davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-23
DO You Eat PM

u not you are missing half the pleas.
nre Of life. Just order from your gro.
Ger fewpackages Of "ouR-P PIE" and
learn bow easy ], is 10 make Lemon,
Chocolate, and cnstsrd pies that will
please you. |. your grocer won'i sup.
ply yoa, 60 ~ one who will. o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-23
p.,l,,. 4, u.nosr,.

There b said 10 be decline OF uisp'
ners IN the present day, bot i might
b. hard 10 equal the following instance
Of bygone courtesy quoted by a writer
10 an English magazine Lord and
Lady Spencer request the honor Of
-'s company at dinner AZ hall sfirr
6 O'Clock on --. An answer II pariic-
uisriy desired Nobody waited Tor
after 7 O'Clock"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-23
$4,000 A YEAR.
Vermont Leads the World In Granite
Production,

In the four years. 1902 to 1906, Yer
mont's output Of granite for building
and manufacturing purpose has in
creased 81 per cent according 10 the
statement Of Rock Products, - Chic.
ago paper devoted 10 the industry.
This demonstrates that Vermont
granite is OF quality, otherwise there
would not be demand for the quan.
tity.
The value OF the granite quarried in
The Ynrio,ra aiafna In lah, fnllnu.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-23

s0fTu suArrsrtk1
Mr. ConielA Gnen " Curtis,
Neb. d visiting relative, bare.
Re-, Thomas Adams - Georgia
Plain preached in she Baptist chprch
Sunday
Louis Madison vas pot able h ~.
tarn 10 Yale College lat week becapse
81 sickness
MIR aud Mrs W II Regcrs Of
Hcosiek. y, y, have been guest. "
chas Salmon's
The Eagle square Works which
we're shat down iof inventory resumed
operations last week
Mrs Martin Miles 81 Troy. n. v.
has been a recent gurst Of her sister,
Mrs Norman b. Bo,tum
-Anson Hawkins aud wife enter.
tanned their children and families upon
the occasion Of their j2nd marriage an.
niyersAry,
Surveyors ia this village last wrck
measuring the streets found that
Brownson meat market, the hotel
porch, the steps on the store Of G. x.
4 A. Is, Hawkins aud the Hawkins
barber shop extend into the street.
Hugh Dunlap accompanied Mrs.
Marcia lngiaham on her return 10
Ypsilante, Mich. as far As Science
tady, n. u, where he was the guest of
bis nieces, Mrs. Harry Peck and Mrs.
Bartlett.
rOWNAL.
Measles are prevalent about town.
Mrs. blanchard is very in at the
Center.
Marcus J, Burlington has returned
10 the University Of Vermont.
Mrs. Byron Brimmer aud Miss Eva
Brimmer have returned from Troy.
The week of prayer was observed
throughout the town by the various
churches.
EAST RUPERT
Leonard Rogers is on the sick list
g. II. Baker was in town few
days last week.
Mrs. A. A. Roberts remains about
the same as last week
Gordon Harwood is very i'll, Mer.
rift Leach is caring for him.
William Dennison is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Charles Perkins.
Mrs. Schuyler Towsley and Miss
0rrie Baker called on Mrs. Henry Har-
wood Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. o. Scutt Of East
Arlington are visiting at Mrs. Mary
Perkins for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. II. d. Towsley were
in Manchester Friday TO attend the in
stallation of the Skinner Post and Re-
lief Corps.
EAST ARLINGTON,
N. b. Case spent Saturday in Troy.
Miss Nellie Grout is visiting Miss
Sarah Otis in Dandy.
r.. II. Gaul of North Bennington
was in town Friday.
Misses DulcieBuck and Celia Blair
were in Bennington Saturday.
Mrs. l.. ID. Dean of Bennington
spent Sunday at A. X, Webb's.
Mrs. II. l.. Huse and Maud War ,
ler were in Bennington Thursday.
Miss Nellie II. Cole of North Adj
,ms, Mass, spent Sunday at her home
... CHURCH o., G
Miss Eleanor Burt of Bennington d
pent Sunday with her parents, Mr. s
md Mrs. Geo. Burt. \
About forty of the friends of Mr.. !
md Mrs. George Budro gave them a I
cry pleasant surprise Tuesday even e
n.y. The evening was passed very c
leasantly with games and dainty re-
reshments were served at II o'clock. IL
DORSET. 81
The following is list Of officers of n
Vm. j. Fuller w. X. c., recently I,
hosen for the year 1908; President, z
Irs. Della McWayne; S. V. p, Mrs. ell
NINA Towsley; J. V. p, Mrs. Julia
owslee; Sec, Mrs. Sarah Connell; g
reas., Mrs. Annie +. c. Pbelon; OF
hap, Mrs. Mary A. Fisher; Cond., -
RS. Josephine Hodge; Guard, Mrs. y,
ola Seymour; Asst. Cond., Mrs. "
srah Weeks; Asst. Guard, Mrs. Ber- ca
"A Fisher; P. l., Mrs. Rosa l.. Tobin;
c., Mrs. Olive Roberts. re
MRS. SARAH CoNNELL, Secy, Sc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-23
AMONG THE PEOPLE.

Ttsas Dataws# - ugssr - tisess ~'he st snf iarns
tssi thst f&ssF ~'He4t Ats - ssf ssnusthsAg "
ear ~ ssFmnssslt. asaaef sn againspa - rftssni
ssNsstsns - tis TsatAf epe w sssiAest ssi'
NasNtRat Baf "a, bst A. 49, hFAf RerAsisss %
sFuntihss 10 eesHssut ssgsfstssa thtfytns hs
hsssf ana ~ ths ssetuf ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-23
The Snow Storm.

The cold winds swept the mountains height,
And psthiess VAS the dreary Wild,
And maid the cherries hours 81 night
A mother wandered sith her child
As through the drifting snow she pressed,
The babe vas sleeping On her breast
And colder siill the winds did blow.
Aud darker hours d night came gu,
And deeper ere~ the drifting SNOW
Her limbs were chilled, her strength was gone
"oh, God F" she cried in accents Wild,
"lf must perish, save my child -
She stnpp'd her mantle ifum her breast,
And barred her bosom TO the storm,
And round the child she wrappd the vest.
And smiled 10 think her babe was warm,
With one cold kiss. one tear she shed.
And sank upon her snowy bed
At dawn Traveller passed by,
And saw her meath a snowy veil;
The frost ID death vas In her eye
Her cheek was cold, and hard, aud pale,
He moved the robe FINN off the child
The babe looked up, and sweetiy smiled.
SEBA SMITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
A RI N O. Els.

delightful talk on Dutch Art was
given by Mr.. Richard n. Brooke Monday
afternoon before the students of the Cor
coran School of Art This was a subject
upon which Mr.. Brooke was especially
we'll qualified to speak, as a number OF
wears ago he made several trips to Hol-
land and became intimately acquainted
with the Dutch painters and their'art He
went, it is we'll known. to procure pic
lures for Mr.. Thomas e. Waggaman. but
also with the intent of increasing his
own knowledge-that is, not only as
purchaser, but as an inquirer, one who
sought not only treasure. but truth. Tell
ing first of the beginnings of the modern
school and tracing the traditions from
which it revolted. Mr.. Brooke described
the conditions in Holland which facilitate
the growth and development of art. Hol-
land. he said. is not charming because
the painters have discovered it, but so
inherently pictorial that it engenders pic
ture making. The mode of life among the
peasants while simple and primitive is
exceedingly picturesque. the people are
interested and sympathetic, the painter is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

and trees which will serve as backgrounds
and materially enhance the effect. 1t will
be the most important exhibition of Amer
lean sculpture which has ever been held.
and will, it is hoped, lead the way to 9TH
ers. Among the scuiptors who will con-
tribute are Herbert Adams. Paul Bartlett.
Karl Bitter, Scion Borglum, Daniel c.
French, Victor Bremen, c. z. Dallin.
Charles Graf1ey, dorado Taft, Hinton
Perry, Henry Shrady H. A. Mcneil and
Adolph Wienman
Mr.. Max Weyl has given up his studio
in the Corcoran building and is now in pos
session of the studio built on street be-
tween 21st and I'D streets by Mr.. Edward
Lind Morse. This is one of the most COM
modious and attractive studios in the city.
ana 1t is good to have it again occupied
Being but a few blocks from Mr.. Weyls
home, 1t is peculiarly convenient for him.
The National Society of the Fine Arts
will hold a special meeting next Wednes-
day evening at half-past O'Clock in the
Hubbard Memorial Hall. when Mr. Otto
Torrey Simon will deliver a lecture on
Beethoven. assisted by Mrs. Simon. pian-
list, and Mr.. Anton Kaspar. yioIinist This
-. ooI ."iC III Tic NduOHdl So
c,ety OF the flne Arts, but one which
should be found welcome.
* X
On Tuesday evening at O'Clock Mrs.
William H. Holmes will give an illustrated
lecture at the Public Library on House
hold Art In connection with which a
special exhibition has been arranged and
VIII be set forth in the upper hall of the
library. This exhibition will consist of
typical fabrics and wall papers. examples
of the Abnati rugs made by Mrs. AlDee,
photographs of pieces of furniture of dis
tinctive periods. and specimens of arts
and crafts work done in the newly or
ganiZed school of the George Washington
University. The exhibition will open or
Monday and continue for two weeks.
LEILA MECHLIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

Marriage with Eitel Fritz did not satisfy
King Edward: it was not the plan he
had formed for his niece He could have
done more for his policies with her than
that, but still in his good-natured way,
he decided that if her heart were really
won by the good-looking German prince,
it might be as well to let her have him
and end the disappointments to the male
bachelors of Europe's most royal houses.
Dukes, Earls and Others.
In kindly fashion. he made known to
Princess Pat that he was satisfied,
and that she was in every way an equal
match even for the son of the Emperor
of Germany.
said that the warmest feeling she en-
tertained toward Eitel Fritz was only
one of joIliest friendship. Just what he
felt on the proposition is not known.
Next the princess had an excursion
into the ranks of her own countrymen.
1t looked like certainty for a time that
she would marry the new Marquis of
Anglesey. the altogether manly successor
of that disolute wearer of the title who
disgraced it. Anglesey is wealthy and
ambitious and his admiration for the
princess was unbounded. He desired to
remove the Odfum that his cousin had
placed on an old name.
What better way than to wed the
niece of Englands ruler?" gossip said.
and for time it looked as though the
uncertain affection of Pat had been
yoked. But again the guess was bad.
and the rumored engagement never reach
ed the point of public announcement.
Half a dozen earls and lords have been
aspirants, and petty princelings of the
German principalities a score have cast
their thrones at the tiny feet of the ca
PRECIOUS lady, but she still remains heart-
whole.
England will never believe the Duke
of Turin story a reality till it sees the
ceremony performed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
THECouNT OF TURIN

she will only marry where her heart die
tates. but meantime she is having plenty
of amusement at the expense of royal
suitors who long to become possessed Of
Der beauty, wealth and royal position!
To Exclude Germany.
King Edward had a thought for Pat
ricia. Edward. while the most affec-
tionate of uncles, is nevertheless pa
triotic to the core. He himself has-made
many sacrifices in the interest of Britain,
and he exacts of every one of his rela-
lions that they likewise be willing to
yield their own wishes to the good of
the cause
His general policy is to bind the ma
tons of western Europe together, es-
pecially those situated along the Medi-
terranean, his thought being to isolate
Germany. which power he regards as
England's most redoubtable foe of the
future.
Hence when King Alfonso came to
england a wooing King Edward could
hardly conceal his pleasure.
What monarch in Europe could offer
to a kingly sutton such a bride as Prin-
All that Edward thought of her at
tractlveness King Alfonso promptly
beautiful youth. such vivacity. such
tact, such power to please. Patricia
so filled his eyes that he had no time
for any other of the royal ladies' who
sought to win his smiles.
For time it suited the within of Pat
r1cia to indulge in dreams of the ruler
of Spain. 1t passed from court to court
throughout Europe that Patricia was to
become the bride of Spain's ruler King
Edward could hardly restrain his ex-
preston of royal pleasure.
But one fine day Patricia told the real
truth about her feelings. and Alfonso was
sent about his business so roughly that
his kingly head must have reeled.
King Edward expostulated, and point
ed out to his niece what a commanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

position she was discarding. but Patricia
never Wavered. Not for her was the hol-
low-chested ugly young king. whose faith
er's vices were deeply stamped in his bad
health and wasting appearance.
Alfonso swallowed his disappointment
and paid court to Princess Ena of Bat
tenburg. She listened with more willing
ear, and became his bride.
From Spain to Portugal.
Disappointed but by no means dis
mayed, King Edward settled back to wait
the coming of another royal swain.
He was not long kept in Impotence.
The Crown Prince of Portugal. Louis.
the unfortunate young man who fell
with his father. King Carlos. in the
bloody tragedy of the streets of Lisbon
a few weeks ago, presented himself with
his mother and father at London, anx-
ious to contract an alliance that would
connect him with the powerful throne Of
England, and give him the backing Of
Britain's mighty navy.
At first his motives were purely diplo-
matte, but when he met the beautiful Pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
GRAND DUKE MICHAEL


a genuine love affair started in the bosom
of PortugaFS heir to the throne.
Again Patricia had her laugh. She en-
couraged the boy. she kept him a cap
tive in her train and won herself the envy
of every lady Of AleXandra's court. King
Carlos sounded King Edward, ard the
ruler of Britain expressed his complete
pleasure and satisfaction. The diplo-
mats got busy again. 1t was Spain closest
neighbor that was to have Patricia for
queen, they said. But again they guessed
wrong. for when King Edward bluntly
asked her purpose, she said:
Hes only boy. I'll never we'd any
but a man.
Not a Target for Bombs.
The Grand Duke Michael of Russia.
only brother Of the car, and not far re-
moved from the throne. went on a visit
to the English royal family in Scotland
and met Princess pat. He was an in
slant captive. 1t was announced on high
authority that they were engaged, and
Europe agreed that a. better match could
hardly have been made, but the royal fam
lily had erred grievously in thinking it
could arrange any union for the princess.
Just when gossips were about setting
the date of the wedding she decided that
she had no wish to be a target for Rus
sian bombs. and the Grand Duke of Rus
sia was sent on his way, alone, gamer
only by the lesson that title and posi-
ton are not always enough to find the
way to womens hearts.
An explanation was sought for the action
of the princess in thus sending of
ruler, a crown prince and a possible
ruler, and some one discovered that it
was because her heart had already been
given to the son of the Emperor Of Ger
many, Crown Prince Eitel Fritz.
The two had been good friends from
their childhood. They were often seen
together, and had as good a time as If
they had been just a plain American
couple unhampered by the burdensome
efinuette of court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
Written for The star.

Written for The Star.
most incorrigible firt in
- Europe" is what they are
now calling the beautiful
niece of King Edward Prin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07


York: Mitchell kennerley.
The author announces that these pages
certain My Experiences as Governess in
the House of the Countess Montignoso
attract the curiosity lover and the news
worshper as well as the reader who
will hope TO find chronique scandaleuse.
There may well be doubt as to the mo-
tive of narrative which plainly is aimed
to undermine the extraordinary hold
which the unfortunate ex-Grand Duchess
of Saxony has upon the affections of her
former subjects The question will in
trude itself us to whether the author. sent
as an emissary of the court of Saxony to
persuade the Imperial highness" to part
with her little daughter, is not so acting
publishing the result of her mission. or
whether Frau Kremer did not contrive to
gain admission to the household with the
purpose of gathering material for a
a book.
Having granted these possibilities and
having recognized the evident animus Of
the book. the fact remains that the por-
trait presented of the unfortunate Louisa
bears every evidence of being a shrewd
character study plausible, moreover. from
the general character of her career. In
spite of the evident intention of empha-
sizing the weaknesses Of her character.
the author has given lights well as
shades. and has presented portrait of
q woman of sweet and kindly impulses.
Of genuine, if transitory, sympathy with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07


Married according to Dame Rumor a
dozen times. the willful daughter of King
Edwards only brother. the Duke of Con-
naught, has steadily declined to slip into
the bonds of hymen, and now nobody will
believe that her rumored engagement to
the Duke of Turin is anything more than
another of those pranks of which she is
so fond.
From Italy and England have come
grave stories of the matters of diplomacy
involved in such union. OF course, the
duke could only marry in Roman Catho-
lie Church, but unfortunately Patricia, as
a member of England's ruling family,
could not accede to this. She must wed
according to Church of England rites to
maintain her rating in the royal family.
And SO the wiseacres nave been trying
to devise ways and means out of this un
fortunate tangle. But meantime the per-
son most interested is probably laughing
in her sleeve. Princess Pat may in
tend to marry the duke just now, but even
this is no argument for saying that she
will. She has changed her hearts fea:ty
as often as her gown, which is saying a
good deal considering that she has the
reputation of being one of the best dressed
women in the realm of her august uncle).
Princess Pat as she is affectionately
called by her people, who idolize her, vio-
lates many of the accepted laws regarding
princesses. In the first place. she is very
beautiful. with golden hair and soulful
ure. youth and the charm of cultivation
Moreover. she steadfastly declines to be
considered a mere pawn in the political
game OF Europe. She has announced that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

Elise, was like him in pride, but unlike
him in humanity and in capacity for
young romance. Because of this unlike
ness a love affair is possible between
the Comtesse Elise and the half-noble.
half-peasant son of the Seigneur Desau-
rae; and because of the love the proud
governor. of the rock is divided from his
daughter and they play game of cross
purposes. The story is full of action and
color, and the young hero is strong
and gallant figure. The contrast between
the luxury of the mobiles and the wretch
edness of the peasants is we'll presented.
THE Lady of the Mount is an attractive
addition to the library of fiction that is
growing up around the French revolution.
THE LOST GODDESS. BY Edward Bar
ron New York: Henry Holt & Co.
Washington: Ballantyne.
The action of the very exciting hunt for
'the lost goddess begins in a New York
luncheon and ends in South American
forest among dangers and heroisms innu-
merable. The plot tests to the full the
credibility of the reader, but 1t offers
abundant action amid unfamiliar and ro-
mantle scenes. The hero, a gallant young
ex naval officer, with his associates mans
yacht and steams off for a reputed tenn
pie at the headwaters of the Amazon,
there to release it's unwilling priestess.
The villain. Peruvian attache, improves
to the full the opportunity for villainy Of
fered by an exceptionally accommodating
plot.
ARKINSAW COUSINS; a Story of the
Ozarks. By ]. Breckenridge Ellis
New York: Henry Holt & Co. Wash
ingtOn: Henry Holt-& Co
The complexity of life in a small town
where every one is more or less related to
everybody else furnishes humorous set
ting for group of interesting love stories.
There is undoubtedly fidelity to local
types in this story, and the whole atmos-
phere is of such wholesome truthfulness
that it seems like life itself. The several
romances develop with leisurely 1neV1ta-
bility, rendered fine and sane by the hrm
basis of long acquaintanceshlp. Inc
Young women who are wooed are or dls-
tinctly individual types. and the young
suitors the sort that any mother would
ne glad to welcome as a son-in-laW Inc
greatest charm about the book Is its fidel-
ity to American village life. There Is
nothing overdrawn, nothing out of key.
Neff with Illustrations by Y. Dana
March. New York: Frederick A.
Stokes Company.
A vision of what can be accomplished In
~ NAV of reform by one man sincerely
,.n+ on If is found in this interesting ro-
.-..,ce nv Elizabeth Neff. young cier-
,,,nan coming to his first charge nnus
h;.,so,f in the midst Of the characteristic
.n,onos Of the age. He sees greed o's-
nonesiv. hypocrisy on the one side and
ata,r,,st hatred. miserable poverty on the
o,har The church of which he is the
pastor has weakly allied itself with the
Stronger party and its effectiveness has
heen destroyed. The young clergyman
sacas tho issue and finds a way to make
i,acsaa q real mower A charming love
story ste adds interest to the various compli-
% lions. While the book is realistic in its
ANALYSIS of conditions. it Is broad and
ontimistic in it's outlook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
BOOK RECEIVED.

rur .NcEu. AND THE OUTCAS'r. BY
G. Colmore, author of "A Ladder of
Tears etc Third Edition. New
York: BrentanOs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-18
Sm 3eidjcn Srs Turtidritt3.

Mr. Ncruunm Nllbnar crrid)tct Clll
Qr0Berca Notcl ol Der Nrott mo
GutaD-S trnBe. Dos Wehcini.
nib liter sic neutrality-suspicious.
}lnt1uic III ser Noh6orid)oit Oc@
Notcl9 Ncrnlonu 9el6it.
Baltimore crDQlt ciut nclc2 &otcl
critcn Nollgc9. Scit ~ldll9crcr 3eit
bubeu ii0 @r1mo2igcntbum@mutlcr
Die &opic }crbrohtn, me2lolb ST.
Ncruloml Gubncr, Der Gilcntbilnlcr
oc9 Motct2 Ncrmom on ntr Frott-
luro Giltou- StroBc, boa ii icincnr
@crcid lie0cnoc Giasntbrm an Der
@eIt NrottitrnBc ollllCfuuit bot. Gu2
Webcimnib lit icbt ucrrot1cn. Us
ioa an Der bctrciicnocn STEELE elm
oroHca, moocrnC2, nclmit0dt9c2 500
tcI nltilcfiihrt mcrDcu.
Gle .Iltlcr GoniullctioE 60" ut
nit Der A%rSarbcitumg Der %ldnc be
trout. Sr. Nerununm 0ubHcr 1T 10
cbcn nou @uibiuQton }urijfNctcbrt,
moic(bIt CT nit Dem oprtilrn RCprd.
i@cntnntcn, Aara,- A4auIro,~ 9}lidiprddlc
biclt. Gas nclic @cb1ll0c miro Die
9hnmmcrn 20O-'2-I- Is, @ci,-
|rottItroBc, u%ufoiien io!uobi oils 9ir,
t26, 9toro GutomitroBc, ,<nr crItcn
Stodncrf b%efjn0cu lid noh Der &oll'
enOun0 Die &cItourotiona R0rmlIid
tcitcn. I'M 3lueitcn Stodlucrf 9orltctt.
mo Grnpionl@5inmcr, i'm oriticn
mo nicrttt Stodpcrf Shnf Nooct
un0 llHtcrbottltng%5in1mcr mo pom
i~iinIteu Stodlrcrt ounpdrta Shluf-
simmer, pcr6mnocu nit &ooc}im-
lllCril.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-18
Snr5c Stnbtnndlridjtcn.

Die 8elbind1t lit leit Dem ). &c.
jembcr ploslid I'M Staot1ei0n5nib
ouigctretcn. Sed)S 8efnngene fiuo
nit Der arorfbeit beboitet brei
3eiBe mo 0rci Negcr. @aS Die lit
lode 0es Guitretens Der Sranfbeit lit.
bat Der 8ciangnibar5t Or. 8ilfmS
iidl nod, niGt erfldren fonneit. 81
gnglono trot oic Sronfbeit. einer sSsn.
i~(ilen5a . Gpioemie iolgeno, iebr sabf.
reid an. Z
Seinen so. 0eblrtsta9 feierte &c.
Iterlt Fnitor George gfrnriiteoo 2ens
tin i'll leiteni SENT 81 &oflins. 90
Sabre lang bat or Der bil6oIlidppro.
teltuntlifen Stride gebient. Sein 8ds
ter, General Shepparo 6. 2eafin,
mar Mtopor BON Baltimore bon 1898
bis 1910.
Gie Gantel, Der hober @eienid)ait
9nltimore's perfouften ort TienItag
aiif ibrer gntonlobiItour ourd) beli
Geif1oitS : 0iitrift Ser GtaDt @eiF.
nohtsnlarfen Der 8eielid)oft pont
Hntben areuj 5iim @ertbe BOZ, $751;,
~.