davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22
A CARD
OF THANKS

The Kind words that people are saying
about my book are deeply appreciated by
me ana take this means of expressing
my thanks.
l spent fifteen years ON the one sub
ject--rheumatism
Every form of rheumatism | have stud
led untll L know things about ii that
would startle you. Things that You
would like to know too.
L had rheumatism for more than u
years. and had it SO badly il very near
ly crippled me. That is why my interest
in It was aroused l found that doctors
could not cure me of rheumatism. so
made study of rheumatism myself.
have spent more time on this one sub
Ject than doctor spends in his entire
medical course. l am cured of rheuma-
tism and have not experienced pain for
more than six years
What l have learned about rheumatism
! have published in a book. This is the
book people are thanking me for and
am pleased to see that people appreciate
it
This book l will send absolutely free to
any reader of the Kenncbec Journal who
fills in the coupon below and mails 1t to
me right away.
JESSE A. CASE. Dept. %, Brockton,
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22
Interesting Meetings Of
Bates Literary Societies.
Successful New Gym Rally
al Bowdoin-- Baseball News.
The Annual Sophmore Hop at the
University Of Maine.

Lewiston, Me. April 21.-(SpeciaD
The Bates Literary Societies resum-
ed their regular weekly meetings this
evening after the spring recess of 10
days.
The contest series was begun again
at the Polymnian, it being Sophomore
and Senior night. The program was
full of special treats in the musical
and literary lines. as follows: Vocal
solo, Miss Corey, '13; paper. Our Ma
tion's Future" Mr.. Cash. '13; piano
solo, Miss Davis. II; paper, Mr..
Lowry, '1S; speech on Woman Suf-
frage," Miss Graham, 13; vocal sole,
Miss Tasker, II; paper, Mr.. ] 1T, 13,
original part, Mr.. Adams, 13; piano
solo, Miss Pemberton, II; musical
reading. Miss Hackett, II; vocal solo.
Miss Corey, '13.
The program at the EurOSophian
was: Vocal duet, Misses Margarite
and Nellie Lougee; original part, Mr..
French, II; reading. Miss Alley. -;
vocal, Cheethan, II.
The Bates baseball team is working
hard under the direction of Coach
Purington for the Bowdoin game to be
played Saturday. While Bates this
year has team of almost all new men
still it is expected that these men will
make a much better showing against
Bowdoin Saturday than they did
against Exeter on Wednesday last.
The lineup has not fully been deter
mined upon as yet. but it will be nearly
the same as Was used at Exeter.
The Bates Musical Clubs will return
Saturday from their three weeks trip
through Vermont, New Hampshire.
Connecticut and Massachusetts. The
clubs have been we'll received all along
the way and prospects look bright for
future vacation trips.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22
Govt. Experts Announcement TO
Ann. Philosophical Society.
New Evidence uphoIding Laws oi
the Evolution Of Solar System.

Philadelphia. April 21.-DisCoveries
announced today IT, tha American
Philosophical Society at its annual
meeting by Prof. L. j. J. See, gov
ernment astronomer in charge of the
naval observatory at Mare Island,
California. create a link in the chain
of reasoning establishing the laws OF
the evolution of the solar system.
Thev show, Professor See said. that
the planets originally We're small
bodies forming ut great distance
from the sun, and that their masses
have been increased by gathering up
all manner of lesser bodies from me-
teo-ites to satellites.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

Indictments have been returned by
the grand jury of Hancock county
court at Ellsworth as follows: j.
Henry Maker statutory offence Hester
a. Snow the same. Arthur Hunton vio-
lation of prohibitory laws two counts),
Thomas Landers the same, John ].
Mcdonald the same. The opening day
of court was taken up with the trial
of Alvin and James Grindle, charged
with violating the game laws by
shooting a COW moose. After the evil
dence was all in the county attorney
mol pressed the case. Appealed cases
against Omar Stevens, Carl f.. Chris
tiansen and John Brown for violation
of fish laws We're mol pressed on pay
ment of 500 costs in each case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22
FOUND DYING.
Biddeford Man Attempted
Death in Three Ways.
Arthur henauIt in Lowell with
Bride Of Less Than Week.
Shot Self, Jumped in Canal, Then
Walked Home to Cut Throat.

Lowell Mass, April 21.-After WOO
ing death in many forms today, Arthur
Henault, who was married but four
days ago, finally won the desired end.
Two revolver shots, a leap into a ca
nal and the slashing of his throat
with a razor We're the various methods
he chose for suicide. Henaults parents
live in Biddcford. Me. where he was
married on Monday last No motive for
his act is known.
Henault went to secluded spot
near the northern canal in this city.
With q 22-calibre revolver he fired
two shots, one into his right temple
and tho other into his left breast Ev-
identity fearing that neither would
prove fatal he threw himself into the
canal. When he came to the surface
however, he apparently decided that he
did not care to meet death by drown
ing. for he swan a short distance and
then climbed up the canal bank
Thence Henault, weakened but not
disabled by his wounds, walked to the
home of his sister, Mrs. George Nor
rissette. a short distance away. No
one saw him enter the house. but he
was heard walking about the room
which he had occupied with his wife
since their marriage. An hour later
Mrs. Henault ard Mrs. Morrssette en-
tered the room and found Henault ly-
ing on the floor. his throat slashed
with a razor. An ambulance was has
tily summoned but the man died on the
way to the hospital
Hcnault was % years old and his
wife II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22
REQUIREMENTS MET
In Fuel and Water Tests BY Torpedo
Boat Destroyer Wake.

Rockland. Me-, April 2l.-Two four
hour fuel and water consumption
tests. cne at 20 knots and the other
at Il, We're made oy the torpedo boat
destroyer Wake today. In both in
stances the Wake met all require
mentS.
Unfavorable weather conditions
caused the postponement of the stand
ardization trials which it had been
planned to complete today and they
will BE- made tomorrow if conditions
permit.
The battleship South Carolina, Cap
tain \. F. Fechteler arrived from
Provincetown today and as soon as
the Wake has completed her runs
will be restandardized.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22
FoRTY-NiNE DEPoRTED.
Undesirable Emigrants Are Sent Back
to Europe from Portland.

Portland. Me. April q. Forty five
Bulgarian emigrants. two Germans
and two Italians WHO have been held
question of their admission to this
country arrived here from that city
tonight They have been ordered de
ported and will sail on the Tortoua
in the morning. This will be the
largest number ever deported from
this port. The Bulgarians are charged
with being contract laborers. the Ital-
ians have no penal certificates and
the Germans are classed as liable
to become public charges
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22
"GYM RALLY" SUCCESS.
Great Enthusiasm at Meeting ir
Memorial Hall at BoWdoin.

Brunswick, Me, April 21.-(SpeciaD
A New Gym Rally" was held in Me-
mortal hall Friday evening and to
say that it was a great success is put
ting it mildly. Besides the professors
and the student body of the college.
many alumni and a large number of
sub Freshmen We're present. From the
time when the rally was opened by
President Hyde to the time when it
was closed by the singing of Phi Chi,
there was something doing every min
ute.
The purpose of the rally was to
arouse the enthusiasm of the students
in the new gymnasium which it is
hoped will soon be built at Bowdoin.
Following is the list of speakers in the
order that they addressed the stu
dents: President William Dewitt
Hyde, Carl r. Halves, II, of Bangor.
Prof. G. Il. Files, w. E. Sargent, '9S, of
Hebron, DIR. F. n. Whittier and ]. C.
Mirot, 80, of Boston. The speakers GER
tanly did arouse the enthusiasm of
the students and after they had fin
ished speaking the single topic of con-
NeTSdtiOn among tiie Ieiio"S secHieu W
be the new gym.
After tie speakers had finished the
students had jolly time. Refresh
ments were served and smokes were
/ everywhere available. Beautiful little
souvenirs of the occasion We're given
!, to everyone present. All those Who
were present had most delightful
time and many went so far as to as
sert that it was the best rally ever held
at Bowdoin.
Much Of the popular interest among
the Rowuoin students is now centered
upon the Bowdoin- Bates baseball
game which will be played in Lewis
ton Saturday afternoon. 1t is probable
that the greater part of the students
will attend the game. Ever since the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22
SUPERIOR COURT.
Continued from Page Nine.)

had made a mistake. The splits were
only counted once and no one Veri
fled them, although l.. Blake and Bow
man could see them as | laid them
down. 1t took about one hocr t. sort
and count the ballots. j went TO tht
rail and congratulated Beck. who wa
outside the rail. Bangs said: Charles
see what personal solicitation will do
While l was congratulating Beck
Wadswerth was sealing ballots. ant
Bangs was making out the record al
the end of the table We made up the
payroll the first thing IN the morn
ing--we always attend to that"
who collected the pencils from the
booths?" Il don't know
Did it take Bangs long to make
up bis report?" 80 long that | had
TO wait for him..
Did you have Il pencil at the count
ing?" AT first 1 did, bat not when
counting the split tickets"
Mr.. Dill was 5hown defaced bel
lot. Did you make that erasure?'
NO, SIR
DO you know-Who did ?" No, sir "
Did Mr.. Duntsn so with you when
you went to congratulate Beck ?" "No
sir.
Attorney Heath: Did you move
those ballots toward Mr.. Bangs, Sc
that ne had a chance TO deface bal
lots?" No. sir 4Fc
Did he ever nave an opportunity -
NO, sir. l was between linn and the
splits"
Your eyes were on the pile of bal
lots" Yes sir"
1t would be impossible for him u
do 1t without YOU seeing him. Yes,
sir"
I'm passing the ballots YOU passed
them TO your left. therefore inoreas-
ing the distance between the ballots
and Bangs" ives, sir"
The ballots were then in the Dos
sessloi, Of Wadsworth?" Yes, sir
Your back was to Bangs ana
Wadsworth when at the rail and al
the window" Yes, sir
'Where were she ballots when yor
r;Wftds. Il couldn't say
Yes there any liquor displayed
t,Att cay" No sir"
Wasn't there some in closet
tH &C. Il guess there VAS
D.tfl,t some of the ward officer.
so t. that closet oontinuaIIy?" YES.
WHO VENT Bangs Wadswortl
and Bowman"
Did YOU go to the close, to drink -
mo"
Mr.. Heath PERHAPS Mr.. Dill
would have if fl wasn't the duty o
the warden to stay there"
Was anyone partially intoxicated p
We'll, yes
Who" well, YOU would hav.
known Mr.. Wadsworth had been TAX.
ing something +"
Charles a. Wadsworth election cIerl
Tor 10 or II years in Ward 3, ant
steward of the Abnaki Club. was call
ed. He stated that he was Il years o
age. He said: The ballots were tax
en- out of the box by Dill and put o,
the table All assisted in the sortin,
except Bangs. Mr. Dill gave me TN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

ballots to seal up. | didn't take a bal
lot out of the box, nor did l assist in
counting"
Did you take sample ballot from
BOOTH" No, | went outside and got
one and gave it to Bangs and he put
the figures on it. Dill announced the
result of the ward election from a
memorandum
who carried the box to Mr.. New
bert" Mr.. Bangs and |. The key
was in the box"
Witness was shown defaced ballots.
when did you first see these" AT
City hall at first meeting.
"When wrapping these ballots how
did you lay them" Face up
The four defaced ballots were shown
to the witness. Did you deface those"
NO. sir
DO you know who did?" NO, sir."
Cross examination by Mr.. Heath:
NO one had possession of these bal
lots but you, did they" NO, | put
them in the box after they were seal
ed"
Did you see Dill count theme" No"
Wasn't it your duty to see they
were counted right" Yes
Did George H. Bangs ever have an
opportunity to deface those ballots -
NO. he was two far away"
After Mr. Dill gave you the ballots,
did he go to the guard rail-" Il don't
know"
Did you make any application to
friend the day before the grand jury
reported, asking him to go your bail?"
No"
What. do you wish that answer to
stand?' Yes, sir"
Did you make any application to a
relative to go bail for you?" No"
DO you wish that answer to stand >"
Yes. sir.
You knew YOU were under sus-
picion?" No more than the rest"
Did YOU see any minute when
Bangs had an opportunity to deface
ballots" No"
Mr. Williamson: We're YOU watch
ing Bangs all the time" No"
Then how do you know he didn't
have an opportunity" He couldn't
get way over there
Witness was shown paper and
asked: What is that" He answer
ed An account of the billiard games
| keep On direct examination he
testified that he didn't keep any ac-
count.
Irving Hill Blake, clerk in Ward
3, ana A student at Bates College. was
called and to the best of his recollec-
ton gave the position of the different
ward officers on election day Mr..
Patt1ngall took the prosecution st
this point. Mr. Blake stated that Mr.
| Dill did the counting, and there were
several persons outside tac rail. that
! he lcft shortly after the votes We're
| counted. The votes We're not sealed
| up when the witness left. When ask
| ed If anyone had ii chance to deface
| the ballots he answered. Il shouldn't
| think So.
Hall c. Bowman. ballot clerk. by
trad" a carpenter also testified as to
! the position of the ward officers on
the day Of election. He said Il made
the final count and Blake verified it
l went To the rail and / think dill
did t. congratulate Mr. Beck. At that
! time the ballots We're on the table
and were not sealed"
Did anyone hay9 them?" No, they
Il were On the table, WadsH orth sealed
them.
Did Bangs go to the rail-" 4 did
not see him
when at the rail, your back was
to the table wasn't it," Yes, sir.
Was it possible COR anyone at thi,
tune to deface ballots" Il dom
think Sc
Had Wadsworth been drinking .
Yes"
Had you"' 81 had some"
Did Bangs drink" II don't know.
did Dill drink" II think not
They We're drinking more or les.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22
BOW DOM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Coffin were
the recent guests of o. r. Townsend
and family.
Fred Roberts is suffering from neu-
-algia of the face.
f. T.. Buker, who has been at Angus
ia on business, returned home Wednes-
day.
The songs of the frogs We're heard
Tuesday evening.
Maria Grover. who has been on the
sick list a few days, is able to be out
again.
Mrs. Fannie Williams was in Lewis
ton Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

Professor See laid especial stress
upon the proof row deduced that
planetary systems similar to our own
reVolye about all the fixed stars and
that these planets are inhabited like
our planets which revolve about the
sun.
He said life was perfectly general
phenomenon in the universe and that
living beings exist wherever a star
wrinkles in the depth of space.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-17

;Frau beaonn Tidb boHn 81 bttpegeH,
itredie einen Qrfn aus, bonu ben aHs
beren, fdllus bic Sdnoe 5ufamHen:
Der rdtbIeIbdfie Sdimmer folgte alien
geipeeungen.4
1ieber bic prdtsiiHe @ebeutung bee
Entbeduna bieIts Qonboner geIebrten,
madaie fein Witdrbeiter Or. GtliiH
einiae aneoben. SbgIei9 bos Werfnhs
ren nod in Isiner erten aianheit
itedt, bat lid, BET ben sdblreiher Grs
perimsnten bersits seseigt, Dab ss
n5qlit, lift, t6rpsrIife ShmerssHipfins
bunc fthtbdr su MAIDEN. 3tnH Die
QureoIe ruehTeit in 5orIu urb Did,
tiaseit, In 8reite unb Gorbe je nd9
bem GeIunbbeitssuftonb oes p0tisns
ten. Sci einem 0alle bon 9iiftiptb
fonnte man beusli9 bepbc6itst, tute
an ben fAmersenben a6rperifelIen bic
ssorm nnb Stdrte Der AusitrdhlungeH
ipeIentlife 0erGnberungtn ouftriss.
Ii. aureoIe zines 6ufteristrcnfeu IOu
tpieberum. p6lIis perihiebsH fein BON
Der eines Gpiisptfters, ia fogar itnrte
Gsmperamentsunteri9ieo prdsen itn
in ben DehielHben GOrmen. Der anss
ifrohlungeH aus. 60 fcl H0d ben Bee
Obodtuneen bes 6orf4ers bic .Glos
rtole@ eines inteIlieenten. IebbufteIl
ainSss In ihrer @nsbebuung erober
iefn. ipie bic zines i9pd4finnigeH urln
pbIeumotiffen allterseenoHen, uno
aud, Bel gripn6Isnen finbet nan fidrs
fe 9emptrumenisunterIhiebs in form.
gr0be unb 8i4iigtsit Der auaitrab'
lung ousgeprdst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-17

S6cn felt Iousem bdben iicb mos
oerne geIebrtg NIT bem qrnbiem Der
4usftrubIuneeu btf6Gftigt, bic poia
gsenf8ent0rpsr ouseeben foleH, aber
blsbsr mar es ME eslungen, ii6tbnrs
gspsife fir hiefe SRorie xiSibrins
gen. 9lun bat e ein berpo1ogenoer
ensIifAer arst Or. 81 3. ailner,
ntr, naA iobrsldngsn Giuhien nnh
9erfuheu perno1t. bic glusIrtnbluH'
gen bes WeHhent6rpers, bic belpns
btre eigene atmpipbdre, bic jebes 5ns
bipibunn umgtebi, gum erftsn Ulnle
fi6tbdr su MAIDEN. Gin umfougrethes
tpiHeninoftli6es Wert, bds ben Gang
Der @erfa4e unh bic nun enbli6 srs
runsenen eriteR protttf tengrfoIge Der
GelehrtentpeIt 5usdnsLi9 uo9i. iit ges
eentpdrtig in Der DrudpreFe. ater ms
3tpifhen bat Der britiihe Jorf6er sis
nieen Roaesen feline 0erfuHe borges
fiihrt. unb bic Wfiturkiter elmer eroa
BEN 2onboner 3eituns, Der Den grpes
rimerlten beitpcbnten. giebt eine G1H
beruns Der grgsbniTe.
Dr. RiIner errsidte bic Gihtbar.
maGuns Der -menihIihen 0lDriOle-
burm stn seiIfreines Spfem flsiner
BldspIotten, bis tenuif1 .6peetdus
rantns- stnonnt tp<rben. Die tleinen
GlaaJtiidt finb etipo / 3pn lang uno
4 3on brett unb befteku ie aus stDei
ouBerprbentiih biinnen osf1i1ssn,
5lpiffkn benen forsfom berfassli cine
demif6e 5liiifigfeit litgt. DIE Glcsp
fHeiben stigsn perfhiebene Gorben.
rcsk. Haue unb anbsrt Gorbentons
In genaH abgeftufter, feiner Riidnsi.
rung. Das Experiment tuurbe NIT eis
ntr offtnbor etfunbta Grau porge'
ncnrRn. Gle nahna Dor einem bunts
len Atntergrunbe pias, bur9 Dcrs
bdnae tpasrhe hos Dtma6 IN 0dIbbuns
Tel getuuMt, 10 bob man In benz biiffts
rem Simmer MIR bic umriiTt ber De'
ftdlt Dor bsm 0intsrgruHbe fih 0bbes
BEN fdh. Dur9 einen fprpli3irten
WasbunismuE ipurbsH bic GIosfldHer
| In Heiregung etlebt. sGinige augsn,
blide lang, DieleiGt ouf bic Dausr ei'
ner NierteIminuts, fonrte in In btl
| DunteIbeit nihts Fsbtn ols bic llnll
| rifle Der sgrousngeitdit-, 10 fhilDerl
| Der 9euae fsint 1e0bohtungen.~ Dnnr
Iober, oIs bic Muesn fih an bic DUN
iefIRii geiD0bnt batttn. iDurbe elm
| Mrt glsbeI, ein matter. ftumpfsr Del
| Iiqenfdxtn4. fidtbor, Der bic nmrill'
Der DeIlaIt kbedts. Wldn unttrTdifl
lbeutIi9 spsi psrihisbene RsbeIidi6
| ten. Bic innert mar bihtsr unD ftdrtfr
lbis GuBsrt biiHnsr ,inb Iei6ter. Di
llmriHt biefts glebsls foIgtti
| eans gelsrn ben gurDen inh acn
| fuun b<r 5rdutngeitnIi: bi
IfForbe b<r duberkn MureDle fhitH si'
4 nsottts BI0ugrou 81 ifirs bic D0rb
lber inuereu mar obrid<inIin irsfoIo
hfT arSbessu 0i4tisisit hnnslsz. ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-17
GrnuOsis.Htbnmss lltbertrasnHsen.

Sbs Roptns g3ieture 9bentsr SO. an
Sbe Cincinnati EruIf Co.. 8 Sabre
pa6t ouf bas Ghenttrgsbdube geIesen
an Der QorbtpeitsGde Der Marfnip
Qp.nue unb 4uIserIis ape., priee 6iII;
rnonutIi6s Mietbe $50.
2eonbarb 8duer on Qeonborb z.
8ousr, jr., Got 30. 103 In 9apib
GuiHn's llutsrnbtbeilung In Camp
@afbington, 81.
CLAUDE 8. Msorgnfs an Sobn g.
SoIlmun, A bei 120 CUB an berSiib.
ieite Der gullon Ane., 81.
9onalb D. Gdpen on Bertha 6.
3iemsr, She'll bon Got 80 in Wm. R.
Boob's abbitiOn su glsafant Ribge.
81.
antbOnb @. Dlbsrbing an 9be glur.
iuoob Rsal GFtate nnb Jmpr. Co.. Elm
Stiid 2aub In Gett. 36, Gtorrs 1p.,
81.
Sbe RorDoob sftol Gifoie 1nb
Smpr. 60. ON louife u. Gbdtixrton,
ben Ditlihen 9heiI bon Got An. 10 In
glad Dc gIanortb,a llnttrabtbeiiuna.
r.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-17
0runOtistn 6gpotbeIsn.
Gineinnatt, is. Taoi.

- y % ~ v @S- @&t&&~
Rsue Sppotbsten.
Games 8. Srissbp an ,.SOba R. gsss
Gratb, S400.
Wlnttie %. glosier on Wiami Gp.
@. II. 8. Co., $1,000.
auguf. @. 8aglmsrIin an G;etor q.
q. gaO. 2, $500.
Sobn Bin an griee Din 80. 2 g.
u. 6. Co., s75A
SObn 9. Seitmau,aa 2snOy o. u. 6.
Co., $500.
Glisobetb Garraber on GlmpoUb
pInce v. u g. Co., $1,000.
GbriftiRa 8olper on Mejttrn Sils
y. 9. u 6. Co.. $500.
Jobn S4nmsr On Jcispb Eospfsr.
$3.50.
y, >. Rud,mOrs an garrieGenirup,
anns UarGain on Julson g. u. u.
9. RD. A, $3.50.
Dapib RAIN an WsounS g. u. u. g.
Co.. $500.
Btiile Il gDitmerstcrf on btc-
$500.
GERMAN BOl7sr an aibsral 9. L. q
Co., $4,000.
GaDib 5rnaf an maoIitor Q. u. o
Co., $500.
1reO. ID Glsrs an aositp0pb o
Co., $780,
RtlIie Gfolfportbp on Eluipoot
plGee 6. u. q. Co., $500.
Wu. %. WfGonnIb an June Ctr
q. e. u. 6. Co., $4,000.
Jobn MSeiermdnn an Hrightpr
Germ, 81 Co., $500.
Mm. wh8reen an 61be port q u
8. 60. $1,000.
1rtb. Dolf on Monnr4 g. u. g 2f
Co., $326O.
Gbn0 u. D0lt on G. 3D. Cooper
$1,000.
6tnrp Ghon ON lprpnibent g. "a
u T. Go. $400.
GetiIgts 1pp otbeItn.
milbeInIino 8 GpfesnGn 1te 9itI
@nnrontee u. Eruft Go. $1,000
S1ro5 o. EoIteF an s5ns. d MiIs
$500.
elus. q wlsDsfaas-an araliiax q
- = Ga. 41sQo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-17

aus bm 2ebtn tinss
sroBtn RunftbdHblers. q Wit
bem in 2onbcn beritorbensn Gbarles
Wertbeimsr perliert bic gDeIt Der
annitfreunbe einen Der grobSiigigfteu
GanmIer unb slsleidb einen Der fstns
ften asnnsr alter tpie ntutr Runit.
Der @srbli6ene mar Der Sobn Dts
b<fannten olttn aonnoner Ruufthdnbs
Iers canton Mertbeimer; fetne 5ua
geHb berflob spif6en gilbern unb
wiormprpersen, toItbdrtn 8dfen nno
berrIihen Yprsellnnarbeiien. Mis
Der oIte Gomion bann itdrb, Hbers
nabm Charles Merihtimfr gtraeinidm
NIT feinem iiingeren 1ruoer ben
Runfhonb<l feines Wdiers. Getnt
aennerIfnft fhien f9le6thiH obne
Grensen. feline arbeitsidHstsis uner%
if5pflih. alus allen 9beilen her
Melt samen bic aunitmdSens. bic
Charles Meritkitners Rotb, Wleinilng
pber feline 0iIfe In @nfpru4 nabmsn.
Wdhreub Der bsriibinte SdmmIer bits
benz Britifh<n Wluieum ein Glfod1s
ten iikr cine BronseftuIptur Der itus
IisniiGen Rennifanfs CAB, barrtt I'M
QebsnsiHlmer elm auniffreuHb. bsr
iib<r be gdiheis pher llnedtbeit tiElsr
ontifeu perfifttn Duie anfi1lnb
iud,te. bprs sin Drisier, Der bel einsm
ansnuf sines G0insborougb ben Mcib
bon GborEes M<rtbeimer be1Hfpru@tt.
Charles gDertb<imer mar "a. ntr
Guroeni dls Griter entotdie ulln
tbuttrdftis f0rberts, unb TAP ole bes
odbten eneIiIfen Ndler bsy 0spens
mart fianbtn In irgsnh eintr W<ils
NIT BEN beriibmttH sfunitb6nbkr IN
merb;nbuna. Or mar neben Jrssrid
Dopis ber syfie. Der bic btslang nrla
srfunnten Ghdbe Der oisrufiiHsH
RuHjs ben europ1tfhtu unD omtriids
nifhen aunitfrtunbsH erItlDb; Fios
notsl0ng rtifte e. Sipiihen psn 0bgslss
eenIten Giitsrn I'm aerssn Nublan0s
ufnher, uah ipenn Ct heinItebrfe,
bsnd5ts er unperslei6line Gndht an
pprseIlnn unb anpiIIsrien NIT bersn
Gh6nbeit, ND<rth un6 Gig<u1rt eril
burtb i'm snibt6t unb erfdBt iuurbe'
| In I<inem prddtissn 1eim n lDnbon
battle e. sfnt annaicmmiung suidm'
meneehrnGt, bie ben Reib dntr asn,
,,sr Srrsctt s1,1b btrea Wxrth nuI neil
iiher 20 NlIIIi0nfu Mart stl1ds'
|. lpazbk