davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18
ANSWERS TO
CORRESPONDENTS

Tin this column VIII, he answered all questions Of
proper nature submitted to The Star, Indurcrs
tiers Uncle Jasper Star Office In case OF dai.
cult conundrums answers may I've delayed for =
week two. Consequently Il may be advisable
for all Qu,stioners TO watch this column carotuinl
0Uo VADIS.-Uncle Jasper, whom DO you
consider tho most strenuous man in the
residents cabinet? Ave were unde-
clded until yesterday. when we read the fol-
lowing dispatch in local paper: The
cruiser tennessee has been ordered TO
FISHERMEN Field. where z. NJ. Ct. Won
meyer Is TO make a speech" After this
comment Is useless
p, T. u-Am correct in the impression
that Gov. Glenn Is the prohibition candt-
date for governor OF North Carolina? A.
Quite. Mr.. Glenn has had II all his own
way IN the state ever since tho governors
or me Two Carolinas met and there was
nothing doing.
The wires are as silent "a death
On strike are the knights of the kew.
lney're conversing In dots and dashes tho
In way that sounds dreadful To me.
FOREIGN.--Is II true that President Cas-
tro Is in the saddle again7 Ave opine
So The fact that the asphalt trust has
been soaked for 5000 90 by the Vene-
zueian government would seem to indicate
that MI. Castro Is not only in the saddle,
but that his health has become normal
once more.
PURTTY.-Wasn't that Lady God,ys pa
rade in England shocking? A-Not on
your life. What's more. you can see 7 6a3
Lady Godivas In a short beach stroll at
Atlantic City any Old day. We know.
NJ X K.-Is 1t true. Uncle Jasper. that
the plague Is in San Franciscan A-You
can't prove II by us. We haven't been fol-
lowing MI Bryans movements lately.
Goodbye Mr. Collins. goodbye.
Lord knows. man. but you did try
To hold your Conduit Job,
Where the busy motors throb
Goodbye. Mr.. Collins. goodbye.
Wellman started Tor the north pole as yet
A-No, we regret to say he has not Mr..
Wellman was Just about to say good bye
and make flying start when he received
cable orders for several moro magazine
stories. Next summer'll do just as well for
pole finding.
C1TIZEN.-Has The Stars campaign
against the handbooks had any appreciaSle
effect2 A.-Unquestionably. We know a
perfectly respectable resident who is afraid
to go downtown with volume OF Emerson
under his arm
FAN.-Haven't the Nationals won game
lately? A.-The seismograph at the weather
bureau has registered no unusual disturb
ance very recently. We fear we must an
swer your question in the negative.
old Rameses was faker-so they say
And a pretty doggoned good one-for his
day,
But he's thrown into the shade
By our moderns-all self made,
Whom We read of In the papers every day.
JULIET.-Uncle Jasper. please publish
your famous recipe for fried chicken. A
Haven't room. julie. Just look back cou-
pie Of weeks at our last chicken recipe and
follow directions.
UNCLE JASPER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18
The BEAR AT SYCAMORE HILL.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
The bear which tried to save himself
from the Presidents big game gun by be-
coming q common housebreaker and get
ting chased by officers Of the law proves to
the nature takers that Davy Crockett 8
coon really existed.
From the Springfield Union.
That bear which climbed on the roof Of
a Sycamore Hill lean-to may have been
only a coarse stock-market Joke.
From the Providence Tribune.
AS vengeance goes in this world. even a
tame bear on the roof OF President Roose-
velt's Oyster Bay house suggests rather
, rapid retributlon.
From the Detroit Journal.
The bear that called on the President at
Sycamore Hill probably intended to commit
suicide.
From the Milw aukee Journal.
A bear has been seen in the woods near
Sycamore Hill. Nature takers have a
comeback here.
From the Detroit Times.
The report that a bear had the audacity
to take up a permanent residence in the
woods at Sycamore Hill, with the Presi-
dent there. must certainly b q real thing
mature fake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18
The MOORS.

From the Baltimore News
The Moorish tribesmen around Casa
Blanca are fighting with a bravery and
determination that make II easy to I'M
derstand why the breed had such career
Of conquest before the age OF machine
made war.
From the Chicago News
Maybe the inhabitants Of Morocco saw
1t coming and thought they might as we'll
go out in a blaze Of glory as the other
way.
From the indianapolis Star
Morocco might have had the decency
to hold off till The Hague delegates had
made their exit gracefully.
From the Columbus Evening Dispatch.
The Mohammedan world does not seem
to be responding with haste to the holy
war" cry that has been raised in Morocco.
Perhaps these Moors struck without au-
thority.
From the Columbia State
The fate Of Raisulfs victims is probably
a closed book. They are usually bound in
Morocco.
From the Omaha Bee.
France is practicing a shell game on
Morocco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18
HE MOVED HIS LAWN TODAY.

He met lady on the street, and forth q happy
hand he held.
Then, scowling like a chmpanzee. he jerked his
hand away and Yelled
And she sought hiding place he, swearing,
felt impelled to say.
''You needn't climb that awning pole-I merely
moved my lawn today"
He gingerly stepped a car and when he went
TO pay his fare
He reached down in his pocket and u wall OF an
guish rent the air.
'I don't care anything for rules" he 1ercely
howled. II want to pay
But. darn you get 1t out yourself-I had TO NOW
my lawn today"
And people passed him on the street and him
holding, like the blind.
His hands in front, or in crowd, projecting them
out straight behind,
And stepped aside to let him pass. and gave him
all the right OF way.
Poor devil" most OF them remarked, ''he must
have moved a lawn today
Galveston News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18
WIRE STRIKE.

From the Philadelphia Press.
This Is the time to talk about government
ownership of the telegraph. Of course. We
couldn't get by the strike without some
thing Of that kind.
From the Richmond Times Dispatch.
AS we go to press, the special-delivery
stamp market is reported feverish and ris-
Ing.
From the Chicago Record Herald.
Let us hope the telegraph strike may not
extend so far as to result in shutting on
the base ball scores.
From the Syracuse Herald.
Telegraph operators are so used to doing
things in hurry that there is reason to
wonder whether they didn't precipitate the
strike without time for reflection.
From the Hartford Times.
In the case OF the telegraph strike the
public, which Is playing the part of the in
nocent bystander. Is suffering the most.
From the Detroit Free Press.
Some compensation. It puts the wire
tappers out Of business.
From the Sioux City Tribune.
Peary has postponed his north pole dash
and the telegraph strikers have postponed
not only their dashes but their dots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18
IN PASSING.

Pastoral)
Maud Muller. on a summers day.
Put on her smartest white piQue.
White shoes white belt and lingerie hat,
And on the front veranda sat.
The seasons catch came riding by
Maud thought she knew the reason why.
CThe one who'd Travelled from afar.
And had a dandy motor carr.
But still, at forty miles hour.
He noted not the maiden flower.
The while she sat upon the porch,
And up the road just watched bin scorch'
With wonderment she looked. and then
She muttered: law, doggone such men!
Indianapolis News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18
The Wall OF AN UNLUCKY MAN.

Twas ever thus; since childhOod's day
Ny fondest hopes have gone to smash;
Ny speculatiOns never pay.
have to toll for all my cash.
I never played q slot machine
And even got a poor cigart
/ loved when I was II,
A girl who was too old BY far.
At IS loved again,
More dearly than I'd loved before;
The girl was too young for me then.
She was child. or little more.
When invest in stocks they slump.
No matter what conditions are;
The moment that l sell they jump.
And keep on till they've gone to par.
II I should play q horse to win.
He'd fall dead at the quarter pole;
If there's fly to tumble in
The soup, l get 1t in my bowl.
When l arrive in heaven I'll bet
III learn with feelings Of despair
That could have been gay and yet
Have had a hearty welcome there.
S. z. Kiser in the Chicago Record Heralt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18
The South and National Recognition

The Nashville American Is OF the
few southern newspapers supporting the
proposition TO nominate a southern man
for President next year. 1t says in an
editorial the subject:
For forty years the south has furnished
the democratic party it's vote; for forty
years no sort of national recognition or
promise of II has been the reward. Is IT
not just well TO not vote at all? Can
we have any less? We can have more
We can have all in a little while. probably
In 1908. II We will assert our claims to il
and back UP the assertion with a solid
delegation for the Union, the Constitution
and the laws and southern democrat for
the presidency"
1t is hardly correct to say that the south
has enjoyed mo sort of national recogni-
ton for forty years. During Mr.. Cleve-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18
THE GOOD AND The BAD TRUSTS

There were ninety and nine who safely lay
In the shelter Of the law.
But one had wandered and gone astray
When nobody cared or saw.
Then what did the tender shepherd do
Fare out In the night and cold
And search the desert and tempest through
To bring 1t within the fold1
Not much. He lifted the great big stick
Which served for crook to bust
And he dealt the ninety and nine a lick
That laid them low In the dust.
And then from Washington utmost ends,
Where strenuous hearts were stirrcd.
There rose cry from his faithful friends;
Rejoice! He has licked the herdl''
-,McLandburgh Wilson in the New York Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18
ICE IS KINGI

Let Fortune give the biggest slice
To the brave gentleman with ice!
hero far above all price
The worthy gentleman with icei
His welcome cart the air divides
And cools 1t with its dripping sides;
The world throngs round him in a trice
And hurrahs for the man with fee!
Hol conQuerors, kings and all give wayt
Wen welcome you some other dayl
And Loye-get back to Paradise;
The worlds won by the man with feel
IF. L. Stanton In the Atlanta Constitution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18
Excitement Ahead.

Silence reigns at Oyster Bay
Far away;
Congress hasn't much to say;
Not today.
No debaters growing rude
Interrupt the quietude,
Peaceful poppy blooms are strewed
Ger life's way.
Yet strange tremors from afar
Come to mar
Our repose, and questions great
Agitate.
They'll be answered in Soma way
At not very distant day
And the echoes seem to saH
'Just you waitpi %4f---T-"1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18
Iuterferences.

There are pleasures in life that money
cannot buy" said the CHEEKY person.
Yes" answered the man who worries.
There are such pleasures, but as a rule
the bill collectors keep butting in so that
you can't enjoy them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18
Have Tia C'at Follow YOU.

Readers Of The Star may have The Even
ina and Sunday editions mailed to them In
any part OF the country at the rate OF eoc
per month, or The Evening Star only eoe
per month. The address may be changed
as frequently as desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18
Hard Luck Stories,

The troubles which some folks have hai
They use for conversations:
So much, instead of being sad.
They seem like relaxation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18

Commissioner Bingham's declaration that
when he gets back to New York he will
punish policemen who protect crime sounds
like a chapter in a very long continued
ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18
Improved Taste.

care you fond of Wagnerian music?''
well" answered Mr.. Clmrox. I'm not
exactly fond Of 1t. but it doesn't disturb
me as much as it used to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18

The old-fashioned sea serpent was much
moro harmless than the sharks that have
been haunting sea bathers and much more
interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18
SHOOTING STARS.
Equal Recognition.

you think. of course. that rich and poor
ought to be treated alike?"
Yes" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax, lat
least they should be provided. as nearly as
possible. with equal facilities for contribut-
ing to our profits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18

Next fall Mr.. Bryan will courageously
sound the keynote of his campaign in In
diana, one Of the worlds greatest centers
for poetry and epigram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18

The Standard Oil 'Company's big dividend
seems something like a defiant reminder to
Judge Lands that money Is still able to
talk above a whisper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18

Financiers who have devoted their careers
to watering stocks ought not to protest II
the wisdom Of some Of their universities
strikes them as being more or less diluted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18

Disturbances in Wall street are OCCASION
ally ranked as mere demonstrations for
moral effect, something after the manner
of the march OF Coxey's army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18

It is hard TO comprehend the impudence
of an ocean that would attempt to drown
as vast a parsonage as George Bernard
Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18

Summer resort activities In the law and
order line may yet result in combining the
big gamblers to race tracks and ocean
liners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18
ROCKED The BOAT.

Out on the water. cold and deep,
He rocked the boat. There let him sleep.
No need TO pine or make a row,
He's with the other Holsters now.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18

If Congress were in session a large and
immediate crop Of speeches on government
ownership of the telegraph lines might be
looked for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18

Suggestions Of Jail rs a residence for trust
maSnatcs has not caused any drop in the
price of New York residential real estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18

About all the public can hope for while
the telegraph trouble is ON Is another lesson
in patience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18

Mr.. Rockefeller deserves notice as one Of
the few golf enthusiasts who are OCCASION
ally willing to talk about something else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18

Opinions as to the revision of the tariff
are almost as numerous as presidential
boomS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18

The abdication Of the Dowager Empress
Of China Is another evidence Of the shrewd-
ness of this remarkable woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18

eff some men was as patient Wit DER
home folks" said Uncle Eben. "as dey Is
wifi DER automobiles dar would be heap
mo- peace an comfort in de world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18
ONE HOPE LEFT.

On lovers who're separated
The telegraph strike is hard;
But all Is not lost; there is left them
The souvenir postal card.
Columbus DiSpat, h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18
PERMANENT COURT OF ARBITRATION

courts OF arbitration convoked for special
case. A judge could not deal with APP
peal from decision in which he himself
had co-operated. Members OF the proposed
court to be appointed as far as possible.
from the existing Hague court and by the
signatures OF the present convention &c
cordng to regulations to be adopted Mr..
Choate claimed that the present conference
had been six weeks in session, and that
there was little time remaining in which the
world could be shown that peace. not war.
should be the normal condition OF civilized
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18

The wires are silent "a death
On strike are the knights Of the key:
Ihey're conversing In dots and dashes, tho
In way that sounds dreadful To me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18

FORElGN.--Is II true that President Cas-
tro Is in the saddle again7 Ave opine
So The fact that the asphalt trust has
been soaked for $5.oOo.OOo by the Vene-
zuelan government would seem to indicate
that Mr. Castro IS not only in the saddle,
| out that his health has become normal
once more.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22

bad, Soiepb S. 2ocp, Sobn 9. Mor.
quette, Ho6ert Setp, 81. 9~eoroslep, s.
q. Glou9b, &enrp s. @deIs, s. @.
MeDeroird, SoIepb @. Griit, hilbert
9ater, 8m. 8. See, Senrp Sdger,
S. 6. &ougb Sobn 81. SorB, &obert
Wf. 9eb, 9. s. Seibol6, Sreoerid 81.
0reeneiieL Senrp &otb, IIeronber
.. 9olfielb, So6n 6. Stolfort, Sobn
~. 2anSooIe, Sobn @olfernon, $.
@. 2ongc, Charles 81. 9eIio, W}artin
Weperoird, Charles $. Meiiaer, Sol.
S6omberger, @ifolas Garr, Nifolas
&oblmont Sobn S. &lbolpb, Satrn
&crtel, Charles 8. Wlop, Soiepb 6.
&ugbes, George 9. Sbom, Econ Glib
ion, Sorrp 8. Sooper, s. &orrD
&ertel, George Sertel; Sobn s. Sal
Scr, Conrad &ubl, iln., Geo. &ubl,
Simon 8. Selbcr, 2ouis Sellborfer,
Saul Quinn, Gbil. @dels, @OmarO
@lirfe, CHARLES Sauna, 8. &eipep,
SamcS Ooltng, @orrp Yalmcr, Gus.
Golf, 8ornep Cabin, Charles s.
Sod, Scnrp s. SeibcI, @. 6. Muffin,
Mnt. u. @bcotlep.
Hott5en.
Die Gofel mar auf'S YrG6tigitc
nit Nliimcn unO 8lottpflnlt5en &C.
i6miitft, un0 SIT @brcn ocs beutigen
@eburtStogeS bes nSnterS leineS
Bottles" trltgen Die Meniifortcn ein
Winiotilrbeil nit elmer fleinen anne
rifonii6en Sobne.
Pills fcrnereS Merf5eiden fir oaS
2onb ser Srei6cit erbieIt ie0cr @aIt
cine nSreibeitSmiibe," 0ie Dem Dan.
felt Elm eigenortiges@eprGgc CAB.
9oS Guortett, oos piel 5ilr Inter
boltung Der @dite beitrug, beitauO
aus ben $50. SoS. Doung, Sarrp
Inlner, Gus. &olf ilnb Barney Sal
bin.
Gas Gomite.
Ole Serrel1, benen Der Cant fir
Die origiaelen Sorbereitungen ge-
biibrt, iin6: Sobn 81. 9efer, &priiber,
@iniom &obrih, Oscar &onig, Soblt
s. Soffman uno Sobn S. Guoolpb.
9eomte oeS GeretnS.
Der .Sltenb 8eri6onerungs-8 Ser
cin,4 ser SIT ben fortidrittlifIten uno
Reconsideration Orooniiotionen bieier
Srt in Ser Stobt gebort, Itebt 5ltr
Belt inter 2eitung folgenoer Serren;
@rGiioent @bas. S. s. Steiner, Sice'
8rGiioenten @iaiam 81. %@iien6ronot.
Wortin Weperbirf unb Gbos. Got,
SdobmeiIter Nn. &obridl, correip.
SefretGr Sobn 81. 9eder unb Sinan5'
SefretGr Sscor &onig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22

3. Breis - nGcutl6eS Heid," Sri.
Meta Slider.
4. 8reiS-nScrc bonn 9lodS6erg,"
Sri. @ilbelmine 9r0mer.
8. Ereis - nSalome," &r. 2puis
Soffmam.
6. Ereis-o @bineitider Sariirer, "
6rou %. 8en5el.
1. @ruppe - y0eltti6e ginpanOe.
rer": Sr. Sobn 2orrett (@inmunOe.
riingS = Snipeftor), u. &nieriem (icin
@ebiilfe), &r. q. @ogler, 6rou Dora
SartIeb, SRI. GiGie MiiQer, SRI.
@miIie Miiuer, Sri. &o0ler, 6rait
@oul S%fibibfp, SRI, s. Hlliiel, 6ralt
Yfingiteu, 6rau Setting, Sri. 9ouiie
9orb, &orrD WilQer, Sans uno Nlt.
oolpb Sonnemmm.
3. @rltppe - yEorpGrtS Mus
flii9ler": SIS. G6oS. S0del, Geo.
Sort @ia, 0eder, $. Camp, $. Eau.
lor, 6. 9orlt, 6rlS. emma 0cdcr,
Gli5obctb Defer, 2llIn Bort, GIIie
@orlt mo Gertrude DIT 9rolt.
3. - Gbineiiide aopele, "
6rau 9aqliol, 6rol 9orni6cin, Sri.
6elomamt, &r, 6ronf u. @agncr,
6rou Sd)miude.
A. @rtppc- @cibli6e @ierrotS"
sic 6rolicn Wiai Softer, Giap Spot6,
@liie Glor, Wotbiloa 6roGnb6uier,
Gina Seeaer uno Sobn @ru6n.
5. @rlppe - .2onOi6ule": 5rlS.
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euler, Minnie Goietfc, Mortba 2eup,
Minnie Sdorf.
g.. @ruppc o3igcunerinncn":
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Ol0o a0nig, Sri. 9tnna Simom Sri,
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6rnnf Simiou.
Z. Grippe - n%n0inncr": Sr.
@iainm Steble uto SrolL Wtoaie
Stcble, 6rau 6reter, 6rou Gilbert
un6 @iaiom Steble.
Die Enn5muiif %lieicrte Erof. .. q.
SteimpalO'S Srdeiter mo OaS Coll
per nad Der BreiSoertbcilung Ser.
molter G6a8. Mnbfc.
Die SeIt6eb0roc beltotO aus iol0en-
oen Gomite'n:
arrangements . Gontitc - Shco.
g. @orlt @oriiber), Sermm Siibner,
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leben, Sobn 2orett, Scrm. 0ltSrolt,
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nugel, &erm, 9lltpctcr, 8rcO. Snrtlcb
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@irtbidaits . Gomitc ~ 8nl. :.
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S~dutd6orot unO s. $. @rcaper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22
gnf bcS @attcu Siirgerred)t,

Gic 5llr Deportation Dertrtbelltc
Gn1ilie Worqllarot nppellirt al
GrGiioent &ooiepelt. = 2ei0et an
Gro6omo. SIR @otte miro I'M
s(uguit @iirger. - Sbr 6weiter
8erllld).
SIN 3ntereiie Der 6rau emile Mnr'
qltorot, elmer Deutihen, ipclde Dor
od)t Sogen nit Dem 2loDooompIer
,OormItoot" berilbcr fam uno ltd)
nit ibrem @ottcn mo ibrcn Orci Stint
bern, bic in Gonoout, N.s0, ipoDnen,
5ll pcreiiigclL aber bon oell bIell9en
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5urild9cbol'
ten miro, oo tic an Srohono leioct,
lit an YrGiioent Gooiepelt oppelirt
woroerL itno spar olli Den @rilnO bin,
0uB i6r 8attc inn Nllgult OlelcS Sab
res ouS 9iirgcrrcdt crloilgen miro.
Die Sroll bate om Wiittlpod) nit bent
,0ornltoot" 5uriidgcionot merceu
lp0en, obcr IN Der lcbten Minute &C
m16rtc SonoelSsS cfrctdr OSfor
StrouS oltf Grlllden oes EoItorS Do
ring pom Nelp.Yorfcr Gntigronten'
boils cinen Iilfid)ub, llnl linn @cle-
oeuhcit All ocben, an GrGiioent Hooic'
belt 81 o%ppeQircn. 8ic bon Foltor
Goring oil Den YrGiioenten obge'
ianbet Gepeide lolltete: "llnter5eld)'
meter oppeQirt bicrmit e~rgcbenlt &C.
gen sic glltidcioung bcs Geporte-
mentS iiir Sonoel uno grbelt IN DEM
3aac bon Gnilie WorQuarot, Die gum
5ipeiten Mole wegen Erod)onlo ans.
0ciflolien ipilroe, iinb Gcportirt iuer.
Den loa. Ger @ntte, Der i'm @llgillt D.
8. 0iir9er mcroen miro, rno orei
flcinc &inoer %erlporten lebnlltdtSopu
lire Infunft in Gonoout, N..D. 8e'
itotten sic, ooB Die ungliidlidc Wirt-
ter olif Soften oes @ottett III oielem
Sanoe bebanoelt uno fllrirt lueroelt
bari. @eronlaiien sic cen Ginluanoe'
rli1gs . GommiIiGr in Baltimore, Die
6rolt nift 81 oeportiren lno iciclt
sic oes Ganfes Der ungliidlid)en So
nlilic perlidcrt. Sod)od)tlngspol Mep.
- 80,
Is. 9oring, Miiiion1r, Nr. 4 State
Ctr, Nen-Yorf."
Goitor Goring nobm Die @ngele.
gen6eit ailf grillden bon Sailor s..
s[pis, oeS bieiigen gnligranten!Wtii.
lioiGrs Der cunngeliiden Spltooe bon
NorosMnlerifo, in SonO.
TGiie snr Meiie in's HUSBAND be.
!orgt 6. &aine, 9r. 413, Cit.Yalti.
..k.>E~ .~Ln T.E...G..sn Qs.~