davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24
BOY TERRIBLY BEATEN.
Attacked BY Three Men Who Mistake
Him For His Father.

SAGINAW. Mich, Dec. 24.-Edward
Meschke, II years old. who lives AT
2004 Medicine-st., on the west side,
was the victim of murderous assault
by robbers late last night at his home
In which he was badly stabbed and
otherwise dangerously injured.
Young Meschke clerks In the Paul
Krause clothing store and had just re-
turned home. He stepped out OF the
back door into the yard and was set
upon by three men, one OF whom
knocked him down. Meschke waster-
ribly beaten and one OF the men drew
a knife and stabbed him In the neck.
His family heard the attack and ran
to the boys assistance. The robbers
took 10 their heels and escaped.
Young Meschke was unconscious
when carried into the house DR.. Nor
ris was called and found him In a
serious condition from a dangerous
blow on the head The cut in his
neck was long and deep, but missed
the jugular vein. Later the boy re-
vived, but was unable to give a de-
scription OF his assailants. The out
come OF his injuries Is doubtful.
n Is believed the robbers mistook
Meschke for his father. Ernest
Meschke, who is bartender In a
Court-st. saloon, and who drew his
pay last night. The police are after
the trio
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24

uses from source TO sea. 1t showed
the necessity of considering stream
as n unit and as an essential part OF
great watershed. The storage Of
water for power. irrigation and domes-
tic supply has direct influence upon
navigation and food control. me
mere statement of the problem shows
the need of strict government regu-
lation, the right OF the federal gov
eminent to act.
Public Should BE Protected.
No more intolerable monopoly can
be imagined than that which would
control the water supply or any great
section of our country.
This policy does not mean govern
ment operation. The proposition is
not to operate the water powers, but
10 permit their development and oper-
alton by private interests under regu-
lations OF the character ] have above
referred TO. Thus the public interests
are safe-guarded and the private inter
est is given what 1t Is entitled to, no
more, no less.
What was done in dealing with
these natural resources of timber fuel,
phosphates and water. shows most
clearly the principle OF executive ac-
ton which governed the Roosevelt adj
ministration. The people properly
consider the executive as their par
ticular advocate, their special repre-
sentative. His stewardship carries
with il grave responsibilities.
President Roosevelt accepted both
responsibilities and opportunities. The
work for conservation was possible
because he was constantly looking out
for the public interest, and was will
ing to take action for the public wei
fare unless there was some prohibltion
under the constitution or in law to
prevent such action.
The next step in the policy or con-
servation Is legislative action to sup
plement what the executive has done
and to provide the means for further
safeguarding the public interests
wherever necessary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24
GOODWIN, $1,250,0OO
SHY, QUITS SPECULATION
Disguised With the Navada Game, But
Has No Criticism For His
Associates.

Associates.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 24.-Admit-
ting that he saw more than $1,000 900
slip from his grasp In his Nevada
mining ventures, Nat c. Goodwin,
when seen at his seaside home at San
ia Monica, said he had washed his
hands of mining enterprises In which
there Is all element of stock specu-
lation. "a
Reports from Nevada were that Mr..
Gopdwin's actual loss In cash, with
out reckoning the $1.000.000 or more
that was swept away In the slump in
Rawhide and Ely shares, was $250,0O0,
and that his associates lost approx
mately $750,000.
II do not mean that | have lost in
terest In mining said Mr.. Goodwin.
81 still. have money invested in Alas
kan mines. Although | have given up
all my Nevada holdings | still be-
lieve the mines are good
1T was stock speculation which dis
gusted me with the Nevada game.
Had the operations there been con-
fined to legitimate mining | would not
have become dissatisfied. do not
mean by this to criticise any of nv
associates. They did all they vuuIu
to protect holders or stock In the yar-
ious Nevada companies In which I
was interested They spent thousands
and thousands of dollars In their eff
forts and did not stop until 1t was a
choice between bankruptcy and dis
continuing the buying up of the stock
that was thrown upon the market"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24
XMASTREECAND[ES
BURN HOUSE; Nine
PERSONS MISSING
Father, Mother, Five Children and
Two Boarders Are Believed To
Have Perished in Fire in
Pennsylvania Town.
Arrangements Had Been Made by
Parents To Hold Yuletide
Celebration.

NEW CASTLE. Pa, Dec. 24.-Gui
tana De Gerbo, his wife and five chill
dren and two boarders are believed to
have burned to death early today In
their home at Hillsville village by a
Christmas tree fire.
Neighbors relate that De Gerbo took
a Christmas tree to his home last
night smuggling II into the front room
while the children were eating supper
After supper De Gebro and his wife
went shopping, buying candles and
trinkets with which to decorate the
tree, and presents for the. children
On their return home the children
we're in bed and the father and mother
adorned the tree.
They kissed the children In their
beds, warning them that they must
not go into the front room, because
II was all arranged for Santa Claus
The father and mother explained all
their preparations for Christmas to a
neighbor who dropped in late. then
went to bed.
About 1880 o'clock the neighbor
happened to look out and saw the
front room OF the De Gerbo home all
aglow from light from the Christmas
tree candles. The neighbor guessed
the children had gotten up. stolen into
the room and lighted the candles.
When the neighbor went to bed, the
room was still bright.
Shortly after l o'clock fire broke
out In the De Gerbo home and within
few minutes tie whole house was
enyeloped in flames. The dwelling
burned to the ground.
The De Gerbos and their two board
ers have not been seen and the village
authorities fel certain their bodies
will be found in the ruins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24
Hero Who Saved % Men From Death in
Black Waters of Pacific Wants To Go to Sea

SEATTLE. Wash, Dec. 24.--Einar
Johannson. Norwegian, is a hero.
About the only individual In the
northwest who doesn't suspect the
fact is Elmer Johannson himself. He
can't read the newspapers. He Is big,
h0ppy, healthy. strong.
The steamer Matterhorn went over,
never to right herself again. Three
went down in the wreck. but % man
pged to launch a lifeboat. Twenty
three men, lightly clad. without provis-
ions. pitching helplessly In frail
craft of the Jagged northern coast
with a vicious gale. bitterly cold,
whipping the sea into froth crested
mountains--it was a situation that de-
manded hero.
Johannson stepped above the cap
tain above the mate. He became the
leader in the desperate fight for life.
He took the tiller. and guided the life
toat with it's human freight among the
heavy seas all that night and through
the next day.
Out there on the black waters in the
raging storm, Einar Johannson's great
voice rose above the roar OF the waves
and the wind in songs. In jokes. In
stories. With his numb hand gripping
the tlller. he would laugh until the
men laughed. joyously. when the egg
shell boat with its human freight was
picked up by the lightship of Cape
Flattery.
Hero? Einar Johannson laughs.
He's looking for job. is Einar Johann
son. to replace that one that was lost
beneath the waters of the Pacific. He's
too busy thinking about that job. to
think about heroes. Let the land
lubbers tald about the heroes. Einar
Johannson is a sailor and he wants TO
on In sea,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Michigan
patents were issued yesterday as fol-
lows: w. j. Best. Detroit, hydrocar-
bon burner; NJ. l.. Buck, Lansing, coin
controlled apparatus for dispensing
LIQUIDS; NJ. Desotell Marquette. can
opener; G.. Durkee and c. c. Briggs.
fishing reel; ID. ID. Frisbee,
Detroit, apparatus for oiling fellies; w.
s. Hovey and G. B. Stebbins, Three
Rivers, motor cars; 8. Lavine, Detroit.
radiator: A. w. Loshbough. Detroit.
seatffi G.. s. Murdoch. Detroit, brush
making machine: c. Myers, Spring
port wagon reach coupling; II. Saw
yer. Muskegon, hosting mechanism for
cranes, also overhead travelling crane;
F.. A. Schossow. Detroit, flushing tank
for closets: r. A. Simonds. Grand Rap
ids. vacuum pump; j. F. Wilmot, De-
troit, adjustable reclining chair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24
COOK LAST SEEN HEADING
FOR TOWN IN BELGIUM
DiscredIted Explorer Passed Through
Paris, According to a Generally
Accepted Report.

PARIS, Dec. 24.-Dr. Frederick A.
Cook, the discredited explorer, passed
through Paris today enroute to Os-
tend. Belgium. according to general
ly accepted report.
II Is said that Cook. accompanied
by his wife and youth OF Is years,
came to Paris from Nice, to which
city he fed from Marseilles. after his
identity in the latter city became
known. A dispatch from Marseilles
says that Cook registered at the Re-
gina hotel in that city under the name
OF Richardson. giving Naples as his
address. According TO the hotel Of
ficials. Cooks intention was to remain
hidden in Marseilles. but his identity
was disclosed by several American
guests and he hastily departed for
Nice. He is said to have reached Nice
on Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24
FROZEN TO DEATH IN BED
IN BARN, is MANS FATE
Another Man Picked Up In Jersey City
Street Unconscious and
Dying From Cold.

NEW YORK, Dec. c4.--Jacob Weld
Ter, IS years of ale, of Flushing ave-
North Beach. wa found frozen to
death in a barn on the premises OF
his employer, Vincent Kline. Weidler
slept in the barn and was found dead
in bed.
Coroner Physician Frey. who ex-
amined the body. officially declared
that the man had been frozen TO
death.
James Barr. 80 years old. a boat
man, was found nearly frozen to death
and unconscious I'm the hallway of the
house ut No. 262 Ernest. Jersey City.
At the City hospital it Is said he Is
In a serious condition.
Barr was on his way home when
he was overcome by the cold and went
into the hallway for protection from
the wind. His own home. on Grove
ST., was only about block away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24
REALTY VALUES SOAR.

FLINT, Mich. Dec. IA real
estate transaction Of considerable mag
nitude was completed yesterday where
by Samuel r. Ward. of Scranton. Pa,
a partner in the firm OF r. NJ Kirby a
Co. became the owner of the property
at South Saginaw and Second-sts.,
known as the Loyal Guard building
The price paid was $4,000. The Loyal
Guard paid $4,000 for the property
Just 10 years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24
WOMAN CHOKES MAN.
Mrs. Mary Williams Holly Resents
Insult From Caller.

Insult From Caller.
Man called at the back door OF
No. 80 Beech-st. Woman attacked
and choked."
Such was the report telephoned to
police headquarters. Thursday morn
ing, causing the rapid departure OF
Motorcycle Off1cer Frank Schnell. OF
the Flying Squadron.
But Schnell learned. on his arrival
at the house, that Mrs. Mary Williams
had turned the tables. and reversed
the usual order OF things.
II was she who had attacked and
choked the man who called at the
back door of her residence and made
some insulting remarks to her. Then
she kicked him off the back steps.
and he limped away.
The incident occurred last Tuesday.
but some man who heard of Il. garbled
the report and sent it In to police
headquarters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24
paroIed Man cauqht shopIiftinq.

Charles w. Dowell, once a prominent
business man, who was ruined by wine
and women, and was out on parole on
q forgery charge, from Judge Con.
nolly's court, was caught shoplifting In
Crowley Miner & Co.'S store Thurs
day by Detectives High and Larkins.
He was taken before Judge Connolly
for sentence on the old charge, Friday.
Judge Connolly said that he would
not sentence him until after the holt
DAYS and remanded him to Jail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24
STABBED DURING FIGHT.
David Mccall Gashed In Log; AsssiI-
ant Acted In Self-defcnse.

David Mccall. No. 277 High-st. west.
was stabbed in the thigh during a
fight In George McCallum's saloon. No.
42S Milwaukee-ave. east. late Thurs
day night. He was not seriously in
jufed. and made his way home on a
street car after Or. c. l.. Crittenden,
No. 1908 Russell-st.. had dressed a
two-inch cash In his leg.
Patrolmen Harris and Frurip, who
investigated the case, reported that
Mccall was stabbed by Robert In
gram, but that the latter had acted in
's6h-defense. Ingram made his es-
cape.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24
GIRL OF 8 HANGS HERSELF.
Brothers Screams Bring
Aid Just In Time.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 24.-Reproved
for taking so cents from her mother s
purse and buying a doll, Francis l..
Hodge, eight. tied one end OF clothes
line to a chandelier and knotted the
other around her neck while standing
on a chair She then kicked the chair
away.
Her six-year-old brother upon hear
ing the chair fall ran into the room.
His screams attracted Mrs. Hodge.
She united the clothesline none too
soon. The little girls body was al
ready limp. She was restored only
after a long effort.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24
corean Premier May Recover.

SEOUL Corea. Dec. 24.-Yt Wan
Yung. the Corean premier. who was
Wednesday to have died from
the stab wounds inflicted by would
be assassin, Ii Tsai Ming. an Ameri-
canized Christian Corean. is lying In
a state OF coma today. with chances
favoring his recovery. He is suffer
ing from knife thrusts In the right
lung and abdomen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24
Now Glass Company Formed.

The Detroit Window & Stained
Glass Co.. fled articles OF association.
Thursday. The company will manu-
facture, buy and sell all goods and
merchandise pertaining to the plate.
window and stained glass business.
including paints, oils and varnishes.
The concern is capitalized at $4,000
and $4,000 has been paid in cash. The
stock Is held In equal shares ny
Charles Frederichs, Edward F. VOL
frun and Charles p. Frederichs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24
Paws Penalty on GaIIows.

TORONTO. Ont. Dec. 24.-Paval
Steffor was hanged yesterday for MUIR
dering a fellow Macedonian named
Simoff, for the latter's money last
spring. Just before the execution tie
murderer confessed his crime and also
declared that he murdered an Eng
llshman In Bedford. near Terre Haute,
Ind. where Macedonians succeeded In
keeping him in hiding
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24
v NJ. c. A. euiIdine supt, Fined.

William Hoskins. superintendent OF
the Y. NJ. C. a building. was found
guilty in the police court Thursday
morning OF assaulting Frank Light
foot. No. 992 Monro> ave-. about q
month ago. and was fined $40 by Jus
tice Jeffries, with the alternative OF
serving 81 days In the house of cor
rectiun. lie paid. The assault took
Mace on the ninth floor OF the Y. NJ.
c 4. building. where Lightfoot was
formerly employed as a window wash
or. Hoskins claimed that Lightfoot
was Jealous OF the formers promotion
from elevator man to superintendent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24
BRYAN Too M To Speak.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. "a
William ]. Bryan. who has been In
this city several days as the guest OF
his cousin, Ex-Governor William s.
Jennings. was too III last night to de-
liver his scheduled address at the
Duval theater for the benefit OF local
hospital Bryan Is suffering from a
severe cold and is threatened with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24

II that Fountain Pen you received on
Xmas Is I.AUGHLIN, and the point
proves n trine hard or soft. fine or
coarse. Exchanges after Xmas at eth
err store. Majestic Bldg. (Mich. lave. En-
trance) or Griswold-st.. oppo. City Hall.
It's not necessary TO send IL to Mis-
Detroit IL The Home OF The Laughlin
Pen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24
Mrs. ouaekenbush Receivers.

Mrs. Fred Quackenbush, wife OF the
city photographer, who has been In
the hospital three months. during
which time she underwent eight oper-
atoms, has recovered sufficiently to be
removed to the home of her mother,
Mrs. Galbraith, No. 1179 Twelfth-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24
Accused Of steallna $50.

George Saros, a Greek living on Ma
comb-st., swore out warrant. Thurs
day, charging George Condus, one OF
his roomers. with the theft Of $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24

Administrator sale OF Psisttsgs by
late Robert Hopktp. Open eveninEn-
room 703. Woodward Arcade. s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24

The only real holiday attracts. q
Opera house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24

Few PRECEDENT 90 Nicaragua. tvho ands
IKE tob o. very strenuous. The revoiu-
tfaa stfll raee- In the s0uth Ameri-
esn repsbilr, and Madris must mad
sonic wsy 10 sppease the wnrrin8
facfkons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24
TIMOTHY y. SULLIVAN.

Famous Bowery character aud poIiti-
clan, who was buried I'm New York
today. lie knew the workings OF
Tammsny hall better than any other
politician In the fourteenth district.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24

Aisz.nder. Umsrsilss. 10 Mo.rs>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-31
baltimore Harftberidlt.
c Nit iC.

Baltimore. 30. G%e3enber 1909.
Mebl.-- 3ufubr 1887 Saiier. ell
ihlieBlii 1910 5diicr 81 .2ocuit.
Eoint uno 1928 IGiier 81 Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-31
I q. 4nbiteI.

Mls @rof 3oento ON aroercn Mor.
gen er.padYte. nartete ieincr aller'
bings cine fleine llebcrraihurg. Sci.
ne llhr pcrrietb ibn. bab er 5.p0ll
Stunoen gsihlaicn battc. obne 5u err
matlen. Mit eirem eueraiihen Nud
erhob er iIf pon ieiner 2agcrit1tte
nnb itieBbie Heniterlnb.n oui. liIl ei,
men Wlid ms breie 6u tDun. OraM.
BEN eritrahIte aQes IN beuem Sonnen.
alonSc. Sou Den bemaloeten Mbbdn.
gen Der in ser NGhe ~geleseneu Berg.
fetts ihlGn9elte lid epie ein ielncr.
iiIberncr Streiicn Elm fleiner 5lub.
laui ourd, Die Gbene una orGngte iit.
gang in oergtib. oeS Sauics, burd Ell.
ne @ruppe bodlraaenOer gnmmlbnu.
me. in beren Shotteu Der Yeobadter
sipei iunsc Wenidleufinber erblid.e;
goitha uno Semi 2anner.
Glird} bas &ers bcs @raien ,ufte
rs pie lciic 9iieriuti. Bleid, onrauI
id,alt n iid iccpd cincn Lboren. Die
heiben paren ia mad ihrer eiacncn
lleber5eusults @eldauiiter. uno ols
Sdnpelter uno yruoer battcn lie Gin.
amber bon 6%inocSbeinen out aefanut.
4am iett Ole Wobrbeit all oen Tag,
10 wiirSe hies an ibrcm ~geidppiiter.
liten Tcrb1ltniB bod, nitt 6as ae.
tinsite 1nbern. ttno NOR cs bod, DER
Eall, pas fiinlmcrte i'm Dos?
Sntf5eno frat or pom 6eniter 5l.
rid. gs mar ihm flnr g~etporOen. bah
bic 9eioenihaft, tpclde cr emit fir
Srdfin Sternielb gebcst baiIe. nie IN
Ssinem Sersen eric tpen lpor uno iih
iett ~gleidiam als ieien Die ad)t Ion.
gen, einiamen Sabre nlir Elm Traum
eapeicn, auf ois Sof;rer nit eleid,e.
0raft iibertrua. abw lpar cs nid,l
Wabnuis. iolden 8soanfcn radyu.
Danger? sir. cine iungsn Mcnfhen.
troiper er Elm gereiiter. ernltersytonn.
Ger llntsridpeo olnfte ibm 5u groB.
llnmutbig ihiiiielts Ct Scn Gopf une
iuanOte lid nit roider 8eiueaung ab.
Mls er an bas 2aeer ieines @e.
'Ghrten trat. um oieicn 81 .ueden. lag
8cinboIb MtiiGer nit mad,erL %oifensn
augcn. Gin Iuitiaes 2ddeIn matte
fid anf ieinem iaItenreid]en @eiiht.
oIs er oas grtauncn ieines Sreunoes
tcmerfte: IN Norgen!" frGbte CT
Damn iaut uno pernebmlih.
.@uten @oreen. lieber Wiiler."
Iad)te Der Nnserebete. nShon 10
munter I'M oieie nad,tidlafenoe "a.
ees5eit? @as tbun Sic bcnn in allcr
&erraottsiriibe2"
"arbeitsn. lnet,, Better. mir pie ar.
teifen!"
(e9:tieerna folst.)
Kinder o0torOtor
MACH FLETcHeR's
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-31

Tieiar ipieate sipeiielnb oen aopf.
.Gs mirb uns bod nihts ii~briebIei.
ben. oIs gbitba bon al bieien Chat
laden IN &enntniB az iesen." iprab
er unentihloiien.
ylleberIaiien sic es bod mir bot
@pa Gamer in iIebenbem Gone.
limo niGt mabr. es brcud)t bob
nidrt gleid) beIte ODER morgen 81
isin? Ser @soanfe lit mir ihred.
LID. mcin liebes Gino 10 bala perIie-
ren III iouen. Sleiben sic fir einige
SSeii uniere @alte; Sic iollen uns
pon Sersen pinfommsn isin. uno
id) perbc in5riid,cr Wutb ianrmeIn,
I'M @bitba Die @ubrbeit mitSutbei.
len"
3bcufo molte girap1nbe seIteno
MAIDEN, abcr Suief Garner pereiniste
ieire Bitten nit beneu ieines @ei.
hes, ulo 10 lab @rai BetoSfl iih enA.
lid, Oeppltngen. bcnl @orlt1Iage 81.
suitimmsu. HcinboIo Wiiiqer fugte
lid, eleidNalls obne cin @prt Der
@ioerreoe.
@s war olio h.idloHeneS ode, Dab
sic beiDen nod un9eiabr adjt bis nier.
5etn 3oge ari Der 6arm bleitn. unb
GOitba aGnGblib bon ibrer Abltam.
muna nnb BEN &eihtbum. GER ibr
!pintte. in &cnutniB geieet merocn
loGte. IadAem bieie Srase crlebigt
mar, bat 3benfo ieinen ireunblihen
@irtb. ibnen has MobtIa1er ar5li.
ipeiien. @emeiniam traten Die pier
Yerionen. mel6e Die menisen Stun.
ben chamber 10 nnbe gehrad)t batten.
alif Die 8eranoa bInuuS un0 laoteu
Dem alien Gamer uuo Den Ginoern.
Die iih aIeidiaas sur Hilbe %begaben.
quite Natt,
3oiei 2anncr nies Damn ieinen
@Glten Gin gerdiimigcS Simmer aIs
S~dlaf9eiuad) an uno perablbIeScte
lid ernit. ober ireunolid, BON ibncn.
Die beioen Iabrt9enoiieH ltredteu
Ibre miioen @Iieoer aui Die nit
Gbierfaun belesten nieOriaen Sol,.
seiteIe aus, lueld,e ais StlaNtelIen
oienten. INN nad) ermuseroer Meiie
einmaI griir0lit aussuruben.
Depor lie jeooh einidrliefer, be.
merfte Heinbolo in isinem ubliden.
balb iarfaltiihen. baIb j~ooiaIen Gone:
sir moraen baIte id) nod cine
id)one u%eberruidplng fir Sic bereit.
gle merben slusen mad)en, mein lie.
Der Grail"
SO. urb oas WlreP" entaeanete
2berfo.
,.No. einitneilen bIei6t's nod @e.
heimniB ; 0ieIIeidt 1T alih meme
MrfinOiannS psririiht. ossbolb fai.
ien Sic iih in @ebuls. unA Madden
Sic lid, aui picles oher nid,ts eeiaBt."
.Wenn i'd sic nitt bei'rr fenntc.
alter Sh1ter. rpiirbe ih mir pirtlih
gebanfen MAIDEN. Mbcr 70 lolen
Sbre aeheimniBppuen NnOeutun9su
midi nid)t lpeiter bemruhiaen."
=, .Tann niht,- lieber Cabin ,ent.
gcgnete trotrn Der ebemaItgeD etfftio
uno Ieste i'd auf Die annere Seite.
.Grolliger Gau5". miirmeite 30en.
70 beIuitiat 9ann perianf aud or
in ticfen Shlumnier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-31

Sic 6rau &dtbin (3ur Wai-
icuie): Sd bite Sic, Srau 2emfe,
lnaen Sic meincn Yefonnten niht,
ROB id ifon bon Der Heiie 5uriid
bin. Sd mod)te nod ein paar 5oge
@i,be baben." = 6rau 2enfe: ga
fennen Sic mid ihleft, 8rau Ra.
thin. Gaiielbe ba'm nler ihon ,shrc
Nreunoinnen nlidl ieiagt, Die 5rau
&tmam nno bie6rau 9irefter'n.
M6er auf mir fenn' &c iid perlaiicn
- id perratbe niiht!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-31
1891. HefteheS GtatiHemen. 1901.
Narplanb Gbattel 2oan Mfioeiation.
atbert Blum, iun:. Getddftsfabsef.

Simmer 229. 23i nns 233 IL. etp6perf),
eitsit.Gde Hapette. nRS 81. BauI.etS.
f1drIeben bon SO bis $500 nuf Wa5beI. 1tas
nos ETC., obre Gnticrnuna berfeIheu. @efetIiHe
giateH. facine @uderei.) gob2 .2&S,1O