin9er. Teacher
Marguerite Slavich.
Amador ledger., 1907-05-03

Deeds Henry Northup to Sylvia
Hansen. 6247 acres near Lancha
Plana, $40.
Philip Kehres ct ux to Mrs Sadie j.
Wild, lot II block l3, plymouth. 5000.
Mrs d. d. Benjamin to Mrs Sadie
Wild, lot l3 block 13, Plymouth, $40.
Bernhard Hammer to Phillip j.
Sheridan, lot block 2, part of lot =
block 3. lots l, 1, II and IL block 5
and lots IL and u block +, Lancha
Plana, $40.
K. A. Hanson ct ux to f. A. Thorn
ton, 62. Al acres near Lancha Plana,
81, 800.
Mortgages. es.-George L. Clark ct ux
to King Latt. part of Iot.6 block /,
Plymouth, $3.50 for six months with
interest at, the rate of 10 per cent per
anEum.
f.. w. Parker ct ux to Emily K.
Armstrong, lot Ii block l, jackson,
5000 for one year with interest at
the rate OF 10 per cent per annum.
Reconveyance.- Bank OF Amador
CO., to G. d. Peek ct ux.
Satisfaction OF Mortgage Arm
strong to Parker.
! Trust Deed.-A. j. Sargent ct ux to
Bank of Amador CO., lot 81 in 1O-5-ll
and l16. II acres in l5-5-1l, s643.
Decree, Estate of c. j. Rutfner;
order made assigning whole of estate
to widow. 81:
Location. Charles Hay bert locates
the bunting quartz claim in Volca.
district.
Power OF Attorney. = Susan HamI-
ton makes Il. Hampton her attorney,
in fact to manage property IN Anna
ior City.
Lease Il. Cademartori leases his
bakery in JACKSON to Pietro Vezzetto
at al for five years at q rental of $40
per month.
Michael Newman ct TX to Joseph
Ratio ct al; an undivided one half
interest Ill building and premises on
Main street, jackson tor years for
sl0S0 per year, and right to purchase.
Katherine L. Prouty to May E.
Newman, lot 6 bIock17. lone, $40.
Mrs Frances f. Moore to Margaret
b. Granger, 320 acres in 10 and
30-8-l1, $40.
Patents. u. s. to Manuel K. Bell,
80 acres IL S-79 as agricultural land.
Water Rights. "A. j.. Brown locates
$40 acres in 10 and Hills for
reservoir purposes.
A. j. Brown locates 5.76O acres IN
33, 81, 30 aud '36-S-16, 3l-S-17 and /,
,, and 4-T-16 for reservoir purposes.
Amador ledger., 1907-05-03
Will Ship SulphuretS.

Hereafter the Zeila sulphurets Will
be shipped to Selby's for reduction.
The chlorinatIon' works at the mine
have not resumed work since the
shutdown on account of the Increased
flow of water incident to the flood.
1t is not intended to start them again.
The supply of wood is uncertain, also
of oil tor fuel. And by shipping
them below the net result is fully as
This shutdown throws five men out
of employment. No concentrates
have been shipped so far, but hauling
will commence probably this week.
Amador ledger., 1907-05-03
Correction.

awe fell in an error last week in
stating that Perkovich and Church,
who were fined last week for fighting
in the street on the jackson Gate
road, were boarders from the Savich
boarding house oD the Hamilton
track, near by the scene of hostilities.
MIR Savich says that neither of the
men was a boarder of his, and that
the disturbance was in no way con-
nected with his house. The belligeI
ents happened to meet in the street
near his place, and the battle was on.
We are pleased to mako this correc'
tion.
Amador ledger., 1907-05-03
Quit Teaming.

The |. and E. after earring on team
ing since the operation of the road,
has concluded to quit. The company
has been delivering oil to the differ
ent mines near here, and finds the
loss to be much more than it is will
ing to stand. So on May 1st that
branch of the business came to al
end. The horses will be given change
to green grass for a short time, when
it IL probable that they will be taken
over the mountains, to be used in
connection with an electrical plant
now in process of construction in
Nevada. This change means that the
various companies will be compelled
to arrange with private teamsterE for
the delivery of oil, the same as for
other kinds of freight. Those who
have enjoyed ''soft'' job in the
employ of the railroad for many
months past, must now go back to the
old order uf things.
Amador ledger., 1907-05-03
Lawyer is to Take a Bride.

The engagement is announced of
Maurice E. Finn, prominent young
attorney of this city, and Miss Mary
Norman, of jackson, Amador county.
The wedding will take place some
time next Fall on a date not yet set
Miss Norman is a popular resident
of jackson, and is the daughter of
sheriff Norman of Amador county
She Is a graduate of Mills Seminary.
and is an accomplished young woman.
Mr. Finn is a graduate of Harvard
University. He has been practicing
law in Sacramento during the last two
years. Sacramento Bee.
Amador ledger., 1907-05-03

Wanted. d.-Experienced mine foreman
For Buffers Salvador Mines Ltd, San
Sebastian, Salvador. Salary for first
year $500 per month. Second year
$500 per month. Only first class men
need apply. Must be able to give
references from responsible mining
men. Apply hS letter TO Charles
Buffers, 298 Steuart st., San Fran
3isoo, Cal.
Amador ledger., 1907-05-03

For Sale.-A three-room house With
two acres of land in lone; small
orchard. with 30UU feet of water pipe,
individual line, city water handy.
Two wells on property. Also house
hold goods, and three dozen chickens.
For sale cheap. For further parti-
cuIars apply to w. W. Carlile, lone.
mar l, If
Amador ledger., 1907-05-03
An Open Letter.

10 my friends and patrons in jackson
and Sutter Creek.
AS much as l regret it, | find it
absolutely necessary to discontinue
travelling, as my chicken business
demands my whole attention.
For this reason, l send you Mr. j.
4. Jenkins to take my place, if it so
pleases you.
l am sure, you will like his work as
we'll as you did mine, as | have found
him to be conscientious A, No. l
piano tuner, and furthermore a gentle
man which | consider essential. Let
these lines be my goodbye to you,
and permit me to say, you have my
deepest gratitude for the many kind
acts received ut your hands. Hoping
to meet you again, remain
Very truly yours,
LOUIS SCHIEMANN,
Sunnyvale, Cal.
Amador ledger., 1907-05-03
DOCUMENTS RECORDED.

The following instruments have been filed
tor record in the recorders offce since our last
report. We publish a complete list of docu-
ments recorded, and must decline to accede to
any request to suppress any document from
these columns. Don't ask US to do so.
Amador ledger., 1907-05-03

Kodol for dyspepsia clears the
stomach and makes the breath as
sweet as a rose. Kodol is sold by
druggists on guarantee relief plan.
1t conforms strictly to the National
Pure Food and Drugs Law. Sold yb
+. w. Ruhser.
Amador ledger., 1907-05-03
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative -Bromo Quihine Iat
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. h. W. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c. 81
Amador ledger., 1907-05-03
Unclaimed Letters

In jackson postotiice May 3, 1907.
Cesaroni Getulio, Estae of John b..
Cox, NJ. Ratio, j. Russ. Mrs W. +.
Stewart, Niko Skill
Amador ledger., 1907-05-03

Use Kennedy's Laxative Cough
Syrup. Children like its pleasant
taste, and mothers give it hearty
endorsement. Contains no opiates,
bat drives out the cold through the
bowels. Made in strict conformity
to Pure Food and Drugs Law. Re-
commended and sold by f. W. Ruhser
Amador ledger., 1907-05-03

LII kinds of Blanks for U. S. Land Filings
n Homestead, Timber and Mineral blanks
may be had at the Ledger office; also deeds
mortgages mining locations, proof of labor
and other legal BLANKS kept for sale
Amador ledger., 1907-05-03

For Kent-Two front rooms in the
Webb hall building, tuitable fol
offices. Apply at Ledger Office.
Amador ledger., 1907-05-03

Receipt books, location blanks, deeds
mortgages, promissory notes, ETC.,
for, sale; also mining signals OIL
cloth, graduation diplomas, at the
Ledger Office.
Amador ledger., 1907-05-03
SUPERIOR COURT.
non. R. c. RUST. JUDGE.

Mary Tabeau vs.. Celeste Tabeau.
Demurrer filed.
j. Poggi ct al vs.. John Garbarini. -
On trial. argument continued until
May IL.
People vs.. James W. Martin. Ar
raignment proceedings had on charge
OF felony; defendant did not wish a
counsel; plea of guilty entered; May
4th fixed as time for passing sentence.
W. A. Courtrlght VS.. Elizabeth
Courtright. t.-Stipulation filed vacat-
ing interlocutory decree of divorce
and dismisslng action.
Felice Dossi vs.. AIessio Dal Porto.
On trial before jury; Motion for
non-suit made and denied; jury re-
turned verdict in favor of defend
ant.
Estate of Eugenio MoIognoni.
Proof of posting made and filed.
Estate of Emma j. Campbell. Con
tinued until May 3.
Estate of Q. j. Ruftner.- Order
made assigning the whole of estate to
widow.
Amador ledger., 1907-05-03

April 26, 1907.
MIR Jenkins Will be in Jackson early
in May. Orders should be left at
this Office or the postoitice, jackson.
Amador ledger., 1907-05-03

For Sale.-A five roomed dwelling
house on broadway, jackson; price
reasonable. Apply to Theo. Cracker,
Olympus Saloon.
Amador ledger., 1907-05-03
New Gases.

Estate of Martha Henderson. for
merly Martha Odell.- Petition of
public administrator for letters of
administration fled, value of estate
estimated not to exceed $1,000, con-
sisting OF land only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

who recommends the electric tram lie
gets on TO the first one that comes along.
pays his fare. aud. after riding q short
distance. the bus comes to the end OF
the journey. He asks the conductor what
this halt means: he wishes to go as far
as the Avenue de TOpera. when the
conductor explains be has taken the
wrong direction. he must pay another
fare and go back all the way. The des
unauOn Is reached finally. but 10 has
taken au morning and il IS now time for
luncheon
1t takes quite as long to get acquainted
with the restaurants in Paris rs St does
TO locate the streets. The restaurants arc
endless in number; they are OF many
prices-some are wonderfully reasonable;
others are exceedingly high. The worst OF
II Is they all look pretty much alike from
the outside. The unsophisficated traveller
stops before an unprctcntious looking
place and goes in and orders what he
considers plain luncheon. Il goes with
out saying he IS surprised wi n the waiter
hands him a check OF 81. though he
learns later had ne gone 20 restaurs nt
half block up the way he could have
had luncheon for one tenth the money.
simple as the 6-st restaurant seemed.
IL Is one or the highest priced cafes
The farther up town one gets the
harder It is to locate the streets; they 20
out from the Place de Ia Concorde ike
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

tomobiles are as thick as dies on hot
summer 'ay. -hc line OF carriages. ON
nibuses and automobiles IS 80 broad one
thinks twice before crossing once. A po-
nceman stands So the roadway swinging
his baton, but he is much more lntcres u
In the vehicles than in helping pedes-
TRANS. one waits patiently until all PM
thence is worn TO a shred Maxim. the att
tempt. one ou'r escapes being run down
by Il hairs breadth. Tired OF making
these ventures one halls q cab and a~ka
how much au hour. The cabdrlyer an-
swers: EFT is taxemeter."
"a don't want taxemeter: want n
cab" the stranger explains But he IS
answered. "Fiud one" Cab after cab is
called; they AN give the one answer.
Most Of the public vehicles 10 Pa-is are
hired according 90 the distance and not
by the hour one is soou 90 .ght that
when Ga Rome one must do az the Ro-
mans and yield 20 these words OF explana-
tion. lie finds a great relief TO be RIG
OF the respogsioiitv g.. crossing tnc street
though the agtomo N.s do Craze the sides
or his carriage occa IouaNy.
The streets o. Paris are always a task
20 the stranger bat this didiclity IS in-
creased ou sundays ana holidays. The
large boclevards on Sundays are black
with automobiles and carriages. The side
walks are lined with men and women.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20


q" '''s-'S s-'''D9 'H '-e 0pe"
AIR slipping WINE ana enjoying 1he crowd
walt OF half hour for bus Is not
long and q taNemetet is not TO be had at
any price.
The climax 20 these dithcuiues IS
reached when Paris IS ia holiday array.
Carriages and automobiles are Lemmed in
every which way. The automobiles hiss
and sputtcr MS though they would defy
the policemen ana their clubs. Gradually
the crowd IS forced % yield and the Re
publican Guards draw mp 20 either Side,
draw their swords iu readiness for the
lord mayor who Uill soon drive by. The
crowd wait patiently. the policemen make
q fnal EFFORT 90 clear the streets. for three
OF four chariots come slowly Into view II
is easy TO distinguish the lord mayor 10y
the eilded standards seen in his carriage
Tie is cheeTed an along the way 10y great
crowds and ac1nowied these greetings
hy bowling to ri@ht nnd left -he chariots
~ hy and thc crowd oisperses as quickly
as IL is gathered.
not "H the streets are cleared on
warm DAY the shopping districts along
me Hue de ia faiN ana race Nendome
are Hhed Win carriages ana au'omooies-
"'As OF ola puten' ren'n anu l'ailan
sle'S. "er He comes upon 'ne por-
''-''9 "l NH'e' &c n''h' p''n'eu ny "elseiI'
=, mas el'NN'5 'ei e9A'ls
S"eS away s"'.S'.'- 10 .i''e' 'ne
S'"'"c 'i .-'-'N '''.ols ""u
saw --'' os '''''
-"' D" us N''"s p''-'"" mat
90 30. d, ,ne
49, anu roy ~ 49, Tue
D. -'- @ - eN' ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
= 4 n D ~
III LzLLEET u LHCE

....
~ DO -.
...-.-- ........- .,.. -..-...,-
. IT,
49,. ...-. ...r....... ,.- ...- ..-..-.- 3d..
t.t- d.. - .... Do - j. t..- .rr
g.. ,........ .-. r.,...r...-.r.
,.. .-...... ....-... r.-.. ~,- .N.
d. -.-.. l... ... ..... @..,... -t.. -,
cir v-...r ..-.-..--.. -t.r .s. r,e.
,r-. % r--. .t r-.r vlsl- after
en.ra.r- a .r..Ir.. "a , small town
The tourist is made Irll ss soon MS
fre train mills into the s-arf.n Ever.
thing f- aliv. EVERYONE is moving Th.
station g. crowded rrfth men ana women
rushing here. there. everywhere. The
rorters lounge about le.sareiy. but they
GO uot offer thelr assistance: the stranger
must ir.lore u he wants assistance
They are independent because they can
AFFORD Co. Doe. tley are in Paris where
work Is plentiful siace they are not al
lowed 10 enter tl- compartment. the
stranger IS forced Co hoist hi. heavy grip
out OF che windows. He rushcs after 81
because boz SIS afraid that somebody wIl
49, BIS 'factel- OF the porter ard the
gage g. astray together. II toe lug
Is heavier than what the porter
3F<flh-A De wiu refuse % carry q unless
he is assured that tle remuneration Will
he proportorctc to the work. The cab
driver ls O greater source OF annoyance
THAI is the porter. lie IS always engaged
when one needs him most. They are plen-
tiful. but they give the one excuse thar
they are an engaged. The porter explains
that an open yIctoria SIS tbs, only thing
10 be had. but The American does not
want 60 drive SO an open carriage on q
chilly night. lie calls cahmau. porters
and policemen TO his aid. and ali ia vain.
He finally learns from one driver that he
can get q closed cab providing he has
some heavy trunks TO hoist OF top The
tired traveller has had his hand luggage
Inspected on the frontier and had In
tended waiting until morning 20 claim
the trunks. but he does this to please
the cab driver.
The finding of trunks reouIres as much
ingenuity as II did 20 get q porter. The
trunks are not arranged alnhabeffcauv
and the seeker has TO search in all rarts
of the han until he finds them After d
lively scurrv he ao1s evervrhin., b,+ +s,
steamer trunk but This r,rst ha for,5
before an Official viii Give his time "a i,
gpectiDr Them Rv This tine eu tho
trunks are forr6 oreot line be.
been formed and ono rorsf ehtIe hts
time The officers are seldom, ,n q creo+
hurry. they arc biraa 70 move et,,gir o-,t
thoroughly. Their neuol word of ev,io
nation is. ~Opsn no ali vour ba,goes ..
II the stranger Is n woman tho oe7cer
stops with the ;op trav. but when he a.
a man the officer divea deem 3, sea-oh
Of cigars.
The stranger now breatbes sfgh -
relief. having discovered thar tbe trials
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-12

Nm 5. Gesember belt Die .Nmeri.
raa gHine @r0sDers NNociation" i'm
Alior bpuie in Neu Dortlbren Sabres=
aonp mt ab yuno pallirie Gelolutionen,
aus oenen herooraebt, bob bic ameri.
taniihen Win5er Die Verbreituna oes
Weingenulies als oas bette Wittel Der
MISUNDERSTANDING betradten. Aae
gefhliifie 3ielten oarauf ab. Die Nus=
htlluna bon Spesial- -2iaeuien fir ben
Wein. .0ertauf oils astrenntes @eIhdit
DDm Yerfauf bon spitituoien uno
Bier 5u erlonger. unb Wsin auf Die
Elite Der 5emperens=@et. au
biinaen. Wenn einnal Merffeiner,
Riioesbeimer. Mariarofler. Neuenbur.
ger uno tuie bic Marten ole beiBsn.
0.s 5emperen5setrdnte perfauft nerosn.
!O eioen oleielben bOiientlid aud osm.
gendb billiger.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-12
Gin t,emes N1att

3ur GeIhihte oes alten Deilmittels
Joriii's Nlpentrdiiter ylutbeleber
fomnlt btesmal bon Carleton, gleb.
Cine 6rau W. 6. Carpenter lhreibt
.G Ghifen sic mir aefl. Elm Rilihen por
Jornrs Alpenfrduter, glutbeleber. Sd
tpufoe in Warptano Qsboren uno er.
innere mid nod aan3 gut, mas uns oel
GroBuater er3dblte BON ieiner Wonoe.
riinA iiber Die Blue 9ioge Mouniains
I'm DleOi3in bonn alten Er. SSabrnen All
bOlen unD bon Der munoerbaren Wir.
fung leiner Deilmiitsl. DeBrpeaen Ieh,fe
ftir pie WeolSin." 6orni's Mlpsn-
tr6uter.D Dlutbelaber iii ieit iiber einem
"a lrbuH0ert Dor ben publifum. sSm
We lsnlnb 80 anoeren fertlqqeifalten
R oi3iilen III II nifi in Mpotbeten Il,
baaeil, foloern nur bon yofols Naenien
oDer Onyh bic giaemhlmer oirett.
gBsnn Ilidt II osr GegenD Ill boben,
10reibt on Dr.s Better 6abrnp unb
Sons 80. il2 ll8 0opne Nps.
9bttaes, 81.