davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-08
Gifter 8reiuers bcriib,mtc Gnt=
ihetbuna.

Son Dem Der torbenen Yltnoes.
oberridter 8reper itammt Die gnt-
i6eioung, oie 8eranlaiiung muroe
gu iener einldneioenben gntI9ei.
bung oes bo6iten @eri6tsboies Deg
2onoes, oie ooS Giidgrat Der ganoen
Notwithstanding ~getporoen lit.
8reiper mar 5u 8eginn Ser o6t5i-
ger Sabre BEG porigen Sobrbunoerts
8unoesri6ter IN &anlos. 0nmais
fiibrte Ser Sonnenblumenltaat Bro-
bibition elm. Die @irtihaften muB-
ten I6lieBen nno Die 9roltereiell
ben 8etrieb eiltitellen. Goour6
muroe oos gigentum Ser 8rouer
mertlos, gntidooigltng bonn Staot
fonnten iie ni6t erlangen, ,tnb in if
rer Scot riefen lie oie @eri9te an.
Die gntldeioung fiel &i6ter 9rener
81 uno er CAB Ben grouerlt re6t.
9os ltoatli6e 8robibittonsgeieb
~olleroings forlnte our6 einert @e.
i1luB oes gunoesgeri6ts tid)t I'm,
mirfiom gentadt meroen. Gos Der.
i16te Nidter 8relper ou9 nid)t.
9[ber er enti6ieo, ooB Die 8roue,
reien gu elmer gntiddoieultg fir
Die gerluite beredtigt ieien, Die ill.,
men bur6 Die %gntpertune ibres 81
gentums 5ugefiiet poroeit mar.
y@enn Die 8ra1erei", 10 heiBt es
in Der l1rteilsbegriinout1g, y5u eli
ner 3eit erri6tet nuroe, oo sic
S%abrifation nno ser 8erforf geiiti.
ger @etrdnfe i'm Stoote bie geietli.
DIE gotftion bette, oann fam ipr
9etrieb ni6t einfa6 berbotei1 ner-
ben, obne BOB man oen @igentilter
fir ieinen 8erluit entf6doigt. Gs
iit babel irbetradt gu aieben, oaI,
Die 9rauerei fir einen gort5 beItimnl-
ten 3med gebout morben 1T irto MIR
idper, auf feinen 6aG obne groBe
unfoiten fir eiren onoeren 3peG
bergeri6tet perben fann."
@egen oieie gnti6eioung tpltr6c
|8erufung acknowledgements ein-
gelegt, uno BORT nuroe Tie ulngefto4
BEN. Ser bo9ite @eri6tsboF ocs
2onoes enti6ieb, BOB oie @erirfung
auf Den BON Ser @erfaiiung gslpGbr,
leiiteten gigentumsidub in oieIcnr
Safe nidt 5uIdiiig iei. @s 6onoelte
ii6 bier Inn cine i'm Sntereiie Der 81
fentli6en Moral erlaiiene poli3eili6e
WaBregel, iiber oeren 3medmGiig,
felt Ser Staat allein 81 beItimnlen boz
be. 60 fan Die @nti6eioung gu
Stonoe, oie Ser 8robibitionsbetpe-
gang ben geiebliden &iif6alt gal,
uno Die fir olle ieitber beriibter
brlrolen ltngerehtiefeiten peront.
portlib gema6t merOen maB.
@are Die gnti6eioutte 6es 9ii6ters
grerper 81 Gedt beiteben gebliebel!,
Damn niiroe iie ser 8robibitionsbe-
tpegung BEN GooesitoB gegcben ba-
ben; benn penn sic Staoten gebai-
ten Ddren, sic @etrdnfeinouItrie fir
Die erlitenen @igentlimsperlnfte gu
entl6ooigen> Damn ipiiroe fein Stoot
Rrobibition einfiibren. @s non eiue
iener @nti6eioungen, in melder
man ber9ebens nod 8e6t un0 9iQig,
felt, altd oerge6ens na6 geillnoer
Sogif iu6t. llno Die iino leioer
bier5nlanbe nidt ielten. Iber lelteu
limo Die MGnner, sic, nie oamolS
8i6ter 8reper, Sen Mfut bahen, oie
nmerifoniiden Hedtsbegriffe auG
bort 81 berteioigen, mo man nit if
men S6inoGltoer getrieben bat. 9es-
bolb Ionte bon Sen @erteioigern be-
mdbrter omertfonii6er Gedt8m.
i6onnn9en uro bon ben Sreltnocn
Der perionliden 6reibeit al6 linn
Elm oanfbares @rinnern bctpnhtt
peroen.
| ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-08
Shlimmer ale &naeln.

&ugeln bringen Sen SoIooten me
niger @efobr, tpie eczema. 2. @.
Sorriman, Burlington, Mo., lit felt
40 Sabren 6oron, ober @udIens ar,
MICA Salbe furierte i'm. Csc bel al.
len 9rtggiiten.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
B. M. ZETTLER MAKING GOOD IN
CAMPAIGN FOR S. S. G.

When B. NJ Zettler is elected to
the position of State School Commits
sioner he will prove one of the truest,
liveliest men the commission, has had
in years. In the recent census enum-
Grafton Mr. Zettler walked ten miles
day for sixteen days, covering his
militia district, and not one error was
checked against him.
So much for his physical fitness
and perfectness Of system.
A commissioner who goes into Or
flee with the avowed intention of car
rying out all the planks of his plat
form is a rare bird, but this Brother
Zettler will do; his record as a Con-
federate veteran. citizen and public
man is sufficient to clinch the GER
tainty of his so doing.
A noticeable feature of Mr.. Zet-
tiers campaign has been his strenu-
Gus objection to salary increase in
the office he is candidate for, and
he also is fighting against any in
creased clerical force in the office of
the commission.
When brave, fearless, honest men,
such as B. NJ Zettler show such fit
ness for public positions Of so great
Importance as that of State School
Commission, it is up to the people of
the state to elect him.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
TT WOULD PAIN ME TOO MUCH
TO WRITE A HISTORY OF
THE BATTLE OF GETTYS-
BURG.

Dear Sir:-It has occurred to me
to suggest that you write ''Gettys-
burg" as companion study to
"Waterloo' Take a trip over the
famous field, traverse all the avenues
of information in the various works
accessible, and in your own terse, in
imitable style, compile the Waterloo
Of the Western Hemisphere.
I traversed the field less than two
months ago. | had not been there
since the memorable battle in July,
1868. Some time back, I canvassed
the surviving members Of my troop,
and find [ am the only survivor of
those who rode with the cOlors on
the extreme Confederate left; all
else who drew rein on that eventful
field, have passed over the Great Di-
vide. | think such a work from your
virile pen would meet with a salts
factory circulation.
You know, not another battle of
the more than 1900 engagements
(small and great) that took place be-
tween April, 1851, and June, 1865,
has provoked SO much controversy.
Like Waterloo, it just won't down,
and will for many years be a sub
ject of contention.
Respectfully, J. N. SAUSSY.
Hawkinsville. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
HE SAYS THAT S. M. HOWARD is
A liar
A LIAR.

Hon. Thomas E. Watson, Thomson,
Ga.-Dear Mr.. Watson: | was great
ly surprised to read in the Weekly
Jeffersonian this week the letter from
Mr.. S. M. Howard, of this place. He
deliberately undertakes the boldest
deception l ever heard of by trying to
create the impression that he is
recent convert to Hon. Hoke Smith.
The fact is, there has not been
ranker Hoke Smith advocate nor a
more abusive anti-Watson man in all
this country than Mr.. Howard, not
only recently but for many years past.
His letter, which is evidently for the
double purpose Of getting your sup
port for Smith and trying to create
the impression that he has changed
from Brown to Smith, is creating
much amusement among the people
through this section. Such an effort
should be rebuked and I hope you
will therefore publish this card. Very
respectfully w. d. BRUMBELOE.
GAINESVILLE, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
PAGE SIXTEEN
HERE ARE SOME QUESTIONS FOR
HENNERY SWAIN.
August Is, 1910.

My Dear Sir:-Ask Henry Swain
the following questions: Did they,
or did they not, turn you out of the
church? Did they, or did they not,
beat you for mayor of your town with
blue-bellied Yankee? Did they, or
did they not, find use for you when
they later wished to elect this same
blue-bellied Yankee for county school
commissioner over the will of the
people who were reared in the south
and in Emanuel county? Did they,
or did they not. find use for you in
trying to elect Calico Charley over the
people? Is it, or is it not fact that
you were my friend until those lead
ers who have hated me so persist
emily ever since the POpulist party
sprang into existence, told you to turn
to Calico Charley? Is it, or is it not,
a TACT that the Bank of Graymont, in
which you worked for a few days,
was advertised in the daily papers to
be short $35, 100000? Is it, or is it
not, fact that the hogs had rooted
a mole in the ground in an old sobby
lagoon, Or head of a branch and
seeing little water standing there.
that 1t made your capitalist think to
dig away down in the ground and
try TO brick it up SO as to make it
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
A NARROW-MINDED BIGOT CALL
ED HIMSELF A CHRISTIAN.

Dear Tom: A few weeks back,
when | wrote one of my brothers to
know if he had read about you on
Foreign Missions, h e said no, he
had read something about you in
the Christian Advocate, and you
were not Christian, and he
did not think you competent to
judge church matters. l sent you
the price for Foreign Missions
Exposed and ordered to mail him the
book, and also wrote him a letter
stating that, for arguments sake, we
would agree if you were not Christ
ian you could tell the truth; as to
Christians, they were hard to find,
but you had only wrote what you
had gathered from the missionary
statistics and writings. I never
wrote him 1 had ordered a copy of
Foreign Missions Exposed, but a few
days later he wrote me, and these
are his words, Dock, | have received
and read Watson's I'd edition Foreign
Missions Exposed, and 1 verify be-
lieve he tells lots Of truth; have you
ever read it, if not l will send it to
you" See! Just get one to read
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
THE JEFFERSONIAN
Additional Letters from the People

In making the rough draft of the
resolution, I looked over The Jeffer-
sonian to see if it covered the ground
as I buy The Jeffersonian every week
because I get it day or two ahead.
I knew how Ex-Governor Hoke Smith
stood, and I gladly and more willing
ly followed up my own convictions.
l knew if the Democratic Execu-
tive of Fulton county could have the
nerve to stand by the income tax
question, that this within itself would
show that the smaller counties ia
vored it.
I know personally of many changes
from Governor Brown to Hoke Smith
in this city and section
Very truly yours,
CHAS. l. BRANAN
Atlanta. Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

hold water, and then it was adver-
tised as spring-a1terward going
absolutely dry and remaining SO for
several months? Is it, or is it not,
fact that your venom for me is the
reflection of some few people who
dictate the policy of your town, and
who, by the way, are losing out COM
pletely with the people who stand
for good government and a fair deal?
FIRST DISTRICT VOTER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
CLARENCE BARROW is NOT A
SOCIALIST.

Dear Sir:--I saw in The Jeffer-
sonian of June End that certain
writer of Pinedale, Ca, is calling
Clarence barrow Socialist. Will
you kindly let your readers know
when and where Mr.. barrow joined
the Socialist party? I contend that
Mr. barrow is not a Socialist now,
and never has been one. I further
claim that there is not a bona fide
Socialist in the United States that
advocates the amalgamation of the
black and white races. If I am mis-
taken, I am willing to be corrected.
Yours truly FAIR PLAY.
Havana, Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
A LETTER FROM ONE TEGTST.A-
TOR WHO BOOSTED THE IN
COME TAX,

Dear Sir:-The resolution intro
duced by me before the Fulton coun-
ty Democratic Executive Committee,
endorsing and requesting the Legisla-
ture to take the income tax matter
out Of the pigeon hole, was written
by Hoke Smith man, endorsed on
the outside by Hoke Smith men a
resolution introduced by Hoke
Smith man, the resolution practically
being passed by a Hoke Smith Demo-
cratic Executive Committee. The
chairman of the committee could
have ruled it out of order, but he
was a Hoke Smith man, and the
whole committee being elected by the
people, it was the voice of the people
and not selected by mass meeting
and dictated to by county officials.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

At critical times the honest, fear
less man is the one to represent the
people. Gordon Lee has not proven
himself such; Judge Moses Wright
will. Let the 9TH Congressional Dis
trict elect Judge Wright.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
Norman Institute
NORMAN PARK, GA.
Strong Faculty,
Fine Equipment,
LOzU Rates.

Literary, Music Elocution, Art Normal and
Bible Courses offered.
Equipment amounting to $85, OOo. co. SIS, OOOO 90
being spent on improvements.
Electric Lights, Artesian Water. Steam Heat,
Sewers.
Healthful location, Christian Influences Per-
sonal supervision of all Pupils.
Rates for month: Board 1925, Tuition So. 90.
Write for illustrated catalog.
E. G. HALL, PRES. Norman Park, Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
70 THOSE INTERESTED IN FLORIDA we

wish to announce the issuance of pamphlet
entitled. Fruit and Vegetable Growing in Manatss
County, Florida consisting of ffty-sx pages, hand
somely illustrated with map of the state in back.
Facts and figures concerning the culture of fruits
and vegetables and illustrations of life in that
ideal section. Copy sent free request to
J. w. WHITE, General Industrial Agent
SeabOard Air Line Railway,
Norfolk, Virginia.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
Florence Nightingale MIID0C II0M0DIn
angel OF CRIMEA
PLACED in GRAVE
Public Tribute Is Paid to Flor
ence Nightingale, but Burial
Is Private

LONDON. Aug 2o-Florence Night
ingale, the angel of the Crimea." who
died August Is at her London home,
was buried this afternoon beside the
bodies of her father and mother in the
churchyard of the little Hampshire
village of Fast Willow
In accordance with her often ex-
pressed wishes for a simple private
funeral, the ceremony was of the quiet
est nature. the only feature recalling
her great services to the army and the
nation being the presence of a squad
of the Grenadier guards, who acted as
bearers. Outside of these only mem
bers of the immediate family and a few
retainers We're present
Public tribute was paid at a memo
rial service at noon in ST. PauIs cathe-
dral here, at which King George, Queen
Mary, the queen mother, Alexandra, the
war office and admiralty and the
greater part of the British public
bodies and colonies were represented.
The United States ambassador, White
law Reid, and Mrs Reid were present.
The cathedral was crowded with the
official representatives and thousands of
private persons who had come to do
honor to the dead were unable TO find
places in the church and stood outside
during the ceremony.
Among the flowers sent for the cere-
mony were a number of wreathS con-
tributed by American nursing associa-
tions and many prominent members of
the American colony in London attend
ed the services.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
0|GM TT p0lEQ kasers sl53SoOOCastle FOREIGN NEWS
UlUV ~ UkLU ODDOlHS Jeldl Kut
EMPEROR GOES TO
HIS 5lSI PALACE
German Ruler and His Family
Arrive at POsen for Three
Days Housewarming


POSEN, Aug. 20.-Emperor William,
the empress, Crown Prince Friedrich
Wilhelm and Crown Princess Cecilie,
Prince Eitel Friederich and the younger
members of the imperial family arrived
here today for a house warming of
the new royal residence. The festivi-
ties will last three days.
This palace, the fifty first owned by
the emperor, to maintain which he re-
Gently sold two of his smaller country
places, has been built, for reasons of
state, to symbolic to the Poles the
Prussian supremacy in German Poland.
1t has been assigned by the emperor
as the permanent residence of Prince
Eitel Friedrich, his second son.
1t is a massive structure, built at a
cost of $1,3SS,000, covers nearly an acre
and a half and contains more than 500
rooms. Among these is the great ban
quet hall, surprising in size and bril-
liancy of decoration any room of the
kind In Germany, being a fifth larger
than the famous White hall in the i'm
periaI castle in Berlin. It's walls are
paneled and richly carved in marble.
A tower 240 feet high surmounts the
chapel. which is exquisitely decorated
with mosalcs, executed by Prof. August
Oetken Of the Imperial technical school
at Charlottenburg. In this Emperor
William will personally conduct divine
services when in residence here, as is
his custom
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
ARMY SCANDAL is
BERLIN SENSATION
Divorced Wife Sues for $50, 900
and ChiIdren's Support
Especial Cable to The CALI

BERLIN, Aug. 20.-A remarkable
case the Berlin courts this week
brought to light, another scandal in
high military circles in many respects
resembling the Allenstein affair. This
time the complainant husband was
Lieutenant Colenel Meersman. The
wife's lover was Major General Baron
Won Gagern. The plaintiff was the
divorced wife of Meersman, who sued
Won Gagern for $4,000 and support of
children whose paternity Won Gagern
had acknowledged.
Although the plaintiffs counsel de-
manded publicity the court decided to
hear the case in camera, because of
the general disposition. Certain de-
tails became public, however. Both
men were comrades in the Berlin gar
rison in 1895, when Meersman became
aware of his wifes relations with Won
Gagern. In order not to spoil his own
military career or because his wife
was well endowed with money, he took
no steps in the matter and the laision
actually continued for IL years, during
which time two children were born.
Then the husband decided to escape
from his undignified position He de-
camped to Switzerland and sent in his
resignation to the army. Then he OBJ
tained a divorce, Won Gagern having in
the meantime been transferred to an
other part of Russia and apparently
wearying of Frau Meersman, married
his housekeeper and ceased to con-
tribute to the support of his former
mistress
The court decided the case against
the woman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
Princess Marp the only daughter of King George of England

papers 3 motion with regard to any
subject, that subject can not be de-
bated until the notice of the motion
is removed. Thus it was that Redmond
could not say word. AS a matter of
fact, Redmond was rather relieved. 1t
was a case where the least said the
easiest mended.
To show how this blocking motion
rule, as it is Familiarity called may
work, there is another case L must
mention.
During the Boer war there were
several pro-Boer radicals who were
desirous on every occasion they could
seize to attack the policy of the war
and of the tory government. But a
tory member put down a motion with
regard to the Boer war and so long as
the motion was on paper no one in the
house could mention it.
The member left ST. Stephens and
departed for South Africa. He never
made his appearance again in the
house and his absence extended from
months to years, but the motion notice
remained on the board, and though
he was politically dead he still spoke
on paper to the house and kept all the
members silent on this subject as we'll.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
"SILENT SMITHS" WIDOW
LEASES ENGLISH CASTLE
American Woman Worth Fifty
Million May Buy Place
TSpeciol Gable 10 The Call

LONDON, Aug. 20.-AnOther old Eng
lish castle may soon feel the revivy
flying effect of American gold Already
Mrs. James Henry Smith of New York,
widow of the eccentric Silent Smith,
who left her a fortune of more than
$50, 600. 900, has taken Broughton castle.
In Oxfordshire, for the season, and is
trying to buy 1t. She will get there in
September. With her will be her
daughter, the duchess of Vizeu, and
the duke, who when he married Anita
Stewart last year was better known as
Prince Michael of Braganza.
The rental asked for the castle was
so enormous that Mrs. Smith delayed
signing lease until more satisfactory
terms were reached. She has great
liking for a place, and when Lord
AIgernon GordonLennoxs lease ex-
pires she hopes to purchase it, Lord
Algernon is the duke of Richmond S
brother.
''Broughton castle is TO me one of
the greatest glories of architecture in
the oxford neighborhood" was once the
enthusiastic observation of Mrs. Smith.
and the popular estimate of the place
fully justifes her admiration.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
GERMAN PRINCE TO
BE ARGENTINE FARMER
NobIeman Once Condemned to
Death by Court Martial

HANOVER, Prussia. Aug. 20.-Prince
Prosper of Arenberg. who was con-
demned to death by courtmartial in
German Southwest Africa in 1889, for
murder and other crimes committed
against the natives, but whose sentence
was subsequently, commuted. was dis
charged today as cured from the sani-
tarium at Oberode, where he had been
confined since he was pronounced in
sane in 1904.
The prince will go to Argentina, in
charge of a guardian appointed by the
court. where he will become a farmer.
His title has been dropped, the court
giving him the name of Blenden.
The Arenberg case has several times
been the subject of discussion in the
Reichstag. Newspapers charged that
the prince was not treated other
prisoners, but was addressed as Your
Highness,'' and given an easy time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
PRINCESS MARY Will
BEASTENOGRAPHER
British Ruler Will Have Royal
Secretary During Residence
in Scotland
Especial Gable to The Call

LONDON, Aug. 19.-Princess Mary
King Georges only daughter. has re-
Gently learned to use a typewriter
There are two women typists at
tached to the secretariat of Marlbor-
ough house, which is the kings resi-
dence. one of whom, at the princess
request, taught her how to operate the
machine. The princess proved an apt
pupil and devoted herself so assidu-
ously to the work that after a few
weeks instruction and practice she
was able to work a typewriter at a. fair
rate of speed.
During the reigning family's recrea
tion at Balmoral, Scotland, her royal
htghness will assist in typing some OF
her fathers more private correspond
ence.
The princess intends to learn stenos-
raphy also, and is looking forward to
helping her mother, Queen Mary, regu-
larly with her correspondence when the
royal family is settled in Buckingham
palace.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
ENGLAND LAUNCHES
GREATEST BATTLESHIP
The Orion Most Powerful Fight
ing Machine Af1oat

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, Aug. 20.-The
Orion, Great Britain's newest and
greatest battleship, was launched here
today in the presence of King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria of Spain.
Compared with the armored cruiser
Lion, of 26,350 tons, just launched, the
Orion will displace only 22,500 tons,
but her ten 1876 inch guns and her new,
deadly equipment of torpedoes render
her by far the most powerful battle
ship af1oat.
The new torpedo carried by the Orion
weighs nearly a ton and its range will
exceed 1900 yards at a speed of 40
knots.
The torpedo carries a charge of gun
cotton weighing $50 pounds
The Orion will have a speed of 81
knots and will carry 1000 tons of fuel,
giving her an unusually wide radius.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
FUNERAL OF PRESIDENT
MONTT SET FOR AUGUST Is

BERLIN, Aug 2o.-The funeral of
the late President Pedro Montt of
Chile, who died suddenly at Bremen
August 16, after his arrival from New
York. will be held here Thursday, Aug
ust 25. This date has been selected as
the earliest at whihc Emperor William,
who desires to attend the funeral, can
conveniently come
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
BUENOS AIRES SCENE
OF DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
Great Department Store Is
Burned: Loss Several Millions

BUENOS AIRES Aug 2o-A big fire
in the business district of Buenos
Aires during the night destroyed a
great department store known as the
"City of London The loss is esti-
mated at several million dollars
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

For here came in the strange rule of
the house that if there be on the notice
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
PIANIST REDUCES BILL ON
SKIPPING THREE BARS
Explanation Made i'm Postscript
at End of Account

BERLIN, Aug 20.-The pianist Sill
vinski gave a concert in Berlin some
time ago and was very much sur
prised at not receiving his check. The
concert was given in a private house
and, after waiting some time, he
thought he would send in his bill. So
he made it out in a businesslike way:
Prelude (Chopin) ................... 20 marks
Impromptu Chopin .-....-........ so marks
Moonlight sonata (Beethoyen) .120 marks
Expenses 10 marks
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200 marks
Just as he was folding up the letter
he had a qualm of conscience and
added a postscript:
p. ST. skipped three bars in the Chopin pre-
lude, so deduct 10 marks and send me 100.