davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
FAIRFIELD.
Lawrence School Football
Team Has Disbandsd'
Not a Single Defeat, All Games
Being Won Or. a Tie.
Secret Order Notes--.Grange Re-
hearsal Tonight...Personais.

Regular meeting of Fairfield Lodge,
1. Q. 0. F., tonight, when the SECOND
degree will be conferred upon two cap
didates. A full attendance is earnestly
requested, as a rehearsal for the FlrSt
degree team will follow the meeting.
Miss Gertrude Gerald has returned 70
Augusta, after passing Sunday with
her parents at Goodwins Corner.
Octave Clair returned to his work at
lockwood, where he has a crew OF
men numbering for the winter
F. H. E. Bragg has returned to his
duties as tax collector, after business
trip to Skowhegan.
The special services being held al
the local barracks of the Salvation
Army are being largely attended ano
a great interest is being manifested.
Albert Hatch, who has been i'll fol
several months and has been kept from
his duties at his store. is now able tf
return to his business greatly improved
in health.
Letter Richardson who is employed a,
Augusta has returned to his work af'
ter a visit to relatives in town.
Charles Ioubier. who was foreman al
the S. A. Nye Manufacturing Cos
novelty mill for several years, has gone
to Newark, n. j.. where he VIII mee'
with representatives of a large manu-
featuring interests. Later he Will nc
doubt decide to remain.
Special meeting of Benton Grange a.
the hall tonight for the purpose o
holding a rehearsal for the comforting
nfc ar. ftn
ter season are splendid for an increase
of the Grange membership. The adra
matte committee is composed of active
members who are doing much for thu
social side of the lodge. The result o
the play presented Thursday night
were satisfactory and it is now planned
to repeat the play in the near, future.
Mrs. A. G. Elliott. who has been il
the employ of the Clukey & Libby Co
of Waterville in the millinery depart
ment has completed her duties for TIN
season and will pass some time at he
horne on Main street.
Miss Margaret Hosford has returned
to her home at Benton Station, afte
having passed the summer at Old Or
chard with relatives.
NE loOLDtlI team VI Lie LttWISiS'
High school has disbanded for tn
season owing to the snow, making i
impossible to play out the entire SEIZED
ule. The seasons work has been yer.
satisfactory. The team was late in get
ting into training but was rapidly pu
into shape by the careful and faithful
coaching Of Eli Gregory and Laforres
Allen. The men have kept in fine train
| ing and have passed the season withou
| injury. The games have been well play
ed and have shown a steady improve
ment on the part of the players. AL
| the games have been won or tied. TIL
men playing on the regular team are
Ladd lie, Usko lg. Stoves 1t, Prentis
C, Palmer rg. Files TT, Jones re- Herrin
! nb. Nye lib, Alexander RIB, johnson
TO-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
CLAIM PART OF BIG FORTUNE.
Brothers Try to Prove Their Right to
The Estate Of Scotch Lord.

Wilkes Barre. Pa. Nov 22.-Harry
and William Garrison, of this city
have been told that they are. with
eighteen others. heirs to a fortune
estimated to amount to s52O00,000. and
they are now making inquiries to de-
termine what chance there is of get
ting the money.
Harry Garrison said the other day
that they consider themselves the
heirs in the fifth generation of Lord
Sholto Douglas of Scotland, whose
daughter. Lady Isabel. ran away to
this country and married an English
man named Fortner. Lord Douglas,
incensed by his daughters act. vowed
that neither she nor her immediate de-
scendants should have any of his
fortune and directed that her share
should be kept intact for the men,
bers of the fifth generation resulting
from her marriage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
For Juhasz'S meChaniCian
at Savannah, Ga.
Hurled From Car, As Il Turns
Out 10 Avoid Big Dog.
Juhasz Suffers Injured Spine..Sec.
ond Accident Of the Week.

Savannah, Ga, Nov 22.-Turning
sharply to avoid collision with large
dog, Jean Juhasz, driving a French
car entered in the light car race to be
run here next Wednesday as pre-
hminary to the grand prize contest on
Thursday, Saturday hurled his me-
chaniclan to almost instant death.
The driver is himself lying in the
Savannah hospital with an injured
spine.
The racing machine was crumpled
beyond hope of repair.
The mechanician, Marius de Rosa,
was picked up unconscious and hurried
in touring car to the City hospital,
where he died. Juhasz and de Rosa had
erached the city only Friday and 1t
was said they were not making unusual
time when the accident occurred.
The scene of the accident was on
the White Bluff road perfectly
straight and level stretch, lined with
picturesque oak trees. In the turn to
avoid the dog the car jumped sidewise
and struck tree glancinG blow.
There was a ricochet to second
tree and then to a telegraph pole. Still
plunging about after this third blow
the automobile turned completely
around and plunged again into a pole
which this time was broken off short
Both de Rosa and JuhasZ lost theil
seats, the mechanician being the first
| to go.
Another light racing car, out for {
practice spin. discovered the accident
and hurried to tho pr9nGStand for aid
The accident was the second serious
one TO occur in the light car class. {
1nechanician by the name of Grinnor
| lying now in the hospital in a preariou:
condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
Secret of Indian Summer.

Indian summer is born in the wind.
| When the trade winds disappear the
| Indian summer comes When the sun
passes the equator to the south the
trade winds set in to the southeast and
| in all particulars are similar to the
trade winds Of the northern hemis-
| pllere When the sun is crossing the
equator and the poles are equistant
from the belt in the suns tract around
| the globe, it occurs that a rush of cold
air to the equator comes from both
the north and the south and on this &C
count such great extremes of heat and
! cold occur at the equator as to set UP
The rare phenomena known as the
cquinoctal storms
When the sun is south Of the equator
the trade winds blow from the north
east toward the equator and when the
sun is north the winds blow from the
northeast toward the equatorial line
Indian summer occurs after the sun
has passed south of the equator. and
on this account the trade winds during
this season are blowing from the south
| east toward the equatorial line. These
winds must cross the Atlantic Ocean,
ana in doing so GENE laden with mOis-
ture gathered from the high mountain
ranges.
AS the sun progresses southwark the
trade winds continue to increase in &C
tivity. Increased quantities of mois-
ture are deposited in the tropical belt
and finally hrounght up to North Am
erica. Through the instrumentality of
southern trade winds, whose influence
is felt in the northern hemisphere in
the way of moisture, rain falls and the
Indian summer is brought to an end
Chicago Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

Hon. Charles M. Moses, the collector
of customs at Portland was Saturday
notified by the secretary of the treas
ury to direct that the work on the
new federal building be resumed Mon
day, according to the relocation. Work
was started some time ago. but was
stopped at the request of Hon. Amos
L. Allen, who found that the location
brought the building too near Market
street. The relocation provides for
ample space and was made to con-
form to suggestions of Congressman
Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
KENNEBEc.
MT. VERNON.

WEST-Perlie Coliss met with a
painful accident Friday forenoon, cut
ting two of his fingers badly.
Miss Laura Blake arrived at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Gertrude Hail.
Wednesday, Miss Blake expects TO
pass the winter here.
John Smith has purchased a piano
of orlando Brown for his daughter
Dorothy.
1t is understood that Stanley Jack
man will move into Mr.. Briggs rent
and open a blacksmith shop in this
place.
Clyde Childs and Lincoln Walton
Saturday secured a fine buck, that
would weigh about 200 pounds. Philip
Anderson, Charles Wyman and Fred
Gilbert secured a fine deer Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
MUCH MONEY IN READING.
Half Million Dollars Paid> Workers
in Last Three Days.

Reading, Pa, Nov. 2g-Over $4,000
have just been paid out here in October
wages to Reading Railway employees
The Reading Iron Company is paying $50.
600 in semi-monthlv wages. an amount al
most equal to the record mark of over
year ago. and the Carpenter Steel
Works and other large local industries
are making their periodical disburse-
ments. with the result that over half a
million dollars in wages have been re-
ceived by Reading workingmen within
the past three days.
OF the city's 300 industrial plants. not
one is idle at present. The Reading Iron
Company is employing 300 men and A
number of its mills are working double
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

The experiment on the elevated rail-
way lines in Chicago to eliminate noise
by the use of a gravel roadbed on the
structure has recently been abandoned,
as the gravel not only failed to re-
duce the noise. but held water. with
injurious effects to the structure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
CAR FENDER SAVES CHILD.
Little One Runs Into Danger While
Women Are Conversing.

Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-Two women
and S-year-old girl were standing at
Seventh and i streets for a Mount
Pleasant car. The child saw the car
first, and ran in front of it. The mo-
torman saw the child. but was unable
to stop his car. The little girl was
caught up in the fender and was I'M
hurt.
The two women were busily engaged
in conversation and knew nothing of
the incident until it was over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
TANGLED IN THE WIRES.
Woman Escaping from Hotel ir
Flames is Barely Rescued.

Franklin, Pa. Now 22-Miss Grace
Landvoight, young woman, showed rare
pluck in escaping from the third floor of
burning building. The stairway being
husband and f. X. Meyers. banker was
thrown out of the window. When the
woman had descended half way she be-
came entangled in some wires. Men below
turned away in order not to see ner fall
to her death but the woman retained
her hold on the rope until firemen pro-
vided place for her to fall. Lardvoight
and Myers then came down in safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

DR.. Alton Sawyer, assisted by Dr.
Strout has performed a successful
operation for tuberculosis of the knee
upon Benjamin Marley. the l2-mOnths-
old son OF Michae! Marley. 1t is quite
unusual to perform an operation Of
this nature upon a child 50 young, but
this case was one in which an opera
ton was imperative and the child is
now doing nicely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
MARGARET 6. King.

Mrs. Margaret T.. King. wife ~ The
late Joseph King, died at \. N. sun
day. aged IS years. at her home Third
street. Randolph. Funeral services will
be held at p. NJ. Tuesday. Re- c. /.
Jones officiating The intcrment VIII
be in Maple Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

Fourteen of the Esquimau dogs of
Commander Robert E. Peary, who is
trying to discover the North pole, have
been sold to Mr.. Wells of New York.
These are the only dogs of this kind in
this part of the country. Mr. Peary
brought them home with him on his
last trip to the Arctic regions and they
have been thriving at his summer
home at Eagle island, Casco bay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

The Matrons' Club held its second
rummagc sale Saturday afternoon and
evening in the vacant store on Water
street just above Russell Bros Tie
club was well patronized, the second
sale proving even more successful than
the one held on the previous Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

The Ladies' Aid of the First RAJ
fist church will meet Tuesday afr
noon with Mrs. L. H. Clarke at the
parsonage. The Mission Circle will al
so meet with Mrs. Clarke Friday a9-
ternOOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

What a chance to buy mems. wom-
ems and boys drummcr's samples IN
gloves and mittens. OF course the
samples drummers use are selected
from the best SO this big stock Frank
c. Wise offers must be very desirable
and at wholesale prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

Results obtained in tests of the
Maxim silent 1rearm beforefhe United
States army board are reported to have
been encouraging. the explosion bein g
only family audible. The muffling is
obtained at some expense Of velocity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

The body Of Linwood Edes, the 10
year-old son of Edward Edes of Burl-
ington, who has been missing two days
from Morrisons camp, where he had
been passing few days with his faith
err has been found in Main stream.
Drowning was the cause of death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
VIOLENTLY INSANE.
Continued from Page One.)

the AK was dropped. Before Tourcotte
could recover the ak the three men
We're upon him and in a short time he
was securely bound
Tourcotte was taken to Jackman by
the old tote trail and today was sent
to his home in Canada, accompanied
by three friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
L ost and Found.

1t was reported Saturday forenoon
that George Smith of Mechanic street
had been missing since Thursday. ON
that day he went out with his gun
saving that he was going into the
Randolph woods on cunning trip ~
he did not return during the entire
day Friday his parents became much
worried and Saturday a searching par
tv was sent out to look for him, soon
after the searching party went out
word was received that he was at the
house of John Taylor in Whitelie.d.
He had poor luck on his cunning trip
through Randolph and decided to 50 to
Whitefeld, but neglected to inform his
parents of the change in the program
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

keenly anxious to have a voice in pub
lie affairs, and q movement is afoot
among the daughters of the Orient to
establish themselves on a level with
men as far as social and political af
fairs are concerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

I Two drunks were gathered in 81
urday. One was arrested by the mar
shall in the forenoon in Depot snnaro
and the second one was locked up oy
the night officers about midnight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Merrill of West
Gardiner are receiving congratulations
on the birth Of bouncing boy, born
to them Saturday. Nov. a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
GARDINER.

capt. Frank Meady has taken his
iaunch Hope from the river and housed
it for the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
THE PE.RU.NA TABLET.

The Peruna Tablets constitute, as We
believe, an effective catarrh remedy
Not only catarrh of the head and throat
but catarrh of the stomach and othc'
internal organs.
The Peruna tablets are so manlpa
lated and boxed as to reach the coz
sumner in q perfectly fresh state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

Miss Lila Gould the daughter Of Will
liam H. Gould of New York, died Sunday
in Paris
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
Steamer Run Down
At New York.

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

PILES CURED TN TO "a DAYS
PAIO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protrlding
Piles in 20 "A days or money refunded. soc
MT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

Gold Seal Rubbcrs are in class D!
themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

of the Admiral Dewey and Capt. Beebe
of the Mount Desert, assuring the ter
people that there was no
II puar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
Scr idJiefc Sbnrm SIT Him.

9ti6t BLOB Stolicn'S StGbte Yiia
uno Bologna, ion0crn AUDI lllm bat
lcilcn ld)ieicn 5burnL mcln er old)
lpeniger befunnt lit. Als Elm 5beil
Der oItcn 9cfeitigrng llIm'S unb ais
Elm Soupt3elge Der 9clogerumg
Hints ourd &oiicr aurl Den Sierten
I'M Sabre 1876 rogt aus oem mittel.
olterlid)cn StGbtebilo, ouS Him bon
Der 2onauicite bictet, Der Webger.
tbnrm ans ben romnrtiid)en 8iebcIn
uno G1hcrn ieincr llntgebung Der.
Dor. Ter 5bnrm mcidt bctrdftlid
bon Der ienfredtcn 2inie ob. 9icic
Neignng bctrGgt bel elmer @eiommt.
bobc bon 81 Metcr, mouon s Wteter
aitf bos nit forbigcn gloiirten Sic.
acln gcocftc Iud, fonmen, 1,42
Meter ooer "a Nro5ent. Sein Col.
lego BON lSiiu, Ser bei 54.5 Wteter
Sobe i,5 Weter NciBung G.S9 Yro,
5cnt) bat, lit inn olio beoeiltcn5
oiiber," er fam lid nber oonit tr0.
ten, DAB or bie beiocn If)icfen Sbiir.
me IN Bologna nit So Mstcr !@obe
nno / Metcr NeigunG % Tro5ent),
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
Gus i'm GrowadJS b%cgrnbcnc Dam.
INIT.

Sn @ali5icu bilocn Die groBcn 50.
ger bon Gr0mud@ oocr S5utcrit eillelI
lmgcu0bnlid) cigcnorti9cn @cgcn
ltall0 0c4 Vcrgb0ucn, Der icBt ourd'
pnloontoloNild)c Siunoc nod eir
gnn5 ncllca ,Nlltcrellc crbultcn bat.
IS lit BORT ndmlid) bel Sturntio in
elmer Siclc bon 10 Wctcrn Ole SCid)C
cincS Vtunnrulta gefunocn lpor0cn.
Die Irbcitcr marclt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ulll cin loltC@ Grci9niB ilid)t porbc.
reitct, mo 0utGr mllr0cll Die 9fcltC
lci0cr bci'm Ncruu@brin0ett in crGcb.
lid)cnt @ru0c bcid)G0igt. Grit nud)-
Dem ibr cin}igdrti1er Wertb crtonllt
luorocn mar, iunroerl gclloue Nclcb.
rlllaen sur uoriidfigcn 0cban0llm0
M Die Nrbcltcr crlullcn. Siclc Wtobl
nobnlcn bobcn lid bclobnt. 0cnn bolo
huroui funlcn M elmer 5iuai Wtctcr
groBcrcn Sicic Der &opi uno oos lib
r10c Gorocrtbcil zines Hbino5cros
jln &oridcin, Der IN gutenl 3uitolls
De gebor0cn murbc. 9icie Sltnor
iillo fiir icnc @cgcno mcrbort. Wonl-
mltreItc nit llcberblcibicln bon Saut
unb Ilciih limo biaber i~iberboupt
mir i'm Giic Sibiricn's "gciunoen
morocn. Sic Grboltung bieier 1bie.
re in Den acknowledgement lit 10 III
crflGrcL Dab lie in Dem bel Der Oil.
Dung oicicr Eager an Der SberflGd)c
bciinblid)cn Slntpi periunfcn uno
Damn oltrd) Grool unb Sol5e confer.
Dirt morocn iinb. Die Ncite Oc@
Wommnlta, onrunter cine Hippc nit
nod onbGllNcn0cn W:id)tbcilen, limo
iiir eir Eripotnuicun in Scnlbcrg
anqcfullit murocll. llc6er Den Der
bleib oes Hbino5eros idipeben iod)
Gcrbnnolun0clL bic mo0lid)er Mciic
81 eircm NcrtauI al 0aS groBe Mhl'
icllm fiir NutlirAcihid)tc IN Son0o,t
iiibrcn mcrocn. Ger Sllnb oes mi,
no5eros lit mad elmer Nittbeilung
Der @pdunifriit "Gngliib Wiedo
nic" iibrigens beionocrs iuid)tig, lpeil
es cine on0ere Nrt 5t iein id)eint, ais
tic in Sibiricn nit Sem Wnmmnlt &c,
mcin.iont porfomnlt. NllBcrbem lilo
i'm eromoda nod Hcite mnbercr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
Ter Ricicnihiuinbcl bcs Sufratbs
Hpthid,ifb.

TnS oWai6cr Sogeblott" brinot
81 Dem Shiuinoel Oes Soirutb$
NoiDldiIo III 9ii0ingen S~oIgcnSes:
"3n elmer icniationelen llcberra.
ld]ling bat Der Gonfurs oeS 9unf.
bou'cS Wcrtbcimer in 9iioingcn &c
iiibrt. Scr Snbober, 9onfier Sol.
roth HotbIdilo, mar Dor mcbrcrCn
Wonotcn ilildtiG g%clporocn. Gas
@onfboiiS i%ollirte oorauf nit 5cbll
UfiIlloncl, Folliocll, oencn foIt oar
feline gftiocll g~cgcnilbcr itonoen. -
Soltlcnoc flcine mo mittlerc Selltc
bcrloren ollc ibre Grlpornilie, Ole
S5cilcn oeS GlenhS u1o Der pcrion.
lldcn Terormung. Die iid) Dor benz
ganfboule oblpicltcll, morcn berj,er.
rciBeno. Webrarc Ecrlonen beain.
9cn IN 6olgc oco ShidiolSihlogcS
S%elbltnlorb. @oirotb 9iotbidiio lpl,r.
DC IN 3iirid) inter nnidcincno Grnl.
lld)en Tcrb0ltniien pcrboftct; er ipur
obnc Wittel ulb Qob ols llriod)a SeS
3ukhnmcnbrlids Derfcblte Spefulu.
tlon an. ,iebt nod mebrcren Mono.
ten geIon9 Die Gntocdung, oob Soi.
rotb Hotbid)ilo in 2onbon od)t Wil.
lipncn Worf Icpoiitergelber eil,ge.
3ablt botte urb oltrd) sic 8oripieoc.
lung bon Spefillotionsperlilitcn ci,
men Nicicnidminocl allSgcfiibrt bate.
Ser Meloun1 lit iebr ifeptiid oegen.
iitcr ST ltc5cn 0cnn ipern Der 2ol.
lirtc nod od)t WiiQionen Nftipo be.
'e'lcn bate, bate er ood) Die 3fpei
Vtillioncn ocden f0nrtarl, obne Elm
orllcr Wcnn at lperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02

r00c DIE Sllrd)trcltjltllg DC" SdlldlS
lit cine 0uBtrit ldnDicriNc Nul0obc
mo trnB0cnt, o0cr picllcidt gcro0c
ocahulb, miro ibrc &0iunA INNER
lpic0cr pCrilldt. Nrct Sdlplmmcrlt
III 0ic Nurdqltcrun9 0C9 &onal9 bis
Der 9tllun0cu: DER cine mar Der be
riihnltc Gupit0n MCbb, Scr an u.
NllQuit 1919 bon 0oucr nad Gului2
OciulNtc. Giclcr tilbuc Sport3monn
iuu0 hCi CinCnt nod intcrclluntcrcll,
ntcr NciGbrlidlcrtn Mu2niG ocn Zoo,
ais CT n6nllid un %. <ll 1883 0cr
NiaNurulnll 0urdQlcrcn mOlltc. SIN
lclbcn Sabre Gclang 6 Dem Captain
Nopton, cbCllfol@ Den &ulldl SIT
0urdldlDiuncn, ulltr0ilg9 IN cIncnt
ron inn criull0cl1ct Sduimman6lls
&c. Ter brittle Tanul0llrdldmtms
MGR lit Der bcrilbDltc Captain Gal.
ton, Der ,Gbampiun iluinnlcr ol0
Hipciuucr Of the Worl0." Gr pnr.
luic oicicr (itcl nidt pcrnnltbcn lGBt.
Elm cd)tcr NUltidcr. Scin @c6urt9'
prt luur &c0Ciad bel Bremen, mo cr
bicB uripriiuNlih Nubn. Gr 9cbrolld)
te 5llr Nurdl6mimmlnl1 ot9 &ulul5
% Stlnocn 1T Der Nidtun9 bon
NouIugnC nod GolfcItonC. Gr bciub
ilbriNcla rs Ecbcn3rcttlnA0 NE
OuiuCu, Ole CT iilr 27S H%cttllgcn CT
bultcn bat. Wc0lltClo lcidJtcr lit 6,
in ciucm Nc0edtcu Balm 1T idruinl.
mclt; olli Oicic Nciic r%rjicltc imSubrc
iSS6 cine G%nNldn0crin, NtiB SuCl-
luitb, cinCt idl0nen 9ictor0; lie
ldnuunm uGrnlih III lcd)9 SuAcn 1U0
Stun0cn mo lcgtc babel III Orci "a.
gen cine Gtrcdc BON lO,6G7 Wtctcrn
jllriid, Cine lucitcrc bc0clltcuoc Srcis
luitlciltmnA lit Ole Gurd)ldJuim.
mltng 0c9 Daocbulcn@, Die I'M Sabre
1891 CinCm 0clltld)cl Mutroicn &c.
lin0. lln0 inl Sabre 1892 0lildtc C5
cini0cn 9rc2loltcr Stuoentcl1, in I,
%ltiInOigcr Gour 30 Nilom Die S0cr
obpGrta ju ldnuinmlcn. Gincn Ct
0clortigcn 9tctor0 bat audi Der
oSurnputcr" S0bn crjlclt; CT tonnte
lid nGnlIid) rilDmtL ulle iiinf gro.
Zen Sironlc Gcntl6InnO'9 Ollrd}'
ldmommcn 5lt bObcn. Scr bcrilbmtc
oclltldc FuIGitinolubrcr, (itu9 Cob.
Ter, o%lrd)qlInrtc IN Der Wiittc 0c9 10.
&0brbut0crt2 Den Ho0cnlce an ielner
brcitcitcn Stc0c, luobci cr II aiIomes
ter 5llriitlc1tc. &In Nlgemcinen ltc.
ben mir mo02rnen Wtenid)cn, lpua
z dluinulclt unbctrllIt, mcit blnter
Dem N%ltcrtbun 5urild 0cun bel ocn
Bricd)cn mur0c ell %bclunocrS I'M
brultd)burcr Wienld) nit Den Mortct
darntttrilirt: ocr fam iucoer lClcn
nod ldnuimmcnl" llbcr cine Der
tildtIGltel SdnuimnIeiltlu1gcIl 0c9
NltcrtbunlS, nGmlih Die 6ubrt OeS
NCro9 bon Ilicn nod europa Oun0
5llriid) bat olld) nod I'M 10. &ubr
6ull0crt ibrcr Nud)0bmcr gcflun0cu:
cS iuor Zorro Boron, Der am 3. Wtul
1900 Den &cllcipunt in 10 UiimItCn
ourhldJunmnt.