davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-12-03


"A Dover's powder, Deppy. or few
You're just like child"
whats in Dover's powder" de-
manded the. patient. who had never
been Ill in his life.
"Ipecac and opium, sugar Of milk or
sulphate of potash. It's an anodyne
diaphoretic," said Browne.
Opium, eh?" came sharply from the
couch. Good Lord. an overdose of it
would He checked the words
abruptly and gave vent to a nervous
fit of laughter.
! Don't be q fool, George" command
ed his wife. mo one is trying to poi
son you"
who's saying that he's going to poi
son me?" demanded Deppingham
shortly. I'm objecting because
don't like the idea of taking medicine
from man just out of college"
I've just given my wife Il powder,
old man. She's got nervous head
ache" urged Browne tolerantly.
Your wifew exclaimed Depping-
ham. sitting up. "The devil" He
looked hard at Browne for a moment
''Oh. l say. now, old chap. don't you
think it's rather too much Of a coinci-
dence?"
Browne arose quickly, a fash of re-
sentiment in his eyes. "See here, Dep
pingham"-
II apologize, Browne" said Depping-
ham hastily. 'I'm not afraid of your
medicine. I'm only thinking Of my
wife. If l should happen to die, don't
you know. there would be people who
might say that you could have cured
me. See what l meanY'
You dear old goosew cried his wife.
II fancy Selim or Baillo or even
Bowles knows what a fellow doses
himself with when he's bowied over
by one of these beastly island all
ments. Oblige me, Agnes, and send
for Bowles."
He Immediately recommended an old
fashioned Dover's powder and ven
tured the opinion that good sweat"
would soon put his lordship on his
feet. better than ever" Deppingham
kept Bowles beside him while Browne
generously prepared and administered
the medicine.
Later in the night the princess came
to see how the patient was getting on.
He was in a dripping perspiration.
'Genevra drew a chair up beside his
couch and sat down. Lady Agnes was
yawning sleepily over book.
do you know. believe I'd feel bet
ter If I could have another chill" he
said. I'm SO beastly hot now that
can't stand it. Aggy. why don't you
turn out on the balcony for bit Of
fresh air? I'm a brute to have kept
you moping in here all evening"
Lady Agnes sighed prettily and
stepped out into the murky night.
II say, Genevra, what's the news"
demanded his lordship. "Where is
Chase?
! Now. the princess, it is most distress
ing to state. had willfully avoided Mr..
Chase since early that morning.
Pm sure / don't know. l had din
ner with Mrs. Browne In her room. /
fancy he's on attending to the guard.
I haven't seen him."
Go ltinued on Page o
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-12-03
CHAPTER XIV.
DEPPINGuAM FALLS ILL.

DEPPINOHAM FALLS ILL,
tr%9HAT evening Lord Deppingham
took to his bed with violent
1 chills. He shlvered and burned
~ by turns and spent most dis
tressing night. Bobby Browne came
in twice to see him before retiring. For
some reason unknown to any one but
himself. Deppingham refused to be
treated by the young man, notwith-
standing the fact that Browne laid
claim to a physicians certificate and
professed to be especially successful in
breaking up 1.-THE ague." Lady Agnes
entreated her liege lord to submit to
the doses. but Deppingham was reso-
lutte to iraScibility.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-12-03

,eppingham, but you would never
ave known the truth Now | ask you
D judge for yourselves. Give him a
air trial. Rasula-as you would any
nan accused of crime-and be just. If
foU need Il witness--an eyewitness
all on me. l will come, and l will
tppear against him. I've been honest
with you. l am willing to trust you to
be honest with me-"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-12-03

twittering sounds. No. 1 wasn't
SssNfraid, for the noise was i,ct~the least
like the gnawing of mice. so my i'm
pulse was not that of fight; but, rather.
spirit of investigation obsessed ME
which. to my chagrin, could not be
satisfied.
When Mrs. Van A. finally appeared.
swirl-pow don't interrupt and ask
what a swirl is, for I'll tell you in a
few minutes-I inquired of her the
possible cause of the commotion. You
haven't seen my electrobator, have
you?" she asked in her very latest ris-
ing English voice. After having con-
fessed my profound ignorance of the
invention was taken across the room
to a spot where very handsome ma
hogany box was standing. l thought
it was a photograph. This is the
electrobator, and Pm raising pheas-
ants in it," she explained.
Here in the drawing room?" man
aged to stammer stupidity.
Yes. A lot Of women who have
. taken up the idea have the machine
in their bedrooms, but the noise makes
me nervous"
Angels and ministers of grace de-
fend womankind! But it seems pheas-
ant raising is the latest fad that has
hit society. 1t came-the fad-out of
the west-from Kansas City. l believe
where the wife Of capitalist first
started the craze. In itself the idea
is a good one gastronomically consid-
cred. for the game laws are SO rigid
that few pheasants are to be obtained
for the table. and those that masque-
rade as such are really guinea hens,
so say the wise ones. But from the
feminine viewpoint the fad is a beau
sty feast, for the breeds Of pheasants
selected for raising are those Of bril-
liant yplumage.
But to come back to the electroba-
tor, it is nothing more than a modi-
fed incubator heated by electricity.
Connection is made with an electric
chandelier, and the current in the
wires does the rest. The birds are
Matched in the electrobator and then
removed to the brooder for few
weeks and finally taken to the aviary
on the lawn. OF course when the
birds are full fiedged the city knows
them no more unless they find a home
in detached house. which is a novel
ty in New York city.
This pheasant breeding fad is a
splendid one to add to the list of
things that are recommended to stave
Off old age by an Englishman lecturing
in this country.
do something ridiculous every day."
says Mr.. Eustace Niles. "and you will
not grow DID," The thing is not to get
in groove. it seems, and not to be-
come too grave and settled. To quote
the gentleman from the British isles,
people should try to retain that sort
of childishness which consists in be-
ing cheerful. interested In things, open
minded, enthusiastic" Mr.. Niles gives
AMericans a hard hit. "One Of the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-12-03
A Laundry Book.

For the college girl a laundry book
is fine. Select neat rice paper for
the leaves and cut the double cover
from red paper Of aSheavy variety.
then tie the leaves together with red
baby ribbon. Between the leaves Of
white paper are blue carbon paper
slips, SO that duplicate copy is made
when one marks OF her laundry.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-12-03

pin Sc. For
this receptacle a
pres sse d glass
flower holder iS
used. A plain
surface IL best.
but a cut vase
will answer the
same purpose. At
the naring part
Of the vase are
pasted rose pet
ais made of pink
satin ribbon. and
about the petals
to stimulate the
calyx are bunch
es Of green baby
ribbon. Hanging
pendent from the
rose are ng
loops Of the rib
bon, and at the
base Of the vase
are other punches
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-12-03
The Aatnin Vase.

"Auntie" will doubtless be charmed
If some of her relations give her a hat
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-12-03
THE NEWEST SEWING BASKET.

inside rim is attached with baby rib
bon an emery, and small pair Of
scissors have their handles decorated
with rosette Of baby ribbon, and on
the underside is white dress hook
which is Secured to loop Of silk made
in the ribbon. The scissors when
needed are merely unlocked and re-
placed at will.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-12-03

A Smart Breakfast Tray.
II you are handy with your embroid-
cry needle make one Of the smart trays
that are the most up to date Christmas
presents the shops are showing. The
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-12-03

of the green rib
bon. 1t is pretty little hatpin holder
and something quite novel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-16
REFUGE FOR BAD BOYS
Ii Every Dollar Made by Conyicts
Could Be Applied to Rcformatory
Use 1t Would Be a Wise Disposition
of the Money.

To the Editor: I read with deepest
interest the full and frank account
given by Mr.. Jas. z. Cook, chairman
Board of Trustees. in your issue Of
Wednesday morning, of the Stonewau
Jackson Manual and Training School.
When | recall the earnest labors Of
the late Captain benson, and since his
death of those of his efficient daughter
in the same behalf. and of many
others who. during the past ten years
or more. have labOred as best they
could to secure a Refuge for unruly
bad boys. and then read of the actual
realization, l am reiOiced and feel
over again that no real, honest effort
for righteousness is Yer lost.
May l congratulate Mr.. Cook and
his excellent cO-laborers, the trustees,
upon the great success attained in the
few months they have had since their
organization, and to indulge the
earnest wish that the Legislature will
grant every dollar Of their modest re-
quest. Indeed. if every dollar made
by the convictS of our State Prison
be applied to the work of the
StoneMall Jackson Manual and Train
ing school it WOULD be q most wise
disposition of the profits of that instia
tuition.
Yours sincerelv.
n. B. BROUGHTON.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-16
CHAPEL HILL NEWS
Dramatic Club to Give Plav on 18th
to Give French Play
Especial to News and O~bserver.)

Especial to News and O~bserver.)
Chapel Hill, n. c., Feb. 13-The
members of the Dramatic Club are
hard at work On the Hero or the
Gridiron," which they will present IN
Gerard Hall Thursday night, Feb
ruary 18th. The play represents col
lege life in it's most realistic phases.
The characters are Of various types
from the popular football player 70
the measly freshman, coeoS.
The men are under a good system OF
coaching and bv the eighteenth they
will be in good trim to thoroughly
terrain the many fair damsels that Will
then be on the Hill for h junior mop
and frat. dance.
Messrs. Vermont and Parker, pro
fessorS in French, are coaching thelr
class Of freshmen French scholars IN
a French play by Mollier, entitled
said to be Very funny. This play is
to be presented in Gerard Hall.
P. NJ. Montague, 10, is now III at
the infirmary, as the result or an accl-
dent. He was seated on the operat-
ing table, having an abrasion on ms
knee dressed, when he tainted aho
fell to the floor. The occipital nerve
was Jared by the fall, causing mia
paralysis for several hours. Mr.. Mon
tague, at present, is doing we'll anu
will soon be at liberty.
r G.. Whitaker who was hurt IN a
runaway a little more than a Weeh
ago is improving. Ell has been III
Watts Hospital, Durham, since the ac-
cident.
The Y. M. C. A. Lyceum m
has succeeded in securing tfeo EIlei-
son Brooks, poet-orator, Tor an cary
entertainment. Mr.. Brooks always
delights and interests his audiences
and the students are expecting an
unusual treat.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-16

gance is now showing It's conse-
q%uences, and our treasury with its
growing deficit has problems enough
to tax the ingenuity Of the incoming
administration. interest now centers
upon Mr.. Taft's inaugural address. It
is confidently believed that he will
seek to conciliate rather than i%rritate,
and that while he will max no radical
departures from present policies he
will tactfully facilitate reform legis-
lation. The California incident has
nae an unpleasant effect everywhere,
and is a striking instance OF the i'm
p%ortance Of handling a delicate sub
ject in a diplomatic spirit.
The tendency Of values is still to-
wards a lower level. This is true Of
both securities and commodities. Even
the stimulating effect of cheap money
The metal industries show continued
weakness, because buyers will not
take hold until convinced that bottom
has been reached. The large per-
centage Of unemployed plant in the
steel industry and the absence of new
enterprises are conditions. Of course.
in buyers favor. Building is less ac-
tive as regards new projects. and
present activity is principally confined
to the completion of Old plans. In
various other markets there is the
same degree of quietnesS; the cotton
goods trade being the chief exception.
Probably after a few weeks rest and
when tariff uncertainty is removed.
there will be a change for the better.
meanwhile activity al only be pro-
NOTED by allowing values to settle
down to the normal. as is natural at
ter a panic. A moderate and general
recession would afford the basis for a
taintieS disappear.
HENRY CLEWS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-16
Twas a Glorious Victory.

There's rejoicing in Fedora, Tenn.
A mans life has been saved, n now
DR. Kings New Discovery is the a i
OF h town for curing c. Y. Pepper OF
deadly lung h~emorrhages. Il could not
work nor get about" he writes, and
the doctors did me ~ good, but, after
using DIR. Kings New Discovery three
weeks, I feel like a new man. and can
do good work again" For weak, sore
or diseased lungs, Coughs and Colds,
Hen1orrhages, Hay FEVER .LaGrippe,
Asthma, or n Bronchial affection it
unriNaled.z. Price soc. and
$500: Trial bottle. free. Sold and
guaranteed by all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-16
WANT NEW HOMESTEAD LAW.
Merchants Will Send Deie-
cation to Raleigh.

Winston-SaIem, N. c., Feb. ID
The local Jobbers' Association and
Retail Merchants Association VIII
send representatives to Raleigh Mon
day to aid in securing the passage pS
the LEGISLATURE Of a bill to amend or
rescind the present homestead law.
state Senator r. l.. DOughton went
home today to look after some busl-
ness matters. He expressed the opln-
ION that the present Legislature would
enact another antl-truSt law.
He does not regard subsection
as DANGEROUS. though he thinks 1t
might he we'll to pass it under another
name lust to quiet the nerves OF
these who naye apparently pecoHle
alarmed over the name.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-16

gether in the Nice-Presidents room
at the Capitol. l had to send up
owl for a book. and had but a few
minutes in which to execute the COM
mission. l succeeded, however, in
getting the book in time for the cere-
mony and was one Of the few pres
ent when Mr.. GarfieId's successor was
into his high office.
I'VE now make it a point to have
an available book on hand at all
times, and will probably keep the
Roosevelt Bib for that purpose"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-16
OUTS
n. B.
Oxford Boys Make Good.
(OXfOrd Public Ledger.)

It seems that our Oxford boys
make good wherever they go. Mr..
A. NJ. Ferebee, son Of DR.. n. M. Fere-
bee, has just been put in charge of
q contract that is a great compli-
ment to his ability. The firm Of
Waddell and Harrington, contractors
of Kansas City, Mo, who stand at
the top of their profession, have con-
trated to construct a bridge at New
Westminster, British Columbia, and
have put Mr.. Ferebee in complete
charge of operations, with Il force of
from 500 to 500 to work under his
direction. This is quite a RESPONSE
BILE charge and, if Mr.. Ferebee makes
good, as he undoubtedly will, mean
that he will be given charge of even
greater responsibilities.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-16
CLINTON COURT ADJOURNS.

clinton. N. c., Feb. 13.-Snperlor
Court adjourned today and Judge ".
r. Allen has gone home. Practlcaily
the whole time dVOted to the civil
docket was taken by the Slanuer SUI.
81 Goo = P,ltler against Col. Geo. L..
peterson. The jury got the case last
night about ten o'clock and could not
agree. 4 mistrial was ordered this
afternoon, the jury standing six to SIX
The suit arose from the aHeSeu en-
bezzlement which occurred Whlle MI
Butler was county attorney.
clinton is to. have an ice factory.
D. NJ. Patrick is going to install n
at once.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-16
The State WIFI Wish For His Early
Recovery.
dunn Guide

Rev. J.. a. Campbell, of Bule,s
Cheek, is suffering another bad at
tack Of rheumatism and is confined
to his room. Only a few weeks 6
he was in a critical condition, put
recovered and went to his ppolnt
,oent at Spring Branch hurch Sun
law. He was. taken While in the
church and and had to be carried TO
his buggy. He is one among the
most useful men in the county and
the public will regret to learn OF
his illness.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-16
A NEW ONE EVERY TIME

Clerk Of the Supreme Court is the
Man Who is Expected to Have the
Needed Volume Ready When Called
Upon to Do So-RooseveIt's Volume
May be Used for Emergency Pur-
poses.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-04

aefnloen, ser Sen Wiit6 Gat, Ser
Stimmltng oes Scores ~gegenilber CT
ncr Der nihtieiten natIouolen 5ro-
gen M,sbruf 5u 9eben."
Ticruno3tuan5i9 Stunben, nad)-
benz General Iiinori feline Hebe III
@reSciu 9ebalter, iab iid Der Cons
monbcur bcs oritten slrmeecorpS III
Den &ubeltano perieBt mo fam
nlul ungeitort barber uadbenfelt,
bob elm Solbot IN Srieoens5eiten
ltid)t nit Dem Sdbel roiieIn Jolt,
onl meniglteu .gegen eincu perbiinoc-
ten Hohboritoot. Tie italieniihe nc
aierung bot gut ooron getbon, DC
idpmcroen Der p~erbiinbeteu 8iener
Mcgierung 5ltuor5ufommcn, inherit
lie fms nno biinoig, Dem General
Iiinori fir icine Soft- itno 9f3.
5iplinloiiafeit aemaBregelt bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-04
Staot Baltimore.

Spll Mutomobil getob-
len BADEN. Ger II Sabre alto
Gbeiter ". @opo bon Nr. 1868, st.
Tanlitrobc. iuuroe geitcrn burd) Eo.
li5ciridter S'Nein I'M oltlid,cn Sta.
tionsbullie mcgeli nn1cblihen 1leb-
itobls cines Ni,tonlpbila pun Otis T..
s.. u. @iaiantion fiir oaa @crid)tss
pcrfabren inter 9iirqihait gelteQt.
Bono botte ongeblid, oos in Irnge
itebelloe Autonlobil nit Hoger @ils
liamion. eincnn Neifen bcs Gigentbii-
n,crs, aus elmer butter Tr. 2101. DIT.
YnltilIorcltroBc beiil,hlihet Garage
gcbolt mn onnn cine sSdbrt onrd) Die
Strolen Der Stnot ni,terlomme,.
Gle bciDNl allnbcll mnrocll oill oo-
roufioigcnbcn Worgcn pcrbnftct. Ter
illrge 8iainnion luurbc idjon lestc
@odc i'm ,Siigerlogcrid)t poracTiibrt
mo iuicber oiif ireicn SUB gcictt.
@robc ir d,enteicr. Gic
pcntid;e euniig. -llitb. st. Sufns &c.
Wtt1pc, 0ereil B0ftcshou" 'id) oil 0ef
Gde polt 6cnriettn. tiI,O Gl%itoluItrnbc
b%efinoct, miro ibr l5.iGbrigca Bette
ben hiIrd) eiiic breit1gige tSeicr begc-
ben. Ias 6cit iiinli1t aiil Sonntag
lciitcn Mninng. Sim Sonntag 8or.
nlittag prcoigt Ger Secliorger Der
8clneiibe. YaItor 8. grlt, nno AM
Sonrtag Nbeno Eaitor 8. ". &od)er.
an Montna Abenaa lit @ottcsoicnlt
fir Sct Iramenperein, ben W1nrer'
Verein nnb Die Sgeno Der 8emeinoc;
Hiiprnd1en ipcfbeit aebaIten bon ben
Vnitoren %. $. a%uioerbnor. limo
tteus 2ebniaiul .liib Jrarf MeEo-
naIp. Am Nittrpoh 9lbcno finoet
cine Aeie4ige i3NiAHHtenfunft in Der
SdnlldIIe Itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-04
SaftlOisfrit cincs italicniidcn &c
ucrals.

llcbcr bic Iniprad)c, Die Der 9pn,,
moltocir bcS orittcn itolienilfen
ArincccorpS, @enerollieutenott vi.
llnari oi 9ernej5o, bel Der llcberguoc
Der BON Den 6rnltclt Gollilo's gcItiT'
tctcn Stnnonrte on ooS neilc aapal.
lerierc9imclt Aouiln ant If. 5. NJ.
IN 9rescio ~gebolten bat, berrid)t III
ben itnlieniiden Yl1ttcrn feline lie.
bcrelnltlmmung. Ger MuilGtOer
"Gprriere bella Zero" ideilit hire
gcoeutrng Authorization 81 uollen.
on er geruoc oen ihlinmitcn Sos
me9lGBt. @ir iolgcn oober Dem .Mei.
Iugero." Noh Dem romiid,eu Blot
bat General Miinori geiagt:
,llnierc %orciinrbige Sabine. Die
Cont Der (upfcrfeit oeS @clfes mo
icilles @olliga, beiltc aili Dem aapi.
tol webt. bdlt icBt Elm Scrriher. Der
5u Den ungeiebenitcn Guropu'S 56bll.
Nls er Die SABINE iibernabnL mouotc
or ieinen Nlif nod) Often, uod) Ser
@rcn6e bin i%enieits oeren cS nod
itulieniihe griioer gicbt. Die rulgt.
ouloig Die Stumbe ibrcr YcireiunI
crmnrtcn."
God) hieicn Bortcu. oic Miinori
IN ollc ScittbeiInetmcr gcrid)tct bal.
te, luonotc er lid nod beionoers an
Die Siii5iere unb iogtc:
nSor Der aolcrnc bier eitfaltcli
lid Dor SIREN 9lidcn bic Siigel. Die
nit Dem Blilte u~tlercr Seloen &C
trGnft iilo, ulb in ibrem Sinter.
gritnoe iicacil Die nod ilid)t nieocr.
Bcruonncncn 2nnbe &c terrc ire.
ncnte). bic oiif bic Stuloe ibrer
@efrciiulg harren."
Had oen pcitercn Mittbeilunacn
ocS .Mcliogcro" niirbe ole Anipru.
die Miiiinri's nit nngcbeurcr 0egei.
lternne aufgcnommcn. Seitbenr ieien
ieinc irrebcntiitiid)en aeliberungelt
bas Sogesgeipr1d nidt MIR in ocrl
flcinen 9rescin, bns llur flint ailp.
cntcr bon Der oitreifiid)en 8rerie
Die 8r~iegseeinbr 5licrit oiis5lbaltclt
h1ttc. ionocrn IN alien lomboroiihel,
nlib penejianiifen St1oferl. ouf benz
aorio in Rcm nnb bic in bic letter.
anslduier Der t4nuptItobt hineill.
lleberall rifle man lid nm Die gl1..
ter, Die Aiinari's Aniprade brafteh.
Der vWeiidsero" ielbit iaet: ,Gno'
; lid bat lit in Stalien Gin General
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-04
Nns Dem Snneren WnrDlanS's nno
ben an%grcnscnbcn Staatcn.
Truu II IN NJ Gift.

Sn SoliS6urp, Mo. pcrgiitetc Die
q Sabre ultc Grnii Eeorl Mop Yrio.
Def lid III eInen Slniuu bon Temporal.
rer @ciitcSgeitortbeit. Sic itreute
Strpd)nin oui Elm Siiid Yie uno ub
hlcIcS Damn. Seit juei Sobren luor
lie perbeiratbct, ubcr tic lcbte bon il.
rem @ottcrt gctrennt.
Solpcter an it SoIS.
Grau emma Yoiit bon Miiin0
Slln, Mo. mar oun Wittuod, nobc
odroit. onrd) oas Gericben oes Gro
cerDbotolcrS ihr 2eben 5il pcrlieren.
Gr bate ibr Snlpcter onltott Bitter.
Iolj gercidt.
Scucrmcbr mann pcrun.
liz 1.
GllnS Spnnglcr, Gin SO Sabre o(.
ter 6cliermebrmolm Don Uorf, Gn.,
ltiir5tc olIf Der 5nbrt Don elmer
Galnpfipritc hernb. crlitt cinclt SdG4
bclbrud) ruib nlebrrre Nippcnbriid)c
iilo ltdrb bolo nad)bcr.
W q u II dt0ner ucrntiEt [.
NiiS Sorpcrs tScrrp @..Ya., fonlm,t
bic Nnhriht. oaB ocr 30 Sabre oltc
Dominic Gbriitoiori Don Waibinoton,
Der am lcstcn Spnltng bel icirlcnr
Sdlpiegeruotcr Gopt. Charles 9rioa
5u Sarpcrs Scrrp alti Yciiid) e%ilrtrai,
bnlo nad) leillcn Gintrciicn ipurloS
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iporoe1.
6armcr err d) lei ii d).
Ter ST Sabre nlte tSorncr Munlope
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z Ell b II moro ourdl Gas.
Meil er fr1iiflid) lpor. anb Der 81
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Der in Sagerstorun, Mo., iid) ben Sof
pnr6 Ginotbmen bon 2elthtgo$.