davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-09
SANTA FE'S COUP

Working in the dead of night, a
gang Of Santa Fc laborers constructed
wire fence in six different places
across the county roadway between
Newdalc and Swink Tuesday night.
and posted trespass signs thereon.
EIrly Wednesday morning they were
tnrn down by order III the county
commissioners, replaced by the rail-
mad company Wednesday night and
torn down again Thursday morning.
Railroad officials say that the step
was taken in order to get the matter
into court and give them an opportun-
ity TO prove their claim to the owner.
ship to a strip OF ground through the
county, 100 feet wide on either side OF
the center OF the track. This they
Claim by government cessiOn at the
time the road was built. Nineteen
years ago the county built the present
road parallcling the railroad track and
as twenty years occupancy in Colorado
gives a 'squatter" legal ownership the
slnta Fc decided to get busy and
make an effort to prove ownership.
The question will doubtlcssly be
fought out In court for the county has
always denied the validity OF the
faiIfOad's claim. maintaining that the
fehtof way extends only hfty feet on
each side OF the center line. However,
even though the courts SHOULD uphold
Tue santa Fe In its contentious, there
Is little danger that the road will be
Closed, for the railroad mas no use for
IL ana would lease IL to the county for
d nominal sum.-Rocky Ford Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-09
FOR SALE
4t4

II you are particular about your
melon seeds, buy pure Clecly Sweet
Watermelon and the best Of Burrell
Gem Cantxloupe Seed OF
4ts CHAs. SCHRoEDER,
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-09
MONEY

We now have arrangements COM
Melted whereby we can get money on
short notice for farm loans.
PECK & JOHNSON.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-09

Six pair Everwear Hose, guaranteed
six months against wear, tear and
holes. Six pair, ST. 30.
Montgomery Mer. Co.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-09

|lou h,'', .u want your garden plowed or
''0ke up, call up White sos.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-09

Six months Of The New ERA-76c.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-29
About Henry Irving.

During BIS first two and a half years
on the stage the late Sir Henry Irving
acted the amazing numbe- OF As parts,
the total number Of characters which he
impersoaated being ST. That IS 70 say. "
says Mr.. Austin Brereton in his Life Of
Sir Henry Irving. ne not only learned
the words these dramatis persOnae had TO
utter. but tried 20 divest himself OF his
own individuality and put on the style.
gait. outward seeming. and inward
thought OF 81 other persons.
Mr. Brereton also gives some interest
ing particulars regarding the financial
side Of Sir Henry-s productions Irving
took possession Of the Lyceum on Au-
gust 81. ISIS. and concluded his last sea
son In his own theater on June 10. 1866.
During that period his gross receipts. in
cluding his American and provincial
tours, amounted 90 SIIo0o.00o odd. with
a net profit OF s5oGo00. This sum divided
over twenty-seven years Of management,
gives an annual average profit Of 81. 900
Out Of the total takings the American
and provincial tours answered for s5.25e.-
900, OF nearly half II may be noted that
Miss Ellen Terry's salary rose 10 500 a
week for London. s.. GO weel, for the
provinces. and $3.50 for America.
Some years after he went on the stage
Sir Henry was only earning SIS per week
and out Of this salary he religiously sent
his father 50 shillings. and in order 10 do
this he was obliged to pay frequent visits
10 the pawnbrOkers-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-29
ARCANUM GUESTS DINED.
Annual Visitation of Grand Council
Made to Capital Council.

The annual visitation OF the Graz
Council. Royal Areanum. of this city. va
made to Capital Council last night, aud
100 members OF that council joined With
their regent, Morris Sinsheimer, in ex-
tending greetings to the guests.
one Of the features OF the visitation
was the presentation Of a handsome
bronze clock and two bronze figures 10
she retiring regent. William J Buckley.
the presentation speech beinL made by
Grand Regent Arthur E. Cook in behalf
OF Capital Council. Mr. Buckley accept
ing the gift with few well chosen re-
marks
The entertainment committee OF Capital
Council. OF which z u. Collamors is
chairman, presented an attractive musi-
cal and literary programme. which in
cluded reeitations by NJ. D. Schaefer.
solos BY Morris Sinsheirner and F. A.
Aitschell and an address By Grand
Regent Arthur Z. Cook
The annual report OF Capital Council
was submitted. and its progress made
during the year was subject OF con-
grstulatiOns. At the conclusion OF the
entertainment the guests were escorted
to q nesr-by cafe, where a banquet was
given.
Accompanying Grand Regent Cook was
Grand Vice Regent George s. Britt.
Grand Orator Charles J. James. Past
Grand Regents William ". Chase. John
i. Beatie. and Edward 3. Eynon, Grand
Secretary Benjamin White. Grand Treas
urer George n. Copenhsver. Grand Guide
L. J. Besselievre. Grand Chaplain Harry
LEM. Grand Sentry NJ. Barlow Mercer,
and Deputy Grand Regent L L. Childs.
the Supreme Council being represented
By Claude R. Zsppone.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-29
FOOTLIGFT FLASHES.

+ Mr Charles Bradley. Grace Van Stud
diford's manager announces that he has under COZ
sidsTztion an ofer 20 present. The Golden Butter
I ny in London ne1t sTTing.
/ Miss Harriet Burt was yesterday en-
Ezged for q part IN The BO5s and Betty" and
VII make her first appearance next Monisy evening
Miss Bur vii be rumembercd for her clever woEk
IL Algeria She has a pew Spanish izncs which
VIII Re disclosed sOr the first tine a. WaIscks On
that occasion
/ During Mr.. Robert Mantelrs engage.
ment at the New National Thsater ia February.
the distinguished actor wiB lecture before the STU
I dents at the National PARK Seminary at Forest
Glen Nd Mr. Manteli and his wife Caaris Booth
RuSselD were entertained by the ladies Of the SEN
the New National.
Following the Red Mnl'' at the New
National Thester this playhouse win oae- exclusive
" dramatic sttractiors Until Inauguration -rees
when the original Henry " Savage Merry Widow
organization. including Donald Brian and Others
Of the initial cast. vii b the Offering The Merry
Widow" VIII remain at tbs New Nafiunzl FOR two
vssks-sixteen performances
Well Blanche Ring has romped away
with the Billiken priTilegBz Since these gr0tesque
little images FIST appeared on the market every
song writer IN TIE country has been eager to max.
one Of them the hero Of comic song. ". Shapiro
has been the successful bidder for ibis right and
MISS KING NJ fcnofIiIs O. I1c
song which Oas Of bis rapid IRE composers has
| turned out.
Seventeen years with the late Rich
ard Mansfield seven years With sir Eenry Irving
TYe years with Charles Hswtuey. n addition 70 en-
sagements with the Old Hsymarset Stick Company
under Backstc1e and with Barry Sullivan. Creszick
GeueFie7e Ward joan Mccullough. WiIlism ].
Florence. ard many other actors of psst genera
ton-such is the remarkable record of Albert Garcia
Andrews, appearing in The role q Uncle
Roslset, IN The H0uor Of tie Family T" with OTIS
skinner.
It was decided yesterday that Miss
Anna Held and her Mss Innocence" company will
not visit a1y other American cities this Mr.
Arthur Collins. Of the urury Lane and other Lon
don theaterS. vas passenger on the Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse which arrived yesterday One Oh.
ject a his visit Is to see SfT Zeg1eds production
Of Mis- InnoeeEce and arrange fer It's presentz
ton in london. II these two producing Managers
can agree, both London and Paris vil see Miss
/ Held n Miss Isaoesnee' the coming summer
Marie DoTo. the star Of The Richest
Girl. Ike s0me ether staEe celebrities. has over
come the buEbcar Of travel. IN 50 far oaenight
stands are concerned. hy making great many Of
her trips hy autonobie But she Is moTe fortunate
than the majority n her seOB-pizysTs IN that she
has not beea compelled 70 make al sxpesi5itrre for
a car An automobile Is used m her new play.
The Richest Girl The part 4 Plays is 50 small
/ that Miss Doro declared fatty Il did not carr its
szlf-or. rather. its gssoline-s0 she IS making It do
this b. eDiosing crcsscOuntTy rms from city to city
The Washington herald., 1909-01-29
HEPTASOPHS ENTERTAIN.
Interesting Programme Given, Fol-
lowing Installation.

Public installation OF officers OF Ma
tlonal Conclave, No. SCI. Improved Order
of Heptasophs. was held last evening at
Eagles Hall. Fifth and E streets north
west A musical programme was given,
consisting Of piano duet BY Mrs.
George L Huske and Mrs W c. Ather-
holt: character songs, Master Ebert
Anadale; soprano solo, Miss Ida O'Neal:
violin solo, Master Harry Bradley; bass
solo. H n. Forker; piano solo. Miss
Ermer Calvert; monologue. James P.
Fleming. and tenor solo. W G. Ather-
holt
The installation was In charge OF NJ Il.
Perry. assisted by J. c. Jameson. The
following officers were installed: Past
archon. F. NJ. Flack, jr.; aTchon, Charles
E Foster; provost, James P Fleming.
prelats. Theodore Perry: secretary,
Charles A Anadaie: financier. James c.
Jameson: treasurer. George " Cox; in
spector, H D. Anadale; warden. Charles
F. Bradley; sentinel. Earl Hickman;
trustees. B. F. Gibbs, Thomas J. Mitchell
and George ". Cox.
After the ceremonies dancing was en-
joyed
The Washington herald., 1909-01-29

THE NATIONAL
me heu MuE o-AS
Montgomery ard Stone IN one q the srightsS
and most tunefai musical comedies d recent
yezr- An entertainment enioysbls 1ow as
when Il vas h-st put on.
THE COLUMBIA.
The Old Homestead s:is
Dsnmsa ThomYson's good. wholesome. old
fashioned play presented By a good company
An interesting and entertaining play.
THE BELASCO.
The Return Of I've s-l5
The neE play which marks the Tstzrn- not
only q Eve. but of Miss Bertha GaIiand. The
play Il fantastic and unreal. and fails 70 hold the
interest
THE ACADEMY.
The Outlaws Christmas S:i3
One q Theodors Kreuer's mslodfEnas, n
which trained horses share The henors Eith The
other actors.
CHASES.
Petite vaudeville z5 ard SD
William II. Thompson in Waterloo. Awake
at the Switch" and six othcT clever scta Of
mingled comedy and EaUsic
TIE LYCEUM-
Buriescue ........---.....-..-..--At 315 aid s15
TIE GATETf.
A. 9.ss "a s-iS
The Washington herald., 1909-01-29
BENNETT MAY NOT RESIGN.
Secretary OF the Senate Has Sup
port of Depew and Root.

Conflicting reports have been flying
around the Senate for several days. re
lsting to the future Of Charles G. Ben
nett, secretary Of the Senate
It was stated. yesterda- that he had
resigned. but this was denied BY one Of
his closest associates in the Office II
was said. upon the same authority. that
he would not resign, and that the Sena-
tors desired him 10 remain Mr. Bennett
is an ex-membsr OF Congress from Brook
lyn. He was appointed first on the
recon EendatiOn Of Senator Platt, who
retirvS siaTch 4.
Senat. Depew and Senator-elect Root
have both assured Secretary Bennett Ct
heiT interest IL his retention OF the
of He has been a popular officer
- secretary Of the Senate is chosen b.
le Republican steering committee.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-29

An adverse report on the bill TO amend
the act authorizing the Washington. Spa
Springs, and Gretta Railroad Company
OF Maryland. to enter the District ol
Columbia, was forwarded 70 Congress
Yesterday By the District Commissioners.
The bill proposes TO amend the original
charter so as TO continue it in force Until
the railroad company is notified by the
Commissioners that the BladensburZ road
has been widened TO a proper width FOR
occupation by the railroad.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-29
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

II is so constructed that IL varies less
than a ffteen-thousapdth Of a second a
day. The clock house is so constructed
as to make II air tight and 10 remove
it from al changes Of temperature and
baromeric pressure. Yet this clock IS
not as accurate as the astronomers would
Ike 10 have, and they are still looking
for something better.
Speaking OF accuracy. the average man
does not realize the test to which the
railroads put the watches Of their train
men Many roads require a watch 10
vary less than thirty seconds q week.
Yet TO vary that much il can vary only
one vibration in q, ,1s0 There are many
watches which vary as little as fifteen
seconds in a month. At this rate il must
gain only one tick in I72,So8.
Foreign people think that the most
wonderful thing in America is the dollar
watch. Even the Swiss. long the lead
ing makers OF cheap watches, acknowl-
edge themselves OutdOne and see no pos
sibility Of their regaining first place.
The smaller the watch the more it costs
10 make il. and the Swiss used 10 call
the big dollar watches nothing but clocks
But now the dollar watch has been
DEUuAIL QOAn 10 EEEulaLADu size anu
America has a monopoly Of the dollar
watch market. II requires thousands OF
weary miles OF travel 10 get outside OF
the kingdom OF the dollar watch In
every civilized country on the globe it
tells the time Of day 10 thousands OF
people.
The dollar watch is the result Of the in
PRODUCTION Of machinery. One machine
does the work that a dozen men did.
Each watch has in il 126 pieces As 10
COO complete watches are turned out every
day. Il viii be seen that il means the
making and assembling OF 1,125,000 pieces.
Each watch is regulated for fourteen
days. so that there are always III. 900
watches ticking away the time in that one
factory.
American watch and clock makers are
rapidly extending their markets. Not
many years ago the bulk OF our time
pieces came from abroad. To-day only
about S1,eo0,030 worth Of clocks and
watches are imported. and more than that
many are exported II has been demon
strated that American watches are sold
cheaper abroad than az home. and Aneri-
can movements are sent 10 Switzerland.
put in cases made there. and brought
back to America 10 be sold as Swiss
watches
Based on limited returns. It is figured
that there are more than q. .009. 90 watches
and clocks in the United States, and that
the American people have enough money
tied up IN tmepieces TO build a good
sized American city. Civilization would
be a medley without timepieces. Some
inquiring mind has asked what would
happen il every clock and watch in the
world should suddenly stop. Millions OF
miles Of railroad traffic would be more
completely paralyZed than By any human
strike that has ever occurred. The ship
ping Of the entire world would be facing
dangers more than extra hazardous. IN
fact. every movement Of man would be
hedged about with such uncertainty that
the whole superstTuCture OF modern CiVili-
zatIon would be shaken TO its foundations
Copyright leoe. by Frederic J. Hsskin.l
TO-nOI IrOW-LHce and Lace-makinE.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-29

The public accountant and the govern
ment accounting was the subject Of an
address last evening by L. u. Mattingly
before the members OF the Association
OF Government Accountants al the regu-
lar by-1Aonthly meeting Of that organiza-
ton at the Public Library President Le-
grand Powers was in the chair.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-29

Delegations OF representative business
men and lawyers from Alabama ap-
peared before the Senate COMMITTEES on
the judiciary yesterday and submitted
arguments both for and against the nom
gnation Of Oscar r. Hundley to be judge
for the Northern district Of that State.
A body CT twenty-five lawyers testified
as to the nominees good character and
urged his confirmation
The Washington herald., 1909-01-29
HAWKES. LOSES SUIT.
Asks for Commission for sale of
Island on Cubs.

Justice Clabaugh yesterday directed the
Jury TO return a verdict against Maj
Erasmus L. Hawkes. in his suit for $4,000
commission for his efforts 70 sell a half
interest in the gusno island OF ClsPatch,
or the coast OF Cuba.
Mai. Hawkes. named Herbert J Browne
and Horace s. Cummings defendants.
he claimed he had been retained by the
defendants as an agent 20 sell half their
Interest in the island. and that they
wrongfuIly ended their relations with
rim
The Washington herald., 1909-01-29
..Menare de Garcon."

aMenage de Garcon."
Otis SINNERS impending appearance in
The Honor OF the Family recalls the
fact that it was not until 1903 that a
French dranatist. Emile Fabre, seeing
dramatic possibilities in Balzac's ''Menage
de Garcon,r proceeded to turn Il into a
play. AS In most Of the works Of the
author or the ~Comedie Humane" there
is a minimum OF actual drama in Me
mage de Garcon." But the bold play
wright. by utilizing the essence Of the
story. succeeded in evolving a romantic
PLAY that not only clung t. Balzac' $
ideal but had intrinsic dramatic worth.
Even an ardent Baizac devotee needs
to have his memory refreshed about the
plot and characters OF ''Menage de Gar
con. The central figure is beautiful
Young girl. A sTabouiIleuse. or crab
fisher. in provincial French idiou- Max
ing this character the dominant one IN
the play. NJ Fsbre was successful in en-
listing the sympathies Of the manage
ment Of the Theatre National de fOdeOn.
who saw a great acting part for their
leading woman. Nine. Andree Megard, in
the role OF Flora Brazier. the crab-fsher.
The play achieved a run OF seven
months. thanks to Nine. Megard's bril-
liant performance. and also 20 NJ Ge-
mier's acting as the Bonapsrtist hero.
Philippe Bridau. A picture OF Gemier
in the part was painted by a young
French artist. and when hung IL the
Salon the following spring won a first
prize.
Those who saw the play acted in Paris
say that the character OF the ''rabouil-
leuse" was not 8 fsttering portrait OF
woman. In view Of the many severe
criticisms that have been made upon
Balzac for his treatment % women, IL Is
interesting TO note that his most inti-
mate friendships were with members OF
the sex PiatOnic affection certainly
never had a better exponent than he
With the Duchesse de Castries, Nine de
Berry. and Nine Cerraud he was On
terms CT the closest intimacy-an init
macy which even in Paris, the breath of
scandal never touched. To them he sub
mitted his manuscripts, with them he
discussed his works, and their criticisms
were the only ones he ever read
The Washington herald., 1909-01-29
A. W. COOLEY RENoMINATED.
Member of "TenniS Cabinet" VIII
Again Be Assistant to Bouaparte.

The President sent TO the Senate yes
terday the nomination Of Afford ".
Cooley, Of Westchester. \. I, 70 be As
sistant Attorney General OF the United
States. Mr.. Cooley resigned the Office a
year ago because Of III health. on i'm
perative orders from his physician that
change OF climate was necessary.
The Office has been held open pending
his recovery. Mr. Cooley Is one Of Presi-
dent ROOsevelt's closest friends and a
member OF the tennis cabinet
The Washington herald., 1909-01-29
FLORIDA'S0WNERS
WIN FIRST POINT
Meet Filing of Libel by Pro
curing Attachment.
CONTRADICTORY CLAIMS MADE

Suit Is Brought for s2,OOO.OOO DAM
ages for sinking of the Republic,
but Company Owning Florida Has
L. $. Marshal Seize that Steamer,
Thereby Staying Other Cases.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-29
Rev. Mr. Wiies Given Surprise.

Rev. Charles P wnes. pastor OF the
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church, was
given a surprise Wednesday evening by
the members Of the Mems BiFle Glass
Association OF that church. the occasion
being the anniversary Of his birthday.
Refreshments were served
The Washington herald., 1909-01-29

The G. A R Oyster Roast Club viii
hold its regular meeting tonight at Cold
enstroth's l4l3 Pennsylvania avenue
The Washington herald., 1909-01-29
SORROW

Plows deep when we regret.
There is no regret when you
have in the home q bottle Of
GowaR's Preparation. which
prevents and cures all ailments
where Inflammation Is the seat
Of the trouble. External. sc.
5oc, I-oo All druggists. Group.
Pneumonia-you know what It
is-be prepared
The Washington herald., 1909-01-29
COSTS IN ABEYANCE.
GomperS. Mitchell. and Morrison
VIII Not Wake Specific Appeals.

No appeal will be taken by attorneys
for Gompers. Mitchell. and Morrison in
connection with the assessment OF 81 80
costs covering the trial that resulted in
their conviction for contempt Of court
A lawyer familiar with the case said
yesterday that specific appeal would BE-
unnecessary. IN view Of the fact that
general appeal was noted al the tine Of
the decision by Justice Wright. He added
that the costs. Of course. would not be
allowed to stand in case the appellats
court reversed the opinion
The Washington herald., 1909-01-29
ACCOUNTING ASKED
OF SANDS ESTATE
DaughterSays Father Wasted
Her Inheritance.
WANTS ANOTHER TRUSTEE

Matter Now Before Justice Wright
in Supreme cOurt-sHit Brought by
Wife of Capt. Anderson, L. 5. A.,
Against WelI-known Member of
the Metropolitan Club.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-29

When yos have lost or found anything,
telephone an advertisement to The Wash
ington Herald. and bill win be sent you
at cent q word.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-29

The most accurate clock in the world
IS said TO be The one in the basement Of
the astronomical observatory at Berlin.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-29
Argument To-day.

Argument will oe concluded in the case
to-day. and Justice Wright viii then take
# under sdvisement.
The first Mrs. Sands. whose estate is
she one in controversy, was Miss
Piquetts. Of Detroit. one OF the Oldest
and most prominent families Of that city
and connected by marriage with the
Campau family.
Another sister married James s Hoban.
Of Washington
The Washington herald., 1909-01-29

TO-mOIrow-Lace and Lace-makinE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-27
Seine lcbte ImtsbouS 5.
a.

Hidtcr George 6. Merrid pom
&rcisgcrift bon Erincc @eorse'S Co.,
beiien Scrnliu I'M gpril 3t gnbe
gebt, loite am Sienltag oie 9eidtpo.
reren ollS. Sr. Z. @on GIaegctt bon
Upper WtorIboro lit ponn @oitpernenr
ols Nuhfolger bcs Hid)ters Werrit
crnantt lporocn.
Petroleum in @eit.Sirgis
MEN.
Sn S6imiiton, in Ser TGbc bon!
5airmlount, @.-@o., g~roiiirt oas Gel.
fieber. Trei 9runnsn Itnb aebobrt
poroen, aus benerl reihIib Del iliebr.
Sic 9%obrung bon IL ipeiteren 8run.
men iinb IN Sorbereiting uub Der
@ertb bon 2onb lit i'm ifnencn
SteigeH begriffen.
Ncuc 9obn mad 9ergmers
fen.
Gin Goniortilun BON &apitoliiten
Fat iid eilen Charter seiifert, I'M
cine Giienbobn BON WbeeIing mad,
llniontoiun, Ea., SIT bailen. Sic Ser.
meiirntgen fir sic Strede linb bon.
enoet. Die n@becIing & llniontopu-
Yobn.Go.," mie Die neltc Corporation
beiBt. bciibt 3obIen.21nocreicn i'm
norolid)cn Sbeil BON @eit.8irginien,
Die lie nlS5nbeutcu geoenft.
&leptom mi nur i'm Cuff.
MI elmer mcrfipiirbigen Nrt BON
9feptomonic Icibct Charles goamS.
bon Cordoba, Marplano, ser an,
Wontng bon BORT nod ser Gtoot Scr
grlloerlicbc 9%efon1n1en mar uno iit]
iett fd)on I'M Gorreftions6oltic ais
Treigoit ser Stoot philadelphia be.
iiltcet. GaS flcptomaniidc 2eioen
oeS Wanncs aus Worplono beItabt
oarill, Dab er, iobaIb or Itarf getruns
fen Got, Oen Trie6 in iid peripiirt,
aaeS SIT lteblen, mas inn eeraoe I'LL.
ter Die Singer fomlnt, ui,b baB er,
lobalo CT ipisher niidtern geporoeu
lit, ben @eriild madt, ole g~eitoblenen
Safen ibren reftmdBieen eigentbii.
mcrn 5ilriid5ueritatten. Dies bratte
i'm 1T Gonflift nit Der YoIisei uao
ms IrbeitSbaus. gr bate III einen,
groben 2oben ein Vaor Sanbitube
geltoblen utlb mar babel erlpiitt morz
ben. gr iagte Sem aobi. ser inn brei
Wonate a%ufoonncrte, ct belt oies
Strafmab iiir cine SGrte. ct bGtte
i'm crit riidtcrn lueroen Ioiicn uno
Inn @~elcScnbcit geben ioaem Ole
Sonold)ubc 5uriif ST geban.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-27
&atcnmuiif fir Selen 8laogs ano
bic Mama.

Gan TronciSco. %. War5.-
Srou Hobn emery, @attiu hes Gr5.
oiofolS Gnrerp BON Der Gpisfopal-
Stride, unb lire Sodter Selen 9la'
op3 emery, oercu Gcrlobimg nit Dem
Suponer @uniiro gpfi fiir5Iif 10
piel llnluiIlcn ~er5eugte, oerlleBen ge-
tern Abeno ibre @obnltug 81 Gorte
WoOeira inter Dem Sobn9eldd)ter
ibrer per amn1elten Nofbarn uno Ell
ner nit 9Ied)biidien mo dbnliden
Snitrrmcnten er6eugten 8abenmulif.
Neis mo @lluncu ipuroen ibnen in
irouiiher Meiic nodgeiporien. Ml,t.
ter uno Softer fanen bierber, reiiten
ieboh ioiort nah Tacoma, @aib.,
meter. Mott miro iif ibnen ipnbr-
Ideinlid) untermegS anidlieBen. gr5-
oiofqn @nrerp 3ei9te lid belite nire
9cnos mo idrint ieine Sppriition &c.
gen Die 9cirntb nod nit)t a%ufgegeben
81 bubem.