davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-03
PhotosraphIng the Voice.

After the problem OF obtaining a
record of the human voice had once
been solved by the invention of the
monograph, many inventors turned
their attention toward some suitable
process for photographing spoken
words. Though monograph record
constitutes true picture of the voice,
It is not distinct enough to be deci-
phered by mere inspection.
The Photographic phonograph or
photophone invented by Herr Huh
mer affords far more characteristic
graphical rendering Of spoken words.
In this apparatus an electric arc lamp
inserted in the circuit Of a microphone
is made to give out a radiation the
intensity Of which corresponds to the
sound vibration in the microphone,
this radiation being fixed photograph
ically on the Aim running past In
front of u narrow slot. BY a conven'
lent inversion Of the whole process,
the original sound can then be repro
duced from the Photographic record
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-03
THE WATCH CAME BACK.
Luck Of a Man Who Met a Pickpoeket
In Park Row.

Having his watch stolen from him
and offered for sale back to him in an
hour was what happened to friend
of nine the other day when crowds
gathered at the newspaper bulletin
boards waiting for news of the Thaw
jury" said citizen to a New York
Sun reporter. ut happened this way:
AN old friend of mine was stand.
Ing among others waiting for news OF
the Thaw jury when suddenly he felt
a twitch at his watch pocket and his
watch was gone. Not being sure OF
his ground he kept his loss to himself
and walked away from the crowd.
After transacting a little business
In the neighborhood he turned toward
home. Remembering that he needed
drink he stepped into saloon.
He was in the midst of his story,
telling the sympathetic bartender Of
his experience. with his back to the
door, when voice back of him broke
into the conversation, ordered drink
and asked the drink mixer II he had
any use for a watch. mentioning the
fact that there was one to be had
cheap.
"The barkeeper. having my friend
In mind, asked to see the watch and
turned 1t over to my friend. who i'm
mediately recognized 1t as his. Turn
Ing around he inquired how much he
asked for the timepiece. The thiei
recognized his late victim and made
a bolt for the door, taking good care
to leave the watch behind.
Nov being Of peaceful dispose
ton my friend let the matter go a
that. Can you beat IT."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-03
JOYS OF A COLLECTOR.
Occasionally He 10 Able to Snap Up
q Prize.


Collecting will always have its ro
mances. I know Of one that occurred
as recently as the sale at Christie's
of the eH- s of the late Sir Henry
Irving. Some one l know had been
to see the collection before the sale.
He came across portrait with which
he was familiar, because he had seen
1t 80 years before. On consulting his
catalOg he discovered that thu por.
trait was described as being that OF O
man unknown, and, further, the artist
was also unknown. Now he knew
that the portrait was that of famous
actor by a famous English painter.
He longed to buy 1t, but decided that
1t would go at too high a price. He
went to the auction with very little
hope. The Whistler and the Sargent
were sold, and then 1t was the turn oi
this picture. Nobody recognized it.
Finally he had to start the bidding
himself, and this he did. Only one
man bid against him, but he soon
stopped, discouraged, and then the
picture was knocked down to the man
who had mover expected tC get 1t. He
hurried to the desk to pay the small
amount and to carry off his prize. dc
you happen to know anything about
that porcrait?" the auctioneer asked
him, as a porter took 1t down to O
cab. II know 1t very WE'LL" said the
new owner, conscious that 1t was now
safely his I operty. ut is a portrait
Of Blackstone, the actor, by Danie
Maclise. There is an engraving OF II
in the Maclise Portrait Gallery
Mrs. John Lane. in Pearson's Maya
zine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-03
"BUNGALOW.v
Word Of Comparative Modern Date ls
An9lo-lndian.

The word is Of comparatively mod.
ern date and is Anglo-Indian. Its
or in can be traced to the adjective
ba. Jla (Hindustani). which literally
means belonging to Bengal" 1t is
an easy step from this to the manu-
script preserved in the India once
(England), dated 1876, which has a
reference to "Bungales or Hovells
49, for all English in the company's
service" Any sketch of native
dwelling in India will show how at
FIRST It was not unnatural to bracket
"bungales" with novels" The word
was in the making. and the building
improved with the word.
In I'LL we find reference to q
Dutch Bungalow" on the shores of
the Hughley. In the eighteenth and
early nineteenth centuries there are
references In Anglo-Indian CORE
spondence to wayside houses which
are spelled "bungula" and "bungalo.'
and in o"a instance, in 1909, journal
Of residence in India describes the
bungalo as garden house. The most
striking reference which tallies with
our own view Of the building as de-
scriSed by the word Is contained in a
book dated 1847, which says: "The
bungalows of India are for the most
part built Of unbaked bricks and Gov
cred with thatch, having the center
hall. the whole being encompassed
by an open veranda." That Is prob
ably the shortest and most complete
definition Of the broad meaning Of the
word tat can be found. OF course
we build bungalows nowadays o.
many other materials besides bricks
but the latter are used, sun dried, ir
many quarters Of the globe besides
India. Primarily, bungalow Is {
building specially suitable for ho
climate where the broad verandai
make cool. shady places for sitting
utdoors.-Indoors and Out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-03
WHERE HE WAS AHEAD
One Case Where Man Had Made Profit.
AISLE Investment and Vet
Was Dissatisfied.

Frc"'i Eddy used to have friend
who never was known to stand treat
to anytning-neither dinner, drinks,
cigars, theater nor opera. One day,
meeting him by chance, he said
earnestly:
Gust the man | want to see,
Charley. If you want to make lit
tie money right quick I've got good
investment"
All eagerness, Charley wanted to
know everything, but Eddy whisper
ed: at isn't safe to speak Of mat
ter of this kind in a public street;
where can we go and talk privately"
"Why, let us step into this cafe
and have drink and a chat"
"Good enough" Two WHISTLES
were ordered and disposed of.
"How much?" asked Charley.
twenty-five cents" said the bar.
tender.
Having cast down his quarter,
Charley said to his friend, "Now,
how about that investment? ?"
"You've already made it, and have
the profits in your pocket"
"What do you mean?"
"Well, you always drink alone at
Is cents a drink, two for 80 cents.
You and l have just had two drinks
for quarter; therefore, by invest
ing rs cents you have saved nickel.
Good morning."-New York Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-03
popeEp A PEACE OFFERING.
Pugnaclous Man Refused to Accept
the Loving Cup.

eve are in peculiar predicament,'
said the man about iowa. by we ]
mean the members of club that
meets once a month for dinner, just
to promote good fellowship. Our pres
ident, who founded the club, Is sort oil
crank. He's good fellow, In
way, but wants to run things to suit
himself and sometimes we have trou
bio with him. Net long ago We had
row that nearly disrupted the club.
We all thought he was to blame and
ted him SO; but after while the out
burst died down and then We thought
we'd like to show him there was no
permanent hard feeling, 50 We decided
to give him loving cup, as he Is q
valuable man to all OF us.
'By an accident he heard Of the Sc.
cret and at once wrote us that no man
or men on earth could give him low.
Ing cup--that he wouldn't accept one,
least of all from us. after the scrap
we Just had. We all went to him or
wrote to him urging him to let the
presentation take place. but he stead
lily refused. Then we told him he'd
have to accept It; that 1t was all ready
and It would break up the club If hd
didn't take 1t. lie said he was will
ing to resign, but have a loving cul
he would not: that II we attempted
to present 1t to him he not only would
leave the club, but cut every one OF
us of his list of acquaintances. H
won out. We can't afford to lose him
so we are trying to cancel the orde
for the cup
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-03
Children Who Contradict.

A natural habit Of every child Is
to contradict, and this should be over.
come as soon as boy or girl develops
it, for Of all disagreeable and over
bearing persons those who aggressive
ly contradict are among the worst.
Parents cannot be too particular in
teaching their sons and daughters to
disagree courteously, which is not at
all incompatible with doing 1t posi-.
lively. 81 beg your pardon, but you
are mistaken" is quite as much Of a
contradiction as saying 1T isn't" and
it Is far better manners. II think you
are mistaken" Is another way OF ex
pressing the opinion. A mother need
not be afraid of making her child q
prig by teaching him such little
things. They are as important tc
him as knowledge Of how to 1oeak
dramatically.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-03
What Bread 10 Made OF.

The schoolmistress had been at.
tempting In vain by means Of a
lengthy lecture to make her scholars
grasp the names OF the various ingred.
tents that go toward the making Of a
loaf of bread.
At length she sent one Of the chill
dren to the village baker to fetch a
loaf, and on its arrival she held 1t up
and began once more to describe its
manufacture.
Then, after half an hours earnest
talk, she ventured to question them
on the subject.
"Charley," she said to the boy near
est her, tell me- what bread is made
Of"
The boy instantly obliged.
"Please miss" he answered, eager
ly, "holes and crumbs!"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-03
NOT THE RIGHT KIND.
saf~sthing Wrong with Hen Tibp'e~
Quality of Pluck,

You needn't tell me that pluck al
wnys wins out" said Uncle JOSH
There's Hen Tibbles. Look at him.
A'ns a pluckier man than him round
kere--and yet what has he got to show
for It? Pluck? Why, when he gifts
started on thing he never let's up.
"T'other day was over to his place
when one of the cows got into his
corn patch and commenced eating and
trur,ping down corn.
'Consarn her. says Hen. I'm just
go!n' to stay here and see how long
It'll be afore she gets all she wants
and goes out the way she got in.'
Thar he sot. hour after hour, never
letting up nor showing any signs Of
giving In to her-and after awhile she
saw shed met her match and began
to weaken,
she ct all she could hold and then
she tromped down pretty nigh half
an acre more. but still he sot thar
1T come to be dusk fln'ly. and still
Hen was standing by. Then the old COW
saw 1t want any use for her to try to
make on that she was plucky as he
was. She gave In complete-went back
to the pasture, laid down. bloated up
and died.
Hens been waiting weeks now for
his potato 5 to dig themselves. and he
| says IL they can stan 1t he can.
Pluck! He's got enough for ten
men. But somehow. with all his pluck,
he amt ever caught on. s We might
say. He amt got ahead. Sos I'm
tellin' We, there's something more'n
jes' pluck needed for a man to get
ahead in this world"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-03
The Smile

that won't come off, appears on
baby's face after one bottle of
Whites Cream Vermifuge, the
great worm medicine. Why not
keep that smile on baby's face.If
you keep this medicine on hand,
you will never see any thing else
but smiles on his face. Mrs. s..
Blackwell, Okla, writes:
"My baby was peevish and fret
full. Would not eat and I feared he
would die. used a bottle of
Whites Cream Vermifuge and he
has not had sick day since. Sold
by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-03
Was in Poor Health For Years.

Ira w. Kelley, of Mansfield, Pa,
writes: 81 was in poor health for
two years, suffering from kidney
and bladder trouble, and spent
considerable money consulting
physicians without obtaining any
marked benefit, but was cured by
Foley's Kidney Cure, and I desire
to add my testimony that it may
be the cause Of restoring the
health of Others" Refuse substi.
tutes. For sale by all dealers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-03
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW.
What a Heap of Happiness it
Would Bring to Logan Homes

Hard to do homework with an
aching back.
Brings you hours Of misery at
leisure or at work.
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains come from sick
kidneys,
'Twould save much needless
woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys.
Mrs. II. II. Balmsorth, living at
S35 State ST., Salt Lake City,
Utah, says: "None of the remedy
| tried did me any good until
began using Doan's Kidney Pills
/ suffered all the annoyances and
inconvenience that come from
kidney complaint for years.Learr
ing of Doan's Kidney Pills l de-
cided to use them and they quick
ly regulated the action Of the
kidneys, stopped the headache
and dizziness at once and il
every way proved to be just thu
remedy l needed, They do all
and / think more, than is claimed
for them For sale by all deal
ers. Price so cents. Foster-Mil
burn Co., Buffalo, New York, soil
agents for the United States. Re
member the name-Doan's ant
take no other
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-03
NPessimism.

A certain man, who was recently
reelected to a position that he had
held for many years, met friend who
congratulated him on his continued
good fortune. To this the other re-
piled. Yes. but 1t can't always last:
I'll have to give 1t up some day. l
feel O great deal like man l knew
who worked in one place for 40 years.
and when discharged at last on &C.
count of ole age remarked: We'll,
when I came here I knew I wouldn't
nave steady Job"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-03
a Blu Task.

The French government has In
trusted to Yme. Laurence Fielder, of
Paris. mis- ion to make an exhaus-
tive investigation into the social and
Industrial conditions of women and
children In America. The purpose Of
her work, Nine. Fielder says, is to
raise the standard Of women's wages
In France as well as the social stand
ard of her country women In every de.
partment OF industrial and commercial
work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-03
Veteran Journalist.

M. Suvorin, veteran journalist Of
st. Petersburg, has just celebrated the
fortieth anniversary of his entrance
into the field of literature as newspa.
per owner, dramatic critic and au.
thor. In addition to his connection
with the "Novoe Vremya," M. Suvorin
takes the keenest interest In the stage.
He has written several successful
plays, which have been translated
into French and German.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-03
r.klno Necessary PrecautIon.

Neighbor-No one ever hears you
and your husband exchanging words.
Do you get along SO excellently to-
gether?
Wife-Not at all; but we discovered
that the maid listened at the door.
Now we quarrel only on Sunday after.
moons between three and six. when
she's out Of the house.-Fliegende
Blaetter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-03
Elr.t In M. A. Hanna Chair.

A. r. Hatton, Of the University Of
Chicago, has been chosen the first In
cumbent of the M. A. Hanna chair Of
political science In the Western Re-
serve university. The chair was es-
tablished by friends of the late Sena-
tor Hanna soon after his death.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-03
Funny.

She-What are you thinking about:
He-Nothing,
Sks--Nonsense One can't think OF
nothing. Tell me what you wers
thinking about?
He Umpatinntly)--Oh, was think
ing about the SAME thing you were.
She (blushtng furiously)--Oh. how
lwful!-Translated Tor Tales from lie
Rire.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-03
Shrewd Barber.

THAT barber seems to be doing
great business"
"Yes, he has invented hair tonic
that smells exactly like gasoline"
"Why, don't see the idea"
Don't you see? His patrons ac-
quire an odor which enables them to
give the impression that they own
automobiles. "-Philadelphia Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-03
An Improved Version.

Beautiful Lolita Code looked dows
at the earl wistfully
"Odo." she said. would you care II
I gut the bishop to omit the word
'ess,' from the ceremony tomorrow ."
why, not st ALL" SCI Lord Bare.
acrs.. Just tVll him to make 1t 'lc;a
honor aud suGlort'"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-03
Use Kennedy's Laxatiye COUGH

Syrup. Contains no opiates. 1t
drives the cold out of the system
by gently moving the bowels.
Contains Honey and Tar and
tastes nearly as good as maple
syrup. Children like it. Sold by
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-03
Physically impossible.

81 don't see how a cockfight can
ever be square sport"
"Why not?"
Because naturally every blow given
is fowl stroke. "--Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-03
sun1es,irn a Cheap Wis on.

Wife-Karl, when / go to Riviera
will dream OF you every night.
Husband would rather you stayed
here and dreamed of the Riviera
Meggendorter Blaetter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-03

Kodol will nOurish and
strengthen your digestive organs
and furnish the natural digestive
juices for your stomach. 1t will
make you well. Kodol digests
what you eat. Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-03
A Suspicious Attention.

"My husband is really very atten-
tive. Yesterday he bought me dozen
wells. "--Meggendorfer Batter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
Weue Sabnitrefeu.

Gbicogo, %. Ge5ember.
Rad, elmer pom nHailpap Age" muf'
~gcitellten Stntiitif NOR Der @ilenbabn'
ban in Ben Ser. Staotcn in1 Sabre
1907 fuit ebenio beocuteno lpie I'M
Sabre 1906, in ipeldenl Sabre or
grober mar, ais in irgcno cincm all'
bcren Sabre ieit 1888. @s muroen
i'm Sabre 1907 i'm @nn3en 5730
Weilen neile Shicuen gele8t, mopon
II. u. auf 2ouiIiona 422 Weilen, allI
Slorion 341, glib nfotd 1856, SeraS
3t4 uno @aibington 311 cntfallen.
Sn Canada muroen in emlelben3 eit'
rallm 1913 Weilen nellc 8cleile gelegt,
in Merifo $40. Ger groBere Sbcil
Ser nelien 8eIeiie IN ben Ser. Stao-
ten wurbe Dor Dem gintretcn Der
@elofndppbcit geledt." Tie g%elteaitn-
gen bon 6rodt- nno Eoiiogier,@ag
gons uno ~2ofomptipcn I'M Sabre
1907 blieb billter oenen oqcr liebcn
uorbcrgcbenoen Sabre 5uriid. BE.
merfcnsmertb mar i'm Sabre 1907 Die
3umabmc Scr Snitauirung bon
.9lod.S ignalen"; sic 3unabme IN
oen nit Dem 81. Ge5cmber cnbigen-
ben spolf Monoten mar 1921.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
Cpfer ser Sataitrophe i'll Der Carr
2cdjc bccrbtat.

SacobS Greet, ga, %. Ge5.
- @cItern mar @e9rdbniBtog. 3poli
agnos5irtc Scid)en nllroen aus Der
temporGren Worgue genornmen nno
lungs Ser @eleiie Ser .Eittsburg mo
2afc grie.9obn" in cine lange Hcibe
plocirt. Die goitesbicnitliden Gere.
monien nlir5en uiltcr freienl Simmcl
in Inmeienbeit elmer groBen Tolfs.
merge, iporitnter iid) Sunoertc bon
@c%rlponoten uno Srcnnoen Der I'M
aefommcnen beionoen, obgebalten.
0ollll murocn bie 2eid)en nilf einen
gobn5lg aebobcn utb sum gegr1b,
niB nod Gonncaspille, ga, iiber'
fiihrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
WaTcnpcrmaltcr ernannt.

Sem. Orleans, Ga, %. Ic5.
- Giir oie gltgros . 8rocerfirmn
Mblcr G. 50. ul1roen temporGre Mai.
ie%npernolter aiif getreiben ciner Nm.
5obl ouspGrtiger 8lGubiser, oorun.
ter alt Ole 6irnIa 6. Waiimburg &
SO. in Rep.Dorf, eineeiest. Gie
WitgIieoer Der Sirma IbIer & So.
bebuupten, oaB beren g%eorangniB MIR
cine Temperate 'ei. Wiqiam aOler,
Ger Gbef Der 5irrna, Ser ali6 bis gum
Sonntag Yrdiioent Der bieiigen
State ganf" mar, ica iid in Nerp'
Oorf befinoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
Mus 9enti9lano.
Yrinsresent qnitpolo bon eiucm lin.
faa betrpffcn.

Gin 9eiud oes Erin5en HupprefJt IN
Berlin. = ariiis i'm Slottenoer-
Elm oebnt ii6 aat auf Sen Solo
nialuerein aus. Saroen's
Srel,nbe nod immer nit InItren.
sunsen ST. @uniten zines Ser
gleids beid)dftigt. = ShledteS
@eibnahtsnetter, aber trotoem
Ieiolih CUTE 9eid)afte in ser
Hei6sbauptitaot. - &ailerglode
i'm &6lner Com beldJdbigt uno
perItummt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26

blcibt trob Der ungiinitigen @itte.
rllngsperbaltniiic untb Der 8elocolo-
nlit1t, Die bonn Nlislonoe ollf Die bic.
iige Sinan5 einiuirfte, Die aouilllit
ocs Eublifums nidt mcrflid) bintcr
anbercn Sobren 5uriid. Sn Den @au.
renbGuiern berrihte lcbbuitcs 8e.
orange, Die Better be5eihnen Den
llmias ielbit alS ~leiblih", unb aud,
sic %iogenonnten ofleinen Sellte" lino
5ufrieoencr, als lie bel Inbruh bes
&egentages gebofft battcn. Die un-
lrnterbrohene @ogenreibe, Die lid
ltets I'M oieie 3cit bonn @ronbenbur.
ger Sborc bis gum SdloBplobe, Dor
oen elite = 8eifaitcn bolteno, bin.
5iebt, lit nift geringer ols ionlt, uno
cbenio ltorf lit Der Scrfebr IN oen
8aupt : 8eidGftsooern, Der Seip5i.
gen uno Der GrieoridsitroBe "..a..~.r
&aiieralode peri It II M M t.
Die &aiierglodc Oes &olncr CONS
lit %peritummt. Die @lode, ipelhe
aus % eroberten fran5oiiihen Csc.
ifiiben I'M Sabre 1874 pom Snn1m
in 5ronfcntbol gcgolicn muroe, mllB
ouBer 9etrieb geiteQt meroen. Sic
III nit 543 Gcntnern 8emid)t bic
idmerIte rno arobte @lode, welde ie
gelGltet muroe. Ger aloppel aQein
niegt 1900 Efun0. 9tltn lit al Der
Ober Oeie Elm @rud) entitonocn, Der
Dem ErodtItiif nid)t mn Den Ton
rollbt, ionoern ollh Die @efobr zines
Serubltiir5ens acknowledgements bat,
oas iebr i6mere Sol9en babcn fonn.
te. Die Hepurotur lit cine 1llBerlt
ldlpierige unb %lon9lueilige, II. ielblt
lpenll lie gut gelln9t, lit lntnler nod
froglid), Oh Der Slang Der @lodc Der.
lelbe bleiben miro. ipie or mnr.
Die 8lode, mcl6e 81 Weter bod
lit mo om Sblogring cincn 9urd).
meier bon 3.42 Yteter bat, pllroc
1880 nit ocn bier iibrigen mittelol-
terIi6en @loden I'M iiiblihen Sbur.
me oes &0lner Comes in ocn neuel,
eiicrnen @%lodenitubl %gcbatlgt.
Notiirlid feblt eS nift an Stinls
men, Die bas G|erltummen Der 8lode,
nod oa5u sur @eibnotts5eit, ober.
eldubiih ailsihladten.
Goiim as u eburtstog.
@elegentlif Der beltigen 8eburts-
tagsfeier Der betogten 8ittipe Ti.
d)arb 8ogncr's, 6rou GONNA, erin-
llcrn Die 9lGtter al Die ibiperc
aronfbeits8eit, Die 5rau Goiima bin.
ter iid bat unb Die Anfong bieIes
Sabres beinabe fir ihr Inffommen
fiirdten lieB. Sm Sftober botte
5rau Goiiina Damn eincn lcbr bebent.
Iiden Infoq bon Ser5idn1de, Die
Iebof olld) gliidlif geboben wurbc.
Die 3eitungen betoner, bob Die
.Seele BON 9oprentb" lif mieoer
uouieer 8eiunobeit e%rfreuc llnb nib.
men ibr Die ber5lihlten @liifiuiinihe.
gnpern's @cneralitabs
Gbef toot.
Der Gbef bes baperiifen General
itabs, General : lieutenant &drl Hit.
ter BON gnores, lit einem longruieri-
den Wagenleioen erlegen. General
lieutenant bon Gnbres NOR Snipef'
tour Der baperiihen WilitGr . Bill.
Dungs . Initalten.
gu q efdngniB It aeper.
urtbeilt.
Die fiir5Iih erfolgte glfbebung bes
terroriitiiden @uiienlogers I'M Soilie
bes iriiberen io5inliitii6en Stabt.
@erorbneten. bes Heiiourateurs Gnlil
aerfin. Tarfitrabe 80, beifdftigt Die
Pe6orben nod INNER lebbnff. ,sest
lit Der rliiiiide Stuoent 9roffimoff,
meIder balb nod Der G~ntoedung bcs
9lrienaIs in 9aft genommen ipurbe,
iuegen @ebeimbiinoelei 5u elmer 8e-
f1ngnibItrafe perurtbeilt noroen.
NdTe snr 0feiie ms MnsIanS br.
f.- re m~:.. N. 40 M a IA: