davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12
FUNNYGRAPHS

! Every one knows that Napoleon I was
not exactly a ladies man." and more
than once on this account he got severe
lesson from some of the fair ones of his
| court.
Madame" said he one day to the wife
of one of his generals, "how old are your
Twenty five or 50, sire was the an
| swer.
But don't you know your age nearer
than that?''
Sire" replied the lady, smiling, II
count my money. my jewels. my income,
because / could lose them or some one
else could take them from me; but as 1
have no fear that l could lose,, or that
any one could take from me my years,
| don't count them."-Pele Mele.
Husband Ito his wife)--Look, here are
some splendid mushrooms; just what you
are looking for
Wife-They aren't poisonous, I suppose,
are they?
Husband-Oh, no. Besides, if they are
it doesn't matter to me- / never eat
them-Bon Vivant.
Wife (at the top of the mountain to her
husband)-Now then. let us descend. You
don't want to die up here, do you?
Husband-Oh, 1 am giddy. 1 can't go
down.
wife-Well, stop where you are, then,
and I'll fetch the doctor.-Bon vivant.
Boulevardier (to waiter)-Will it come
soon, do you think? have been waiting
here an hour.
Waiter-w for what, sir?
Boulevardier-The avtobhs. They say it
enters your cafe every evening,-Bon
Vivant.
An Did woman confessed to her priest
that she had terrible passion for cards
The consequence Of WHICH is said the
priest, that you waste dreadful lot of
time"
YES indeed father They waste time
fearfully in shuffiing the cards. ."-Rire
We throw away in one generation what
the next will covet, so that we never,
know when we are outraging posterity,
and we never discover the extent of 1t
until we find our grandchildren haunting
the auction shops.
I'm all right when thar amt no cam
paign in sight but Jest let me hear some
fool politician wi a hoarse voice rise an
say, My feller countrymen,' an 1 git to
be as big crank as any of the balance
of en-"
4
what is to be will be, eff it never hap
pens, an blessed is the man that can set
down TO fried chicken, cornbread an but
termilk at dinner. an to dish of fried
green's at night"
Friendship is one of the most beautiful
things in the world, provided 1t is sea-
soned with self-sacrifice and garnished
with sincerity.
More revenue is destroyed by the hand
of undisested ability than there is Gre
ated by the skilled service of knowledge
and experience.
Real moral courage consists of def
ance of every opinion except that one
which we know to be right.
Philosophy helps us to become recon-
siled to many things where the lack of it
would cause despair.
If the mother-in-law question is ever
settled she will have the last word in the
final argument.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12

hurtful grist of our divorce courts is
forcing attention that must bear fruit.
Bishop Doane of the Episcopal dio-
party to a divorce to remarry. This
is extreme on the religious side. Mil
lions would have both parties remarry
at will, regardless of guilt or inno-
cence. This is extreme on the civil
side. The scriptural law offers the
happy medium, Furnishing guilt and
freeing innocence, and is likely to OBJ
tain general support among good people
everywhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12
Los ANGELES sATURDAY MORNING OCTOBER u 1907
KIPLING ON oRIENTALs

ID UDYARD KIPLING, the novelist.
II. at a dinner given him in Vic
- toria, B. c., speaking on the re-
cent labor and immigration riots which
occurred there, said: "The solution of
the problem is in the aiding of the
immigration OF people Of British stock.
The time has arrived to choose be-
tween this desired reinforcement of
ones own stock and the undesired rush
of races whose instincts are separated
by thousands of years"
Unintentionally Mr.. Kipling has
given good advice to Americans on this
coast. If the men who control great
movements would institute a propa-
ganda for the bringing of the thou
sands who land at Castle Garden direct
to Pacific coast points the labor prob
lem would soon solve itself and occf-
dental peoples be barred from compe-
tition. But will such men do this?
The great financial interests of non.
resident millionaires are managed here
solely with a view to dividends and
such a movement would mean sacrifice
for a few years, but would ultimately
mean increased dividends by reason of
increased values.
The Mormon church brings hundreds
from the farthest corners of the earth
and forces them to repay all costs.
Free white men and women who land
in New York on their own expense
would gladly accept proposition to
obtain a home and work to support
1t and contract to repay all advanced
money in due time.
Most of our European immigrants are
Of the suburban and farming classes
and would take kindly to our orchards
and vineyards and be welcome in all |
mining and smelling centers..
We must have labor, but will not |
have the Asiatic people. The great
stream of laboring men landing at New
York tends to congest the labor mar
xet in the east. Why not set on foot
| movement looking to shipping thou
sands of them direct to this coast and
'ecoup the cost from their wages? No
aw would be violated and crying
iced be answered. With all their fail
ngs European people are of Caucasian
lineage and can be assimilated by tho
,eople here. The Asiatic is wholly out
# the question.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12
TALK THINGS OVER

MAYOR HARPER silenced his
| WI critics in wise and laudable
AA manner when he invited repre-
sentatives of various religious and civic
bodies to consultation at his office.
1t is easy to knock. A fool could
demolish the masterpiece of statuary
| in one minute and be the same fool
afterward. 1t requires patience, toler-
alton, brains and grit to handle the
complex problems of great city
Not all men can and do keep their
individuality apart from their official
selves, but Mayor Harper in this call
shows an admirable intent to try to.
The social evil and it's congener, the
liquor license question, find advocates
for all sorts of methods of handling
them, and the peoples chief officer
must regard all mems opinions with
respect, where they are consonant with
law.
In the matter of Sunday closing the
Adventists and considerable number
of atheists and business men opposed
closing. The mayor and council wisely
put the matter up to the people. There
is great diversity of view on the social
evil question conflicting at many points
with the normal in morals; and the
saloon question positively permeates
the financial life of the city. Right
or wrong, this is the fact. and it was
wise and discreet in the best sense to
call in representative men and talk
the matter over" with them.
While the mayor seeks thus to learn
the public pulse on vital civic ques-
tions he cannot be charged with star
chamber methods, and even those who
question his official acts must admit
they have chance to be heard.
How different all this sounds and is.
compared with what obtained in San
Francisco before the graft trials Then
the mayors reply was: You must see
Ruef!" or, "See Gallagher; he can fix
you upi" and so the shameful end
came. 1t is not so in Los Angeles,
and it is something to be proud of and
thankful for that we have mayor
who is willing to "talk things over"
with the people.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12
WITH THE POETS
SOCIALISTS FAREWELL TO WIFE

Fare thee welll 1t Is forever,
So forever fare thee we'll!
1t is best that we should sever;
Circumstances SO compel.
We have lived ten years together,
Side by side, like podded peas
But we now must break the tether-
We are not afinities.
Ten long years were we connected;
Each the other thought a prize; I
And 1 never once suspected 49,
That we didn't harmonize. as =
But I've recently been bitten
BY the Socialist bug,
And as recently been smitten
By the charms of Laura Hugg.
Laura is my heaven-born fellow;
Laura is thoroughbred;
Laura'J hair, like mine. is yellow;
Laura's soul, like mine, is red.
Laura is my bright aurora.
And the idol of my eye
But you've had enough Of Laura;
Very likely so shall I,
Bon voyage! And you stop your crying!
All aboard Here comes the tug!
In q moment I'll be flying
To the arms of Laura Hugg.
Puck
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12
HIT HIM AGAIN

HERE Is precedent for United
States Treasurer Cortelyou's en-
II tering into banking business with
Wall street, but it is Republican prece-
dent. Secretary Shaw and others did
it, and now Secretary Cortelyou fol-
lows the example. Any bank able to
deposit securities may get millions with
which to meet the demand made by the
crop movements, some $20,0O0,00O al
ready having been advanced in this
way.
The question now of most interest
is, will the secretary continue his dis
tributions of public moneys? The
practice began when the balance was
$4,000, 900 and has resulted in reducing
the available balance to a figure below
the limit of safety.
The surplus revenue for September
was So, 100000, against $11,OOo,0OO for the
same month last year. shrinking the
balance on hand some $s,000,O0O over
the figure Of last year at this time;
and there seems to be no limit to the
Ioaning. only that Of the judgment Of
Mr. Cortelyou.
That the available treasury balance
should be made the shuttlecock of
Wall street at the will of the secretary
of the treasury every time a stringency
is felt in the money markets is some
thing the trainers OF the constitution
never dreamed of. When trust mag
mates are "cinched'' in these days and
the burdened people cry: Hit him
again, he has no friendsl" the mag
Mates attorneys respond: 'TIit Cor
telyou again, he has the 'dough'!" and,
as usual, the people pay the freight.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12
DE AMIclTIA

When hollow hearts are most unkind,
When weeps the rain and sobs the wind,
True as the polar star l find
Mumbrella.
When lightn!ngs flash and thunders roar,
When tempests rage and torrents pour.
Faithful and fearless at the door.
M'umbrella.
il sentry straight from head to heel.
All clad in silk and ribbed with steel,
He keeps my gate with sleepless zeal,
Mumbrella.
And, in the field. comrade bold.
Above my head his shield doth hold.
To guard me from my death of cold.
M'nabrella.
There's many face that's false and fair;
There's many u foeman unaware;
But evernore nv life shall share
M'umbrella.
And. when his ribs are rudely split,
And when his silks are sorely split,
I'll get him complete reit,
My tried,
My truc,
Suppressed emption)
M'umbi ella Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12
DIVORCE LAW

an account of the maze of doubt in
the public mind on the religious
~ status of the divorce problem the
recent action by the Episcopal conven-
ton in Richmond, va, is of unusual
import. From the viewpoint of sacer-
dotalists the words of Jesus in Mat
thew's gospel define the true solvent
of this vexed question. 1t equally
makesN the remarriage of the innocent
party possible and right from the same
viewpoint. The Episcopal people aim
at following the letter and the spirit
of scripture and in so doing are in
accord with religious views of all who
look upon marriage as a divine con-
tract and who do not acknowledge it
to be civil contract. The action Of
the Episcopal convention, therefore, is
in accord with the strict construction
of the scriptural law.
The Roman Catholic church and a
large percentage of other churches
hold similar views, but the great
masses of the people who look upon
the marriage relation as civil con-
tract, bound and limited by the laws
of the various states. still have the
problem with them. Striking as 1t
does at the nearest and dearest and
holiest rights and privileges of men
and women, and threatening at the
same time the very life of the nation,
the divorce problem demands some
more uniform laws than now control
it. The prevailing whirl in all busi-
ness life cheats men out Of rational
or deep thinking on this vital subject.
but the fast increasing and morally
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12
WIND SCENTS

The songs that the wind has sung.
The scents that the wind has flung
To the flowers where they cung.
But yesterday
These are too sweet to linger or delay.
The songs that haunt the past.
The fragrances too faint to last
VIII they never
WeariN happily home
To the flowers where the chung,
TO the heart of the wind that has sung.
Forever to live in the air.
Forever there?
The dreams that past and gone
Is there not one
That shall come
YEARLY happily home?
Shall they forever fade
Into the passing shade
with all the passing fragrance that has clune
In long dead flowers.
And with the dying hours
Die with the songs the dreaming wind has
sung?
Charlotte Prentiss in the Atlantic.
One of the most pathetic conditions OF
human disappointment is the spectacle OF
ability.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12
TOO MUCH GOLD

PEASE ORION advocates ap-
II pointing of congressional gold
commission. Overproduction in
gold, he claims, warrants such body
Its work, to be advantageous, he de-
clares in an article in Moodys mag
azine, should be:
The collection of reliable information
bearing upon these questions. The rec
ommendation of remedial legislation for
the present extraordinary condition of
affairs. Cooperation with commissions
of other countries; for this problem
requires international action for it's So
luton. recommendations for a COM
prehensive reform-of our entire none
tary and currency systems, which Is
sorely needed. Recommendations for a
systematization of our credit system,
and national organization of the clear
ing houses Of the country. Publica-
tion of a forecast for the immediate
future in order that business men may
have rational basis for their opera
tions, so far as the further deprecia-
tion of money is concerned.
In support of the claim of over
production, and the future depreciation
of gold he furnishes the following ta-
BILE of the yearly production of gold
the past five centuries:
1900 ....................$ 100000
loUV. .. ss.s.. .... ss....... o,UUUUuu
lIO0 secs" ."... ...... ....... I,000O00
1900 ...... ..," ..... ....... 262,O0O0OO
He claims an increase in the supply
of gold causes an increase in prices,
and that such increase is an artificial
stimulus to trade, which we call pros
perity. He claims that the results of
such prosperity are speculation; in
creased cost of production and living;
labor troubles; general unrest; inability
Of workers to purchase, at the high
prices asked, the total output; there
fore glutted markets, closed mills and
if increase in gold output does not con-
tinue, depreciation and panic.
To challenge gold as standard Of
value is to break down the financial
fortress of the world. If some substi-
tute were in view, there are many
features in the overproduction of gold
which could profitably be shifted to it.
The great masses of the people who
have toiled for competence, on a gold
basis, will be shy of any proposition
tending to affect its monetary value.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12

With the third rail franchise assured
and big steam shovel chewing its
way through the hill on Sunset boule-
ward at the north entrance of the Hill
street tunnel. things look promising for
the suburbanites along the L. A. P.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12

The Lusitania broke the record on
her eastward voyage. They must have
changed the scouse on the return On
the way over stokers complained that
the food was not fit to eat.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12

If they do some of the terrible things
to a certain New York financier they
have threatened he will have to write
his name Tom Misfortune Ryan.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12

Everybody breathes easier when the
handy man who sends poisoned candy
and invents internal machines is safely
locked in jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12

s*sa*.s
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12

More revenue is destroyed by the hand
of undsested ability than there is ere
ated by the skilled service of knowledge
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12

Friendship is one of the most beautiful
things in the world, provided 1t is sea-
soned with self-sacrifice and garnished
with sincerity.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12

Real moral courage consists of def
ance of every opinion except that one
which we know to be right.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12

what is to be will be, eff it never hap
pens, an blessed is the man that can set
down 10 fried chicken, cornbread an but
termilk at dinner. an to dish of fried
green's at night"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12

I'm all right when thar amt no cam
paign in sight, but Jest let me hear some
fool politician wi hoarse voice rise an
say, My feller countrymen,' an I git to
be as big a crank as any of the balance
of 'en
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12

Philosophy helps us to become recon-
siled to many things where the lack of ii
would cause despair.
If the mother-in-law question is ever
settled she will have the last word in the
final argument.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

uoIferung aus ain0ern beltebt, oie
bon 3 bis IA Sabre alt linO uno in
1obriten arbeitcn miiiierL in Sd)lad)t-
bGuiern un0 Mincn. limo OaS lit un-
iere BroipcritGt - unier @obl6eba'
gen.
G6riitlidc Sroler, mo lett S6r nit
Glren bulnoniidel, 8eItrebungcn;
&creille, oeiltlhe 8creine, ieib Sbr
quc nit 9linobeit geiNlogcn2
Sn Siio.9oltimore lit cine 6obrif
- mooerne St%roionitolt nennc ids
- 0d limo Sltngcn an ben Wdidinen
ongeiteIlt, ole bon i%turfenL crmo6Ienelt
Mdrmeru gebonobobt lucr0cn loIltcn.
Sic ormlen &in0cr orbeiten Iib btl
t0sitiinOigcr Irbeit 81 &riippeIlL che
lie Wfdnner iDcrocn, u10 bel cIncrt
2obn BON So bis $4 pro 8o6c. Ter
@riinOcr ocS NnmclenS lit WiIlion1r
ocpor0cn un0 8re0iAer oblle Sol6.
Ser 00nnt feincm ,9eutldcn Die
1rclt0e zines Sropien @elncS-o6cr
cr lit Gin GROCER MitbcIfer Scr rs.
e. ". It,"
Modt Gu6 eincn 8er8
6orauf!
GoS @iiblen uu,O Srciben Der Gent
pcren5.8nnotifer lit oob 5lpedloS &C.
bliebelL lueil lire Igitotion fali6 ge'
fii6rt rno nidt rccIl gcnlcint lit.
&ielc 0icicr %ioGcnonntcn Wtufer
linO nit Nntt.S cmitcn 81 pcrgleiHcn.
Ger NntisS cmit boBt Den G5uben nid)t,
ipciI oeiien &orfobren ben Scilono
frclBigteu, ionocru lucil ser SltOe i'm
9[Qgemeinen tiid)ti0cr mo criolgrci'
tber I'M ollgcmcincn 9eben lit, ais or,
ll1o Scr Willder miltbet gegcn oen
@irt6 un0 9rolcr ni6t ocS Nrtifcl9
bulbcr, ben lie b%onobobcL ionocrn
iutil CT tic unt ocn Eroiit benedict,
Ocn ooS @ci6Git obluirit.
ESlt Der 0on3cn curop1ilhcn Mclt
lit Der Nirtb 9cohtct, bier lit CT Gin
Boria, miro gcbuIoet, mitltnter AUDI
itorf bcnubt, lit Ser Msilfiir Der &oli.
sci unterlporfen, mtB bobc Soren be-
5oblen mo Den Muno 0o5u boltcn.
$50 limb lie nit iGrcr
Brobibition?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

ShuIen 81 perfouieu, 0aS rid)t ooS
Enforcement Scr ~. 6. z. H." uuf-
mciicn FAM.
Silrnerl Gltrcn ain0ern iebt mon
ioldcn @looiinn in Ben S6uIcn Dor
nno Sbr rii6rt @lth nidt - @S n1uB
bod cttuoS SouIcS in unicrem SfuI.
lpcien icir, penn itotlitiid bcluicicn
1T, OoB bon scr qon3en 9epoIterltn8
Der Bereinigten Stuoten MIR 6 Yro-
5cnt bic ShuIc nod Dem IA. 2ebcnS-
jobrc bcilld)rn.
Gie ~. Is. {. IT," nit ser .9nti-
Saloon 2eogitc," nGbriItion Gnoco.
Dor Socictp" II. /. ~, bobcn 2i3 OcS
2onOcS Der Brobibition mtcriporfer,
io9or Die YSrcimortrer" ocS StooteS
&cntlldD (lpcld)' cin So6n) bcihloiicn
lcbtbin, ocn 9eitritt ST ibrem 8unOc
Seoermont 81 bermci9crtt, Der lid in
ir0cn0 elmer gSeiie nit Der Sobrifu.
tion poer Dem Berfolf olfoboI0cbulti'
ger @ctrGntc bel6ditigt.
glbcr trotocm bcri6tct ser Gircftor
OcS Ser. Stoatcn 5nlonoitcuersQcs
portements, Dab IN oieiem Sabre Is
WiQionen mebr an Stercrn fir
@bisfep, Bier etc. ein9ingen olS int
%ucrgongenen Sabre, mo boB er trob
scr 6rciIteQltng oeS 9lfo6oIS iiir 8e-
iperbs5ipede zinc Summe bon 260
Wtiaionpn Collars bis Slli 1907 cr-
iportct. Ter gebeinlc Suif muB
ood) cuorm bier icill.
&icr cini0e 9ciipielc:
SIN Stoote Mioiio6uiettS mrr0en
IebteS Sobr $4,000 6loidcn oAper5
Sorioporiuo" pcrfollit unO 5iuor
Goupti06(idJ in Den D2ocol Option
Counties. Gas 3cll0 cntbGlt cirto
81 Ero5cnt Nlfobol.
9os nGelrrD COMPOUND" ooS IN
oIlcA Samilicn in nllcu Gclnpercu5-
9tcitcrn 5n iinOcn lit, miro cbcniou5
in folloiialen GuontitGtcn p%crfouit.
Cine Yotcnt.Me0i5in Die cirfo %
Ero3ett Glfobol enfbdlt, 0oS bicie
MGnncr uno @ciber binuntcr mir
gen, Inn geAet Oos A Srp5cnt Bier
unIercr oclttiden Mitbiirgcr ms 6elo
6ll 5iebelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
9as @ettcr.

Sir WorDIoro uno sen 9titritt
Columbia Dclttc uro morgCn t6cil.
meiie betp1Ift; om 2ienItoe fdItcr.
@eItern betrllg sic b0fite Eempc.
rotlir 50 Bro0 INN 2 llbr Nofmit'
tags. Ger nicorigIte Sbcrmomctcr'
Itolto lpur "a 8roo lln 6 ltbr Nor
gems.
I'm sen it6rigcn gunocse@cttcr'
Itotioncn lpur6e %iolgcnOe Wiinimol,
Icmpcrotur rc9iItrirt; GoItport 30,
Gprtlon6 80, Bolton "a, Nclu-Dorf
Sc, Nlbonp %, @bi(oocIpbio SO, 4t'
Iontic.Gitp SO. 8oibington 30, Ntor,
fuGf 40, SotteroS AS, Gborleiton 80,
Gapanuob 50, G%SodionpiGe IS, Slt'
pitcr 70, acp-@eIt 70, Ntlorto 56,
WtontgomcrD 56, NctpsS Orleans 81,
GoleItinc GO, @olpCIton GA, Corpus
G6riIti GG, IcmpbiS 81. Cincinnati
90, 8itt@burg A, SSlpcNo %, 8lli-
IoIo 36, GlcbcIon6 40, Gctroit 3G, VII
pcno 2G, MorQucttc 80, 0rccn goD
28, Chicago 40, Gulutb IS, Ct. Saul
90, ct. 2ouis 80, aoniossGitp 36,
Smobo H. Suron 4, @i$nlorf O,
@iuiIton 20, Sabre 81, Sele1ln
Solt 9ofc,Gitp 80, Gcnper "a,
kfb 4lattc 8, 9oogcaGitp 81, Nmo.
'fiao 36 un6 SOS Nngelcs 40 @roo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

6 r.M $ @e6nrts'
tad Sr. GDomos @orOon SapcS,
Gr.Mopor bon Baltimore, iuitroc an
Somitog 60 Sabre aft. gr perbrodte
ben Sag in leinem 9iircan mo Ici.
,ler @obnultg in uler Stiae. Ger
friibere Wapor e%rfreut Iid elmer aus
geSei6neten @elunobeit, Die er banpt-
iGblid ieinem regelnaBigen Sdlof
3uldrcibt. Sr. Sopes i6laft namli1
ltets BON 10 llbr abenoS bis s llbr
Morgens uno lit bes fciten @lall.
bens, bab Dies Ieinem aorpcr INNER
lielle arGfte giebt. Sr. Sopcs lpilroc
on 5. Sonunr 1914 in Sracp's 2an-
bling, Iltnc glrunoel-Gonntp, geboren
unb mod)te Den 9iirgerfrieg IN Der
coniooerirten armee nit; er io1b
nod Yeenoiglmg oeiielben 8cih1fti-
gllrg in cinenl Sonoelsboule in Bal
tinore. SpGter beiudte er oas Sir
ginia Wilitar. Snltitut," bon Dem ct
1867 graouirte. 9arauf muroe er
Sdullebrer l,no ituoirte Sltra i,no
lieB lid 1872 in Baltimore als &ed]ts-
anmolt uieoer. IN 1880 ipurbe CT
gum Mitelieo bes 9elegatenbalies
un0 1883 gum StaatSjcnator CT.
mGblt. 8on 1886 bis 1890 mar ct
9unoes- 9iitriftsonmolt, bon 1892
bis 1896 Staatsienator ulo bon 1899
bis 1908 Mapor bon Baltimore.
Stabt Sneenieur sen.
Mntter geitorben.
~ Srait gli5a 6. 8enoaIl, @itttue
bon 9olpnieno 8. 6enooq, lit Cant
ltag gbeno il, ibrer @obnung an
Der Siio-St. Aiapb-S traBe in ale.
cambria, 3d., g%eitorben. sic bitter-
labt brei ainoer, Brau 5. 3. gadett,
Srn. ". 6. 5enbau in aleranorio
unO Staot-Sngenieur 9. {. 5enooG
in Baltimore.
Eeronalnotis ). SER S.
eugene Gamble bon Seattle, Waib.,
ipeld)er Dor iieben Sabren nod
Masfa reiite, balt iif 3lir 3eit Bel
ieinen Gltern Nr. 1914, 2inben-abc
itnc, arf. St ipridt iebr cntbuiioitiidy
iiber icinen Iiifentbalt in Nlasfa
mo feline grfabrungen ooleIbit.