davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12
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CHAPTER X.-(Continusd. J

CHAPTER -(Continued.)
Within few days two more check,
rom Porter to Peckham passed through
he usal channels of the bank. BY the
imple feat of dividing the amount Of
ach check by the current quotation or
Fraction, Wheaton was able to follow
eorters purchases. The price had re-
NAMED pretty steady. Then suddenly il
ell to thirty. He wondered what was
happening, but the newspapers, which
rere continuing their war on the com
any readily attributed it to a lack OF
pnfidence in the franchise Wheaton
net the broker, apparently by chance
nut really by intention, in the club one
vening. and remarked casually:
Traction seems to be off little?'
Yes there's something going on there
hat l can't make out. l imagine that
he fellows that were buying got tired OF
stimulating the market. and have thrown
/ few punches back to keep the outsiders
nessing."
Right now might be a good time to get
h." suggested Wheaton.
Il should call it a good buy myself
! guess that franchise is all right. Bet
sr pick up a little he said, tentatively
ITO tell the truth" said Wheaton
hoosing his words carefully, those out
If town people l spoke to you about have
written me that they'd like little more
it can be got at the right figure. You
night pick up a hundred shares for me
It the current price, if you can"
How do you want to hold it?'
Have it made to me- he answered
He had debated whether he should dc
his, and he had been unable to devise
my method of holding the stock without
citing his own name appear. Porter
vould not know; Porter was concealing
lis own purchases. Wheaton could not
zee that it made any difference; he was
Mrely entitled to invest his money as he
liked. and he raised the sum necessary
this case by the sale of some railroad
'onds which he had been holding, and
IN which he could realize at once by send
ng them to the banks correspondent at
Chicago. He might have sold them at
lome; Porter would probably have taken
hem off his hands; but the president
Enew that his capital was small, and
night have asked how he intended to re-
invest the proceeds.
A few days later Burton sent fol
Wheaton to come to his office. One hun
lred shares had been secured from a
anchman. Wheaton carried the pur-
hase money in currency to Burton's of
ice; he was as shrewd as William Por-
er, and he did not care to have the
lerks in the bank speculating about his
hecks,
He locked his certificate, when Burton
pt it for him, in his private box in the
'ault, and waited the rebound which he
lrmly expected in the price Of the stock.
His sole idea was to make profit by the
purchase. He felt confident that Porter
lad bought Traction stock with a defin-
te purpose; he still had no idea who
we're the principal holders Of Traction
tock or bonds, and he was afraid to
make inquiry A man who was as Sc
retive as Porter probably had confden-
ial sources of information, and it was
lot safe to tap Porter's wires. His con-
cience was easy as TO the method by
which he had gained his knowledge OF
porter's purchases; he certainly meant
% harm to Porter.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12

II has been a generally accepted
theory among teachers and writer's on
dairy subjects that the production of
good butter necessitates the develop
ment of a certain amount of acid in
the cream, for two reasons-to de-
velop a desirable flavor and to i'm
prove the keeping quality. Recent in
vestigations by the United States De
partment of Agriculture indicate, how
ever, that butter made from pasteur
lied sweet cream has better keeping
qualities and remains free from OBJ
jectionable flavors for a longer time
than butter made from sour cream.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12
BODY PERFECTLY PETRIFIED.
Not Feature Changed of Woman
Buried Forty Years Ago.

A remarkable case Of the petrfac-
ton of a human body has just come to
light in Buckingham County, Va.
When Camm Patteson, one of the best
known men of Central Virginia, died,
about two months ago, his last request
was that the body of his wife should
be exhumed and buried beside him.
Several days ago the body Of Mrs. Pat
teson, buried nearly forty years ago,
was disiuterred, and through the glass
of the coffin it was discovered that the
body had been petrified. Those who
saw the body were astonished at the
absolute lfelikeness of the face; not
feature had been changed. As some
years ago the body of a child disin-
TERED from the same cemetery was
found to have been completely petri-
fed. 1t is thought that peculiar min
eral properties of the soil account for
the petrifactions.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12

Live stock is the chief element Of
agricultural prosperity. 1t Is the foun-
dation upon which both the present
and future profits are established. We
boast of our great wheat and corn
crops, and we have a reason for so
doing, but If we depend upon them
alone we rob ourselves and our chill
dren by selling off the fertility of the
soil with each years crop. For many
years the soil will continue to yield
their crops, but they will get poorer
and finally fail unless they are fed.
How much better to make your farm
richer instead OF poorer; to get the
benefits of the increased crops during
your own lifetime and then leave
rich and valuable farm to your chill
drep after you have done with it.
Live stock will do it as nothing else
can.-Kansas Farmer.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12
A Celery Spray.

Celery blight can be controlled by
spraying with ammonical carbonate OF
copper. To make this. dissolve 3
ounces copper carbonate in q pint of
ammonia, and add % gallons of water.
To make copper carbonate, dissolve 5
pounds copper sulphate (blue vitrol)
in gallons Of water, also 6 pounds
carbonate of soda In 5 gallons of
water. Mix the two solutions slowly,
stirring well. Let the mixture stand
until next day to settle, after which
pour off the liquid. Pour on 10 gal
Ions of water, let stand until next
day. and repeat the operation, after
which strain and dry tAe blue powder,
which is the copper carbonate.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12

Dry farm fruit promises to yield an
abundant crop this year in Colorado,
according to E. R. Parsons, Of Parker,
Colo, one OF the most successful dry
farmers in that State. Mr.. Parsons
created much interest In the subject
of fruit growing on non-irrigated land
when he described his orchard in an
address at the third dry farming con-
gress at Cheyenne, and has promised
to send an exhibit Of his dry farm
horticultural products to the inter
national exposition of dry farm prod
ucts when the dry farming congress
holds it's fourth session at Billings,
Mont, October 26, q and % next.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12
Roof on Plank Frame.

The sort Of frame here pictured Is
called the plank system and is a hip
roof braced from the sill and plates
without post. The sketch explains IT.
self, but to make certain that no mis-
take will occur key to the numbers
is given. No. Is the main side post
buodt of two pieces of 2 in, x in.;
No. 2, purline post built Of two pieces
2 in. 8 in; No. 3, purline roof sup
port, one piece 2 in. s in.-10 in;
No 4, main tie, one piece, 2 In. 8
in. No. S, sub-support, one piece, 2
in. in; No. 6, stay, two pieces, 2
it. 4 in; No. 7, tie, 2 in. in..
or 2 in. x in; No. 8, strut, 2 in. X
6 in; No 9, sill or main cross tie,
two pieces, in. in; No. 10, line
showing pitch Of roof; No. II, main
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12
Profit In Sheep.

There is one thing the farmer can
not afford to overlook in sheep rails
ing. and that Is thrift. Thrift means
health, gain in quality, quantity and
productiveness, the elements out Of
which the profits are derived. 1t must
be the first object Of the owner to
keep his sheep in thriving condition,
The quality of the wool, as well as
the quantity, and the general product
iveness of the flock make this require
ment imperative.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12
RAILROAD NOTES.

The proposed new ore carrying rail-
road from the Guyana range to
Duluth is an assured enterprise.
The st. Paul road has gained en-
trance into Yellowstone Park by pur-
chase of the Yellowstone National
Park Railway.
The reorganization of the Chicago
Great Western railroad is being stren-
uously pushed. By fall 1t is expected
that this line will be out of the hands
Of the receivers.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12

Spiced currants make an excellent
relish to serve with meats. Allow
to each pound of the fruit pound
of sugar. Make the syrup in the pro-
portion of one pint of vinegar to each
four pounds of sugar, two teaspoonfuls
each of mace, cinnamon and allspice,
a teaspoonful each of cloves and salt.
When boiling add the currants, cook
twenty minutes and put up In glasses
the same as Jelly.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12

Bees return to their hives in di.
rect line when they have been carried
away and liberated, up to two miles.
This has been supposed to be due
either to the sense Of sight or of smell,
but the experiments of Castor BONNER
have proven that neither sight nor
smell can serve the purpose and that
bees have a special sense Of direc-
ton" This sense is not in the anten-
nae
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12
CHAPTER XII.

Porter went into Fenton's private of
fee and smut and locked the door after
him. He always did this, and Fenton,
who humored his best clients whims per-
force, pushed back the law book which he
was reading and Strengthened the pens on
his blotter.
81 didn't expect you back so soon," he
said. Porter looked tired and there were
dark rings under his eyes.
"Short horse soon curried," he remark
ed. pulling a packet from his overcoat
There was something boyish In Por-
ter's mysterious methods, which always
amused Fenton when they did not alarm
and exasperate him. Porter sat down at
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12

Good hay can only be made by cut
ting the grass as soon as it heads out,
and clover as soon as the heads are
In full bloom. 1t Is mistake to wait
until the heads turn brown. There is
nothing in the theory that sunshine
alone makes hay. Air is as much a
factor as sunshine. Curing mainly In
the winrows and hay cocks is now
practiced by many of our best hay spe-
cialists.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12
ImpOrtant Point.

The man was suing Southern rail-
road for damages. owing to a delay
which made him miss an appointment,
and the ordinary preliminary questions
were being put to him.
"Age, pleaseF' asked the Judge.
"Well. your honor said the plain
tiff. "do you want my age when I got
on the train or when I got off,
Yonkers Statesman.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12
Difference I'm Men.

Mrs. Peckem-I guess my brother
will live and die n bachelor. He saws
he's afraid TO marry.
Peckem-That's funny. I never knew
what fear was when | was single.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12

160S-Founding Of the city OF quebec
by Samuel de Champlain.
16O9-Hudson, on his first voyage. ar
rived off the banks Of Newfound-
land.
1676-New Jersey divided into East
and West Jersey.
1691-Boston visited by its sixth great
fire.
1775-William Even became president
of Georgia Washington arrived
at Cambridge to take command OF
the Continental army.
1776-Continental Congress adopted
Lees resolution of independence,
and it was proclaimed two days
later.
1777-British force under Burgoyne be-
gan the investment Of Ticondero-
1S07-President jefferson issued
proclamation forbidding all inter-
course with British ships of war.
1S12-American frigate Essex sailed
from New York on cruise against
the British.
1s13-virginia militia defeated the
British in battle at Craney Island.
in Chesa peake Bay.
1S29-Silistria surrendered to the Rus
slams.
IS Boston and Buffalo were con-
nected by telegraph.
1S48-Convention at Utica nominated
Martin Van Buren, for President OF
the United States.
1851-Large section of San Francisco
destroyed by fire
1S55-The ,islature of Kansas met
at Pawnee and organized.
1S59-M. Llondin first CLOSED Niagara
Falls on tisht rope.
1S62-The Union Pacific Railroad char
tered by Congress.
1S63-Beginning of the three days bat
tie of Gettysburg. Gen. Schenck
proclaimed martial law in Balti-
more -. Second day Of tn Z. battle
of Gettysburg.
1S64-The Federals were repulsed in
attacks upon the Weldon railroad
in Virginia.
1S73-Prince Edward Island entered
the Dominion of Canada. with
James Colledge Pope as the first
premier.
lS81-President Garfield fatally shot by
Charles j. Guiteau.
1S85-The Indian chief Big Bear cap
tured in Canada.
It'll i,,
dent on the Norfolk and Western
Railroad.
1S93-Brtish warship Victoria sunk by
the Camperdovn in collision off
Tripol with loss Of 462 lives.
The South Carolina liquor dispen-
sary law went into effect.
1S94-Opening of the Tower Bridge.
across the River Thames at Lon
don.
1S95-Statue of Gen. James Buford un-
yelled at Gettysburg.
1S97-Celebration of Queen Victoria's
diamond jubilee.
1S98-Spa1iards made an unsuccessful
attempt to retake San Juan hill.
....American troops defeated the
Spanish in battle at FL Caney....
American squadron destroyed tho
Spanish fleet off Santiago.
190O-Russian imperial ukase publish
ed, abolishing in a large measure
Punishment to Siberia.
1904-Victor H. Metcalfe of California
became secretary of commerce and
labor
190S-Million- dollar fire destroyed 900
houses at Three Rivers, Quebec.
....William II. Taft resigned as
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12
Modern Life.

"she is wonderfully accomplished.
She can ride, fence, shoot, swim. golf
and cook"
Cook? That's a queer fad. What
will the girls be taking up nextT'-
Louisville Courier journal.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12
Did the TeIescopinR.

"You say the train was telescopedY r
"It was"
"But how did you escape injuryT'
"I was on the through car."-Cleve.
land Leader.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12
A Sure Cure.

~My. why don't you wash yon
faceT
"Aw, I keeps II doity SOS de goiis II
not allus be kissin' me-"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12
PLANK SYSTEM FRAME.

plate, two pieces-top piece, one piece
2 in. 10 in, and side piece, 2 in.
in.; No. ~, purline plate. two pieces,
2 in. x in; No. 13, collar tie, in.
10 in., or II in.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12

160S-Founding Of the city Of Quebec
by Samuel de Champlain.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-12
-9er-
SonntaQS=G orrciponotnt

Sin Ocntihcs @udJridtcnbIatt i'm ,uabren siune pcs
@urtes iuar gcfrrH abcruaIS bic SpnntasS.Nnsgabc ocs
r0cntidcn Gurreipunocnten." Wit Dem nnocrgledliden
9iemit Der vGHpeiirtcn EreRc" mar cs ins %crmOslidt, an
nabcrnb II Spaltcn Der ncucten 9cpeidcn pDn alien
Sbeilcn bcs GrbcnrunbcS nnicren ~scid)Gtten Gciern bci'm
SribitidstiIdD uor5nlcscn. Der Scnilctontbcil mar reid
baltis wic inner nnO nit eimcr SOrgfalt rcoisirt, mic
man iic M Dem Scrrn, Der nit Sieicm Tepartcment be-
trant lit, BON jcbcr scuubnt luar. @as ben lufalcn She'll
anbclanst, 10 iuarcn in bcmicbcn bic iu~idrigitcn Greia.
nihc, iucldc Die bentidcn 2eitr Der Staot nno %llmsebnns
iutcrciiren frei pun jcocm icniationcllcn Nnitrif fipp unO
flr acIdalocrt nno and Der Staat lunroc nidJt ucrnadt
lGiigt. Scionocrs crmmtbiscnb lit fir ocu 6cransgcbcr ocs
v0rntiden GOrreipDnoentcn" bic SbatiadDc, baF bic Had'
fringe mad bent yS Onntas IS Is urrcipouocntcu" INNER nod
imd3nHsbmrH %besrificn lit nnb u%ffcnbar ueif bic 1eidafts-
pclt birts Sbatiade aad 5n %uiroisen, ,uie ams Dem Nn-
Observation-Disclosures. Der rSunntass-G urreipOnoent" luicst
feline sWri Hfnno, abcr mas BARN itcbt, 1T cine IprgfGl-
tisc Insauabl bs Neuetcn npr miro seleicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-12
Sic alto 8cidlid)tc.

Serbcrt Drills, Elm 10 Sabre alter
Negcr bon IrbutllS, Baltimore.
Gountp, 5cigt ieincr uuf Dem
ShooBe libcnoen @eliebtcu einen
Neoolucr, Der iid) entIooet. - Sbr
Zoo Die 6olge.
8Gbreno inn feline @eliebte, Die
Is Sabre ulte Solliio Glarfe, III Der
8obuuno DER Shlpeiter Der &ebte'
rem gtr, 1443, @aroitraBe, auf DEM
ShooB lob, 500 Der 10 Sabre alte
Neger Serbert WtiQs, bon NrbutuS,
9altimore-G ourtp, einen ~geIaoenen
Hepoloer aus Der Soibe ulo 5eigte
Dem Waohen bas S6ieBeiien.
Floslid) entluO it'd Die @offe. uno
cine <gel ornng Der InmungSloien
IN ben Wo9en. 8or SGref un0
S6mer5 lieB Serbert Den HepoIner
5ilr Groc fallen, mo oerielbe fur5 iloh
oem llngliidsiale bon einem Boli5is
item qefunoen pllr0e. Gle Shlpeiter
Der @eid)oiienenL 5rou Hofel Golep,
mo WiiaS ididten iid an, Die Ser.
munoete nod Dem llniperiitots. $50.
ipitol 81 b%ringen. guf Dem @eae
naf BORT brod 2ouiio erihopft 5lt.
Iommen. Gie Imbulon5 oeS lilo.
meitlihen Giitrifts muBte gerufen
perben, ipelfc oos W0ohen nob Dem
SnItitut brofte. 9luf Dem Mege nod)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-12

Dem Toli5eiriftQr 2emiS, ooB CT Re.
treffS Oes N~tittb5inieS nit icinenl
Shipiegcrpotcr III cinen Wortmed)lpl
gerotbcn lei unO i'm Oerielbe nit ei,
ner 9%afiiQten 9icrilnidc iiber Den
8opf 81 iflugcn illd)tc. Nui geid]idt1
@cilc ling Snuo9c Den Shlo9 oes
5orillgen un0 nlttbentbrdnntell
Sd)uiegeruotcrs, mie CT i'm ieIbit be-
5eid)nct, as. unO bctontc, MIR in
ScIbitpcrtbcioiaullg 9cbanbelt 81 bn-
ben. Eoli5ciridter 2eipiS hi9lt oen
SdIpic9criobn fir COS Gcriobren oe@
GriminoIgcridts ieIt. Sp0tc Der Mltc
ben Stidlpunocn crIie0cn. mirb Ga,
poge inter Morounflaoc geitellt wcr.
oell.
GliinbrtG mAnr0c BAND
grciflid .
l(eblc Grfabrltngcn mod)tc an
Somltng Der Gonitoblcr 9llirco Me.
oingcr, nlS cr nit cincm Suue.
iitdliutgsbcicbl in Der @ohnunq Der
% Sabre often Ncgcrin Gli5obrtb 81
fins, Nr. 2l2, @eit.Grob StroBc, Dor.
iprnd. Gle Negarin. cine robuite,
fr0fti9c @citnlt, lieB bcn 9conteil
nid)t crit 81 Wortc fonumen, ipnocril
boltc ibrc cbofolobenior6cne SoilIt
uno licB ibrer @utb ireien Soui.
GoS &eiuItnt mar. Dob lid Die Negc.
rim boIo in Der iiiblidcn YoliSeiito.
tion bcfono mo Mcbinger Damn oaa
SauS Der Arreltuntin ourdJiuhcn
fornte, obnc babel geitort 5u mcrocli.
Boliicirid)tcr Scmis, Der Die ifworSC
Snto5onc 0citcrn Sormittus 5ur Ser
authorizing 500, peroonnertc tic 81
$25 @elbitroic. gli5obetb meinte bit.
terlidl nno bot ocn Eoli5eirihtcr I'M
@naoc. anoi 2epiS lieB iid ihlieB.
lid) erpcihtn iino reoujirte 81,
Stroie nllf So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-12
Gnicl uno @itc.

Gos mormc @cttcr mo idlefter
Sduopps pcronIoiicn Sdl0ge'
rcicn. - NegCr 9rcift leinel
S6micocrpotcr nit DEM Meiicr
an. - Ser 8erpunOete int Soipi-
tai. - Ncgcrin brorbcitct cincl
Gonltabler nit Der 6ouIt.
llnfuiQfiirlid) gIaltbt2n 8cItcrn rib
Die Seomten Der iiiolidcn EoIi}eiita-
tion, Elm 9ouhnllfidlibcr ici in Dol
tlmorc om @crfc, ol5 lie Den 60 Sab.
re olten Ne9cr George @Iod Don Nr.
2O4, @cItsGroB- StrobG crblidten,
Gerielbe NOR bon icincm Shuie0er'
iobnc, DEM 90 Sabre alien rSobn Ga,
poge, ocrortig nit cincm Ioihenmci,
Icr beor6eitet lpor0en, Dab ibm Die
Gtngclueioe aus Der @ltn0e traten.
SSr Der ambuIon6 oes iiiolit)cn 81.
ItrtttS iibcrfiibrtc man Den BerrpuH'
oetcn mad benz oltniperiitGtS Soipl.
tol," 100 Die gcr5te ge5mungtn mo.
rem, an ibm ioiort cine Operation
por5u1ebmcn, iibcr pelde CT mobI in
6olgc icines porgariidten NItcr9
folm binluegfommen oiirftc. Sn5mi-
id)en qelong ca Dem Sergeonten Go.
gan unO benz Yoli5iiten Gloplono,
Oen Sooogc binter Sitter 3l brinaen.
Scr areitant bcnobm iif rcht falt=
bIiitig uno glcifmiitbig uno er5Gbltc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-12
Mirft ocs Gcbcns 9iroc ab.

Ter ~29~idbrige Sobn Sligbes icst.
onrh IrbeitSloligfeit 5ur Ser.
5luciilun9 gctriebcn, ieinem 2eben
Gin 3iel. - Sergiitetc lid nit
GarbollGurc.
Scr5luciflilng iibcr ip~ieoerboltc
WttBerfoige in lcincn @eniiibunael,
Irbcit 5it iilloen, ld)eiut ben 29-idb.
rtgcn Sobn SugbeS BON Hr. 26i0,
Wopbbroof- Npcmie, oo5u getriebcll
5l bobcn, Sano on iid) ST. legen.
Gr ipllroe geitern Norgen geqen
10 llbr bon ieinem in oclnieIben
@ouic mobnenben |Sdwoger, tSerru
&iQoro Scbb, toot in icinem 3itnmer
nufgeiiunbcn; CT bate lid nit Gor-
bollGitre pergiftet; Die geleerte SIoide
log neben Der 2eife.
Coroner 2intbicilm gab uad) fltrser
llnterludling eiil ouf 600 burd)
Selbitmorb lolltelloeS Geroift ab.
bon Der Nbbaltlulg zines Sll0leItes
~abiebenb. H
Ser SebenSmiibe binterlGBt ieine
@ottin iino. Elm ainO. bic 5llr 3eit bel
@crponoteu in Gpriep Citation Solp-
nrbsGountp. 81 9eilid) perlpeilten.
$4,000 5onnen 8obIen
iir Stalicn. Ter britiite
Gannpfar .Igenorio," Der critic BON
10 Gompfern. weld)e bon Ser ~aep-
Itone Goal nno Cote Company" &c,
fortert iplirbcn INN 10000 conner
aoblen an oic italieniidc Heeiernlg
ab5llieiern, tit bellte i'm bieiieen So.
iell fdai9. Eies lit oas crItc 0lol.
oob Die itnlieniide Gesierilns ame.
rifaniife aohleufrbqtt, iie be5og bis
her ibrell gaoorf bon @ales. mubte
abcr oiesmol ipcgen zines critics in
Sen bortigcn 9obIenrcaionen cine
s(uslabme MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-12

oemielbcn 9a6 lie ibren @eiit oitf.
Sbr @eliebter, Der iie nod Dem So
lpitol be9leitct bottc, blieb gleid) in
bent Gmbulnn5mogen ulo ipuroe il,
oemielben mad Der iiiolpeitIiten go.
l%i5eiitotion beiorocrt, no er iid) Der
Sbrdnen nid)t ST entbolten permod)-
re, Gr liebte oniheineno 2ouiio iiber
NQes un0 fam ieocn Samltog bonn
2onbe nod Der Stobt, I'M Den Sonn.
tag NIT ibr 81 perlcbcr. slm Sonn-
tag Nbcno fcbrte CT onnn g~cluobnlid)
5uriid unb mllBte cine groBe Stredc
%lolifen, mesbulb cr ltets eitcn Hepol-
Der bel lid fiibrtc. Coroner Or. go
trif Wortin mltrbc benofrihtigt.
unb CT beifGitigt lid 5nr 3eit NIT
elmer llntcriudyung in DEM. Salle.