davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-24
/ BRIGGS GIRLS SANTA I
" a Ghn5hzD TsMl.Uce0ce, . S3

About this time every year wish
/ had the knack of storytelling. That
IS, telling things so other people could
see EN-. too I'd like some OF you to
sae that Christmas eve as / remember
ii:
Twas q bit over ten years ago a
crpWd of us boys had hit Denver with
our heavy sample cases. Nasty
weather outside. mighty nasty, and
we sat around the Office of the hotel,
smoking. reading, not talking much,
and all bit grouchy because we were
where no sane man, not even a drum
mar, wants to be--away from home
ON Christmas eve The place was
getting blue with smoke and the wind
was banging at the windows, when
somebody's coughing made me sort
of wake up to the fact that was
reading my paper upside down, and
mostly thinking about Tom Briggs.
Briggs was from our State, too
wa were mostly Empire Staters-all-
round good chap, meant to be in the
running to the end Right sort of a
wife and dandy kid, but it seemed
like all the hard luck in the country
had been drifting his way, and to cap
1t all, consumption-the doctors gave
It some name, but that's what it was
,-anoored him in the end. We fell
IlcWs always have feeling that the
best way to sympathize with man
in Briggs run of luck is to keep your
mouth shut and your wallet open.
$50 when the doctor said: Rare at
Imosphere. high altitude. Colorado
Irnountains.~ and all the rest of the
simple remedies they always pre-
scribe. why. knowing the size of
Briggs bank account, we never
Thought of it that way. Well, Briggs
went to some sort of cure place in
lthe Colorado mountains, and the wife
IAnd kfddie stayed back East. Some
now, couldn't get the three of them
i0Rt or my head. so when Mackenzie
Iput down his paper. lighted fresh
Cigar and said. who knows any
thing about Briggs?" Twas almost
rs If I'd spoken myself. and he went
on: mighty glad Briggs isn't out in
Nhis Internal weather. Where is that
nare place? We might take a run
Up tomorrow, cheer Briggs up bit.
How Is 1t. boys?"
Johnson put down his paper, went
over to the window, then came back
and sat down. then he spoke: why,
be Is out in--I thought you boys
xnew-I've been here a week.
Briggs died the day after got in.
Some Of US went up. He started last
day before yesterday. Tough luck,
Sat it. boys:.
Not man Of US spoke. only the
Cigars. While we were smoking away
Ike mad, the clerk over by the. desk
Negan to cough. and when we looked
his way. he shook his head. leaned
ever the desk. and asked:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-24

Especially when they're talking to
God, like my mamma is. She's been
talking to God over by the window a
and looking up, SO think He's talk
ing back to her. If you'll only just
show me where my stocking goes. I'll
run back and let my eyes go shut, :"
and the kiddie tiptoed to look over
the desk.
That clerk wasn't what you'd call
man quick to size up situation.
but the way he sized this one made us
all sit up and take notice He came
round, lifted the youngster up and
stood her on the desk, right between
the gas jet and the big register, and
said:
well. you've been looking for the
wrong place and found the right one.
You see. when Santa Claus comes to
hotel, he doesn't use the fireplace
NOT he! Just comes right in the
door, walks up here to the big book,
and writes his name, just as mamma
did Then he looks right up here at
this gas Jet. to see II there are any
children in the house. All the chill
dren hang their stockings here. and
1t saves Santa lot of time. not hav-
ing to hunt all over the house. Got a
pin? Good work. Here she goes,
pinned tight on where Santa cant
help seeing her. Now. then. little
lady down you come. and good night.
Hurry upstairsl He may be here any
minute"
on went the baby and there dam
gIed the stocking. Before any Of Us
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-24
To the Pure in Heart.

God stood upon the altar-stair,
Unseen of all the throng,
Across the wreathing lncensed air
They watched the. myriad candles flare,
They heard the holy song;
And low they knelt. and fast they prayed,
Calling on Christ and Mary Maid
"Oh, keep US from all i'll they said
"Thy servants love make strong"
But all this time God waited there,
Unseen upon the altar-stair.
God stood beside the altar-rail
Unseen of all but one
And she was mere thing of sale;
Her cheeks were stained with tears and
pale;
She knew what she had done.
The gentle folk paused in their prayer
To eye he creature weeping there;
Preserve us, Christ and Mary Fair"
Thus did their swift words run,
But she-so may pure hearts prevail
Had seen God standing by the rail.
Harry James Smith. in Harper's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-24

ing up to the tall desk with oEe hand
and holding tight in the other bit
of a black stocking. With little
anxious kind of laugh, not bit
scared of us all, but trying to look
through the smoke as If we might be
hiding the very thing she was hunt
ing, she said:
I'm just looking for the fireplace.
You know, Santa comes tonight, and
we've only but just came ourselves,
and can't seem to find the place to
hang my stockings. Please 'scuse me
for bothering. ] waited a long time
to ask mamma. but she's talking and
l mustn't int-rupt. You mustn't ever
int-rupt people when they're talking
specially" -and the youngster spoke
so softly we all leaned over to listen
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-24
No Chance on spooks.

Is the New York public superstf
tious? A Forty-second street auction
eer insists that we are. and adduces
this incident as proof OF his conten-
ton:
One day there came into his shop
table to be auctioned off. It was n
table with a past. 1t had belonged
to more than one medium and had
figured in many tipping seance. The
arctioneer expected that psychic his
tory to boost the price of the table
and he related it in his characters
tically racy fashion before the bidding
began. Instead of exciting competi-
ton that table inspired fear. 1t was
regarded as an interesting curiosity,
everybody wanted to examine it, but
no one would buy. A price had been
set on the table under which it was
not to be sold, and no one bidding up
to that figure, it was withdrawn from
the sale. On Ave different days did
the auctioneer introduce the table
with the same preamble. On the
sixth day he omitted all reference to
the tables psyschic powers, and n
fetched a good price. His deduction
is that the average New Yorker has
more or less faith In spiritual mani
festations and he doeSn't want his re-
pose disturbed by mysterious mes
sages delivered through the medium
Of uneasy tables.-New York Timea-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-24
OPEN AIR Houses.

1t seems we are creeping back to-
wards nature in poultry housing. the
very tight, or the artificial heated
houses not filling the bill as was ex-
pected. We get the following descrip-
tiOn from this "R. P. j." Of Septem-
Der:
MIR. John w Dwinell. OF Topsf1eld,
Mass, built an experimental Woods
Open Air Poultry House, and tried 1t
out last winter, two types of OPEN
air houses were built. and both have
proven much more satisfactory than
the <:kssed buildings, the Woods
house proved the favorite as it ap-
peared 'as dryest. The Woods house
has scratching part to the south Of
the roost room and there are monitor
windows along the south roost room.
above roof of scratch shed, and one
west window, no opening of any sort
along north or east. Dimensions for
10x16 foot house has rear section,
10 feet. This gives much air space
ard a stsep enough slope to the roof.
to make the house rat proof, a double
boarded floor was built, and set on
posts above the ground, inverted met
al caps were placed on the posts"
In addition to protecting from rats,
this plan causes the house to be much
drier especially the floor part, and
keeping dry is an essential part OF
poultry success. Hens need "dry"
quarters as we'll as intelligent coun-
ties.
The fowls were confined to this
house all winter, the entire southside
of scratch shed was covered with fine
mesh, galvanized netting, not the en-
tire front, either, for illustration
shows three boards at bottom. The
door may open at either shed or roost
room, on the west.
S. C. Rhode Island Reds were the
breed, and eggs in the spring ran
from IS to 80 per cent fertile; best
Of all the chicks we're strong and
thrifty Egg yield exceptionally good
all winter In severe cold weather
the water in drinking pail was skim
med with ice, while in the closed
houses, on the same nights, water
froze solid.
Mr. Dwinell is certain from his ex-
perience that the open front poultry
house is best for the fowls, is warm
err than a closed building, is more
comfortable at all times, that fowls
keep in better condition, lay better,
and produce more chicks
Why will water freeze harder in
the closed houses? Because OF the
poorer ventilation, and the moisture
from the confined fowls. The open
front house allows a volume of pure
air to enter all the time, enough to
mix with and drive out the impure
moisture laden air. Then on sunny
days, how coy it is in the scratch
shed.
Aside from the open front, the set
ting of the house on posts is it's best
feature, for this insures the maximum
of dryness, and nothing is more es.
sential than dryness, especially to
the fowls feet Where fowls run at
large notice how much happier they
are and how much better they lay of
dry cold winter, than damp one
E. c., in the Indiana Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-24
POULTRY NOTES.

The chicken louise breathes thru
its skin, therefore any substance that
penetrates the skin causes death from
suffocation.
Sunflower seed and oil meal are
both feeds that furnish fine glossy
feathers, also promote egg produc.
ton, yet are too rich in fats to be
fed generously.
II hens are kept busy they will be
much happier and healthier, and will
be much more profitable for their
owners. Keeping busy is fine for
both the hens and their owners
Keep the hens scratching in dry lit
ter, up to their bodies; this means
deep litter for us-who keep Langshans,
but see that there is some induce
ment for them to scratch.
Those who have good basement
and furnace under the house, have
the finest chance for running incuba-
tors and raising early broilers. No
breeders are necessary.
1t is generally conceded that there
is a certain shape which a fowl must
have in order to produce the greatest
number of eggs.
An oblong body, an equal breast
and posterior part divided at the
shanks. is the rule. The White Ply
mouth Rock seems to possess this
shape more than any one other breed.
There should be depth too. so there
ia room for the digestive organs to
do lots of work
Study your pullets and hens; select
the egg shape much as you would
che milk share" if purchasing a
milch COW.
Dispose OF those not some where
near the egg shape. and give better
care to those left.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-24
WHAT BREED?

The question-is often asked. which
breed'of chickens are best?" Usually
answered by suggesting the breed
mostly admired BY writer. SO fol.
low suit. In the past tried several
kinds and found none superior to
white Plymouth Rocks and few their
equal in general average qualities.
They are prolific layers. good forag-
ers, kind, gentle mothers, not persist
emit settlers, fine for table use. com
mand high prices for fancy fowls.
bring as much in ordinary market as
Jther breeds. Last, but not least they
are thing Of beauty and Joy to
those who care for them. In Poultry
Shows We ind them surpassed by
none IN purity Of plumage and beauty
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-24
DON'T PEN TURKEYS.

Don't keep turkeys penned while
fattening. They resent it and some
times lose their appetite. A turkey
needs exercise and will not thrive long
in close quarters. 1t is a good plan
to have house or shed, with remov-
able roosts, for the turkeys to stay in
at night. One side. or at least doors
and windows, should be fitted with
poultry-netting to. give ventilation.
When the turkeys are to he caught,
remove the roosts, as they interfere
with the work. If turkeys get their
WILL they are sure to roost upon the
highest trees, or roof of a building.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-24
A Real santa Claus.

You always think of Santa Claus
In furs and woolly clothes,
Just riding in his reindeer-sleigh
In winter, l suppose.
think a busy workingman
He certainly must be.
In early springs warm budding-tims
To graft and bud each tree.
The pines, the hemlocks, cedars, Too,
With curious kinds of fruit,
To have them bear the toys and things
EasA Christmas-child to suit.
Why, yes, of course he has to work
And then to feed his deer,
Or we should miss his jolly face
And lose our Christmas cheer
Mary E. Merrill. in Christian Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-24
Two Requests.

Two requests.
Dear Santa Claus: Here is list
OF things to bring to me
For Christmas, cause Eve been the best
Best boy you ever see:
A sword, gun, fife, drum,
A base ball, an a bat;
A sled. boat, dog, goat,
A parrot an eat:
A pony an bicycle,
Some tops, some marbles, too;
A camera. printin' press.
A guinea pig or two;
Some boxin' gloves. q strikin' bag.
A twenty-dollar bill,
a. hundred pounds O. candy, an
That's all. Yours.
JnnLY I'LL.
p. S.--I've been a-thinkin' some
Since ! commenced to write,
An if it's all the same to you,
I sort o. wish you might
Take all them things 10 Billy Brown.
{The way it is with him,
Hes poor, an needs 'em.) Anything.
guess, will do for
= !, JIlE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-24
KEEPING BOOKS.

The time is near at hantl when
more attention will be universally
given to net proceeds than has been
done. The professional poultryman
has been keeping books with his bid
dies, but it is the exception that the
farmer keeps any account Of the en-.
pense or income from his fowls.
If ne did, there would be a
greater Improvement in the farm
fowls.-Farmers' Home Journal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-24
A POULTRY BUILDING.

A new $4,000 poultry exhibition
building is being erected on the
grounds of the Utah state Fair Assoc
citation at Salt Lake. The building
will be constructed entirely of steel
concrete and glass, 67xSO feet, and
will be one of the finest buildings Of
the kind in the United States. The
equipment will require an additional
outlay of 1,30o-Farmers' Home
Journal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-24
SEPARATE THE CoCKERELs.

It will pay anyone to take some
pains to prepare place where the
cockerels may be shut away from the
pullets. With lot OF young cock
erels continuously tormenting them
the pullets do not get to grow as they
should Unless the birds are kept
for breeders, or for sale as breeders,
it pays better to sell the cockerels
when they weigh two pounds each,
or little more, than it does to keep
them until they have made their fun
size-Farmers' Home Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gEl JgXIEaTITTEFTT lid
Ekasy$3
Pc IL [ ypYJ0r Pr oft

OF form. The sweepstake prizes for
best Of any breed usually awarded tN
White Rocks. Farmers will find an
ideal general purpose fowl in this
breed. In future we hope to see large
flocks of these white beauties on the
farm supplanting the mongrel crew.
Mrs. Jerre B holland in the Farm
ers' Home Journal
CHOLERA.
Aside from rolp, there is no other
disease so dreaded by the poultry.
man as cholera, and when it once
gets foothold in a flock it is very
hard to check. The symptoms of chol
era are dumpishness and diarrhea,
the excrement being of greenish-s
yellow color. The bird loses flesh
rapidly and the disease generally
proves fatal in three or four days.
Cholera is highly contagious dis.
ease and can be transmitted from one
fowl to another through the drinking
water or soft food, or even by whole
lgrain when it comes in contact with
CuC SACISiuSuI vi Tie dlllu2 UlTu. RS-
move all birds that show symptoms
of disease, feed lightly on warm
mush composed of equal parts OF
ground cats. wheat bran and mid
dlings. with d little flour mixed in.
Mix with scalding-hot milk and sea-
son with red pepper. Make the mash
crumbly, not sloppy. Get one-quarter
pound each of powdered sulphur. cop
peras, capsicum and alum. mix thor
oughly, and add tablespoon for each
dozen birds to the mash three times
a day. Supply clean water and grit,
and if they do not improve in forty
eight hours kill them and burn the
carcasses.-Co Rural World
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-24
Greeting.

UHCClAASs
Christmas greetings,
One and all!
Christ mas seems to
Have the call.
Here's a wish that
You and
May get Ger it
By and by.
Here's a wish that
You may eat
AL the good old
Turkey meat
That your stomach
Will contain,
With no fear of
Future pain.
Here's a wish that
You may be
Always brimming
Full of glee.
It's cinch to
Pen rhyme
In the joyous
Christmas time!
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-24
The Time Of His Life.

"How did you enjoy tho holidays.
willie?"
."Oh. finel / broke my drum, over
ate myself twice. got tonsilitis and set
the Christmas tree Pittsburg
Press. -ss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-24

The native community OF Canton
has proposed to organize volunteer
FIRE brigade. and has submitted a set
of regulations to the Viceroy for his
approval.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-24

-I'm quite perplexed and really vexed.
Said little Jackie Dandy;
Il don't know what to ask Nick for
Some choo-choo' cars or candy"
Telegram
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-24

well, little lady. and what can I
10 for yon?"
By George. standing right in front
Of the desk. LOOKING like she'd lost
spmethine very Important. was the
Fatest kid you ever saw. About four
years OH ! reckon! long brown curis.
CHECKS IS red as fire. big brown eyes.
iuaf IN asr long white nightie. reach
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-24

The government owns over % per
cent OF tho railway mileage In Ger
many.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-24
MENU FOR A SNAIL FAMILY

Olives Celery,
Root DuekIina With sos 5tgftinN
IBekcJ 9xJeet Pofatoe5 } s1tcIef cclery)
~, ,Bokc1 Squa5h
itIaldorf .Sqlod fyayonnoltc prs5ln ~
r.,ut ela'a Pudding. ponboo Hard 'duss .Nut,t
W. esYss2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-09
3cltpoit uno 2nitidiffabrt.

60 piel nah Den bisberigen Grfab.
rilnaen ieititebt, meroen Die peridie-
oenen Spitemc unierer 2enfbalons
IN erlter Clinic, obgeieben bon 8riegs.
5lpeden, porousiiftlid fir Den ra.
iden Yoituerfebr oienitbor semadt
lperoen. So oiirite es intereIiant
leiit, 81 borel1, wie Der 9egriinoer oes
oentlden Eoltfpeiens, ia, man fam
rubig bebaupten, oes Yoitueiens Der
gan5ell @elt, Seinrih Don Stepban,
iiber Die Moglihfeiten i'm &eide Der
Silite oodlte. Sn einem @erfe iiber
Die @eltpoit briidt iid Stepban fol.
genoermoBen aus: .Sd)on lit Der
Soilhe nit Dem Sel5peig Die 5ait
bellpolt gefolgt, unb inn @ebiete Der
Suftidiifabrt beginner Seine iih su
regen, Ole inns Die Grridtuna elmer
regelmobigen 9olonpoit niht mebr
oils etlpaS llnmoglifes eriheinen
lolien. Sieueidt lit Der 3eitpunft
ltld)t nlebr icrte, oaB audi oas iiberall
ldifibare Suittmeer BON HoItfabtseu-
Gen beoolfert iein ipirb. Nie Die
Weltpolt idon fest ibren Slug iiber
Den Groball genommen bat. 10 miro
tic oils Die critic auf Dem Hlase iein,
lpenn eS Der @enitbeit einnal Der.
aonrt Iein miro, Dem 3ltspoeel sleidl
rrei oabin 81 idweben." Ias idrieb
stephan 1885. Gr itarb 1897, fonn.
fe alio leinen Sraum nid)t mebr Der,
ipirflidt ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-09
TSrSermns Sun &aiIrm'S clbitmuro
OerpDmt.

Gbicago, Z. Oftober. = De,t
Gbicaao'er !Sailsbelibcrn miro es
fiinftiabin nidt mebr gcItattct ieiE.
Dem Maiien.S elbitmoro in Die Sanoc
Su arbeiten. Sim 1. Suli trot ELM
nelleS Staatsaeiet in Strait, meldes
iDneii perbietet, oas &ermietben BON
@obnungen oil 5amilicn, melhe nit
&inbcrn geiegnet iinO, 81 pcr,peigcrii.
81. g. 2ongenefer perfla9te- belitc un-
ter, oieiem 1eiet ieinen Sausberrn,
wetd)er iid ueiaert, ieinen Wietbs
Goutraft 5l erneilerll, neil 6raii
Qongencder III Der betrelienNel @oh.
i.rns einem ainoc bas 9eben gcidenft
bate. ulb See GrodeB jolt am 20.
>. 90. i'm @lmisipalseriht 5ur Ser
Donoluna gelangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-09
Sir nene Mfpulntion im Spanicn.

EoriS, Z. Sftobcr. - IleionOrc
eerour. Witglieo Der ipouii6en &c.
lutirtenfamnler mo 6IDrer Der &c
rtblifaner Don Barcelona, lit nod
elmer 5ipeiiGbriaen 8crbonnung iuc.
cen ieiner beftigen Angriffe oui ole
ipanii6e &cgierrng iest alii Ser Stiid.
reiie noh Sponien bier eingetroifen.
SNl elmer llnterreonng erfIGrte CT.
CHE Iibcralem @lernente Sponien's
Gattcn ii6 5uiamnlen getGon, uno
cine Hepollltion iei nidt MIR mGglid,
%iunocrn audi totbmenoig nno leidt
hurd)iiibrbar. @r lit Der lleber5e,l.
glng, oob Ser in Barcelona berbni.
tcic Siibrer Der Nepolntion1re, Ser.
rer, obmobl bieier nibt bircft fir Die
! @uiitGnoe in Barcelona I'M Suli sic.
is3 Sabres perantuortlid) iei, gum
Sooe ourd) Eulper nno 9lei pcrur.
tDeilt merOeu miro, mic rs nit @or,
Ecia aeidab. ocnn Die flerifole Meaf-
ton babe Die Cbcrban1 mo lei cllt.
ihloIien, bcnr llnterrid)t in Den melt.
I;den Shulen Gin gnoe 81 MAIDEN.
Nad) 2ero,,r'. llrtbcil ici a6nig Al.
ionio Elm Sdm1dlina uno obne Pm
icben; 1lur Sic Arncc itiite Den Wo.
harden. Die Monnrdie lei nniuie.
1c~rbringlfb Dem Gerberben gc,ucibt.
Ger ein5iae Neg, INN Serrer 81 ret.
ten, lei cine internationa!e el9itotion
az Wnnitelt enter 6ifcntlid)cn Ero5cb-
perbonolmng.
Gle iran5oIiiden So3ioliitcn baben
&erlammlungen inn gor5en 2anoe
| eiitberhlen, UNI aegen oic llntcr'
Observation-Disclosures in Spanien 81,
protcitircn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-09
Weu'yorfer @apors : G%anoibatem
beuadfridltiat,

Gem 0orf, Z. Sftober. =
&ihter @n. 5. @apnor empfing
hel,te oos oemofrntiide Qualifications
Gpmite uno acceptirte in elmer fur
5cn, iadgenaBen &eoe Die Nomino'
tom gum Wapor bon Nep'Dorf. Die
Grportung, bab CT babel Der 1am'
nlanp.Saae bic Yieinung iagen uer'
Sc, beltatigte iid nidt.
@iaiam Hanoolpb Scarf wlrbc
bcute Nadmittas ebeniaas ofii5iea
tcnadridtiat, Dob i'm ieine 9epun-
herer abermals Sum mnabbdnaigen
Wapors-G anoioaten nominirt babcn.
Gr iagte. ct Werac lih bic Sode iiber.
lcgen mo ieine gntldeiSuns binncn
"a Stimoeu funo imo 5l miiien 9e'
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-09
Mit II Sabrcu lcbcnsmiiSc.

Sm Seim ibrer Sonte trirft Die II
Sabre olte Munie @orosbeu in
ielbitmoroeriider slbiidt Gqrbol-
iGure. - @erlieB Dor 5wet $50
den oas Glternbuus.
Sn Snuie ibrer Sante, Srol Wna.
gle Sdmars Nr. Al 5orrelt.Sh n.
trollf geitcrn bie II Sabre olte Wo.
ME @orosbeu in ielbitmorOerii6ar
abiidt GorboliGure. Sic batte Die
SGure in Der Ipptbcfe oes Serrn =.
u SGrober, al Der @de bon Small.
mopo- linb Morp' anna.S traBe, &c.
fouit. Nohoem lie oas 6Idibden &c.
lert, ~ltiir5te lie in oas 3immer ibrer
Sontc mo idric: sd babe Silt &C.
nonmen!" @ewnBtlos ianf tie oar-
oui 5u @oben. Trou Shtport BE-.
nohridtigte Den in Der MGbe mob-
nenoen TolisiIten rSp6n Sartmann
bonn iiiowcItlifen GiItrift, ser i6on
I'M t"iefitcn Shldie log, ober nit be-
plnnocrunQSlpilroiger 8,idnuinbig.
felt ieinc Uniform onlc9te ur,o fir
Die llcberfilbrung = ser ~2ebensiiber-
oriiliigcn im E%otroliuagen nod oent
uSronflin Square = Soipitol" iorate.
Or. gertronl, meld)er Trl. @orosbcll
in 9ebanolrng nobm, bciiirftct, ooB
hie 2ebenSmiioe nidt nlebr gercttet
iueroen fam. &or 5mci @pd)cn Der.
IicB SRI. @oroSbell lire eltcrlid)e
@obmuna in Nr. 2l26, Stodton.
StroBe, ga ibr Sticipoter, Serr 81.
SempGc, nit cinem G%erbGltniS pcl-
dies lie nit ainem jltitaen Monn oui-
red)t belt, niht einperltonocn mar.
Nohoem ie wcgen ibrem 2icbbober
ibre Gltarn perloiIen ioll iie ocniel.
ben om Mittipod Abeno IN @eiea-
id)oit elmer Mnoeren getrpfien boben,
mo ans Gram boriiber that iic an.
Ncblif Den nngliifieligcn Sdritt.