davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26
CHAPTER XIV
BOUND SOUTH.

I'M felt thoroughly discouraged when
,E the second morning of the boys
absence dawned and brought no news
of them, but he got the River Queen
under way at the usual early hour.
Mrs. Curtis prepared the breakfast. and all
partook of it in gloomy silence. The fiat
boat slowly swung around the bend, and,
just as she did so, shouts were heard quite
near. that came unmistakaby from True and
Bent, and within five minutes the members
of the party were reunited once more, and all
hands were seated forward, listening to the
story of the lost ones who had, alter so long
a time, been found.
1t was high noon when the River Queen
finally drifted out of the bend into the swift
er waters of the main channel
They were bound south again. and late
that night the fat-boat was made fast at the
landing of Old Town.
During the next ten days the young trader
was as happy as a person should expect to
be, and all ON board were quite as cheerful
as he: The fatboat drifted from twenty-five
to thirty miles each day, and the remainder
of the time, with the exception of Sunday,
was spent in trading.
Jim met with no customers who wanted to
buy any very large amount of goods; but
two, or three times did he haul alongside the
bank TO sell something, taking on board more
money than its equivalent in produce.
True and Bent found plenty Of opportunity
for hunting. but they took good care not to
stray very far away from the boat, for, as
True said, "they had had all the excitement
of getting lost that they needed"
On the afternoon of the tsnth day after
the escape from the island in Horseshoe Bend,
the fat-boat was made fast to the levee in
Vicksburg, and True and Bent almost ran
up the very steep hill on whichSthe city is
built to get the letters which they had been
expecting for SO long time.
The mail that had been directed to the care
OF the fat-boat River Queen was quite large.
Mrs. Curtis received letter from her hus-
band in New Orleans, saying that. he had
concluded to settle in Biloxi, which is on t, the
there from Vicksburg and Baton Rouge, SO
that he might form some idea of when he
ought to come to New Orleans to meet them.
True and Bent got number of letters from
their parents, but none of them contained
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26

nap, so the man argued; but the lion had
other views.
Hour after hour passed. no help came, and
the lion did sleep, but right in the front of
the opening The agent assuaged his thirst
by licking the damp rocks, but-was terribly
cramped and now quite anxious.
But deliverance came in an unexpected form.
Another lion happened that way, and in two
minutes terrific battle was in progress. The
agent listened to the sounds of combat until
they finally ceased, and then carefully came
out and made bee-line for the camp. Next
day both lions were found dead few rods
from the rocks
Among some visitors to Germany was Hus-
sein Farra, Somali chief For aiding the
Emin Pasha expedition the German Govern
ment paid him $780, OF this amount he in
vested 5000 in two cabs and started livery
business in Alden, and then left for Europe to
see the sights.
He created panic the first day he appeared
in Unter den Linden, and the police had to
be summoned to prevent the crowd from steal
ing from him battered brass tea-kettle that
he cutched tightly with his right hand. Ev-
cry effort was made to dissuade him from dis
turbing the public peace by swinging this ket-
tie wherever he went, but in vain. He refus-
ed to explain his affection for this rather Curl
Gus adjunct of civilization, and not until DR..
Peters, the explorer, came to Berlin was any
satisfactory reason for his behavior obtain
able.
The rival of Stanley, however, unraveled the
mystery. When the German Emin Pasha ex-
pedition was in the NASSAU country, Hussein
conducted himself with extraordinary bravery.
DR.. Peters wished to reward him, but he had
nothing of value at hand to give away.
While rummaging about in camp for some
kind of present, he came upon an old, leaky
brass kettle, that was about to be thrown
away He had it polished at once, called to-
gether the natives and in their presence gave
It to Hussein, with the assurance that such
an article among white men was the custom
airy reward for great deeds.
Since then Hussein never let the kettle out
of his sight. When fighting, he wore it tied
to his waist; on shipboard, he carried it ia his
arms, and, in Germany, he always took it to
bed with him.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26

had better go into the shanty an try to
git some sleep, while / stand watch, SOS to
Rar% We'll III be o for the fat ga Boat ss
as it's light an you've had bit of a snooze." !"
The thief, if still lurking in the vicinity,
did not disturb them during the night, and,
with the first glimmer of dawn, Jsthro
promptly awakened the boys.
"Come!" he said, as he gave each shake,
the better to emphasize his words. Its
comm daybreak fast. Let's strike. beeline
for the water. for I shan't feel jest right
till were on board the River Queen ag in,
Without waiting for anything to eat the
three started out, Jethro leading the way and
True bringing up the rear
After two hours of steady walking the
welcome sight of the river appeared, and
Hat-boat had already passed that point, they
would soon be safely on board again.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26

anything that was of special interest to any
one. but themselves. ~.
tion to those which his mother sent. that in, in,
terested the Others almost as much as IL dlu
CINCINNATI, May.
James Warder, aat-boat River Queen, Vlcks-
burg, Miss.
"My Dear Sir:-The letters sent from the
different landings on the river, some OF Wnlcn
contained statements of business done, by
you, have been received, and both Mr. How
ard and myself are thoroughly pleased at
your success. 1t shows what boy may 40
who labors faithfully to attain one DEFINITE
end; but your good fortune must not leao
you to slight any portion of your work. II
is hardly possible that, after buying your
goods from strangers along the river, you VIII
be able to make as large profits as during
be prepared to meet with some losses; but
it is for you to so deal that you cannot suffer
loss sufficiently large to cripple you seri-
ously. ~ -.
"1he main purpose of this letter is to ask
you to make no positive future engagements.
Mr.. Howard and myself have business IN
terests on the Yazoo River which, since you
have shown yourself to be so good trader,
we propose to intrust to you. An arrange
ment can be made whereby you can still con
tinue your work of trading and make trip
which will be mutually profitable, with, per
haps, True and Bent as clerks and assistants.
"To carry out our plans, you would pc
obliged to ascend the Yazoo in tiat-boat. we
now have the refusal of a small steam launch
and trading boat which we shall purchase
as soon as we receive letter from you, as
surfing us that you have made no engagements
during your trip which might prevent you
from carrying out our plans. ;,
"You will therefore write to me immedl-
ately upon receipt of this letter, and, on your
arrival in New Orleans take the first home
wardlbound steamer. that sails after you have
transacted your business. Should you be de-
layed SO that you do not complete your triR
in sixty days, you had better bette return by rail-
"ROBERT BARTLETT."
This letter caused the greatest excitement
in the cabin of the River Queen. The thought
of starting out on trading trip of greater
Importance than the one they were then en-
gagged in was enough to fill the minds OF True
and Bent with all kinds of bright antIcpa-
unwieldy trading craft, instead of being, oblg-
ed to use the heavy sweeps, seemed to be the
very perfection Of travelling,
"Up the Yazoo," was all the two boys
could talk about, and even Jethro was so
pleased by the prospect that ne tod stores a ;a
a maze of bewilderment at the, good fortune
that had so suddenly come to him..
When Jim had read and reread the letter
until he had convinced himself that Mr.
Bartlett had really some larger business pro-
iect in view for him, he walked out on deck,
where Pete, who had been almost forgotten
by every one, was sitting looking as despond-
ent as Jim did happy.
Jim's heart was touched at once as he
thought that this was the only one who could
not look forward to anything bright, and,
laying his hand gently on the boys shoulder,
"My good fortune is yours, too, Pete. You
shall 90 back to Cincinnati with us, and SO
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26
Dosvn the MiSsisSfppi

long as I'm river trader you shall stay with
me at fair wages"
Pete made no reply, but he looked up with
SO SO glad a Light in his face that Jim knew how
thankful he felt.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26
STORIES OF THE FAR EAST

- HE perils of daily life in the tropics
are almost inconceivable to dwellers
in other climes. In Borneo village,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03

@onf" finbcn sic 2eier an anberer
STEELE oes .Geutihcn Gorreiponoen'
rem"
Shapes Gutfommen.
&u Ser GSObnumg Don @rn. Sbonlas
Smith on ser lSilpm 8 Npenue gu
@ouon@ entituu0 0eiteru Mforgen I'M
. llbr GSclter. Ole ytad)boru cntoef
tel ooS Scltcr mo medtcn Die SAINT
lie uli meId)c iid) lpGrlId) QctIeioct
rcttctc. Gle @rmlouriade lit mbc.
fonnt. Ter nulerittctc Sd)oOen be.
trI0t $500.
@cumteumoht Ser SAG
Der ,9~uItinlorcr @orit 0c$
Nr0cuS ser eagles" trpdbIte 9cItcrn
TGcuo Sic ioIqeu0en 8cNmtcn lin Oo5
lmiluoe GeidIit2iobr: ErdliOCnt
&obn Smigert, jun, %ice- @r0iiNent
@rn. i, @cttrlilt, @apl0n &oIepb A2'
fen, SetrctGr &ouI S.E,uinL Ntnon5'
GinouicfrctGr ". $. @bitcioro.
gd,obmciItcr G0riition @or, inncrC
@Sodc ISpGu {. @nQnll, %cruoItlm0S'
roth &onca 9. &crnaL &o6n q. 30
ling uno Ebomo2 :. Mooocn, Gcr5tc
9r. @liItop u. EbicOc unO Or. Mir.
lluUQU,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03
@ai6insiun's bentIdJe 8sreine.
,9eu.i6er Gentrol.8 erein"

DOtHl lu|er Sefltrul'SerclH
@eriommsIofoI: Geo. s. geBler's
6otcl, Scr. 922, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
R.'8.-Geriamnlilng ieben A.. 9ien.
'tog i'm Monat. gbcubs 8 llbr. -
BrGiioent aiirt G6ldner, Rr. 113, e.
StroBe, 80; I. @ice-Yrdiioent Is.
Il. Nodar, Er. 512. ~. Str, %..8.;
2. &ite.&r1Iioent Or. q. n. G5arra.
Pr. 402, 6. ctr, N.-8.; SGatmeiIter
&6aS. e. @etnsr, Nr. 800, 7. Ctr.
no; Scfrctdr s. 6. Mann, Rr.
223t, 10. Str, N..8.
.Geutider @~oiienbaas. Ierein"
Srping.Str. N..yH. = geriammIuug
ie0er :. Sonmtog I'M Waiienba,,S 5u
anocpitia. o. 6.
r8eteranen.8erei bonn s.. Sotaillon"
Sefretdr Chr. 9ictrit, Scr. 112,
1. Gtr., H.s@. - @eriammlung ie-
oen i. mo 3. Wonta5 bei Senrp @aB.
mann, Scr. 1877. Z. Sir, N..8.
acknowledgements"
SefrctGr Sac. @ruegger, Nr. Old,
9. Str, N.,@. - Serlammlung je.
sen erItcu Sonntag i'm Monat; sing.
itln0c ieocn Sonntog uno Mittiuod
I'M .NrionaS ereiuSDouie," Hr. 1905,
GsStrabc, N.'@.
nWeiangpereir @ermania.R1nner.
dior"
Sefretdr fran5 @entb, binter Nr.
225, 9sStr., H,r@. = Geriommlung
ieoen ]. Sonntoo i'm Wonat: Sing.
ititnbe ieocn 9onierltag IN George
9ebler'S, Scr. 922, FennipIuania.aot,
H..8.
,Serein ga6en"
Sefret1r Carl Sanmel, Rr. $500,
@sStr., @..8."
,gerein Bayern, GoIambia-S eftion
9. R..8. b. H..I."
GefretGr SGeo. u. 2edert 81. 1910,
HIorioc.glbe I'D. = 8eriammIung
iehen 1. Sonntag i'm Monat 6ei Geo.
geBler, Scr. 922. Penniplpania.Ipe..
1.o@.
rScIien.G armitGS.er llnteritiisunss-
8erein"
Scfrc.dr SSobn Meininser, Nr.
201S,- 8. Ctr, R.'@. - 8eriammlung
ieoen 3. Wtittruoh bei ans. Sbpara
Rr. S27, :. Ctr, I..&.
vS6pabiiher &ranten i. llnteritiit.
.Gerein"
Sefretar Wi6)oel 9iet, Ger. 621,
S.Str, Sd. = @eriammIung ieSen
1. 9onnerltoa BEL Senrp @aBmann,
Rr. 1877, Z. Str., R,s@.
vSccoiiio,2oge Ger. 1, g. 8. 5. E..8.~
SefretGr S. q. Sdiirger. GongreB
Seigbts, 8. 6. - gerinmmlung lie.
Den 2. unb 4. 3orneritag BEL Senrp
@aBmam, Rr. 732, Z. Str, G..@.
nSeutider llnterit;tsunes-9 unb,
9iitrift Scr. l60"
SefretGr Midaet Siet, Ger. 500.
SvStr, N.-S. - geriummluns ieben
I. Mittpo6 i'm Wtonat in aueuit
S6par5's .Gulumbic Mdnnerhor.
Sale," Rr. 1927, Z. etc, M..W.
columbia gralcr . lluteritisunas.
Gereit1"
SefretGr Sran5 Hont. Rr. 1913.
2sStr., N..g8. - 8eriarmling iefer
'. 9ienltag i'm Wonat in ai,suit
Sdnor5'S ygofurbia M1nnerdnr.
SaIle." Nr. 1927, Z. Ctr. N.-@.
C olunlbia-guto Scr. 81,
8. g.. 3. g. g."
SefretSr esobn Meininger, GER.
POTS, 8. Ctr, M..D. = S%eriammli,na
ieber 2. Iiitpcf i'm Wonat in a,,g.
I. Str. R..8. - Ser fanmIuna ieosn
/. uno 3. Wontas i'm Monat be;
Senrp @abmdnn, Nr. 1877. Z. Ctr,
| 81 .@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03
Ser 6anr.@sas Ses @ertBeiSiscrS,

-
GrofeIior Goben'3 8ertbeiotger greiit
in ieincm Elaioopcr ben EoIi5eir
murihalI OIL. - 8ritiiirte Die
MetboOen 3lw 9eihoSnn9 BON
Rclpci5matcril. - &aot Sobeu
meiIt oie An9rtifc energIIh 3r'
riid.
Iu8 &erb6r geaen 0en FbrcnoIo-
gens&roieIior Samuel Cohen, mel
der, .luic bCrcitS i'm oGcutldcn Cor
rcipon0culten" bcrid)tct, an8clhul0l1t
mar, l~ncrIaubter @ciie beu @erlmi
ciHe3 3uflmitSfiinocrS ou$geilbt 81
babcr, Iono qcitcrn NodmlttdA oor
&aoi 2o0cn IN ser lpeitIid)en Foli}els
itdtiou Itott. GoiIcIbc enoctc IN ono2-
rcr &&eiic, ais Die lpcuiAcn 3ubortr
Criuartet battcll, mo 5luar onmlt,
0aB Scr &roicilor OCn @roB8cidmores
rlc1l iibcruntmortct muroc. lln0 Oa9
fam 10: @tl5 0o& 3cu9cnuCrbor oor-
iihcr, iCbtc Der 9lluunlt bep NlgcIdul'
oiatcu. 0crr 2olliS y. Nernci, III CT
ner illIminuutcn &crtbeiOiAumA@rcoe
Elm, in mtIher CT iitj 8c1cn Die bel
6eu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3lpel
Gamcu oll3 Dem Euocrloin Die pon
6cn nit Der A%tIarbcitlmI 0ea SALES
betraltteu GetettipS 5lr Nerbctldoi'
ilua etmnigen 3emcismoterial3 be-
mlbt mnr0cn murclL munote. llno
bel Oicier @cIcgenbcit IicB lid) Der
2lmunlt III cincm bcitiNcn Nuafuli
0c9cn Ocu Goli52imori60l binrciBen
iiir Die Numenbun8 oerarti1cr Mtcs
tboocn.
Dit 5ornbcbcuocr Gimme crtl0rtc
&aoi @oocn Die 2ngriiic ali Ncn
YoIi5cimoridau OILS tattlo& mo un'
b%cgriutoCt. GS mcr0c inn uicnlalS
ei1iuQeu sic WuBnnbmcu 6cilcIbcn
0urd) iciuc GntidciOmIg 81 5rittlircn.
Gr piiroc iruir obuc Mctterca Den
Nugeidmloi1tcu irei LAUREN IaIlen
abcr inter bicirH llmit1nocu 5icbe er
c& Dor, sic Nrob8cihporcacu III Der
MnlcIcJeulcit iprcd)en 81 lalirlt,
Nlc GntidlllOiHlmIen ot3 Nedtas
mnuolta, Der iciuc Nortc nit DEM
Sluaornd 0c4 9coullcrnS 5%itriidnobm,
bolicu "a nidjtS. &aOi 2oocn blicb
ielt. Gr iugtc obcr alcid5citi0 81
@roicIior GobclL 0ob cr iitl III lei
nem HSntcreIic bel Ocu Staot2omuolt
ucructOen mcroc, lnb cntlicB i'm
obnc NiIrgid1olt atti Gbrcnmort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03
GlGBe Don s,urcrcIc.

Elnbr Don SnrcrcIc.
@tlibc ser GeGenslpiiroigteiten
So!timore'S fins:
9aS 8oibin9ton $ Wontment am
Mount Scrnoil. uno @oibillaton.
EIace nno III 0erIelben Nah6arihurt
Die Sobn @aoer &omarb., 0ie 3oger
.. EnteDsS tatlic unO anocre @crfe
ser 9ilObauc- funIt.
0nS Shlad)ten Monument an,
Nonltn1cnt . Square 5piIden Sem
FoItar1t rll0 Dem Suiti5palait, errid.
tct 5lir Grinnerltng an Sic Gdladt
pom ~. September 1914.
Gos Baltimore Ohio . 8cbinoe
an Ser MorOmeit.Gde bon Baltimore.
uno GDarlesItraBe.
Der 9ruio-Siu.8arf, 700 adcr
9roB.
Scr SuIti5polnit an GaIpert..
Sapette', ct, SAUL. uno 2erington.
StrnBe, foItet $3.000.O00.
0os Eoitomt, 6itlid bonn Sltiti5'
Soloit ln0 6as &atDDalrS, 6itlid pom
EoItal1t.
Tos neiie Gc5Gll0c ser Spar6onf
bon Baltimore al Scr Sii0oit.gdc
BON Baltimore. mo GborleSItrabe.
Die gnod Bratt : 6rcibIbliotbef;
onS GentralgebGuoc i!ebt an ser Dull
BERN. uno Gatbcorol , StraBe, mo
3mciGgeb0u6e Iiegcn III oQcn Stoot.
tOcilcn.
9o5 @ation . Wonunlcnt an
Wolnt MoDnl.2 Ipenuc mo 2onpnle'
StroBc, 81 gbrcn bon SberItlieutc'
ncat @nl. s. @ation erridytct, bcr in
1916 in mcrifaniidcn &ricge IN Ser
Sdlnht bon Wlonterep iiel.
Go8 Gcabo0p SSaititlt nit 0ibIio.
t6cf, a%unit0oQeric uno Wuiif.Gon.
icrbotorium az Mount Sermon. ms
8aibinaton-Blncc.
Die Observation-Disclosures oes 5. Ge'
0intrnts oil Rreiton. unb SoIfmnn'
StraBc ltno Garf. nn6 2in0en. }(pc.
Der S6rottDurm al, Sopcttt. lulO
6rontitrabc, Dos ein5ige nod itcbcnoe
@nlnmcrf Sicicr g(rt in Sen Ser. Stad'
tclt.
Garroa.8arf init 6cnl alien Gar
ol(.Naniion.
0us Mc0onogb , Wonunlent oul
Ser @reenmount, Gclneterp 81 Gbrer
0es @riinoers Ser McG onogb.S hnle
fir @aiienfna6en.
9as @eas. unO McGomas. Genf.
mai an Gap. mo NiSQltitb StraBe,
sum an0enfen all 5pei Warplano
Selocn aus Dem arieae bon 1914.
9ds 8iloe.9 entnal an 9roaopaD
un0 6airnlount. Ioemle, 5u gbren
0cs @riinoers oes DOB SeGoius.Or'
0erS.
gatterion.Rarf no mob 0ie Sdan'
3cn aus Dem 2riege bon 1914 oor'
banoen iino.
Der &lat an Baltimore . Strabc
uto jSopfinS' Blace, no Die GongreB'
Safe itoro, IN meld)er @aiGngton
an 20. 3e5cmber t776 fdit al tofra'
Ins Columbus enfunnl BEL Der
Surnuel Neaop.G d,uic all HortG' mo
S~arior6.a penue.
Gas e-Mpuument, pom 9dltl.
more 2ebrer.S erein nuf 0em Sirdbol
ser @cltminiter. g re8bptcriancrtirdlc
an Snpettc. uno Greeneitrabe 81
Gbren bcg Tidters Cigar sGllen Foe
errihtet.
Die .Sobns Sopfirs' llnipcrIitdt"
ali Ser Horo.S onaroitraBe sic beoeu'
ten0ltc 9ebranlialt in oieIem 0anoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03

Ser y&erein ser aouilc1te un0
Tabrifonten~ lit Ser 9[uitdt, ooB cine
8riife ilbcr sic Gbcidpeaic.9oi ges
bultt per0en fam, luo ou 8altie
more'S Sun0el Ourd) cine Bride be-
6elttello getuinncn iuiiroc, bat DER
%ereiu $1,000 mtsgCIuorfen Inn 0urd,
sic Su9cnieur2iirma Mcitin8bouic.
Gburt), Mcrr & So. El0ne unO SIC
Itenuordnihlugc m%,9urbcitcu 5t Iui-
icn. Nic @clcHO pon Wtillcr'S mo
NooIc'5 &oluuo lit iiir beu g~cplunteu
Nriidenbuu III Ntt2iidt 0Cnonnten.
Die lGebcrrcidnlt0 pom Mcooiue9
al Siii,iCre ltn0 @cmeincn Der
Gtoot5 . M}ili3, Ole lid, m0brcno oco
Sobrc9 I'M SNieBcu mto}ci0nctcn,
miro am so. Tc5embcr IN Der aroBcH
Moiicnballc oc$ ). HcQinlent0 Itdtts
Ilu0cu.
Gin prGhtiQc5 &ortroit 0c2 pcrItorr
bcnul Or. g. :. ErcltoM mclt)cr
Nroicllor iilr Observation-Disclosures al
0cm GoueN Der Ner5te lno &lul0-
drjte mar, murbc ocitcrn Abenb III
Der &obrc@Ocrionmllmg ser @olti'
more Mtebi5iuiiheu 0eieliAoit iibcr.
reid)t.
Trau George $. &ednirtb bon ga,
t%on3nillc, mcId)e Der Nrm0cS Rc0ic,
rlr1Q grobcrc 2Un6sGomplcrc in
SiiosGurolino Acidcnft bat iiir sic
Grrtdtmg BON MoipitGlcrn iiir
Sdrminbliidtinc, lit 0eitcrr untb Iii.
fen. &c, obAcrcilt mn Die OortiIC
NcuGlteruna 5u peruulo1lclL Den GWl'
4reb fiir cine Eerluilliqlmg sum N0l
Der @o%IpitGIcr 81 pctitioniren.
Butter lit dllbcrit tbellcr, rno per.
ontlportlidJ ooiiir linoGbicugocr Spc.
flllnntch uie bieli1c @utterb6nolcr
bcbullptelt.
Or. MorIbnQ Fricc. SctrctGr scr
GtaotS @ciunobcitS , @ch0r0c. I've,
hollptct BOB iiir oo$ .NGld)ern" bon
Scitcnlpcf icbt iebr oil Grcoiotc bcr-
monot miro. SoS bcibt onitott Ben
Spcd hts Nnll6bou5 5l b1uoer,
miro er NIT eiIlq MilhumN bcItri.
d]cn, Der Sum grobcn Sbcil Grcoiotc
cltb0lt, inNt Scr Guftor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03
Gin IfGnolidcs @erbreden.

gteger oerlllnt, fpetbe Srau oll Verge
luaItigen. - Sbre 8eltesgegen
mart rettet Tie. - Gin Der Sbn,
neutrality-suspicious. IN ser noromeIt
Iidlen Boliseiitotion ciugeiperrt.-
8pn Ser tSrau nit Siderbeit lien.
t%ifi5irt.
Inter ser ifiperen AnihuI0iguua
cine ipeiBe 6rau 5t ucr0cmaltiger
periltdt SIT boben, IiBt Der 22iGbriga
Neger George Urecn BON Nr. 1415,
Mor6rW oumtitrabc, in ser u~orolucItli-
den 4oli5Ciitatiou.
Nla Irnu gitcllo Moidctt, mcldc
an Nro0DiibsI utnuc, uahe ser Ne
tern @RorpIon0 @ohu," >uobnt, am
N(olltaN N0dmittog gegcu 80 llbr
lld) AMI 02H 0ctmmcAe BON Dem al
ten NQaliItOn Gaitcr 6omiliculib al
Sibcrtp MOAB, 100 tie ell Nufet nit
6eNltera!o5 ob9eboIt, nod) ibrcr Wo0.
ming bcfono, nobel lie cjlt flCinc@
WCboli jt oilrd]Qlcr2N bate, iprullg
pl0Blid) cin QtcGcr bintcr cincm Rolt.
ne bcrpor, mari Die t0otiih Gridrof.
tcne 81 8O6cn mo idIidtc lid) al, ell
mncnnborca &rrbr2d)cu ou ibr IL
bclebcn. 9Alr Die Sd)rcie Der iid)
ucr5lucifclt luchren0eu Srnu belt i'm
at, iciu %id)1nblid)e &orbaben sur
A%u0iiibrung 81 brinQerL ocnu cr
mnrtc pI0BIidD itnbiQ mo iroAte oic
NrdlL OH uicIlcid)t %cutc 0abcr fdnlel.
y(Sn, mcin @otte," mur Gle Nntport
OericlbCu, mo 0ieic @ctitcsgcNcuuort
lie. Gcnu mm Gob Der Nn-
grciicr ScrienBeib.
Gpr Sd)rctf baIb fronf ld)lcppte iiN
6rnu Noidcrt nad) &nuic, bcHodlriG-
tigtc icbod crit 9eItcrn N'Or0rH Ocll
Repi1rpoIijiitcn pom Ncm &oraciollc-
men, Dem liz 5uGIcid) cine icbr genallc
@cihrcibrmg oca Sb0terS licicrtc. -
Ger Beanie mod)te ieineriGit3 Ioiort
scr nororucitIidcn HoIi5eiitatiun Wiit.
1hcihm1. Bic uiu iQbcn ibrcr @cums
tel nit ser MISUNDERSTANDING hcS
Negfra pCrioh. @eitilbt nlli 0icic
nabnlcn gcitern Nttn6 GcQCn 9 llbr
Sergeant Eitrnig Nn0 Folijiit 9Ibs
bott cen Sbengcnonntcn in Der Babe
icircr @obumn9 ieit. Sir brohten
ocn NrreItontcu 0oroui nod) Scr Sob.
ming Der 6ruu @oiAcrt, mcIG}c ibll
ppiitip uno obnc 30Qcrn ais ibren
Nn9rcifcr iocntifiiirtc. Sic tr5Gbltc
hcn Epli5iiteit Nob einc III Der N0Gc
mobncnoc Same, 6rou Gcnlple BON
Caters Game, unbc Sibtrtp Non0, ci.
ncn 9icQcr I'M Die fraglid)c Belt IN
Scr Nod)boriAnft bca (DntnrteS lid)
bo6c ltliibcr trcibcn Aclchen. Breetl
lpllrbc ouroni lin nltd) 0icicr Strait
porgefiitrt, mrIdlc i'm cbenial$ nit
obiolutcr SiGcrbcit oils sen Monl
baicitnctet Den lie .nn D}ontog Nad.
mitta0 0ct+nRelr 49, %~-~
@reCn murGe 9c9cn 1880 IN sic
norbrocitlidc Foii3ciitntion einAeIie,
iert, no GnpitGn Moro i'm in cir
flr5c@ S%dymiBpcrGGr nobm. Ser "a.
ger, Ser iibrig9nS eiuen icbr pcrGng.
Itigtcn Cin0ruf mndlt bcitritt Dic2(n'
gnbc or 6rou un0 crflirtc. cin 9llibi
nodmeiien ST ton1cn "a er 81 Scr
iro9lihcn 3eit lid idlIuicnO in iciner
&obnulg b%ciun0en ho6e. Gca An-
Qeidllloigten ciGencr 9rllbcr, ser &c.
tern Ibtu0 ip1t nod Der Goli5ciito.
tiol, fam, I'M nndJ ieillem @rrlbcr 81
iehcl iebtc lid iebod] III @iccriprl,d
nit oieicn N%ngobcrl, inocu CT ongo6,
ooB @rccn icinc5 92iIitnS lett Som.
tag nid)t Sit @ailic Gelpeicn lei.
6rau &nid)crt bciilioet lid III 6oIgc
6es @cidIcbniiiG@ IN cincnl bod)grooi0
narO6ici1 3uItanhe.
e. ! 1ni1,ii I II IA !. N 4 II, s