davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-18
TRUE TO LIFE.

The large photograph of the Rev. Mr..
Stansell displayed in Kings show case
is made direct from life. In this work
even alone, King has demonstrated his
ability as being real photographer Mr..
Stansell expressed an idea that in the
work he had been flattered, but in reply
the photographer wishes to divide the
honors by explaining that it is the re-
sponsibility Of himself to represent SUBJ
jects at so nething near their best APP
pearance. instead of their worst. There
are three principles Of picture makeup,
pose, detail and expression, and in them
an operator is equally responsible, but
10 the latter he finds himself badly
handicapped sometimes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-18
OFF FOR FLORIDA.

Following is a partial list OF those who
joined the Shepard and Robertson party
to Gainesville, Florida, last Tuesday:
Chas Stevens, Lew Jacobs, Chas
Durea, Dan Gerrow, Joe Sherman, Mrs.
Jas. Billiard. Ed Hutchins, Wm. Wishart
and wife, Tom Labadie and wife, Arthur
belong, Bert Love, l. r. Shepard, Isaac
and Clyde Burhans and Fenner Hayes.
1t is probable that part at least of the
manentiy. Shepard and Robertson
expect TO TAX several good sized parties
to Florida during the winter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-18
GIVEN FAREWELL SHOWER,

DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Hoyt expect to
spend the winter in California and ex-
poet to leave about the 18th of Decem-
Der. The members of the What So Ever
club, of which Mrs. Hoyt is a member,
gave her farewell party aud shower a t
the home OF Mrs w Il Sellick last Fri =
day afternoon 1t is probable that M RS
Hoyt WILDE obliged to purchase several
new Saratoga trunks to take the numer-
US articles which were presented to
her
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-18
MAPLE CITY CLUB.

Arrangements have all been made for
the seasons social sessions at the Maple
City club rooms. There will be eight
social sessions during the winter. The
first will be on Thursday evening, De-
cember LIST, the second Thursday even
ing, December ID and the balance on
the first and third Thursday evenings
during January, February and March.
A very pleasant social season is autici
pated by members of this club.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-18
Advice to FraternaI Members.

The present epidemic has awakened
members Of insurance orders to the
fact that assessments must be paid
up to date, otherwise no benefits are
received. DR.. Emma e. Bower, Great
Record Keeper Of the L. o. T. M. NJ,
reports certificates and assessments
received lately from many membes 8
who stand suspended. Other societies
give similar statements. Keep up
your assessments, is good advice.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-18
A Regular Tom Boy

was Susie-climb ing trees and fences,
jumping bitches, whiting, always get
ting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises,
bumps. burns or scalds. But laws! Her
mother just applied Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and cured her quickly. Heals
everything heala ble-boils, ulcers, &C.
zema, old sores, corns or piles. Try
it. Is cents at all druggists. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-18

yyANTED-To borrow 81 10000 on first mort
w gage on fine improved 100 acre farm.
Address Post Office Box SO
4ot2 Grand Junction, Michigan
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-18

EOR SALE-Pair of iue young horses and two
cows. Farm for reut
4Ot2 NJ. G. WHEATON.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-18

EOR SALE-Five Room cottage on Maple lake.
1 Inquire at True Northerner Office. % II
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-18
Notice.

| have changed my milk depot from
to Halls Emporium, where
orders for milk and cream will be-
promp ly attended to.
Mile End DAIRY,
G.. w. BILSBORROW
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-18
CLASSIFIED LINERS.
FOR SALE.

COR SALE-A good horse, weight about 1,U50,
1 cheap A. O. Wheaton
4lt1* X +. ID. No. 5
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-18

EOR SALE OR RENT-Eight room house, fur
L mace and electric lights. Household goods
for sale at residence.
Hu r. NJ. CHASE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05

.r,.s o.,,. -, ,..,,...,,.s,,.,..,. ),
e,id o,air,,. do,,-, ~, a., 49,.
~ To,ns,o,,n i.,,,a,.,., -. ,,,s,,,.,
rr.,, III s,ia ,,r;,,,1,7 ,,,~,,t,,'. - ~. j.
-, not s,nino !, 80 ~, 80, 40 -,
,I,ca s,,n,r5arsIa,e,, in.,.f.r. ,,-,t, -.
ha,,,io.s. 49, a. .t,,.a,rl ar
And ,,,o,.e s,o,, !. 49,. !, ,,ty,
II started on loss co4nmanta6 A{-..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
The Peers Reading.
xtH AVID LLOYD GEORGE" sal,

xfN AVID LLOYD GEORGE" said the
- miner from Wales, is very
witty speaker. I've heard him many
time in Carnarvon.
Speaking in Welsh, he once ridiculed
in Carnarvon the hou e of lords. He said
the average peer thought SO much OF
himself that at family prayers he always
made one well known passage run:
:. Surely goodness and mercy shall fol-
low me all the days Of my life. and | VIII
dwell iii the house of lords forever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05

Don't say you want TO go to town,
where YOU would lie spoiled" he found
himself protesting,
Il won't say IT., sighed the GIRL her
eyes still hidden. I'm almost quite con
tented-at the lodge"
50 she was the lodgekeeper's daughter.
IT j. lovely little place" assentcd
tombstone, warmly.
1t is" agreed the girl. Sometimes /
think ] ought never TO want anything
different The bee went in that direc-
ton" She pulled the sunbonnet over
her head and started across the field
tombstone walked beside her.
of course, you have your books in
winter said ne.
4 have my books now said the soft
voice.
What are they-may | ask"
Cook books, mostly"
tombstone tried to see her face but the
friIl Of the sunbonnet tapped and blew in
the soft breeze, giving only glimpses o.
an oval cheek a small nose and a bit or
dying hair. He felt an uneasy stirring
of his sympathies. 1t would be too bad
to have this natural, simple child spoiled
ON the other hand. TO make a cook Of
her!
cook he said, lame,y.
The pink sunbonnet flashed around to-
ward him, but he lost the searching
glance of suddenly scornful eyes
Suppose we each take a bee" suggest
ed the soft voice.
No" objected tombstone, swiftly NO,
l think I really ought to use your bee.
You see I'm totally unacquainted with
bees, and I'm rather near sighted, too.
Is that one?' -pointing to a big DEVILS
darning needle that. just then, swept by
them.
1T is not"'
All" sighed tombstone. you see"
Yes" said the girl. Il see
Fleecy clouds fiecked the sky. Butter
flies lowered over the tall grasses. In
the woods at the edge Of the field a hun
dred birds poured forth riot of song
1t was young summer and youth had met
youth
Where was the joy Of invention? Where
had the pleasures of differential calculus
flown to? Where the delights of trolley
car house and freedom from collars and
polished shoes? All gone. Fused and
melted into the glorious happiness Of
walking through Elysian fields, with
brown eyes that glanced from under the
pink frll of sunbonnet. with wonder
full mouth that curved into smiles; with a
little slim figure that floated along on
white canvas-shod feet that scarcely
crushed the grass beneath them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05

arm. la- :tG-cd classes hung carelessly
from slim brown fingers
Cf sudden ii seemed 10 tombstone
inventor hy choice, and professor Of
mathematics hy education, that a per
sonaIly conducted bee hant was the ono
thing liz travcd.
f. remarked with difidence. IF you're
quite sure | WON'T b. in your way he
paa "a.
THE : i. looked started for 4 moment
the mobile mouth-took Oh j soft shining
'Of course. there's really no reason
why you should IT, in my way The fields
are wide enough. there are plenty OF
cigar boxes, ana as for the bees
You know | mean may I go with
you?" he said.
The brown little face flushed under its
tan, but she looked CALAMITY into John
stones face
why not ?" she asked
Let me take the cigar box" said
tombstone.
Perhaps /, had better be the opera
glasses" returned the girl.
on a shaded knoll they rested after a
time The cigar box with its seductive
contents was set TO lure some passing
bee into its deptls. But the bees dror
ing was mild, uninterruptins SOUND
ana several bees had their fiji while this
conversation went on.
And you really invented it YOURSELF"
well, no, not exactly. I've improved
an old idea. | think in time I'll get
il 1t will Toe practical"
I'm sure you will. And you're really
the man who lives III that dear little troll
les car house? Father and / have often
wondered who had had the ingenuity to
make use OF that stranded car 1t must
be very delightful to do quite what you
want 70 do. Now, / can never do quite
what ] want to do; or. If l can. it is only
for very short time
Poor child" thought tombstone. she
longs 10 live In town. 1 suppose. In
town where she'd lose all this simplicity.
this remarkable attractiveness, this"
Not that l want TO live in trolley
car" laughed the girl.
Il should say not" cried Johnstone.
What wonderful sound laughter Isl"
he thought. Like a BIRDS song, like rp.
ping water. like What do you want
10 do?" he asked, earnestly
She looked. il may be a trifle anxious
y, at tombstone. His tone was unex-
pected
There goes a bee"' and Johnstone
found himself on his feet and watching
anxiously for two big brown eyes that
We're hidden from him behind opera
glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05

but came again bravely TO his.
What If W do not know each other
BY name" he went on: Il can say TO
you. | am a teacher of mathema tics-for
my living; an inventor-from love of il.
| am respectable. oh, little girl. what
does all that matter? You are you and [
am land we have met
We have met" hlurmured the girl
You the lodsekeerers daughter.
sweet. true. pure as one Of Gods angels.
| know it. Can't l see? Haven't | eyes.
oh little girl -
He dropped on one knee beside her and
took her unresisting hand in his.
Il had heard that such things had hap
pened to Others" he whispered.
The girl put her hand to her throat,
and sob shook her.
4 have never believed in love coming
like this-till now" he went on.
Then a trembling went over her whole
body. and her head dropped. but he heard
FAINT answering wilisper-"Till now
lie kissed her hand and laid It gently
on her knee. Everything was still ex-
cept the grave old oak. which rustled
softly. And after a time she lifted her
face. and long they looked into each
others eyes. Then she placed two cold
little hands in his
There was a small lodge along the road
from the ancestral oak; their oak OF be
trothal, tombstone called it.
That's the little lodge. said the girl,
as they neared the place I'm going
ahead. and get Mrs. Roberts-that's tho
seanor--fO give ms
And when they came to the small lodge
the girl ran ahead.
IN fix it up with her. she called back
tombstone, walking slowly up the steps
Of the little porch. heard the words, "Oh,
Miss Alice" and then his little love came
out. and walked straight to him.
We will have luncheon here" she said,
with an odd note of authority In her
voice
tombstone thought how we'll it became
her, and he seated her in a chair by a
green porch table that had a bowl Of wild
flowers on 1t. A bee was humming above
yellow daisy.
Where are the opera glasses?" he
asked the girl
Under our oak said she. Il will send
Roberts for them Then she flushed
Il will ask her to Co." she amended
Isn't it wonderful" asked tombstone
He sat on the porch step at her feet
Il can't think about it-just YET said
the girl.
Il can think of nothing else, said
tombstone.
He leaned forward and pressed a fold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05


III, -, ,-
,aola', .a,,a,, :, - ,,a,, sba,
,;., 49,, 49,
,, -.
80.
sa1o va ~,
$3.50, -, ,,.,.,...
y euiae fef "htli hei StepS were ~ 60
s'i'' =
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+ba ,oods
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GU ,o;r.ad - . hoe ,wan+y Foot above
tha,, rbroneb hole in the trunk b,sv
,i+t,. ,o,,.re rera n,esinp IN ami ar
rho, she locke, n him and her face
,,har.a
80 /. a .,cestraI o,L che s.g1
~of,i,
..vas IA re,,,;.5 -, .ncos,ra, o.k
rra,, centuries of lineage there and the
Wv. ,,,,.,.t ~ !, doun,
.rt.s IN rho estate of nrettv in,nor-
49,, rorso,, ;, ran,orkaa 1obns,ona
az ,.on
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S,.u.. .a.. +,..
~, aas,, 20
s.oo
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,.s-e,.oa.on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05

u nave zone wonders WITH IL, SAID
Johnstone Il don't know as you can be-
Iieve me- but l have fallen at the feet
of your daughter"
Every one does that" said the man,
as if Diminishing the subject. Run alon:;
and see Selden now, l,lice--that's A good
child. l want to talk with the professor
about those planes. Can you tell me. ST,
if the amount OF air displaced exceeds the
weight
But l love your daughter" and
Johnstone raised her hand and kissed IT,
1t lad Its result
Here, here, sir. that's carrying things too
far. She's a young lady. Mr.. tombstone
for all she looks like a little girl More
than that, she's as good as engaged to
Lord Seden. who is cooling his heels on
the lodge porch down at the big gate
Run along. tell you. Alice"
But Alice. moving deliberately. raised
her bare brown arms and laid them about
Johnstones neck. Then she kissed him
softly on the cheek. and looked around
over her shoulder at her father.
There" she said.
"Alice.'
The glasses fell from her fathers star
tied eyes. Alice. my little girl"
Then she was in her fathers arms. and
the tears that wet her cheeks wet his
also.
lie sat down in the iced chair. and held
her like 3 baby.
Forgive your stupid old daddy, darling
Tell NEEDN'T be afraid of father-what
has happened? I'll stand up for my CIR
against everybody-you know that-even
against your mother He added this
with a sort of groan.
So tombstone told him.
And what he told him. added to and
supplemented by the little creature in her
fathers arms. must have been satisfac-
tory, for the father raised his daughter
and said, rather ruefulIy. We'll. l sup
pose I've got to be the one to break 1t to
Selden."
1T was mothers fault" said Alice
She said I'd marry him. never d.
He came over here on the chance. You
know that. father. Mother told him to
come I'm sure she DID. When does she
sail for home-the 15th?'
Her father nodded. She slipped from
his lap.
THE 18th. And today is the 18th
IneTe . no llIIle TO CdDle ner. she sank
back on her fathers knee. and laughed.
a lot can happen in week. she said
Then she blushed violently.
tombstone was beside her.
Would you want her to marry a lord?'
he asked the burly man, when you must
know she'd be happy only with me?"
II wouldn't" said the burly man,
promptly: but I'm almost afraid her
mother would"
III We were married-now. right away
her mother couldn't" tombstone spoke
triumphantly.
That's So" said Alice's father.
Roberts came out on the porch just
then. Alice raised her voice and pointed
a finger at her.
You're a meddler." she called.
The old woman scowled at tombstone.
Its all right said Alices father.
Then the old woman spoke. With an
injured air she addressed tombstone.
Mrs. Summersleigh gave me charge of
Alice when she went abroad with Miss
Alice's sister, the Countess Of Danbury."
Then tombstone went white.
You are Summersleigh?" he said TO
the burly man.
There was q silence. The burly man
did not deny that he was Summersle:gh.
for he could not. So he only nodded and
leaned back in his chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05

- fTfc7 gTCe1 eTaeS. There was I scent
.f red Glove. and hess, III their self-ap-
,ainted TASK. tvanc,ad like tinv ,iols
RI, .IohnStore vas moi ho,H,rfng him
-rif much Win the rirturcsaucuess II
ia srot stones throw distant rose i
frIorl, ana bsyor5 i, III another field
-.,, oef II it, farther Side bv nigh
a3aa
II horieye an make rIe hedge today"
- san - himself
Here goes. lie ran swiftly along the
tn 81 lis knoll cleared the end Il il
ith long jump ana slided off into
~nace
riba hinge tropical bird H. sned
through tie air 10 tie second Knoll. lie
.aIt liz f.et swish throrrfi liz high Grass.
and IL crurlicd as the ma liue kept III
is speed.
~ ..cro,Iana .rartcncd r.en Tia
t-f.. ,,,r,,o.,cb.5 r,Fr.+ore raised the.
,.oe, nisnes b.r. ill., wings fjf,cd n !
$50 80, ,,d IL tor,,.d H.. t.f,,t,.s+ hi
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- 49, ,r5 tb. s,.,-rc, ,,,,..,
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80, r. =. II
,,,~ad 5ispe,;,.-i,,,.,
i hea ,o,,r n,r,In,, s.fd ro.,ns,oro
= ,o,I.,,, 90 nee $40 H.. ei,r
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Ct. ..,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05

of her dress to his lips.
Before God" he said in low tone,
You shall have nothing to regret for
this day.
The girls hand reached down TO him.
Il know it, she replied, with lovely
smile.
In a few minutes an old woman came
out with tray. She fairly scoWled at
tombstone. and she set the tray down
with unnecessary strength.
she is very deaf said the girl You
needn't try to talk TO her
The old woman came out after time,
and scowled over their dishes, TO see If
there was anything they wanted; but the
girl waved her away
There's nothing more, is there she
asked tombstone.
And JoLnstone, his mind on one thinG.
said, 'of course l must see your father. :"
The girl sat up straight in her chair.
Couldn't we-put it off-a little:
NO" said tombstone. firmly. Il must
tell him right away what has happened.
Yes" said she, meeky, of course yol
must.
But" he went on 10 encourage her,
Il have FIVE thousand year now. ana
more before long. And he can surely sec
how ] love you.
Looking into his eyes, the girl thought,
with throb Of JOY that was almost pain,
that her father or any one who locke
must surely see that he loved her. She
leaned forward and placed her hands or
his shoulder.
"Oh. my dear" she said. and her voice
thrilled to his ear, Il will try. l will try
TO deserve tt
Around the corner Of the lodge and int
their Eden came a tall. bury man. He
called out to the girl: ~ here in the dew
hive you been. Alice? Lord Seldcn's over
at the lodge raising merry Cain because
you didn't meet him. Roberts just telc
phoned me YOU were here"
II have decided not to marry LORD
Selden, father
The deuce YOU have.
The tail, burly man groped for his
glasses, settled them on his nose.
What's all this nonsense" he began
"Nho-what-why, it's Prof. Johnstone.
1T is said Johnstone,
rs it?' asked Alice.
Il am glad to meet you" said the man
eagerly. I'm decidedly interested il
that machine OF yours. Groton was tell
ing me that YOU we're doins wonder:
with it,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-30

- sSobn Nbel, ipelher be6duptet, Der
Wanor bon 8onton, 5enn., gu iein,
purbs seitern 81 friiber Morgsnitunoe
in ihiperbetruntenem 3uftdnoe bou
benz gDli3iiten 9riI6ler an Der Rate
Strabe dufgegriffen. Der geamte be-
abiidtigts, ben 9sfansenen feiner eiges
nen Sidsrbeit ipegen ein3uiperren, ers
bob iebo6 bic 9tntlage oes 3ragens
perborgener Daffen eegen Qbel, na6s
'oem Elm gelaoener ReDolDer an Demiels
ben poraefunoen porben mar.
Gus. Wtrteloing, 81 Sabre ali,
Shdnttellner BON 90. 25 Wap StrGz
BE, uno Gbfporp 5deber, 80 Sabre ait,
Elm gdfer BON go. 1448 Bdlnut
Strabe, puroen geitern Rdhnlittug
bon ben 9s6etmpolisiitsn 8pper uno
6arnolb an Der 13. uno gine StraBe
perbdftet unD unter Der Qntldee oes
tbdtlihen Qngriffs eingeiperrt.
u. Z. Rice iibergab geitsrn sis
nem ettpd 10 Sabre dlten Burden,
ben sr erit penige Stunoen porber il;
ieinem 8eihdft dngsitelt bate, sins
3sbnppuarsRote nit oem auftrdge,
oieislbe ipefisln 5u laiien. Der aerl
entfsrnts Iih nit oem 9eloe uno per-
gab oas Wieoertommen.
Sin S6lsi6bieb entfpenosts 3ee
tern aus Der Nobnung bss Sol.
Woore, go. SIT Sim Strabs, siutn
GoltsRspolper i'm Werths BON $40.
- 0as 0ad oss Don iSruu 6slsnt
Barter bepobnten 6auiss, go. III
Weit 6. StroBe, gerietb eeitern ans
unbstdnntsr llrIahe in 8rano. Sr
oem dn9ren3snben 9ebduoe befinbet
iif Die glinosnz uno 5dubitummen.
S6ule. tpslte CUR 3sit BON ungefdbr
Is ainosrn bsiudt mar. Gbgleif
teins oirette 8eIubr porlag, purosr
bic Rinber pom ibren Qe6rerinnen, Irl
9oooum uno Jrl. Osborn, tns iSrei'
eelsitet. 3as 8erldiIsn bes S6ulge:
bdubss gina o6ne iebe Qufreaung uni
obne llnfaa DOR ii6. 0as unbsbeu
tenoe 5euer tpurbe in tur3sr 3eit ge
loiht.
5runt Ssibert, % Sabre aft, Mir
ieit Wpntag Msittus psrmiBt. Gr per
lisB an gsuanntsm Gage feline Dob'
nung, gde Der Court uno plum Strat
Be. unb 1T feitoem berihpuHoen. 1i,
poIi3ei puroe .riutt, Rafforihurser
nah osm 9ermibten du3uitsasn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-30
2leime Vpii3einadgr dgrthteM.

Gin poliSiit b6ris in Der Monins
Hafi stnen Stub In Der Musp at, oar
G!m Strabe. 3pii4en Gsorss unb Z.
Strabs. 4ls or in bic Qllep silte, lief
itm Der Gdanttellnsr Deter Risfens
tsrg bon go. 1925 Gin SirdBe In bic
glrms. Ger Wlann beitritt olIsrpings
eneraifh. ben Shub abeefsuert su bas
ZEN, tpurbe jsboh Don sinem paHanien
als Der Shulpigs bessihnei. Der RE
pclper tpurbe ipdter In Der 4nep sefuns
BEN. /. Gs iisB iit, nitt fsitItslIsn, auf
pen Der Sdub Gbseftusrt porben mar.
giefenbers lpurbe tpessn Ehiebens ias
nsrbalb Der StabtsrsAsen einstiptrrt.
pdtton Norris. 20 Sabre aft.
anasbiih Elm Shonftellner. rpohnhiit
i'm Ronporsil 6otsl. nurbe seitern
pon ben Otheiinpolisiften Galnan uno
5il an Der Gde Der 8. unb Walnat
Strnbe perbdftet unn als psrodhtis
etngtfperri. gr ioll sirxr Der orei 1ds
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-30
Zobn eimes Wtiliipmars
Mit ieinsr 0aftin an Genfral nno
Carlisle Ape. perbaifd.
Satte mebrere Sdluiie in bic euft ab.
gefenert.

Waltsr :. Belt, % Sabr. alt, an
eeblih Der Sobn zines anaeisbenen
Wlilliondrs BON Ridmonb, ga. uno
feline iunse Gattin panip Belt, tpnrbsn
geiterH Raht geeen II llbr perhaftet
une tros ibrer 56rdnen unter Der Nm
ilase oes 2rasens perboresnsr Waffen
rsip. oes unorbeniIifen gsnsbmens
sinseiperrt. Die BoIi5iitsn 9aIbpin
uno aor horten CUR angesebeuen 3sit
pl6blih an Der Central uno gdrligle
ape. 5fpei Shiiiie in f1nsasr 4uf=
einonberfolgs. Sic eilten Der Stelle
su uno fafoeR Elm elegant getleibetes
Yaar in elmer DroI6t, Dor. Der
Groihtensutiter Sobn &bnmsr bate,
als bic 1eamten unlanatsn, ben
Manne gerone einenRepolper dbasnom.
msn, ben er ben polisiiten iibsrgab.
gr ertldrte, oab i,in Jabrealt bic
Sdiiife aus benz 6eniter Der 9roIhfe,
jsbenfalls aus reinem llsbenmutb, abs
sefeutrt babe. Das podr nurbs pers
baftet uno trob bsftisiter protsite mad,
Der GENERALIZATION stbrdht. Der Wann
regiitrirte iib als Mdlier q. Belt. bon
Rihmonb, ga, unb Gran p1nip Belt,
% Sobre aft, beiDe ipobnhaft i'm Granh
6ottl. Deibe tporen dubtrjt elegant
astIeipst unn truaen uerthppile Dia.