davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
Editor Laffan a Man of Mark and Interest

al accurate and conpTshsnzfre kn0wiedse
OF which he mAde Use in preparing the
o-aIalCEus Of the collection In the Ne
uouofitan museum Everything thE was
beautiful IN TIE art Of the nast OF thai
contributed 70 a knowledge "a the genluE
ana the handiWoTk o. rhs ancieuts was
deeply Interesting 70 ham. In fact. AL fine
things tnrsrestsd him His cultivated
artistic sense no doubt EtrenErhsnsd his
n-epusuAnce 10 the ways q sensational or
Yellow Journalism a nsld into which he
was nsEer tempted 70 eufer. His death ~
moves from the n-sWapapeF world a srrnuE
personality an INTERESTING foroefuL and
ufIusuuL figure
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

IN turn always speak o. him A. -
Between hin and them there does
NOT exist as much paper by way u a
written CONTRACT as a 2-ceut postage stamp
That shows how his word Is reEarded
The interview finally accorded. 5 an
other proof thar a word once given 81
hlm s never recalled or Forgotten After
a preliminary chat ne SAYS quickly in re-
gard TO a criticism of the American star
system recently expressed By a visiting
EuEiishmzn.
] have never created a star In ny life.
All II the stars under my mauAEement owe
their eminence largely 70 their OWN In
dusurv and ability ana largely. too. 20 the
faot that the American is an Individual
owing public.
Over here We regard the workman first
ana he work second Our lmaEinaUious
are fired MOI nearly so much by great
deeds as hy great doors. There are stars
in avery walk OF American life. II has al
ways been ~ with democracses. Caesar.
Cicero ara the rest were public stars when
Roms vas al Its best. just as IN 0ur day
Tan. Roosevelt and some others are stars
u a uuca finer briIliancy than any puhil,
service they actually render.
Far from fostering II. the star system
as such has simply meant for ne that
when one Of nv stars finishes with a play
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
A Record Collection

--HE TOTAL cash reee5pts nom
~ collections Of the Gipsy smith
mesuuEs IN Music hal and Tie
I Walnut theater. Cincinnati. were
rN-W approximately &loa None of
e4 thls money was paid 20 me
Rev. Rooney smith. otherwise known As
-GlpSy. directly but under the ar
rauEsmeat with ne Tniou OF Free
Churches OF London. vhicn employs llm
ana several other eFauEe-isIs lu salary
one-half ~ the total collections was for
wGTded 20 the Land0n office Out ~ the
other half the commits was required
under its contract 20 pay all the expenses
u he i-nC,ndiEE the rental II the
halls; 60 pay Glpsy smith personal hotel
cEpenses and railroad fare mum Chic1go
and provade for all other expenses These
anounted. AL told. 20 between AS0 and
500 IeavlnE a denct a-EEresR1lnE about
az Tie meeIinEs h0weyer. for such e ae
nCL ana several men 81 means prnnisad
the before Glusy smlsh arrlVud
thai they wouid make good any shortage
In addition 10 reoeiving half ~ the re-
csipts rum ths collections the Londuu or
g-antEAuous cuntraci reguirrd that 10 snuult
resolve he torHl gross receapts ~ the pa.
lecfure which oonciuded me -esanEGists en-
gaEesnsuE This kmountod 70 ne4riV u5o
m4A1nH . total q 100 a. Clne1nuEu none
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

dlnerHut and safer cuncluEioEs But hat
was u0t has mental habit. II was natural
20 him 20 think swiftly and deliver his
housh on the moment, tempsred by 40
chl-tn& process ~ Illumination. He had
ouHndoncs a. In his calling u was right
that he sLuuld have -c1uidelce in ma
powers q judgment
Its breadth ~ interests Wa notable
although has lie wa iaTaeE devoted %
business affairs. ma fine ANA cultivated
mind was indifferent 20 no subject worthy
o. q thinking mans attention He rad
much- mad q vide -kn0EiedEe ~ good liter
ature. and be vas a qualities oonnoisseui
In many branches o. art OF Chimes
n~oTu-iGtns and q enEruyinss ne posseaseI
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

and Sudernann sit almost
out OF sight at a first re-
hearsal and never make a
sound II hey had suEEes-
tons 70 make. corrections
20 give hey would be
given quietly to The stage
manager afteTwArd and IN
that way the players would
be protected from a system
that prevails here where a
playwright, no matter how
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

~ stage. Is to have the leading
60 part IN Charles K1ein's new
play. Next Of Kin After PLAYING two
seasons AZ the irving Place theate- with
the GeEman company she resolved a
conditional offer from M. Harris. and
t~nxffEated by II learned English in four
months. a feat which might seem almost
unbelievable Il YOU did not know that
the indefaugabie young inEuist. VINO
has four or i've gth~r ihnEuzEes N her
verbal repertoire. actually played the
role ~ TphiEenia IN Esperanto AZ the c1uu-
ell n the universal l~auEuaEe held in Dres-
Den last year.
Miss Retcher is tail with a fine carriage
and a Mobile race. she does not look
much older than the = years attributed
TO her which arr few enough considering
her accomplishments. Her apIomb s easily
read 20 be the result Of a sage training
which began q might Bs said. In The
cradle and has been developed by con-
tinuaI study and experience She has
played with the majority Of Germany
leading artists ana has appeared in its
best known rheEtpra II Is ~ the German
stage that she spealzs IN an Interview vita
a sun reporter
In the first place she SAYS. ther'
ara many n cur actors. actresses and
p~IRywrghts who are absolutely unknown
TO the American stage ~ course sos
Know the dramas II sudernann. n Hauut,
mann and OF Masturilnck. but I haaI
nothing % the WORKS. FOR example, OF
HUI Won Hoffman. who writes what
We call literally urausi1uus IL. hounl
language; q is neither rhythm nor vsrs,
I suppose you would term q poetic pros-
We consider ms WORK. while s0meTy- bal
assembling thar of Rcstand quite superb.
10 the French writers
Then there IS Ernest Hard. VINO took m
last annual seainsT prize with his Tautrss
the Fool. one az his works a versiJ,
of TrfstrRn und Isolde. but written ia
away from the conventional point q
view. was specially produced for En-
perur william
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

uer late at 1iEht On ler way to New YORK
sac -teispnuned Nr Tr1hman ana a1kuE
said fhst she Was n Emr-ald
street. Brooklyn Ais ausUer Was 81
was Z auC- . 5aEnn .ife there .n a COX
office
To tne sfdluarr MIND. says ore NJ mis-
companions Nj F-nnman g a bundle 4
contradictions Maoaulay votL his owe Of
s~uuth=ds Nonld have elehtei 10 such a
subject. a membsr ~ Lhr greatest orEani-
zatiou II theatrical Managers 10 me rorid.
he newer attends any NJ their n-eetinEs A
prndHre u plays with more theatrical
property carrying his Dzms than any " ais
contemporaries nU1 one p~larEo4r n Zen
knows what ne looks like
To tile left az The itJs "a fAshioRea
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

AIA@LLLI HA .N .N|. .NN#. A.I
- thuL with a lrh ~ rranr ST.
-oun iirecilr Opposite eaca other 49,
WIN suspicion and COED humor mo
ach other faces
Well thar 3 the wan an pte-v-av
Fth Charles Fuohmar in- 8tbs- a..
1- q from the historian 10 --e,rs "a,
thief ana vino detective All ,ma ear IA.
ma s having been sn the ueuasa-s trI
TOY weeks and having finally been ,dmt,tas
70 his office over the heads or past the
chairs Of "a waiuuE urs 1f theatrical dig
uitar1es and having the feeling q taking
Hme that could ba - .hed Lon ror enough
money 20 ouT Lmlr a tiara. ard not a
stage tiara az hat Il was me -oins 10
AK abuut the --ather with a nan who
Faiu=s every h0ur In the t-eury-four as
I were The last who r ne were a.
-aTinE oi his nous~ az he isl II us time
you'd D. -ated among the kinrz II fnanc-
IsA only competitor that Charles F-1h-
IAN ree1EniEns p tire R1~ aasfa-a
hpurs a dhr scar ia and year out. { A
n~eck-znd-Heck rdc= between them Meals
sleep the hA.neT and other -e-asz4r--z
af lie become luZurtEs rarely iuaaLEaa "a
7N MIN huunS tae lays when ae s nakinE
pays
ra Ha"A .aala."H E"H..NLMN.
ana the dsiTy lunchrooms work Loo naItue--
snip Is the --hezrzsI season got hz-.uz.
the lunch roums are what lhev are 1ut
neeause they arr where thev are. nearest
20 ms theater and consequently to aiz
wort In mis- iistain for the meal hour he
Is like the man VINO does not fear death.
he dAlrv lunch q as Eood ds me Knickar-
booker hutel-He has friends n both
places
Four gr five -sandwichez each he worse
Cor one bite. s1uewu about the tup n a
little mahogany portable desk that stands
m ths Hghtest spot II the theatpr audi
uorium Is he sign 1y which the company
knows Mr. Froh1nan IS present At s-he -p-
hesFsaL ne mas summed no the habit r
saying; "A rehearsal accompanied by a
sandwich is progress, but a rehearsal in.
-rerrupted by a meal Is delay.
II the cJ8sest friend thar Chartes IRON.
man mas were rssuired to desc-ibe him IL
one word thar word would De eecsurr1c
-0ut " the circle. IN a class by himself
A great producing manager he iz per.
sonallv the simplest Of men. A man witt
a vivid imagination. his spreeh Is c1su
unassuming ana direeL One @ureg q hsu
success is that he always done what h,
had TO DO quicker ana better than m
other fellow could do IT,.
His first employment as a Iad was q
deliver newspapers from the counting room
Of The Tribune II is stll toid Of hin
that he could count them quicker and NOR
accurately than anybody sise. Many year
have .ntervsnsd since those days. bur n
never norgsts them TO look hack Al then
il a rauid way OF knowing how FAR he Ia.
advanced.
Cncs one uf his stars. then playing il
Brooklyn. had a tsxtcAh break down viii
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

play goes permanently On the shelf.
no one ever hoping to muster together
an audience for IL without the original
actor OF actress IN the star part. Thai is
the veTv popularity Of Maude Adams m
Peter Pan makes il impossible to send
the MAY out with anybody else except
Maude Adams IN the part Of Peter
John Drew success in The Duke Of
KIliee-ankie made Il possible for any
bsdy 70 follow Mr. Drew in the same part
Ever play acted hy Ethe Barrymore aas
been locked up permanently IN our @b net
u plays as soon as Miss BsrrynUre mas
dnished with II and Is spoken OF as one 81
the Barrymore plays me same e true
Of 1--we Watches Having seen OF heard
Il Billie Burke IN that none cares 70 see
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

HyoIs else ana The play 5 practically
killed; the same is trle too of the Gil
Iette plays. Sherlock Holmes. for example.
T expressed this idea to Mr.. BARRE once
on saying that Maude Adams had kilei
Peter Pan. and al his Lo1E-Of establishment
explained that was not out Of my mind
but thar I meant THAI unless she played IL
there was no une the public would receive
in that charming piece
IN answer to the charge thai the Ions
7ln system II hurrful TO The stage aud TO
the actor. Mr.. Frunman saws.
The measure Of a public museum 3
worth Is the number Of people who enter
IL The measure Of a Heater value is
the number u p~layEo=rs who enter Il.
The test Of a plays success IS the length
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

advocate engagements II in@efinite length
for doubtful plays which may need only
time TO make them successes T dunt So
the Inference between a long run and sx-
tending indefinite encouragement 10 weak
plays"
Tn rumor thar Mr. Frunman viii live
in London at no veE-- distant period he
answers by saying.
7 am anxious TO settle there 20 operate
NY -epsrColre theater Al the Duke Of
TurkS but I have contracted to DO 50
much here that I am head hack. I snail
probably sail later TINS year than I have
ever made the TIP before
and this s 5ecaus- the intervfever
starts TO ask but gets no further before
the quief uesoinder-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

One " Private JOhn AIlen's Eavor.te
stories II about a Georgia bishop
one Of he msmbers Of the hish0ps shurcl
met The reverend gentleman one Sunday
Afternoon and was horufsd 10 nnd the
bishop carrying a shotgun
Ny dear bishop" ne protested. / ana
ah0cEcd 70 find y0u out shooting ON san
daY. The apostles did u0r so shooting GA
Sunday
So. replied the bishop They AID rot
shooting was very bal In Palestine.
and they Eent fleming Instead -lsvslaaa
Leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

James J. Van Alien. al a INNER IN View
port. sid hat the secret u longevity lay
In open AR s1arciss-n playing thiry-zsS
nodes q dEy o. the links. In waking
twenty mica IN m0tOTtng rom sunrtsa
TIA dart.
Then 4EoBos Of longevity. Mr Van Alen
tod a story about a baEzmist GA 1ns d
his farms
This biEGulzI married a WomEn- and
one o. ina witnesses Efterward admitted
70 M 0fuctHtinE clerEyman that ne had
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

women guests
Are you a woman asked fle
one VINO was most Interested
Indeed. I am not. replied the other
1uosx empEztically.
oh. that's too bad: 1ut. Just supposiuE
you were. whom would vou support n lEe
present campaign
n same nan I've always supported
u course. was the APT reply; ICY bus
hand. -IudEe-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
shifting Ballast.

When President Taft was luI IN CALI
fornla recently his lAunch stuck hard on
a mud hank near the landing AZ san
Pedro. ~Nobody-nJt even au opposition
mean enough to ascrbs
the miznzp 20 the Jolly chief m4Elstraue 81
great bulk But Il reminded a man VINO
hEd been a guest al one % Mr Rogse-
rslt's White HoIze dinners Of this story
told by the host; When i started FOR
Panama on the am warship that Taft
had Travelled on. Z noticed q slight list 10
stATnnAnd I called the captain in and
asked him how a happened that We were
not running on an even keel He was
somewhat ssnnaErassed. nut / t0ld him 10
out with a.. and ne 1Gme hack with This.
Wen Mr. President the secretary Of war
sailed with "a not long ago, and he sept
On ths port she A~nd-nd-FslL SIR We
haven't hAd = change YET 20 sniff ballast
Kew YORK Tlbuue
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

LaAe Tie preIImn1rv relearsais y
a play, 4 have never known the play
wright 20 SIT c-onspicuoUsly evident ana
correct the players Il they lid not happen
20 give the authors Interpretation II
IS NE actor Interpretation thar IS wanted
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

company from the Royal
rhea1er at Berlin may 80
10 Vienna FOR q few weeks
engagement or vice versa
From nay personal ex-
Derence I should say that
the theAre-s in Berlin
named the ROYAL for sN-
ample. the Lzsstng and
perhaps one Other. are su-
per1Or TO anything that you
have IN America taking
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

don't alter lines The wurE completed awaits
the verdict q the public snd 4 Il Is MOI
pleasing i is taken OF and "a not WntrsI
over or changed 70 reappeAT AZ some future
time.
We nave no czrtAln calls and no en-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

INTO consideration nsr only
Ilch matters As the me-
chEnieal ana aeccrcaI o.
vices but the STAGE man
aEenent and the system
II production ara never
forgetting that with Us q
e always art for ErH
saks The consideration
snuWu the artist makes
Tor perfection To pat
q briefly Jney have n
Berlin perhaps I may
say IN All Germany. a
great consideration for
lie artists ueFy-e
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

q its run n a season
As tn eaters ana
plays arr only success
fully Uucu-ted IN pro-
portion As they please
the 1ubiic and - they
can only thrive by
pleasing the public the
ieuEh NJ time gwen
20 any one play 70 r
main on the boards is
necessarily only as long
or shurr as the ma
ioritv II people wish Il
TO run r Ia u &
change Of ball In a the
aIer does not necss-
sartlv mean the prog
ress Of the theauer.
I find that the very
advocates Of snurr En-
EaEenenIs for play s
~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

John Drew deposited ms elegant length
in a fZrted armchair AT the Players Ciun
the other night A new bell boy was On
duty IN the hail By ana by omeone
~reiephoned a message for Frank Daniels
Hes there. said the man
AZ me other end % the wire impatientiy
Go find him Z know he don't want TO
CONS % rehearsal tonight. OUT he must
Don't ,st Inn stand vou off.
The new bell bow looked about. and de-
terrninsd thar John Drew. slender ard
elegant. was Frank Daniels, short aud
pursy. So he approached M Drew with
the message Mr. Drew waved him Ina
patiently away That message Is r0t for
me ssld he
"AE. rats, said the new bsI boy. I
know q r. for vou What your name.
anyhow
II am John Drew SAID the actor.
kindlY.
~rufnes said the bell boy Y believe
your name Is Frank DAME
Ny boy. aid ar. Drew. gazing oou-
p-assiOnRteiv down upon the uTchiu. "A
boy who wouid believe that would believe
AHYth1uE -SeW York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

dat office des
tha1 serves all u
his purposes and
hat ne prefers
to he O ~
Eeui0us md ohiiE
ing If mur un-
ro-dHte affairs
q bookcase i've
Z nigh apd
ming around
an rfnce IarEe
enough Go huId A
fuIf rehearral
The top sup-
ports PINOT o.
graphs OF many
e~ebratHd n
ana women %
rhe dramarIc
World q 3 s
Ada billie
3 K n a q
Tempest. William
GIL e and
others They are
always spoken Of
hv him as nv
people ans they
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

RING the presidential campaign
the question u woman suffrage
was mI1cl discussed among
women. pro and con. and al an
afternoon .eH the conversation
turned that way between the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

q ths san. q which ne was the editor
and uuuIrullluE owner saJs the NeW YORK.
Zines Few men were -ess dependent upon
others for their We've ana opiuioEz Upon
the multiruuh gf subjects which present
themselves for the consideration u ths
journalist his Judgments were promptly
formed and a. positively sxuresseA In
a very ne4i sense M Lffan had a self
Sustaining mind Oftsutmss IL may be
that deIhsrnrtoa wouid have ied INN n
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

Ew YORK. Dee n-HsdwfE
ReiCheE. the young German
actress VINO has been called the
Mary Anderson Of the Teutonic
stage. Is TO have the leading
MARI In CHARTS E1einis new
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
Gleanings from Story Teller's Pack

known of the uEEa=groom legal inability
20 wed
But # you knew. said the clergyman
Indignantly why didn't you tell me
Well parson. u was IKE this the wit
ness said. "Ons OF the parties was q ard
the BtheT g. Z says 10 myself oh. gosh.
Il can't last tong, Let EN- marry lI
durn the law "-Wasniuuruu star
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

Inexperienced ia stEEEerafr.
has ths privilege OF call
ing 8 rehearsal 70 a full
stop and making zirera-
tons 7 believe = company
OF German actors ana &C
rress-s would simply 60
rtEht up into the air Il
that happened
Il have ever known a
clay 70 he changed after
the first nlgnt-nOU a line
As il goes On then a re-
mains they don't move
comedy bats around They
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

CIV YORK De u.-Do ~rn TO-
member ule cen "a t1e last
act Hf ArHr Lrulu uhau
the uhlef ana ths detective ct
90 uhe ms Ut thrir r1ue ana
INN win a -lEn N rrlnr n.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

HOSE vital ara positive quail
ties uf mind and heart thar
made Mr Laffan a man NJ
marx and ~ Interest IN the
cC1ulnuuifv were deeply inn
prrssed m- lim upon the pzsus
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-09-04
CLOUDBURST HITS
RAWHlDE

iUshered in by lightning flashes and
thunder, Rawhide suffered from a
cloudburst Tuesday night that result
ed in almost as severe individual losses
as those caused by the disastrous fire
of a year ago.
At $40 O'Clock, out of the clouds
that hung low like a black pail over
the camp, came a terrible roaring and
rumbling, and then a wall of water
four feet high rushed down the main
street of the camp, carrying everything
before it. A light flood came down
Stingaree gulch, and where they con
verged at the lower end of Rawhide
proper, everything was swept before
it. Buildings went down like houses
of cards. 1t swept clear a swath al
most a mile long, and left nothing but
a bare arroyo. Roughly estimated, 131
buildings went down with the flood
tide.
At the approach of the first water,
nearly all the residents of that sec
ton, with the exception of six persons,
who are still una%ccounted for, escaped
to the hills, and not less than 500 peo-
pie are being cared for by the more
fortunate residents.
On tho main atraat af Tho comp ov.
cry loose building was lifted and car
ried headlong at a rate of twenty
miles an hour. caroming from one side
OF the street to the other, breaking
windows and signs. At least twenty
buildings were thus carried through
the main business section. The lower
Or south end of the camp was the prin-
cipal sufferer. There buildings are
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-09-04
piled thirty and forty feet high, utter
ly demolished.

piled thirty and forty feet high, utter
ly demolished.
Thai several hundred persons were
not drowned is due in part to the
cloudburst occurring before darkness
and partly to the heroism of the men
engaged in mining and other business
lines. Nearly every miner at work
was called above ground to aid in saw
ing lives, and, as far as possible, to
save property. No system of trenches
or embankment could stay the flood
but in many instances twas found pos
sible to barricade the doors of the
more substantial structures and lift
carpets and furniture above the flood
line.
There are two families that have not
been accounted for, and the impression
is that the two women and four little
children have been taken in by some
residents neal the destroyed section.
Every business house on the east
side of the street was flooded with
from two to three feet of mud and wa
ter. The Kentucky store at the head
of the street was almost entirely de-
molished and the contents of the store
are a total loss, which amounts to over
$4,000. The Yellowstone saloon was
filed with mud and debris for a depth
of two feet. The cellar caved in and
the damage in estimated at S 1000. The
Mecca saloon suffered a like damage,
as did the High Grade, Bohemian and
several small places of business on the
same side of the street. Among the
heaviest losers are the Swaney Cafe,
the Natatorium baths and beginning at
that poina and following down into
Squattertown for a distance of six
blocks, embracing over 1870 buildings,
is a trail of absolute loss.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-09-04

BORN-At Winnemueea, Nevada,
August 81, 1909, to the wife of J. d.
Vargas. a son.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-09
Wicbr Spicr bcs 9lntu.Wiolud)s.

Woterloo, 3d., s. Gftuber. -
Soruep 0ibion 26 Sabre alt, aus
atnoiba, fam belitc nabe Antiod].
Sas, burh eincn 9littonlobil.llniau
rm's 2eben tno Eco Golfer, 2S
Sabre alt, mnrbe tobtlih perIest.
slud) Irnli Gollier iuno cine sSrau
@orbner, @ottin eines befannten
9laotabrers, crlitten gerlebilngel.
lie Maibine itiir5te uon elmer 90
ihrng berub.
&c Soto, Wo, 8. Sftober. -
@1brenb Gin 9lutoniobil ncitern
sbenb nit grobcr SdnelliGfeit our:b
Slc bieiigen Strnben iiibr, Dlutte Der
Gllnlrlircifcn eincS Jiabes nn0 bie
Dialfinc itiir5te rm penrp Stei.
ninger, Gbei elmer Gontrnftoreniirma
uon ct. Goiiis, blicb ailf Der SteAe
toot ino Sngo Come aus Sit.St.
2oi,is, SIlsy trug idlucre 8erIebin.
gen oapon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-09
Suit TN glaiemitc.Garf.

2amona, Gal,, 8. Sftober. -
Nrnlioent Gait mar bcilte idon INN
3 llhr friib aiif .0en }cinen ino brad
cine balbe StliltSt ipater ir elmer
Goltfutd,c nam Maripoia oni I'M
nic oorti1en Eicicnbdiiine 5u beiid)ti-
gen. Nodbem cr 5pei Stinoen bort
5ugcbraht battc, trat CT gegen 12
llbr Die tSnbrt nod @lacicr Eont i'm
gloicmitc-Eorf nn, no cr Inn 7 llbr
9lhcnos olllnngtc. gr iibernohtc.
hprt lln0 miro morgeu perid)ieoenc
onOcrc intercIiontc Elnfte i'm Earf
bci,lden. 9lm Sonntag firth belteigt
CT icincn @rtrojug mieocr uno rciit
mcitcr noh SiioCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-09
Gum Spbc pcrmrtbcilt.

q cm Oorf, s. Sftober. =
Sricorid S6liennnl uno Carlo 8irp
iDiroe bente luegcn Der Grmororng
Der 6rnu Sopblc Stober silm 5pbc
I'M cleftrilhen Shbl perllrtbeilt, itnO
lDrc SInribtltng ioll in Der an 10,
9;cpclnber beginncnoen 8o6c itott-
finocn. 9lls lic gciroat ipliroen, oh
tie nod etpas ST io9en iuiinhtcn, cr.
lpioerte Shliclnom1:
v9icin ib min iterben."
Giro bogegen bcItano olti ieincr
llnldillo. sd bin Ginbrc1er BON
Serui" inDte cr, .ober feinOtorbcr."
iSroll Sl1ber niiroe gclegentlih
eines Hcpolperfnnples 5lpiIhcn ibrem
Sobn uno Den 5lpci Ginbrehern a.
tGotct, alS Die Hdubcr ibrc @pbnung
in tSlotbnb jll plilnocrn pcriuhtcn.