davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-10
HER CLASS-DAY GOWN
By SARA WARE BASSETT

tors bills, and so vacation has gone into that
She smiled bravely.
Mildred put her hand her purse but the girl went
on with proud little gesture:
It's all paid up and of our friends, lady who
trades here has asked mother her country home
for all. summer you very well off, after
ALL"
But your own vacaton7" Mildred persisted, i'm
pressed by the girls unsel6shness.
Oh, yes, we've got to give that up. / don't so
much mind, little sigh escaped her lips but Flor
ence has never been away She is sixteen We were
going to Vacation House in New Hampshire for two
whole weeks, but perhaps we can go next year.
How much would it cost to go? inquired Mil
dred her eyes shining with sudden thought that had
Just popped into her head. ke
The girl looked honestly into the flushed face of the
kindly customer.
We could do itsfor sixteen dollarsfares and ALL
she said.
Mildred rose quickly and put out her hand with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-10

She rose to CO. and tindIy put both her hands into
Mdreds There need to say she was rested.
The cheeks had faint color and the dark circles were
quite gone from her eyes, which fairly shone with
health.
Mildred moved to the door and wished them good
night with promises 70 them, and then re-
turned to the ROOM her eyes glowing with happiness
Her mother rose and kissed the brown hair, and
then went into the library without word.
Bob fdgeted He was evidently i'll at ease
e say Mildred" he broke out at last that made
me feel like perfect cad Here spent every cent Of
my money for books for myself I'd give anything to
have Fad the pleasure you've had out Of yours guess
if Uncle Robert knew he'd say that you didn't need
to be boy and that there other things in the
world lots better than the Hooper grit
resyysf1s. ~ ~ ctaf*,y Company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-10

hasty determination: Here is twenty-five dollars
do not need Tit was given me to use as ! liked
want you and Florence to have yonr trip to New
Hampshire just AS you planned and please spend the
rest for the little things you may need and before the
astonshed girl could recover herself, Mildred was
gone.
and while the whole family wondered and speculateds
they were obliged to admit among themselves that
Mildred had never looked prettier nor seemed more
radiantly happy.
The fellows didn't seem to mind Miles old
clothes laughed Bob teasingy, as they discussed the
great event ONE evening several weeks later say,
Mldrsd he went On, what are you going to do with
your money!"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-10

"V Y YHY, Mildred North!" cried Edith Whit
Nh man. grasping her friends hand, and
" " drawing her from the surging crowd Of
the busy shopping street into secluded
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-10

And Fiery Black and Wirey Black
A-quarreling you see,
Then Winky Black and Blinky Black
Somewhere asleep you'll CATCH
Now isn't this a family
That's rather hard to matchl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-10
BY Mildred Dowells

A GoosE-crRL, so traditions tell,
Tending her feathered flock alone
Beside an ancient wishing-well,
Once met wrinkled crone.
A draught the beldame begged her draw,
The maid complied, when. vision strangei
Into fairy bright she saw
The aged good-wife change.
Who smiling said, This acorn take
AS guerdon for your kindly deed,
For it shall help you il you break
It's shell in hour OF need"
Then vanished; but the maid, though kind,
Was curious, so with pin
She pierced the nut at once, to find
But emptiness within.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-10

Bafled, she held its value small
Until the heralds far and wide,
Proclaimed the Prince would give bah
AT which to choose his bride.
What need" she thought, could be more dire
Than mine to go5" so broke the nut,
Whose shell disclosed complete attire
Fit for Princess; but,
Straight through each breadth OF raimsnt rare,
Just where her prying pin-point went,
The goose-girl found, to her despair,
There showed hopeless rent.
In vain the maid, to overcome
Her pins fell work, her needle piled,
For while she wrought and wept at home
The Prince picked out his bride
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-10

Alas that every future goose
So sacrificed should be,
BY yielding to an idle mood
OF curiosity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-06

The Washington Democrats quasi
criticism of Congressman Kennedy for
keeping in close touch with his con-
stituents is resented by the Donnell-
son Review, which says that a wise
man keepeth his house In order, and
wants to know why Mr.. Kennedy
should not keep in touch with condi.
lions in his diocese. The Review goes
on to say in admirable spirit and with
sterling good sense:
Ellis political fences are in good
shape, evidencing the fact that HIS
foundations were not laid upon the
shifting sands of idiosyncratic noli-
tics. but upon solid Republican princi.
pies which have withstood the assaults
of time and tide. from the lime o.
Lincoln down to the year Of our Lorn
one thousand nine hundred and nine
Yes. Kennedy will be renominateh
and elected unless divine Provi
dence interferes and up to this date
divine Providence has never interior
81 ~ haha1f re Der7on-atic nnIiciee
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-06
Another Hero.

Galesburg Republican-Register: HIS
name is or rather was Chris Gentry
and he was section hand. No one
probably had suspected the heroic
element in his nature. He was one Oh
a number OF men who were engaged
in raising rail with a jack. Suddenly
there appeared train, passenger,
filled with people. The men were NOT
expecting this. There seemed no time
to remove the Jack and it also seem.
ed clear that IL it were not removed
and the rail lowered many people
would lose their lives.
Gentry perceived this and although
the others ran away he remained az
the post. He succeeded In removing
the jack but just as he did SO tne
train struck ard killed him.
He gave his lie to save those OF the
passengers Such man deserves re-.
menlIbrance and If he has a family y
deserves assistance not merely from
the Carnegie, fund but from the com.
pany. His act was a great one fun q
the spirit Of self sacrifice, The others
ran away
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-06

1t is quite common for newspapers
to receive anonymous communications
concerning various matters. In speak.
ing of such contributions the Cedar
Rapids Gazette states the usual news
paper rule and the reason for it in
these words:
The fact that communication is
not signed by the real name of the
author is always an invitation to con
sign it to the waste basket. If you
have anything worth writing, it is
worth signing your name If you dc
not want your name published, youl
wishes will be respected, and no one
but the editor and yourself will know
the author. But the editor is entitled
to know your name as an evidence o
your good faith. So please sign you
name or you might as well save post
age.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-06
The Most Beautiful Things.

Maj. John F. Lacey in an interview
in Chicago: 1--WE concluded and a
lot of other men feel as do--that
the most beautiful thing the Lord
ever created was woman. But after
you have settled woman's place it's a
contentious problem to pick the run
ner up. / did it years ago. The sec
ond most beautiful thing IN the
world Is ripe apple. That's been
my belief since the first day climbed
a tree in my fathers orchard. pulled
a luscious morsel Of goodness from
stem and ate even the seeds. But
] do not feel that people Of this
country pay the attention to or show
the gratitude they should for this
God given fruit, the apple. 1t is the
greatest fruit on earth ! say that
advisedly. Do you know that If a
man or women will eat an apple !
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-06

Professor Whitcomb told the mem
bers Of the Cincinnati Woman's Club
recently that some alarm is being felt
because young men are failing to en-
ter in as large numbers as formerly
colleges to which woman are admitted
He believes in co-education. because
that is now condition, but suggests
segregation in orde- that the young
men may live their own lives, and the
young women as we'll
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-06

Hon. Marsh w. Bailey will be pre-
scented by Washington county to the
Sixth judicial district Republican con-
vention for nomination for district
Judge. He has the unqualified en-
dorsement of the Washington county
bar on the grounds Of ability, charac
ter and temperament and is in every
way worthy place on the bench. The
Gate City would be glad to see Mr.
Bailey honored as he deserves.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-06

day they will be as strong and hearty
at eighty years OF age as they are at
fifty? 1t is true. No man who uses
apples as part Of his regular diet
ever is bothered with rheumatism NO
man ever has trouble with his diges.
tive system if he eats an apple aday'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-06

Nearly 100000 letters go to the
dead letter Office every year because
of carelessness in addressing them.
These letters contain $4,000 in mon
ey. We are very careless people
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-06

Congress meets today and England
is about to have Mrs. Pankhurst on its
hands again. Trouble seems to be very
fairly divided between the United
States and Great Britain
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-06
pAILY BY MAIL. .

DAILY BY MAIL.
One year ...... Is 00lFour Months ...Sl.W "
Six months ... l50lOne month ...... e Z
Entered In Keokuk postoffice as second
class matter.
Postage prepaid terms in advance.
All subscription orders should give tne
p. O. address and state whether ID
new or renewal order. II change o. an,
dress is desired. state both the oio Ano
new address.
Remit BY postoffice money order, ex-
press money order. registered iette OF
draft at our risk.
The date printed on the address Of each
paper notes when the subscription eA-
Dires.
Subscribers failing to receive their pa.
pers promptly will confer iaSol "
diving notice Of the fact
THE GATE CITY COMPANY Z.
No. lS North Sixth st.. keokuk. lows.
THE GATE CITY is on sale at the fos-
Rowing news stands:
Hotel Keokuk, cor. Third and Johnsea.
c. H. Rollins 6 Co., 629 Main street
Ward Bros. 625 Main street.
Depot News Stand
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-06

A Washington correspondent says
that Cannon is expected to appear in
Washington this winter with Nthe
same old black hat he wore at the
last session of congress" If he does
the Quincy Wing ,nertinently suggests
that he will have the same brains un-
der it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-06

A minister at Decatur declared in a
recent sermon that real Christian
will not read a newspaper on Sunday.
Somebody should inform him that The
Gate City now issues Sunday morn
ing edition DE-.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-06

This is said to be squaw winter
If so the squaw for whom it was nam
ed must have been considerable, of a
termagant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-06

The Pennsylvania railroad was built
in lS46 Since then it has disbursed
$329,000. 900 in dividends. Its stock
holders now number over $4,000
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-06

Burning negroes at the stake will
not solve the race problem. 1t only
intensifies it and makes it more diff
cult of solution
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-06

A jury over at Springfield has decid.
ed that poker playing is not gambling.
Just the same it affords exceptional
opportunities for losing money.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-06
UP to hitching post with the mer-
curry down below zero. has something
the matter with him."

John Nollen, OF Pella, Iowa, is prob
ably the oldest banker living in the
state Of Iowa, having been continuous
~ connected with the banking bust
ness for nearly fifty-flve years. He
came from Holland in 1854, and is one
of the founders and still one of the
officers of the National bank at Pella,
which mad its beginning in 1856
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-06
keokuk, Iowa ~. December s, 1909.

1t is quite evident that the Della.
ware, as well the Mississippi, should
be made deeper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-06

Echo Huff is Quincy woman
And, being woman, the Jacksonville
Courier reasons that Echo probably
answers.
Gertrude Anterior likens Chicago
to hell and New York to heaven. The
Record Herald points out that this is
not fattering to either Chicago or
heaven.
With chip on it's shoulder the
Pella Chronicle arises to remark that
some men think they have genius
when they have only conceit, and the
mistake brings them lots OF trouble
at Is said Mr.. Bryan is now trying
to hitch the Democratic mule to the
water wagon, but that intelligent ami
nal knows too much to be caught IN
that trap" says the Fort Dodge Post
A st. Louis jury recently placed a
value of $4,000 on the affections Of a
husband. 1t occurs to the Des Moines
Register and Leader that many a
woman would be glad to turn her hus-
bands affections into cash on that
basis.
The school teachers of Ray county.
Missouri, have pledged themselves not
to accept less than forty-fve dollars
month for their services. The
average salary In the country schools
OF that county now is 1881.
The Wyaconda News reports that
the largest locomotive ever construct
ed passed through that place Wednes-
day night Of last week It was 105
feet In length. fifteen feet, six inches
high and weighed 100000 pounds. 1t
will he used to pull passenger train
in California.
While you are thinking of good
things to do, why not get pair Of
blankets for your horses?" demands
the Iowa Falls Sentinel. THE man
vrao d-'vo- tco--l noa ther tiee tha,,,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-06

An eastern paper correctly defines
football as an organized effort to as,
suit without intent to kill
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-06

With chip on it's shoulder the
Pella Chronicle arises to remark that
some men think they have genius
when they have only conceit, and the
mistake brings them lots of trouble
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-06
NOTES AND COMMENT.

Echo Huff is Quincy woman.
And, being woman, the Jacksonville
Courier reasons that Echo probably
answers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-06

Gertrude Anterior Hkens Chicago
to hell and New York to heaven. The
Record Herald points out that this is
not flattering to either Chicago or
heaven.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-06

While you are thinking of good
things to do, why not get pair of
blankets for your horses?" demands
the Iowa Falls Sentinel. The man
vr',o d-'vo- tco--r n,d trer ties tier,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-06

= Nod srpei eeiGlidte @cficl, Die,
mie Die Toli5et bebauptet, ord) bonn
Siep. Mapmono &. 8alfer, iriibercm
I'aitor elmer Yaptiitenfird)e in Gen.
ttrbale, 81. s., aiSeeltcllt poroen,
i;lo in Ole SGnbe Der 9ebGrben ges
iollcn. @alfer bciinbet lid III Saft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-06
@roue Saare perbanut.

Die alte Sbee, Salbei sur grbaI.
ting Ser Saoriarbc 81 bemnben, lit
pieber nett seiuorben. llnlere @rob.
miitter botten binfles Saor, iuenlt
IS Sabre alt; rniere Miitter iinb Dor
ibrcm 80. Sabre arau. Die 8rob-
mutter benlttte SaIbei-S bee fir ibr
SOAR, beu lie oft bereiten mliBte, Oa
er id)neI iaiier ipilroe. Gieiem llebeI.
l;nnoe lit iett abgeboIien. Sober quite
s!poibefer fiibrt iest n@petb's Sage
emo Sulpbr." Elm taoelIoies 8rapa.
rat sur grbaltung Der Sorbe uno Der
2ebensidbigfeit oes Saares. SGgs
Iid)er @ebraud) bringt Die Sarbe bes
&aares in fur5er Belt auriid. Sci
aI.en giiten Mpotbefern 81 baben fir
soc. ooer $t.OO Die 6Iaide, ober es
miro brett gescn ginienoung bes
EreiIes berianot bon Der @petb Che
mieaI &c., "a gortlanbt- Ctr, New-
sjorf 9th.
gum 8erfauf rno cmpfoblen bon
Der n&eao 9rug Co." 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-06
Sdiffsuud lrih,tcu.

Nem Yorf, 3, Gc5enl6cr. -
Sicr limo Die fol9enocn Gompfer an.
getonmen: oytem Yorf" non Solttb-
otnpton; go 9retnAne" BON Sabre;
DGerono" bon Genlto; n9llcu 81 Sc
llopa" bon Tcupcl.
9rom Seo0, >. 9c3cnlber. -
Signoliiirt: Camper yWinuetonfa",
bon Netu-g)ort nod Honbon inter
iucgS.
Gibraltar, 3. Ic3cnbcr. -
Ser 9onpfcr nGc0ric" troi bon gtelu.
Yorf bier cin.
Wobille, 5. 3e3cm6cr. 49, Ser
9nnlpfcr oGollunbiu", BON Nelu. Dort
nod) Glasgow beitinmt, trof bier cir
un6 lcbtc icinc Getlc tort.
NueenStomn II, 3. 9e5ember. $500
Son bier nud Nemy orf nbgefaDrcn
lino Die Compiler .n}tep Oort" lno
nGonnpnnio".
GoOer, A. Gejember. Ger
Somplcr vSinlanO" lit llad) Nelu-
Oprf abgcfabrcn,
Rotterdam 4. 9e5cmbcr. -
Der 9ompfer yNoproam" iubr mad
HeipsUort o6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-06

in .einem .Sanotucrf follnten lie gar
nidts. Sin nodIten Monot ioa i'm
glanIton &ouie, Der Heiihen5 be5
SoronloDors, cine Gonferen5 iiber
hieie 5rase o~bgebolten mcrber, 6ltrd
Die oud) Die Dffentlife Meinulg ct.
hos aitfgeriittett neroe,1 ipll. Der
0Sciiter iolle in 3itflmit nlebr per.
lonlidcn GinflltB oili Die Nrbeit beS
2ebrlings mlsiibcrt, luto Die Gltera
lolten nit Giifiidt olif bic 3ltfrnit
etpaS nlebr Spferfreubiefeit bctpei,
lell, Ser nelle 2oromapor, Scr nit
@ielteit Nniid)ten niitt nllein ooitebt,
miro lelllcn NlolL iobnlo CT IN icincn
@ruloliltien ieitgelegt lit, Oent @rnis
ldottsrotb porIcgen; Oclien Mitglic-
Ger iino gleihfalls ii6er5cnQt, BOP
ctrpns geldebGt mntB, nm Der }lr6eits-
loli9frit lno Dem Gleno Der ai1l0er.
Nrbclt uon @runo olli ob5ubeIien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-06
Baltimore gampf.Yafet.Gompaeais

(Mlte NIB 5uherIdffiee gatsgtrte.)
Sic YereIniete StaatensYoft beforSernn.
Tatnyfer. rGicrisa," rgtrstnIa" ntb ~NissansaA
2ar'pfec ia1reit tdeIi4, !Soniitaes auSqe:
n%ennnien,. BON pen rgab cine@.Qiers ri: 3 ~
10 aiabtsStrahe, sui bev garrc:etraee, nm
$50 slbenhs oireif rad Oh So!nt 9cutforf
GorfoIf lno Portsmouth, Su.
Sr Nlo Soint sinfhlnB an rg. Il S.tTapn-
naH Mi6n.cnb. aliberoen oreintaI Bite s8o0s
az .gtroln:a Naeisation GO" na% SeI1ss
teIi aIlb!ub az ~%sliIanfie. gsait Gin gaon.
sIn sabn.. gsireinia Sabn' nnS ,.CIb Rom.
Oorf. IA
9ampter ,baben I~lsuriafe aatnten, belize nns
IsIte SUB. oosr eaIslpatisr.sdOer sIeitstt@i
net sabinen ,75e. $500, $3.50, $500 nns
$3.50. Sebes 3imrier fir apet Verfcnen etr'
$ilsi.silrsans io5 Observation-Disclosures 800
aaItimnre, lns GdIssrt,stsabe, reeMti9snid
Charles irabe. .@ampier init r~iiniieos sun.
iertrIreropben ssuften, uuBeeitattet
grdfoent u. zen, sasanaoer. Gen. |dM. .aeest
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-06

0urh Die @infii + runB
bon Moidinen oller Irt mo gum
SbeiI ailf burd] ons 9ebiirfnib, 10
bulo mie moglid @elo 81 peroienclL
lit Die olte quite Site, Dob elm iruts
ger Menid Dor Ilcm einen 9cruf,
Gin &anbmerf p0er cit 8eid)1it bon
@rllllb oilS orbentlid iernen ioll, che
or boron ocnft, piel @elb 81 perbics
ner, III Mibcrebit gefommen. @s icblt
nid)t an 9cmiibllgen, bie 8riinoli6.
felt %frii6erer 3eiten mieber nlifleben
Si lniicn, unb 81, bieien meitiihtigcu
Yerionen gebort audi Der ncllc 2orbs
Mopor bon 2onbon, Sir Sobn &nill,
Der bereits am Gage ieines ants-
ontrittS erflGrte, bab es iein 9robter
gblgei5 lei, oas alte 2ebrlinasipitem
mieocr ouileben ST laiielL pomoalih
nod ben olten 8rnno5ii9en. Gos
Seblen Scr 2ebrlin9sbiloung lit nad
Mniiht Sir SoDn's cine Ser Sailpt-
nriad)en Der Mrbcitsloiipfeit. @r nil
lid; nit oen It1otiiden @iIben in Ser.
binoung ieben, I'm eiuen @eg SIT i'm
bcn, Ser Irbcitsloiiafeit o~bSubelicn.
@S miiBte Seoermann moelid se.
mad)t merben, Elm Sntereiie on %ieiter
alrbeit 81 nebnien unO ibn allf cine
bobere Stufe 81 beben. 9as Tonne
uher MIR gcideben in ser gileee eli.
nes ipeSicIlen 9eruissipeiges. Die
Nrbeiter fonnten guar Nues tbinl,
ober oiirf Den Mausel ali Shullng
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-06
Mmnrpc's @cisbcit.

Gbicogo, 8. Te5cmber. - naoi-
icr @ilbelm uno 9eutiblouo iibell
ultf benz @oiieripaeen. uio Die Sol.
boten Der oelltid)en Irmcc fonnell
nid)t mebr aus Der Shnoppsilolde
frie9eriiden Mutb idopieu, benn iie
erbalten jest itatt Der iiblid)en
Sbnoppsrotion Gitroncniooo." Mio
ipruh @. MoDlonO Whi1roe bon Nelu
Seriep, Der bierber getonnlen lit, NM
Dem GongreB Der nationolcn nNnti-
SoloonSi9o" bei5lmobnen. Mlin-
roe iuor 0elegot Der @crcinigten
Stoaten oli Dem internotionolell
MGbigfcits. Gongreb in 2onoon, 100
Die oelitiden Teleooten bcrid,tet Ia.
ben %lollen, lpoS Wnlroc iibcr sic
IrinfperbGltniiic III Der beiitidel gr-
NEE ju iagen bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-06
Sataitrppbc in Gbcrrg.

Anmenoung pom Sodeln Itatt eleftrls
id)er 2ompen Die llriadle oeS lln-
gliids.
Gberrn 81, 3. 3e5ember. -
9(us Den 3eltgcnoltsiugen bel benz 60.
rouers- Snqltelt iiber Die e~ntleBlld)e
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, mclder geiteru
begann, ideint lidO SIT er9eben, onB
Der 9ranO bIlrd) clllell unerrabre1len
illngen Burden Ntolnens Wtot 6rolls
cisco berbeigeiiibrt moroen lit, iuels
d)er inter 9erlebung oeS @elcbeS
iiber 8inberarbcit in Der 3ed)c be-
id)1ftigt ipltrbe. SronciSco drheltetc
inter Goieniad, Dem &eiter oc5 6ors
oerittbleS, nelfer ieit Dem Gage oeS
ltnbcilS perihmunben lit, unO e9 mar
Die Nufgdbe bes Sun0eL ole leerelI
Hoaforren bon Dem Sallptldobt III
Dem 5lpeiten @ang nod Dem 6oroers
Itilbl 5u ibieben iuelder SIT Dent britt
ten @ange fiibrte. A1lf Dem 3eu9ell'
1tanbe ioqte Der Slungc aus, er babe
einelt nit Se1t beluOcnen Gollfarrell,
tpeIder 5llerlt in grarlo gerietb, llad)
Dem Glepotoridadt bi1iibergeitobel,
ipcld)er 81 Dem oritten @ange filbrte,
uno bobe i'm BORT gon5 in Der gtdbe
elmer oifen bremcnOen Sodel ltebell
loiien, ipeldJe i'm IN Sronb lebte.
gSic er betuloetc, mar eS Der critic
9oQen Selt, init melfem or je SIT
id)oiien bate, unb ieiue Sorgeiebten
in Der 3ed)e ertbeilteu ibn1 feline Sn.
ltruftion, mas CT oomit 5t tblill babe.
Winen-Snipeftor Tbomos SuoIon
iogte aus, CT babe Die 3ede lett Dem
Suli 8. s. nift ulebr inipi5irt ilno
babe nibt gelpuBt, Dab horin nod OF
fene Sodeln itott eleftrilder &ittcr
benubt mllrben.