davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04
Vaudeville at Orpheum.

Everything that goes to make up an
ideal bill of vaudeville attractions will
be those on the Orpheum program for
this week. Mirth, merriment music,
melody and many other features are
promised.
Uncle LENS Dilemma" presented
by Henry Horton. assisted by Miss
Louise Hardenbaugh &, Co, will be the
headliner. This playlet is by Edward
Locke, and is described as charming
rural play of the "Old Homestead" ard
d" Way Down East" order II is full
of quaint humOr, human interest and
pathos. Mr.. Horton is the late star of
Eben Holden. and has a long list of
successes. Miss Hardenbaugh is also
an accomplished actress, who has
achieved fame in Snug Harbor,' ia
vid Harum" and "Eben Holden" and
other rural masterpieces. This playlet
in two scenes has been a success wher-
ever it has been presented. The dia-
logue is clever, quaint and original
Second on the bill comes Raymond
and Cayeray, who are amusing German
comedians. Their work has been COM
pared with that of Weber and Fields
and the Roger Bros, but they want It
understood they are not imitators, but
leaders, and that their work is unique
and distinctive. Their comedy roper
toire includes skits called "a Booming
Town. Swivel Service and Talk of
Society" Not only do thesa clever per-
formers act in an entertaining manner,
but they conceive and originate every
thing that they say or sing.
A treat in the musical line will be
the appearance of 1.-THE Big City Quar-
tette," composed of Fred G. Rover,
first tenor; Godfrey O'Hara, second
tenor: Jack Hamilton. baritone - \
Gus Reed, bass. They render nothing
but meritorious musical melodies, and
the technical standing of these singers
is of the highest.
Ventriloquism will have a place on
the bill in the act of Miss Mabel SIN
clair. This talented lady is England's
foremost ventrilOquist, and comes here
direct from a successful season in the
London Pavilion. Her act is presented
with the greatest attention to detail.
Her dummies are faultless creations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04

recent years, there is a parallel with
Coming Thro' the Rye" in the matter
of all around merit. 1t depends upon
no star performer: it is not embellished
with huge and intricate transformation
scenes; it does not possess any enc
great feature overshadowing the rest
of the incidents, and it is entirely free
from extraneous matter dragged in for
the sole purpose of creating laughter.
1t is clean, Wholesome, clever comedy,
perfectly presented, and its musical
features are all delightfully."- melodious
and effective. In this seasons produc-
ton there are several new and fresh
song numbers, and several new comedy
incidents have. been introduced to. eff
feet a practically new entertainment,
and an entirely new equipment of seem
cry and costumes have been proVid ed.
Tom Waters heads the list, a circum-
stance which will be very pleasantly
regarded by all who are familiar with
this exceedingly clever comedian. He
is ably assisted by Miss Leona. Thur
Der, considered one of the smartest and
cleverest condolences on the stage
Surrounding these two funmakerS' are
many other clever people These in
clude Miss Eveleen Dunmore, she Of
the bird-like voice; Miss Isabel Lowe
will again be seen as Bessie mounted
oii al real I'VE DTOHcllO. MISS AlDSGId
Davis will be the fake countess; her
scenes are principally with Mott the
Tailor" The male parts are in capable
hands, Messrs. w. II. N. Thompson,
Carl Hoffman. Sydney Broughton, Alec
Francis, and others. The Pony Ball
let" will be in evidence throughout the
two acts. There are many new musi-
cal numbers added to the piece, and
some of the famous old ones have been
retained, such a Clancy and ut Must
Be Love-" MY Rosy Rambler, Gar
den of Dreams, - '"The Man That Wrote
Home. Sweet Home, Must Have Been
a Single Man" My Brudder Sylvest -
are the new numbers that have been
added. There will be many new light
effects during the singing Of many of
these numbers. Some clever dancing
will be INDUCED in by Miss Margaret
Taylor, an English dancer of pro-
nounced ability. The advance sale for
the week has been heavy, and indica-
tons point to full houses during the
entire week. Special matinees will re
given on Wednesday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04

that appear TO be almost human, and
during her entire performance she is
under the rays of a powerful spotlight,
and yet not a culver or movement is
discernible upon her features or throat.
Not only do her dummies act. talk and
sing, but they smoke and perform
their feats in a most realistic manner.
Two clever girls. Adelina Roattino
and Clara Stevens, have devised a
pleasing and entertaining singing and
dancing diversion, which they call In
a Wistaria Grove" 1t is a Japanese
act, with sumptuous settings. During
the course of their act, they present a
series of character changes in which
are included an Indian, Chinese, sailor
and other representations.
Some clever and superior balancing,
equilibristic and juggling work, togeth-
er with other unique features. will be
the offering of Espe, Dutton and Espe.
This trio intersperses with their Jug
CLING work a bill of humor that is
wholly good. One man in this COM
pany resembles in cleverness, skill and
mannerisms the great Marceline, the
hippodrome clown. ss
These acts, together with new and
original features on the kinodrome and
musical numbers from the Orpheum
orchestra, viii make one of the most
promising shows of the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04
looming Thro' the Rye"

The popular musical comedy, Com
ing ThrO' the Rye" has been selected
as the conference week attraction al
the Salt Lake theatre. There will be
six evening and two matinee perform
ances giving during the week. This
performance is well known and liked
in this city. When last presented here
it made an 'unmistakable and emphatic
hit. Coming ThrO' the Rye combines
all Of the elements which make for
success in entertainments of this char
acter, having a plentitude Of bright.
uproariously funny comedy and a mu-
steal score which contains many de-
lightful melodies of the kind which
quickly become popular. 1t is doubtful
in the long list of musical comedies
(which have been brought forward IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04
"The Cat and the Fiddle"

Theatregoers in this city will soon
have the pleasure of witnessing for the
first time the big Broadway musical
hit of last season, The Cat and the
Fiddle" which comes TO the Salt Lake
theatre soon.
The eastern critics pronounced this
attraction as being one of the season :
best-the very essence of musical COM
edy, extravaganza, vaudeville, ETC.,
and stated it was fully equal to any OF
the past Broadway successes, The
Wizard of o." Babes in Toyland,"
and later The Top O. the World.
Practically the same big cast that
was seen last season, including the
Elmore sisters and Charles A Sellon,
and big beauty chorus. The produc-
ton is new and very elaborate
The big song hits, which are so
whistly and airy, are "Lota From
South Dakota Rosy Dreams"
''Modesting Restraints Me From Add.
ing ANY More" 1.-THE Date Tree" THE
Mermaids," II Wish I Were a Sailor, +"
Won't You Take Ride With Me-
and some twenty others.
Eva z. Snow, china decorating,
moved to IS Hooper block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04

Thursday night next week for the re-
mainder of the week, with matinee
Saturday afternoon.
For the first half of the week the
Grand offers In a Woman's Power
one of the most daring and sensational
dramas of The melodramatic stage and
a play that has any number of eXcit-
ing scenes. Particularly is this true
of the last act of the piece, depicting
the belfry scene, in which the heroine
of the piece narrowly escapes being
murdered.
In a Woman's Power" opens Sun
day evening and runs through We'd
nesday evening, with a matinee We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY. OCTOBER l. 1903

ager Clark on behalf of the conference
visitors and the local patrons of that
popular playhouse.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-11
The ranoIed WEB.

Charley is the white-haired negrs
man employed by q southern family on
Charlotte street. And Charley IL eau
tous about lending anything. The
other day a man new to the neighbor
hood appeared at the door and asked
II he could borrow a spade.
mo. sir" said Charley. Amt got
NO spade"
Haven't you any sort Of q shovs
I could use to dig fishworms with?"
mo, sir. amt got no shovel"
The stranger hesitated q moment
and then asked:
DO you suppose the folks next doos
have spade they'd lend me?"
mo. SIR" replied Charley. promptly.
"they's all the time a-borrowin' our'n.'
Kansas City Times.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-11

undertake to direct the Affairs Of state.
The public eye 10 keenly sensitive u
every political movement. and our
proceedings here will be approved &C.
cordins 10 the degree OF sincerity ~.
pearinE In the work Of this conven.
ton. There II . widespread belief.
founded upon evidence Of convincing
character. that the party In power
has not been trus 10 It's trust. that II
has betrayed the common interest into
the hands Of tho enemies Of good soy.
srnmsat. thereby forfcitinE its rIsa,
aad Destroying It's ability TO rule In
the name Of the people.
Apparent to everyone II the fact
that way down deep In the heart Of
The Republican convention At Chicago
there was . feeling Of anger and 70.
sentiment over the popular clamor for
reforms: aud II ID equally patent that
there 10 no bona hde Intention on the
part OF the Republican party Of grant.
lag aay reforms. II the machinery OF
that party can be retained In present
hands. It's paper platform. divided
like ancient 0Aul Into three parts
barren promises. makeshifts and eva.
stons-it IL hoped wiz make q good
campaign transparency: but no one
seriously believes the Republican par.
y lndorses that neutral manuscript
which held the convention together
until Il could ratsy the nomination Of
. prosldeatial candidate.
Among ~ great evils that a@ict
TIE eoaatsy q ~ present time 10 the
oboeo u corporate power. Al arst
~ alvAAcing assrssssoes q the cor.
Doeoe1eoo ato NJ disoesulbis 70 The
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-11
SHOWS PARTY'S AIMS
sPEEcH OF TEMPORARY CHAIR.
MAN BELL At DENVER.
DUTIES BEFORE CONVENTION
Republicans Blamed for Failure to
Correct Alleged Abuses-DeniaI
That Democratic Party 10
Enemy Of Property.

Denver. July THE Democratic
national convention was formally
called to orGcr at noon by Thomas
Taggart. chairman of the national com.
mittee. in the spacious auditorium
erected by the citizens Of Denver for
the use Of the convention.
Ri. Rev. James ]. Keane, arch
bishop Of Wyoming. one Of the most
eloquent and able prelates in Amer
lea, made the opening prayer.
Call for Convention Read.
After the delegates and visitors
had settled in their seats. Urey Wood.
son Of Kentucky. secretary OF the ma.
tional committee, read the call for the
convention. and q brief period Of de-
lay followed. The committee on rules
then made its report. and the officers
Of the convention wore announced.
They are as follows:
Bell. California.
General Secretary-Urey Woodson.
Kentucky
Assistant General Secretary-Edwin
Seton. Washington. d. C.
Sergeant-at-Arms-John 1. Martin,
Missouri.
Chief Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms-
J. C. Fem, Indiana
Chaplain for Opening Day-Rt. Rev.
James J. Keane. archbishop of Wyo-
ming.
Chief DoOrkeeper-Eugene w. Sui.
Ivan, Illinois.
Omcial Stenographer-M. w. Blum.
berg. Washington. d. c.
Parliamentarian-H. d. Crutchneld
Kentucky.
On taking the chair Temporary
Chairman Theodore A. Bell delivered
the following speech:
We have assembled at . time when
the public conscience Is demanding
honesty OF purpose In the men who
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-11

Proof Il inexhaustible that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound carries women safely
through tho Change Of Life.
Read the letter Mrs. E. Hanson,
304 E. Long ST., Columbus, Ohio,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
IL was passing through the Change
Of Life, and suffered from nervous
ness, headaches, and other annoying
symphonic. My doctor told me that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound was good for me, and since TAX
Ing IL I feel SO much better, and can
again do my own work. l never forget
70 tell my friends what Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound did for me-
during this trying period"
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands OF
women who have been troubled with
displacements, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fibroid tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
Ing down feeling, fatulency, indiges.
ton, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
Sho has guided Thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-11


Thc democratic idea IL that where
the tarih enables the trusts to main.
tain system OF eXtortion the duty
fhouId be removed from all trust.made
goods. 30 that competition from abroad
may compel reasonable prices to our
own people. There Is a vast difference
between the protection OF American
industries and the protection OF Grim
inal monopolies.
The expenses Of our government.
even when most economically admins.
tered. will always require substantial
tariff rates. for the customs duties will
always be- our chief source Of revenue.
The amount and distribution OF these
rates must always be delivered along
equitable lines. keeping In view the
greatest happiness to the greatest
number and particularly Withholding
the shelter Of the tariff from those
who use II. not for legitimate selfpro.
lection. but for the criminal purpose
Of extorting the last dollar from the
American consumer.
The corrupt use OF large sums Of
money In political campaigns ID large.
~ responsible for tho subverxion Of
the peoples will Mt the polls. The
masses IRE awakening TO realization
Of the great power Of gold In contests
that ought to be determined according
to the character o. nominees and tho
soundncss and morality OF political In.
sucs: and there Is n general demand
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-11

Some one suggested that this con.
vcntion should publish an Indictment
against the Republican party. We can
probably expedite the proceedings by
entering the plea OF guilty that ID con.
tanned In the Chicago platform. simply
changing the words I'VE wili' to tho
words we did not" to conform to the
admitted facts. We then have the fol.
lowing Republican confession of guilt:
We did no, revise the tariff"
We did not amend the antitrust
laws to secure greater effectiveness
In the prosecution Of criminal monopo.
lies"
We did not add . single line to the
Interstate commerce law. giving the
federal government supervision over
the issues Of stocks and bonds by In.
terxtate carriers"
We did not exact . currency meas.
urs that would mitigate the evils Of Q
anancial panic such ~ has recently
prostraied the country under = Repub.
lican naturalization.
I'VE did not limit the opportunities
for abusing the writ Of Injunction"
I'VE did not establish postal SAVINGS
banks"
I'VE did not establish . bureau Of
mines and mining
I'VE did not admit Into the union
the territories of New Mexico and
Arisa,na - separate states"
cratIe'sm o. Congress.
The last congress- was In session
during . financial crisis. when In.
Vulnerable banking in,titutions. prefer.
ring . holiday 10 q funeral. closed
their doom and Allied the minds Of the
millions d dsposit0rs with anxiety
and fear. The sentiment In favor Of
postal savings banks. which had bssn
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-11

steadily growing in this country be.
came almost universal during the re-
cent panic. So insistent became the
voice Of the people that the president
sent special message to congress
urging the establishment of postal
savings banks where the earnings of
our people might be safe'y deposited
under the direct control and RESPONSE.
billy Of the federal government. and
where no peculating bank cashier or
any member of the board Of directors
could eat up the savings of years.
The United States senate showed its
hearty sympathy with this popular de.
mand and its profound respect for the
president by adjourning The senate
while the message was being read:
while over in the house OF representa-.
tives they refused to suspend the roll
call Of the house to receive the COM
munication which had been sent there
from the White House.
The Chicago platform points with
pride to the passage OF the child-labor
law for the District OF Columbia. Let
the Republican party go iurther than
the enactment of penal laws and In
the name OF humanity use its vast en-.
ergies for the removal OF the condi-
lions that are forcing our children into
the labor market.
The most palpable Instance of the
insincerity OF the Chicago platform is
found In its declaration respecting the
issuance OF injunctions 1t would
have been entitled to more respect II
1t had emitted all mention of 1t. At
sess.cn after session of congress labor
has Pleaded for relief from the abuses
CT !niunct!ons. but apIe"ls have allen
en- deaf ars and there has been no
indication that remedial legislation of
any character would be enacted. The
oligarchy In house and senate has de.
cided that nothing shall be done to
weaken any advantage that corpora.
lions have gained in labor disputes.
The Charge that the courts are being
assailed is simply made for the pur.
pose CT diverting attention from the
real issue. Heretofore 1t has not been
cons: dered treason or an unwarrant-
able attack upon the honor OF the
courts to define their jurisdiction. pre-
scribe their procedure. restrict their
processes and generally to fix the
bounds within which judicial functions
shall be exercised.
1t makes no difference whether the
courts IRE acting in excess OF their
jurisdiction or strictly within their
delegated powers. In either case the
people have right to throw addition.
al safeguards around human liberty.
There can be no reflection upon the
honesty Of the courts In the passage
Of a measure that Will conhne the
equity powers Of the federal Judiciary
within such bounds az the people OF
the United States. through the legisla.
lative branches OF their government.
may determine. This Democratic con-
vention must formally and unequivoc.
ally pledge itself to such legislation as
will prevent the writ Of Injunction
from being converted into an iastru.
ment OF oppression.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-11

Of Gipon, BON ieinem Inlte 5uriltgc-
treter. Sein Nadfolger miro Der
Carl pom Creme meroen, Der 5u9leid)
Dos Gortefeuiue bes Stants.S efre-
t1rS fiir Sic Golonie'n bebalten miro.
@eItumfegler mad Hew.
0orf untermegS.
8onto 3eIgaoa a, M5oren, 10.
OCTOBER. = sluf Der lebten Strede
ibrer Sobrt I'M Die @elt giugen ge.
itern Die amerifoniid)en SHIatt.
i6iffe .Waine" unb ngIobama" nod
Gew-0orf in See.
g obmo Sro.u &6IfIing.
@ien, 10. Sftobcr. - Gas auru.
tcl liter Die gcidieNcnc 6rou 2eopolo
@olFlin0'S, beS ebcmoligen grSber.
sogs 2eopolN bon Soscona, lit nl,ll>
mebr oiligeboben moroer. sic mar
|niongS M0rj cincr&cilonitolt iiber-
mielcn morbenL olt3 ser jcbt ibrc Gnt.
lnIiung crIolQt. Ger .Nomnn" oeS
grjber5p0S 2copol0 uno ser gSilDcle
mine Aoomopitid uno Ole nad)bcri
gen Gbcuirrcn, bic &ingobc Scr 6rorl
al ooS Sc0ctoricrtbltm bobcn leincrs
,Cit nuc Nelt beihGitiQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-11

idGit cin5uiteQcn. Sic bnben fem
Wittcl mebr, ober Die ocmotrotild]e
Eortei bot eiu Wittel,"
Gr iilbrtc Ounn oil, Ole rid)tiac De
hnnolung beitebe in Der Serobietung
res 3oQtoriis, Der Mc8uIation Der
SruItS lul0 elmer 9iid)ti1itell,tu1 ser
9e5iebungcu 5piidcn Nrbcitcr uno
&apitol. o@enn bn5 nid)t rid)tige
2ogif it," idlob Scr Heoner, nio iino
hie Ncpublitnncr ms cine Abbitte
Goiiir id)ulbiB buB lie icit 5lp0li &oG.
rem iid oorouf beruicn boben. @ir
bobcn lnicre Mcoi5in Dor 5p0lf SAB.
ren nebmen miIiien ais elm Eanif
inter elmer Oemofratiihcn Iomini-
itrution cintrot. Sctt iin0 iic an Der
Icibc, lire c:1cnc Meoijin i6llldcn
81 miiiicn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-11
Simmer,
31S Nuros NrDaoiuuu.
315 &citrS Str.
SfiW - stunoru I'm "a
: ynur In Nrr I,nd,r

Z Sauc IN srr ySphe.
Y. Z. SIMMER bat ite topG.l Ocbraht bar
Hie iit GesenltiilG hctdmpfen. I'M jn ibln dnri!d
81 f%untnlelL (2sj)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-11

Der ben Grcie fiir .&utlten ilr 9eeraiNunarn
heftnltt ais ein ~1iefu!tat Der @cinitbuncer trii'
berer SrcnHoe, ibn 5u ob1cotten, neil CT aut'
= ~" tiir eiuPt p~npulire hBreile helebnC1OIIl
2eidenbeitdtter ileute. Sicle bieicr iogela!ntcI
u NuStvI.tts" lpHru.It ituO,r 10, %IlHtrr be
%lttilHott, TIT. III II WeIos4 Gr.ebtl bon lbm -
ieBt %bCipcIlen lie lbre CaHtUdtlti puunIlD. Ia
le lbn beIlinoen.
SIMMER nj S.leHibimcr ben co Nu.ibCu
SiGcntbitmr Ieinro eiSeucn 8eIA1lto NIB Jana
lie ,StIHiiduli Gushu ten.
lin @CcrbiQunN2 Stutf6Cn ~ ntebr.a iien
Rreifeu 3u crh1iter. iomr1i 3i SIMMER, ulI I'll
lviro BON SUD MID ocr.ata,t, nr0r liir Gin Il
Sara du b. 31Ulcil, - oCB tt 0Cn Frci5 'ur DC
Mutidfn ber0ElCGtn TAM.
Sprcd. Dor. ieIcpbouIri, idreibt GIL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-11
Sic Gbolera
iu Mbnebmeu.
GrfrcnlidJc geridpte ms Der rniiiidcn
Sanptitabt.

SSmmcrbin lit Die 9abl Ser grtran-
fungen nod betrd6tli6. = Der
Stuoenten. Strife in ct. Heters-
BURG. - Die @iehermlinabme
ser Stubieu ourb bic itrifcnoen
Stubenten perbinoert. Gas
aa6inet I5QuitD blcibt, - @cIt'
un,ic1lcr nod Ncrp-Dorf inter-
ncgs. 9todmolS Srau &olf-
ling, G1olera,@onif I'M Sbeo'
fer. Cholera in Woniln. -
Observation-Disclosures @onf oli ocu
8bilippiuclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-11
Stern III @irsinia.
gr ipridt non Sen 8ortbeilen, pelbe
Die &cpublifnner Ienen goronti-
rem, Die 81 ibrem Gampa9neionbs
beitrugen.

.r 5incditle, So, TO. Sftober. -
Sn elmer Hcbe, ipelde Sobn ". aern,
Der ben1ofrotiidc, Ganoioot fiir oos
Nnt bes Gicc- ErGiibenten, geitern
bier Dor ben 6armern bon 9otetollrt.
County belt, erflGrte er, Die republic
fonild)e Ylotiorm g%orantirc Den Hei.
den, mclde 81 Dem Gnntpogne.6 uno
ibrcr Eortci beitriigen, geid1itlid)e
G~ortbeile. nSabcn Sic le etpas oa.
bon %gcb0rt", iroote Der Neoner, vboB
flo Sbnen elncn Yrofit an SIREN Grn.
tcertragen 0orontirt?" @r mari fer.
ner Der rcpublifaniifcn Hartci Dor,
rob Tie Die altc Seinoleligteit 5pilhen
Dem Hor0en llno Dem Siibcn aui.
red)trrbolten bobe. Grit uls Die
Norbliden Die Sobne Originals nit
Stounen S6ultcr an Sdpllter nit
Den Solboten IN Den ipaniiGen &rieg
t0tten marld)ircn Iebcn, bobc mon lte
iiber5eu9cn t0ntcn, buB Der Siloen
oobin gcIangt lei, sic ~2onocSilogge
nit Siebc 81 betrahten. Serr acrn
mar bier IN ltromenGcm Hegcn Dor
Dem I'M County belc9enen Wobniit
elmer Sd)UcIt ter cin~getrofien ulo
reiItc fiir5 nab Mittog no6 Clifton
6orec, 3D., no or abcnbs cine Geoc
biclt.
Sr Clifton Sorge iprad) Scrr
acrn Dor Dem groBen Eublifrm i'm
Wulonic Opera Souic. Scinc Stims
ME mar ieoot in Solgc Der An.
itteiigun9cn Der Iebtcn Gage etipos
better, uno ms oieiem @runoe iobte
CT iid) eimoS fur5. Gr ging ouf Sru.
9ait's Sonblruugcn be5iiglid Der
3raBc Der Ginbalts6eieble elm mo
mcintc, frog ieiner gegenp1rtigen
Nrripredun9cn miirben Die arbeiter
lidl ntd,t tire MAIDEN loilen. Serrn
Cats llnfdbigfeit sur 9efleibung
ocs slintcs oes N%rGiibentcn, iagte Ser
&coner, ergcbe lid poQfommen aus
ieiiter ridterli6en Ib1tigfeit, aber
nod idlagenoer aus Dem llmItonoe.
oab er lid nit ieiner a%nnabmereoe
naf Gplter Ban begeben babe, oaillit
Der E%rniioent oos Siegel ieiner uller.
bod)lten @enebmigung oarunter iete.
Or lit ifpad", iagte Der 3eoner,
,.oenn, menn er bas nldt ndre, 10
tpliroe er iid) niemals 5u Dem 4usiau
gegen General Grant in Neip-Dort
babe binreiben laiien." Bon Clifton
5orge reiite Serr aeru gbenos Inn
10 ltbr mad Suntington ob, INN bort
init elmer Heoc morsen Ieine iiiolide
1oiir gum abidluB 81 brin9en.