davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-18
peclally attractive, and the new
change promises to be equally as good.
GAME SUPPLY is
NOT DECREASING

The report made by the secretary
of the commission to Hon. j. >.
Whlpple, forest, fish and game COM
missioner, shows no apparent de-
crease In the number of the deer In
the Adlrondacks, says Forest and
stream. 1t is true that the number
shipped is slightly smaller than last
year, but this may be accounted for
by the lack of snow and the way In
which the foliage clung to the trees
last autumn The kill for the year
1907 is given as 2201 carcasses. ~
saddles and 10 heads The record
shows the kill In 1907 to have been
nearly double that of the year 1900.
A number of unusually heavy deer
was killed. the weights of which are
given as from 200 up to 900 pounds,
dressed. The latter. consigned to II.
e. Battle of Utica, N. Y, could hard
dw have been a Virginia deer, we
think. Another deer weighed 246
pounds and several others weighed
between 22O and 230 pounds
From the Catskills buck is re-
ported as Weighing 34S pounds and
one shipped from Big Indian is said
to have weighed 306 pounds dressed.
but the name Of the hunter Is not CIV
en-. Two or thre white, or white-spot-
ted deer were reported killed during
the past season, and IN a number of
cases the names of the hunters ara
given.
A number Of deer with extraordi-
nary horns have been reported this
year. One said to have been killed by
VIM. Brown, of Ilion, had three horns,
another killed by Mr.. Williams of Uti-
ca, had a horn on the right side of
her head. A buck Weighing 253
pounds killed by Chas Streever. Of
Boston, is said to have carried 21
points on flattened moose-llke horns.
There has been a gradual increase
for three years In the number OF IL
censes issued; thus In 1905, 81 licenses
yielded $6S9.50; In 1906, 96 licenses
yielded $1Oi2.50: while In 1907. 1873
licenses yielded s129O.5O.
The report, which is very complete
and interesting, speaks well for the
work of the forest. fish and game
commission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-18
THE FAREWELL PLAY.
OREGON THEATER CLOSED
FOR SUMMER VACATION

Stock Company Pre-
sents the Princess of Patches to u
Large Audlencc-Will Spend the
Summer at WallOwa Lake aud Wnl
Return 10 PendletOn TO Reopen
Play House This Fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-18

The Oregon theater was packed last
night for the last play of the season
by the Streeter-B Bryan company,
princess OF Patches" being the at
traction. This play was benefit to-
ward Miss Bryan's vacation. and that
she is appreciated was shown by the
liberal patronage,
princess of Patches" h one of the
best productions on the repertoire,
full of wit and humor, with an inter-
esting romance running through. Mr..
Streeter has comic part in the play
and makes hit, as does Miss Bryan
in the part of the princess. They
were both encored again and again in
some OF their most clever specialties,
singing and dancing and Jokes, as was
also Frank Weeks In his darky make
up. playing the banjo and dancing.
Miss Foster and Harry j. Terry have
difficult parts in this play, and the
entire company appeared at their best
last night.
After spending another week in the
city six of the leading members of
the company will leave for Wallowa
lake to spend the summer. and Mr.
Streeter announced last night that
| they would return late In August.
when he will have an excellent stock
company organized. and some new and
up to date plays will be presented IN
! September, beginning with fair week.
or possibly little sooner, but he will
make a special effort to put on some
of the best productions during the
| fair.
! He will have some excellent road
attractions next year, among them be-
ing Mrs. Fiske, and many others
equally as good.
Mr. Streeter deserves a great deal
| of credit for opening the house in
Pendleton, and next season he will be
prepared TO do far better things
in theatrical way, as this
year he was unable to secure the
house early enough to bill many of the
best road shows. With the good stock
company he will have next season. and
! the first class attractions he will Sc
cure. Pendleton will be supplied with
excellent amusements.
Mr. Streeter stated this morning
that the people of Wallowa county
have requested that the company play
some of their leading attractions there
during their stay. and they will pos
slbly show about two nights OF each
week during the summer at Joseph.
Enterprise and the different towns;
and the people of that section will be
fortunate to have the company there
for the summer, as the many campers
and all will certainly enjoy them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-18
COCOA IN BRAZIL.
Culture Is Being Placed on Sclen-
tifiC Basis.

Alludlng to the Brazilian crop OF
over 50,000,000 pounds OF cocoa last
year. Consul General George f. An
derson writes from Rio de Janeiro as
follows:
In spite OF temporary setbacks now
and then. due to special causes. the
production of cocoa In Brazil seems TO
Ibe growing at a satisfactory rate. the
increasing exports OF the product
forming one of the promising features
of the Brazilian agricultural and trade
situation.
The governor of the state OF Para
in his last message speaks OF the in
dustry as being In the most flourish
ing condition, and the immense in
crease in the worlds demand seems TO
have more than made up for the in
crease in the worlds production. nota-
bly, the production OF Brazil. At pres
ent Brazil leads in the worlds produc-
ton and the nited States in the
worlds consumption.
The productive capacity OF cocoa In
Brazil is almost limitless. In Para
and Bahia the cultivation OF the crop
Is being placed upon scientific basis
and 1t is probable that the next few
seasons will show an immense in
crease in Brazil's output.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-18

Heaven is gained by effort, not alone
by results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Triplett Of
this city are rejoicing over the birth
Thursday. May 7, Of twin boys. They
are bright youngsters. weighing six
and seven pounds This coming of
the twins make three children born
to Mr.. and Mrs Tripplett during the
past II months. McMinnville feels
somewhat proud Of this record, for 1t
shows that she is noted for things Of
far more value TO the citizenship of
Oregon than the mere raising OF wal
nuts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-18
Golden Rule Hotel.

Thomas Russell, Seattle; n. B. Hodg-
kins and family, Eugene; Alex Atkin-
son: H. G.. Water and wife, Athena;
r. E. Stephenson, Echo; w. r. How
ard. Echo; Fred Hill, city; d. Peeb-
ler Stage Gulch; VIM. Buchanan
Portland; P. A. Stillwell, Portland;
Mrs. N. J. Cockerline, Weston; ]. A..
Lieuallen, Walla Walla; ]. E. Mont
gomery, city; Mrs. Holloway, Dayton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-18
A Ca,Ifornian,s Luck.

1.-The luckiest day of my life was
when bought a box Of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve;" writes Charles F. Bu-
dahn, of Tracy, California. 1.-TWO 26c
boxes cured me Of an annoying case
Of itching piles, which had troubled
me for years and that yielded to no
other treatment" Sold under guar
antee at Tallman & Co.'S drug store
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-18
Dime Draws Crowds.

The Dime was well filled yesterday
afternoon and evening for the change
in the moving pictures. new, up to date
and in beautiful colorings, with new
illustrated songs. The management
announces another good change for
tomorrow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-18

Baltimore, May 1s.-William Jen-
nings Bryan has accepted an invitation
to deliver his we'll known lecture on
1.-THE Prince Of Peace" before the
Methodist quadrennlal conference to-
morrow evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-18
The PaStlne.

The Pastime will have another ex-
cellent change of moving pictures to-
morrow, new and beautiful. The
change yesterday pleased the usual
big Sunday crowds, as the pictures
were among the very best yet shown
there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-18

The first conviction in Butte, Mont,
under the new state gambling law oc-
Cured few days ago. when Alvin
Robbins was found guilty by jury
OF dealing stud poker. His sentence
was left with the court and will be
passed tomorrow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-18
Eagle Show ShOD,

The Eagle show shop will have a
change Of moving pictures tomorrow.
something entirely new and up to
date. The pictures yesterday were es-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-10
FLEET NEEDED HERE.

that all the American fleet
might by way the Sue canal there has been definite
after arriving at the Golden Gate In
the meantime world saegis summing convincing
why should remain the Pacific permanently A London
quoted by the Literary Digest giving the following reasons
why America needs maintain important force the Atlantic
should be strong the Pacific These three tactore
disappearance West Indies of Great Britain and OF the
Doctrine the OF the United
ensy deaced from the political and strateglca
importance Atlantic in the periphery of American policy II the
possibility a Britain be eliminated well
possibility struggle with European Power the West
Monroe Doctrine follows that the naval force necessary
protection American interests in the Atlantic be reduced
without danger little than police squadron On the
within the last years the Pacific has risen enormously
American Since 1893 the United States has
the Pacific with stePpngstone from Hawaii to the Philip
pines She has built up export trade the Far East worth
100000 She has landed Chinese terri
tory. She has been drawn wyn into the vortex Of the Far
question She has played the evolution of that question
active often leading always distinctive part She has formulated
policies and taken hand mOmenous negotiations She has dehn
ey enrolled the Far East among the objects OF her diplomats soil
Ciude."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-10
DESTROYING ouR IDOLS.

brief cable recently announced that Lieutenant Commander Sims
naval the President created sensation I'M the
hearing before the the subject OF the re-
criticisms of the navy Some of his remarks might wen sar
Americans witness thc following:
"Thc mos, dsgraccu exhibition witnessed the face
of this globe shameful of ncnccncy by the
United navy during the Spanish american war
OF under the IMPRESSION said Senator GLman, when
his surprise that the naval battles of
Santiago and of Manila Bay brought glory ships and
praise the entire world in fact, until came here. have
always heard the navy praised in the highest terms.
praise mered" asserted Commander Sims,
land thee documentary evidence in the Navy Department
to prove my Nine thousand proecles fired
only recorded about onehaf per cent;
the misses The exhibition Of craftsmanship
dsgraccu If there had any decent display of
ship part Spaniard they have gotten away
OF guns would not have stopped them
"Cervea did not have proper ammunition fight his
had would have made bad for fleet As it
he was worse off than We
This phase the Sapson-Schc controversy Per
haps shall the change around and sup
porters of adma Indignantly trying prove tina
he did not command at Santiago
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-10
Tales Worth Telling !:
: i. 4#+##~4#.Fs8.# =. I. !.

Several years ago the Rev. Mr.. c.
was one of the leading Baptist cler-
gymen in one of our Eastern cities
One Sunday evening after the usual
service a couple came up to him and
asked if he would marry them. He
agreed to, and the ceremony was per-
formed without incident After the
usual blessing the newly married cou-
pie went down the aisle toward the
door. When they reached the en-
trance, however, something seemed
suddenly to occur to the bridegroom,
for he left the bride and came back to
the pulpit where the minister was, and
said:
"Parson, | haven't got any money to
pay for this Job, so I'll be glad if you
will trust me- I'll pay you as soon as
get the money"
"All right" replier Mr.. C.. Pay
NE whenever it is convenient and the
man again started for the door.
a second time he came back, this
time to say:
'Parson, it's raining. Excuse me,
but will you lend me 80 cents so we can
get home? | can't take her out in this
rain, you know"
He got the so cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-10
PLACING MALACHI.

1t was in a colored church In one Of
the rural counties of Virginia. The
pastor was fervent, but he was long in
his sermons, while his flock was often
short on patience. One particular Sun
day he broke all his records. His sub
ject was the prophets; he had gone
through long list, giving the genoa
logy of each, his career from boyhood
to old age, his family relatives, his
work, his prophecies, his influence and
numberless other points until the au-
dience was weary.
I'VE hab now come, by belubbed
breddern and sisters, to de second half
of our discose. We will now take up
de minor prophets; de fust is Malachi.
Now, what place shall we glib to Mala-
chip"
There came a clear voice from an ir-
reverent worshipper in one of the back
seats; "Oh, say, Brudder Jones, gave
Malachi my place. I'm dead tired and
I'm kwine home"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-10
WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES.

One day a tall,gaunt woman, with
rope-colored hair and an expression Of
great fierceness, strobe into the office
of county clerk in West Virginia.
You air the person that keeps the
marriage books, amt you?" she de-
manded.
What book do you wish to see,
madam" asked the clerk.
kin you find out if Jim Jones was
married."
Search of the records disclosed the
name of James Jones, for whose mar
riage license had been issued two
years before.
Married Elizabeth Mott, didn't hep
asked the woman.
The license was issued for a mar
riage with Miss Elizabeth Mott.
We'll young man, I'm Elizabeth.
thought l Oughter come in an tell ye
that Jim has escaped"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-10
EYE TO THE FUTURE.

Queen Alexandra of Gracious Pres
ence herself attended last springs an
nual Mansion House fete in London,
and because Of that auspicious fact
there is tale to tell and worth the
while.
One of the diminutive flower maidens
was both pretty and plump, and when
her Majesty stopped for an instant to
smile down upon her, what did she do
but put up her wee (and tempting)
mouth for kiss, which she received.
Molly" gasped her astounded moth
er, after the distinguished visitor had
passed on. How could you!"
And Molly gave good reason. Il
fought said she, 1t 'uld be interestin
to tell my gTandcillern."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-10

plate of soup over the gown of a lady
at an adjoining table The gown was
utterly ruined, and the gentleman at
once seized the waiter, tied a rope
around his neck, and, at a signal from
the injured lady swung him in the air %
Horrible" said the hostess with a
shudder. And did you actually see
this yourself?'
well, no." admitted Field, apollo
getically. Just at that moment l hap
pened to be downstairs killing the chef
for putting mustard in the blanc
mango"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-10
OTHERWISE ENGAGED.

Eugene Field was at a dinner in
London when the conversation turned
to the subject of lynching in the Unit
ed States. 1t was the general opinion
that a large percentage Of Americans
met death at the end of the rope.
Finally the hostess turned to Field and
asked
You, sir, must have often seen these
affairs
Yes" replied Fields, hundreds Of
them"
"Oh, do tell us about a lynching you
have seen yourself broke in half a
dozen voices at once.
We'll, the night before sailed for
England said Field, Il was giving a
dinner at hotel to a party of intimate
friends, when a colored waiter spilled
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-10

The Star long age urged the selection of a pre-
paraton pave the way for local arrangements by
ind out what the naval the advice
ed by Governor Frear his first interview returning from Wash
ton that there probably time spare
inquiry to Delegate Kuhio, promptly last
placed charge of the matter appears have had effect
in Washington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-10

Congressman Nicholas Longworth has been singing praises
Of his fathernaw which sound like third booming This
calls the interview The Star just before left which stated
that Roosevelt would again only response practically
demand There signs that our Caesar has done about all
the refusing he has strength for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-10

Without directly saying Governor Frear has made fairly clear
that he assured while in Washington that the fleet would
here Others returning from Washington recently express doubt
the subject and the immense shipments Of coal this port
almost conclusive indication oil a call
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-10

The federal grand ju report pretty good argument for
additional federal judge for Hawaii Judge Dole is months behind
his calendar and catching up out of the question while
accumulate they doing up the government
provide adequate Of administering justice here and this
only be done by providing another judge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-10

bateshp will be having target practice Magda
hope there will be blowing up gun Ac
cordng Reuterdah there ought be lot of killed in the
ing practice 1.. a..,..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-10

The Prohibition boom Congress shows signs of being specially
lively with reference Territories. Members Poi-
cn away from their section of the country with quite delightful
sense of political profit will help the church home and
as doesn't affect the home section won't Of the Of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-10

The Mana land proposition suggest that there good
deal the complaints from time to time made regarding the exaccns
and difficulties of land system 1t appears require considerable
skill to settle public lands Hawaii foul of law
regulation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-10
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

All things are possible except some
people,
Don't do favors for a man who has
poor memory.
Do the fellows who bet on the races
have horse sense?
The trouble with egotism is that it
is so often 6verworked.
The man Of mettle naturally has a
steely glitter in his eye.
One of the mysteries of this world,
and little short of a miracle, is why
people will allow allow themselves TO
be gulled so easily-Manchester Union.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-10

will win his fight which pretty good showing fer an eliminated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-10

Do the fellows who bet on the races
have horse sense?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-28
&rrmiidltc tclcarapbiid)c Tcpciden.

80 Sic ScSQlli.GCntCnrtuIieier scr
Stobt Nittabur1, ga, mllrOe gcItern
oltrd) ACCOMPLISHMENTS un0 cine NrpBe
GerinHmlimQ Dor Dem WeriftS0c.
bdu0c cr6ffn2t. Scittc miro lid Elm
GROCER Scit}l0 ourdJ Die Strobcn Re.
lutgcn. Ole Seller ooltcrt cine Nolt5e
SSodlc.
- Ginbrcd)cr boben Den 9oOen bon
Charles ". Soit in @iaiomstomn,
MN, 100 iih ui,d) bu3 EoItonlt oes
OrteS 'hefnn0, illr Nodt,rit gcpliin.
BERT mo cine 9cntc bon $1,000 gr.
modt. Sic rid)tetcn in Dem 2oocn
oltd) grrbc &crpiiitung an, inoem tic
iturfc GrpIoiipitoiic 0cbrol'dtcn, nm
oen 9oIIcnihronf III ~iprcngen,
Sin Monn, Der iid) in cincm
E6ilobtlpbicr Sotcl nlS &. Shom ein.
geId)ricben bate, bot iid BORT crid)oi-
len, Gr mar gut g1flcibct unb etiua
30 Sabre alt.
= Sn Eitta6nrQ, go, muroc SoS.
9. aitblt sum Er0iibentrn Ger Grlten
Nntioitnltnltf "2trWdblt i9Sur Al lSsSuh.
rem lpor CT dis &oufburihe in Bic
0ielItc Ger Nonf l1ctrctclr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-28

beint aGfagcr 3ng6tott" tbGtig, iibCr.
Ilebcltl 1nd @ierL I'M Ocll &lititcr-
polten beim o@icner 6runOenbIott"
5lt ilber1ehnle1.
Glpoe 6ith'H IN Ncm.Aorf nit Gr.
iolg qegebcnea Stiid o@obrbeit"
(oS rltb") lit ON GpmrerItog dliA
I'M 9crlincr Atctcn Sbeutcr nit Icbr
iturfem GriolQ iibcr bic 9iibnc ge.
Qon0tn. Gie &oriteQung lpor Ourd).
meg cine quite SIT nenucn.
Ger OclltidC &aiicr bot olt1corbnet,
bob tiinftiQ OoS @onnopcrihe Sol
tbcatCr, mcld1a %gcgcnm0rtig Der nett.
0cbofcnc o<SntcnNon5rotb" 2uonig
9nrnnp rcorgonilirt, Der gcrliner &C.
ltcrolintclOon5 IN Ocriclbrn @eiie
u%mterorbnGt icin io0, mic Sic Softbeu-
ter IN @ieababen mo &oIicl.
Sn 9roitnidNmciN bat i'm Noitheo.
ter cine neirc GraQ6oic BON Srib
&ortmnnn oGcr ySimOcrlid)c pom
@encrn," bel Der llrultiiiibrul0 itor.
Fen Gin0ulf gcnlodIt.
Sm 2nqnlur- beuter IN Gopcnbo.
gent lot lllun Den &erilld) elmer Nllf.
iii)rlulN pon @trborp Nuuptnonn'&
romnntiid)em IrumooGlgo" 0tntud)t
Nus olld) IN CelttihIono uid)t uicl
gInflall1 inn0. Ger GrfoIg brim 3D.
niid]en Eublitum mur beirobc QIeit)
NltQ.
,9lm pcriloiicncn 0onnerItoN hot I'M
fGniglidcn Sprrnbolta oic 800. Nltf-
fiibrlmQ bon Mo5urt'a nGiQoro'a
@oh3cit" itottGcfun0cL Der Oltrd) Die
Wfitlpirfll1a BON Trolt &obonltn
@u6Sfi crb6btcr @lon5 cnulds. Sic
&iitItlcrin, 81 Ocrcn bcitcn Eorticn
oic o@r6fin" gtb0rt, mor in better
Misunderstanding mo Nciicl itnGc-
mcin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-28

Bic 3eii ge6t iidt liipermerlt on Gm. Supi
burilber. st 1T icoe lRiHite. onrnuf beoudbt,
Sbrlel chons Seiicres uls attbcre 2et6enbe'
gam. Gopi mndt @eibidte unS btnterIdbi
ben 9inhrlld feilIcr Rerlbnli6fcit nlf ben file
1clLoert Snbrcn. .6r iibcr'tiir6t iib fat in benz
@ehen o6it gSerib.
GritcnS: SccrbtaIngcn, pollitnnbis fir MIR $75.
3iuetteMe: 10 Sprtci upn SirGrn tn S15 Srer.
bigungeu.
Iritteus: @rab ~ioitcnfrri unb cine aaiuuna
giertems: ssitia, a%ebiine,. Gouh. sarae MT,
SIS Srcroignnacn.
llnb .has Bolt 1T incbr nI5 .5uiricocn nit
9enI, mas @m. 6opf ibm aiebt. Iber nte
lebeii SIC elIlel WldIllt. Der hes Soljes mertb
r. Der S%nirifosn mi Sen 1T mas CT eoi.
rerlt. ilutrteoeli al ieln; ocilIt @braet5 mo 3u'
frienenteiil finb mic Gel iinb gSuiier - iie per'
mifcbcn fb ni6t! GtpGs @utco Ianll mot
berborGel 'echnlten lucroen. IS 1T fiir etneli
Winlln nltni69Il6, ciret neucn SScribs S~tntoaro
3lr ihuiien pie &c @m. Sopt eetbnn - mo
oies gebeim 81 baltcn. SuBenoc bon 9ei6en'
bcitattern limo in ibrcr eieerlcn Staot stnocr'
ten bon eeutell unbeinrni! Dan gebe aher
ilber Sans baltimore - ilrb iDnicn Gle oari
eirlen Wdnn oSer einc Sruu iinoeit, Die iIidi
bouttdroie ilber Nm. 6opi rnlerrtbtct iinb?
SerlilheI, Gle es eiItrtal. III alien @eGenoeli
Der St9ht fpreden ie bon @n,. Gpot, Der Die
geidcubettntfts 2Brofcffton rebolrtioIfirt bat.
Gs heoarf ,42uib liIlo HelitnIb. Sle9 III tburi.
Nit. Goef ~iberie9t ft6 Die Sabe 3uerit, per'
l'NbSN' f'G' "a - ptHN pill num- SplIuth wv
reitt nno bann gebt or irtidl ucrnn! 9tiht
iebe. Steoi beiibt eiten Mm Gppt. Nibt ieoe
Nro'eittioh fnitIt auf ei1en beftinttnten Diunl
ais ben eiueu furtiMritfihtrn ben einru
0iann pon Sriginnlitat nno Yruareffpitdt
bcutcn.
aoer Gle babeu Gm Cont in 2brer Wlittc.
IS 1T feline 2ebefaGnfaahe, Sbren sH bieneH,
ipte lem eei6elbeitntier, Der ie Iebie, 5tnsi
geoient bot % III ieit SieI. 3bre iinansieae
SHroe AZ erieiditeru, mic tic mic erleidtert
'unrbe. bis ssnl. 6pot auf ocm Selee erifien.
SS 1T fir &m. Guof gleiMsaltig, CD ein
Wiani IN einetn YGldit ober elmer &ilite ipobfi
iuerfl hieter Mann ebrIi.b uib dufridtia
II 10 atebt es gtidts, mas Ism. 6ppt nitt
fir ibn tbn1 iuiirbc-
Nern es Sbnen baran Iiegt. eipen foI6en
Wtdiifi in treffeit - Gineii. oeft Ste Ine5 an.
bertraiien iunnen - 70 iebElen Gle it6 :iiies
3agCs cine Wiinutc 3eit uno rciden sic gar.
Sout bic Saro. Snnn f6nnen sic nit bcnl
9eiuiiBttei1 mad Gnufe gehen. einer Mann an
fen1en. beHct getamntibaft III baben Der TaiIe
iucrtt 1T,
YIN. SDuf,
Der fiihrcrbe 2eihenbciatfcr.
elfpalldn1ireriit. Nie gefblpfen.
geibe telephone.
Nprtb' nno @reenmount .gtpenne.
(aug24 40 l5r--)