davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-10
NEGRO SETTLERS ARE
NOT WANTED ON PECOS

IL has been known for some time
past that negro settlers were not
wanted in a number of the cities and
towns of the Pecos valley. The city
of Artesia even carries the iEatter so
far as to prohibit any colored person
from living there or even enteriL-. the
place. Persons coming to Al ,.sia
with negro cooks. nurses, maids and
the like, have been warned that such
persons will not be permitted to set
foot in that town.
In some instances, public subscrip-
tions have been raised to defray the
travelling expenses of such persons
back to their homes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-10
So Far Seventy-TWo Dele
gates Are Seated on Con-
tests Favorable to Taft, But
Many More Remain.
WIDELY Divergent
OPINIONS EXPRESSED
Roosevelt Men Believe Opposi-
ton Means to Win by Steam
Roller Process, Making Tenn
porary Organization.

Chicago, June "a Taft
. steering committee" to take
. charge of the presidents pre-
Q convention campaign in con-
. junction with Representative
. william b. Mckinley, director of
the national Taft bureau, was
. named tonight. 1t Is made up
of the following: Joseph b.
Keating, Indiana; w ii m
. Barnes, Jr., New York; Senator
. Penrose, Pennsylvania; Otto F.
Stifel, Missouri Governor John
l.. Mead, of Vermont Ralph
Cameron, Arizona; Col. Isaac c.
. Ullman, Connecticutt; T. A. Mar
. low, Montana; Harry Daugherty.
. Ohio.
A troop of 200 rough riders Z
has been organized by Major
. John V. Clinnin to act as the
personal escort of Colonel
. Roosevelt if he decides to come
. to Chicago before the conven-
. tion. Daily drills will be held in .
. Washington park in preparation 9
. for the arrival of Colonel Roose-
. velt.
. Clifford Pinchot arrived to- .
. night, too tired, he said, to dis
. cuss the situation. He expected
. to have conference with
, Roosevelt leaders tomorrow, aft .
, er which he might issue state
, ment. He would not say wheth-
; er ne came at the personal soli--
citation of Colonel Roosevelt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-10
J. ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEXICO, MONDAY, JUNE 10. 1912

tests) North Dakota, 10; Wiscon-
sin. 20; total, So.
Instructed for Cummins (no con-
test t)--Iowa, 10.
Uninstructed and uncontested--
Arkansas, 2; Connecticut, A.; Della
ware, 6; Idaho. s; Indiana, 2; Maine,
IL; Michigan, 2; Missouri. 8; Mon
tana, 8; New Mexico, s.; New York.
80; North Carolina, 2; South Car
olina, 6; Texas. 4; Vermont. 4; total,
1866.
Contested by either Roosevelt or
Taft-Alabama, 16; Arizona, g.; Ark
ansas, 16; California, 2; Florida, ~;
Georgia, 2S; Indiana, 12; Kentucky,
Is; Louisiana, 10; Michigan, 6; Mis-
sissippi, IS; Missouri. IA; North
Carolina, s; Oklahoma. 2; South Car
olina, q, Tennessee, s; Texas, 80;
Virginia. 20; Washington. IA; Alaska,
2; District of Columbia, 2; total, 254.
OF these contests the national
committee Friday and Saturday de-
cided in Taft's favor all of those from
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida and
Georgia, total ~. Out of these fig
ures may be made combinations TO
suit almost any political taste. 1t all
depends on how the national COM
mittee decides the contests; who gets
the uninstructed delegates, and
whether the delegates now listed one
way or the other stay put"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-10
GOMEZ MAKES NO
COMMENT ON SITUAMON.

Havana, June S.-Presldent Gofne1
on being informed tonight thal
American warships had been ordered
TO Havana, declined to make any
comment. Senor Ramirez, the presl,
dental secretary, said the president
had expressed neither satisfaction
nor regret on receipt of the news.
Anti-negro rioting. II was feared
would occur in Havana today but the
heavy rains drove everybody from
the streets except the military anu
nolice patrols. Senior Ramirez in |.
statement on the situation, belittied
the seriousness of the conditions In the
capital. He said the government had
14'0O0 troops in Oriente province anu
that the insurgent bands were peihs
broken up. .p,.,
A deluge of rain which began tn's
morning and threatened to continue
oil nipht. relieved the city of Havana
Of the DIRE AIDED peril Of an uprising OF
the whites against the negroes.
The streets Of the capital this even,
inc were deserted save for patrols al
mounted rurales and regular inian-
try. the police and home guarus'
There was no indication of disorder.
The riot last night resulted In few
one white onlooker was
fatally wounded and severai negroes
were injured. The disturbance iastee
only a short time but was considereo
serious as Indicative Of the bitter am,
mostly of whites toward the hes.oes
witch has been largely fomented by
reports of assaults upon white women.
The government is without impor-
tant news from Oriente. Apparentiy
the heavy rains have interrupted the
telegraph and train service.
Rumors are insistent here that IN
by the United States Is
Pres,dential Secretary Ramirez TO-
night sent the following letter TO the
Press correspondent;
what happened in Havana iast
night Is without importance. hNen
those who serve the yellow press anu
who read the exaggerated repoI,s'
will agree that what I say Is true f"u'
having been present and having seen
what occurred, can judge with ac-
curacv how passions excited by the
Q xisting propaganda in Havana ana
by the false news circulated. nave
resulted in collisions between the
whites and the blacks which the po-
lice easily quelled.
The president, the secretary Of tn"
interior and the provincial governor
took immediate steps for the protec-
tion of the law-abiding citizens ana
for the punishment of the disturbers-
I'm general. the situation Is ifnprov-
ing in Oriente. The racial movement
Is disappearing and the insurgent bod
les of any Importance are dissoiving
before the constant pursuit of our sol
diers. We have now In Oriente up
wards of 1000 troops. including rur-
aIes. regulars. volunteers and vete-
rams. and the government Is Dispatch
ing more. With the suspension OF the
guarantees an end VIII
be put 20 spying and to recruiting the
rebel ranks from the various towns.
Many misguided persons who took the
field have returned to their homes.
homes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-10
AEROPLANE CARRIES
DOCTOR TO PATIENT

Rochester. n. Y. June "a hydro
aeroplane was employed today al
Hammondsport to convey Dr. +. l..
Alden to Urbana on Lake keuka,
eight miles away. where a boy was
believed to be suffering from con-
cussion of the brain as a result OF
fall down stairs.
DIR. Alden's automobile baked and
he was about to telephone Tor an
other car when he saw an aeropiane
soaring overhead. Hugh Robinson.
the aviator. was hailed and six min
utes after the physician boarded the
machine he was TO the side OF his pa
tient.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-10
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
DELIVER SPEECHES

san Diego. Cal, June 9.--Industrial
Workers OF the World and their
sympathizers held a meeting in a va
cant lot outside the restricted district
today. Some of the speakers made vio-
lent attacks upon the government and
insulting allusions to the flag. De-
tectives were scattered through tho
crowd, but no attempt was made to
break up the gatherings, the move
on" ordinance being held not applic-
able to meetings not in the streets.
Representatives OF Assistant Attorney
General Benjamin were present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-10
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE
SHOCKS RECORDED

Seattle, June 9.--Three slight earth
quake shocks were recorded today by
the seismograph at the University of
Washington. indicating that the vol
canic disturbances In southwestern
Alaska, which has agltated the tnstru-
ments In the observatories throughout
the United States for the last three
days, are still In progress. Professor
Henry Landes, geologist at the univer-
sity, said that the shocks recorded
today were not so severe as those OF
yesterday and this led him to believe
that the eruptions are slowly subsid-
inp The three shocks were of about
half an hours duration each. The
first came at 1891 a. m, the second
at S;21 a. M, and the third at
o'clock this afternoon. The volcanic
disturbance has completely paralyxed
wireless communication In the north.
and it Is impossible TO get definite
information conceruing conditions on
Kodiak and adjacent islands in south
western Alaska. OF the four vol
canoes reported In eruption. Katmai.
long believed extinct Ia considered the
most dangerous. overlooking as II
does, Shelikof strait. the strip of wat
er that separates the Islands from the
Alaska peninsula.
st. Augustine Is volcanic island
about 1900 feet high In kamishak
bay Cook inlet. Iliamna, 12,066 feet
high, is also on the west coast of Cook
inlet, as Is Redoubt, which is 1870
feet high, and the most widely
known of the smoking volcanoes In the
Cook inlet country.
The Dora steamed into the harbor
early today, the white covering OF
ashes giving her the appearance OF "a
4. III In a
steamer. as she passed through the
falling ashes. were nearly suffocated
by poisonous gases. The Dora was In
sight of Katmai when the eruption
began and those on the vessel Wit
messed brilliant spectacle. 1t was
o'clock In the afternoon and the
mountain was in plain view.
Frequent earthquakes disturbed the
water OF the strait when suddenly a
terrific explosion occurred in the
mountain and "A great mass of rocks
were thrown into the air. The first ex-'
ploslon was followed by others In
quick succession, each seemingly
more terrific than the one preceding.
Soon steady stream of rocks and
ashes poured from the peak anu
spread far over the surrounding
country. obscuring the sun and shut
ting the troubled mountain from
sight
AT o'clock when the Dora was
seventy miles from the volcano, totai
darkness came ond ashes began to
fall in thick clouds upon the deck.
covering II with white layer. three
inches deep. The sitting atmosphere
made the passengers violently Ill.
the night the Dora steamed
through the dust-laden air and was
rock "a by the earthquakes that lash !
ed the water while the mountain
Numbered menacingly in the distance.
At s o'clock Friday morning the
Dora. having steamed fifty miles out
of her course, clear air was reached 4
and the passengers were able To
breathe freely again.
Looking back they could see the
OF smoke and ashes sun
pouring out Of the volcano. The Dora
was engulfed In darkness again Satur-
day as she neared Cordova and felt
her way carefully to Seward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-10

(By Morning Journal Special Leased Wtse.)
El Paso, Texas, June 9.---Gonzalo
C. Enrile. deposed financial execu-
tive of the Mexican revolution. flee
ing from vengeful enemies in the
rebel zone, who tried to XIII him, into
fancied security in the United states.
was arrested early today by &. IA.
Webster, IA Texas ranger, as he crossed
the international bridge from Juarez.
Tonight Enrile. once the right hand
man of General Orozco, author or
caustic anti-American proclamation,
and chief promoter of the present
revolution, IN a prisoner OF the United
States authorities. His provisional
arrest was ordered by the Mexican
federal government, who charge En-
rile with embezzlement OF funds
while consul under President Diaz at
Clifton, Arizona, eighteen months ago.
His extradition on this charge would
place him at the mercy OF the Mexi-
can government for his political acts
Enrile handled the funds of the
revolution for three months and adj
mttedly made many enemies, being
finally repudiated by General Orozco.
Weak from two knife wounds and
a bullet hole in his shoulder. sus-
tanned In an encounter with two un-
known assassins in the city of Chi
huahua, three weeks ago, Enrile
doubted the intentions of his physi-
clans and sought medical treatment
In the United states. He applied 10
Marion Letcher. the American con-
sui In Chihuahua for safe conduct in
the United States, but the latter de-
clared the matter outside his juris-
diction.
Preceded by a telegram announce
Ing his death yesterday. which was
intended to foil his Juarez enemies,
Enrile was secretly placed aboard
train In Chihuahua. arriving IN
Juarez last night. He would have
escaped the rebel officials there but
for the watchful eye OF Captain Car
los Gonzales. chief immigration off,
Ger In Juarez. Gonzales Immediate
ly arrested Enrile. taking him be-
fore Colonel Jose Orozco, head of the
garrison. who. Notwithstanding the
safe conduct issued by his cousin.
General Pascual Orozco. the rebel
In chief, made prepara-
tions TO execute Enrile. on bended
knees the fugitive then begged for
his life. beseeching Colonel Pascuai
orozco, Sr.. father OF the military
leader. to get into telegraphic COM
with his son In Chihua-
hua. The elder Orozco did so. fin
ally releasing Enrile, but early to-
day Gonzales. the man who blocked
Enrile's escape, was found dead In
a resort with bullet through his
brain.
The death of Gonzales. who was
classmate at Buchncil college OF
Mathewson. the New York
league pitcher. is tonight
His friends claim he
suicide over a love affair.
but the general impression Is that
friends of Enrile cahsed his death.
he might Kill the latter. des-
pite the instructions from rebel head
quarters.
You might as well get General
Orozco now" said Enrile grifnly. al
Texas Ranger Webster led hirs. to
the county jail came only for
medical treatn2eot. but n the Nexican
federal govef1ment gets me, the re<o-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-10
SEVERAL VILLAGES
MAY HAVE BEEN
DESTROYED
Passengers on Mail Steamer
Dora, Pass Through Storm
Of Ashes from Active Alaska
Volcanoes.

tBy Morning journal special Leased wIre.)
Seward. Alaska, June 9.--Passen-
gers on the mail steamer Dora. which
arrived from the westward today, aft
er passing through Il hail of ashes,
believed that several small villages
along the shore OF shelikof strait
were destroyed by the eruption. The
revenue cutter service at Unalaska has
been asked to send assistance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-10
Nations Continue Loan Negotiations.

Washington. June s.-Fear that the
hostility Of Japan and Russia would
ruin the arrang .ments for the con-
clusion Of the joint International loan
Of $50. .Oee. 600 to China has been dis
sipated by news from Paris al the state
department. The representatives of
the international bankers have re-
sumed their sessions. the japanese and
Russian bankers participating Con-
siderable progress toward settlement
was made. although no details are
available.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-10
CUMMINS DEMONSTRATION
PLANNED FOR CHICAGO,

Des Moines, Ia, June 9.-"The
stage Is set for the biggest kind of a
Cummins demonstration in Chicago
on fifteen minutes notice" said
Charles s. Wilcox, member of the
committee in charge of the interests
of Senator Cummins before the ma
tional committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-10
BODIES Or GRE "
CAN NEVER BE
RECOVERED
French Minister of Marine
Visits Scene Of Disaster and
Conducts Memorial Service
for Dead.
tBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirs.,


Cherbourg. June 9.-As a further
Investigation only confirmed the i'm
possibility OF recovering the bodies of
the crew of the submarine Vende-
maire, which sank off the Cherbourg
peninsula yesterday, the minister of
marine visited the scene of the dis
aster aboard the armored cruiser
Gloire today to pay homage to the
dead.
At a spot where the submarine dis
appeared the warship was stopped
and the minister OF marine. NJ. Del
casse, standing on the bridge sur
rounded by admirals. barred his head
ana made a brief address. The mar
inc guard presented arms, the band
played the Marseiilaise. and the guns
doomed "A salute.
The exact cause of the disaster can
never be known. The second officer
in command of the battieship Saint
Louis, who was on the bridge at the
time, declares that the Vendemaire's
periscope shot up so close to the bat
tIeship that there was no time either
to reverse the engines or to put over
the helm. He saw the ram cut the
submarine in two and did not doubt
that all on board perished instantly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-10
Bases Path On Patterson Verdict.

Trinidad. Colo. june &C. n.
Mohr, who was shot by Miss Ethel
Doyle. who claims to be hts wife. has
a chance for recovery, IL his condi-
tion does not change for the worse.
The woman refused TO talk much to-
day. She said she was ready for
trial. "If Mrs. Patterson can get free
in Denver" she Is reported to have
said, I'm take my chances with a
Trinidad jury"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-02
CUR aet. @ea1tnns fhr Prteftsr
C@WltarsWeiueSS

oorouttrt NIB uou ben beiieu !5eu8niiieu
ICglgjtet. &ru nuo Slo2ct &etHe
cine Spe;'a!it0t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-02

Saborotorium mod)cn; fllr5, id
fam ibr mcin Sob ullO 8ut tift
liberlaIlen, ebe lie perbeiratbet lit"
Gincs Cages iprnd, Der &npitGn
NIT Dem Baron, geitonb ibm ieine
Siebe 81 2eontine.
nSuf)en Sic Die 9rallt SIT qerpilt.
men, lieber Sreuno, nlo mas ih
babe, ica bas Sbre merben."
2er Sffi3ier iiono mie betGir6t.
Ia' Der i'm umgebenoe Gurus lno
@lan5 loate lein eigeu peroelt, fontte
er bos Wabden geminnen, bas, ielbIt
iii Irml,tb, linn bas @iinihensuer.
tbeite auf groen id)ten. @ie ober
Iolte err oas Sltmel erobern? Sir
Shmeihelei ilno iiiBes @efliiitcr oas
er bel anberen 10 lpirfium gefllnoen,
mar lie pollfommen llr5uganglid).
%, baB lie mare mie sic g(rloe,
rem" 'elf5te er; naber i6 mil ulO
miB lie %gelpinnelt, iie mus mein
@eib merben."
2ie bloBe altnbe ieiner @erlo6rn9
NIT WtiB Garrett miirOe i'm IN Stano
iebcn, Die notbiget aapitaIicn olti-
%5lnebmen, ieinc Shuloen ollajllglci-
diem. @ie iebr er ocs @elocs be-.
bllrite, lpuBtc NiemanO better, ais er
ielblt. Den 9eilld olli 9drreQ
Court hotte CT mir genlnd)t, INN CT
mem Shuloperbaftlngsbciebl 81 emit
9ebell. aonnte er bieic Scrbinolid)-
felt nldt balo allsgleid)et, 10 lpiBte
er, mas i'm erlpartete. llll0 Niles,
@ermoaen, Slid, Sreibeit, @oble.
ben bling bon eineml @ortc Der itol,cu
SIppen ab, Die nod folum cinnlol
frennOlih NIT ibur geiprpdell. Gr
liebte Sepntine, liebtc lie nit iolh'
mabniinniger Siebe, baB linn lelbit
oapor bongte.
vGs lpdre mir ongenc6m, menrl
lid Die Sade bolo elltid)icoc," bcgonll
Der Baron mieoer, ,belm. obne I'm.
'dnpclre lei eS geiagt, iuei9ert lid)
meme 9tid)te, Sbrc Satin il MGR
Den, 10 bin if) clrtlhloiierL, mid ielbit
5u permGblen. Aa meille sSreullbe
orGngen in mid: lie iebeu oos grpbe
Grbe mir ullgern IN Die &Gnoe zines
lmerfabreneil, eigcnItnnigcn WtGb-
d)ens fallen. @Gre if qe5pllnget,
lelbit 5llr gbc 5u i6reiten, 10 ge-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-02
IL. &apitcl.

2continc leete Sen gan5eit gl6eno
Den Grnit ibrer Saltung nidt ab.
oGa irellt MIDI fir did, 2eon.
tine" iprod) Sir Sslpalo, Dob 0u
iolh' liebeusmiiroige Srelnoin ge-
funoeu."
Sic ontlpprtetc nid)t, mo Der Sn-
fel, Dem cS lmmloglid) itien, OaB
ieine gtid)te nid)t bon Dem i%aniten
@eien belcbt iei, nobm balb bas
Sbenlu bon 9teliem aiif.
rSaop &ompton bat inns mirflid
eincn groBen 8efallen erpieieL oaB
lie inns hire rei5enoe 9tid.e gebrat)t
bat. Bit On nid)t bon ibr ent5ildt,
Seoltine?"
sd mag WiB God)efort nid)t; eS
lpGrc miblos, bas @egentbeil 81 be-
bulpten."
Grid)redt blidte Mib SaitingS al,f.
Ssfar &nngton 5lebt lid lahelno gu
rid: Seontinen's nS5enen" woren
itetS cin 8emlB, meltil er nlft lelhlt
0abcl betDclltgt mar. Slr ASlpalo >
Stirn mnoiiiterte lid.
nSori id) irugen, mariim Oh WtiB
Hpd)eiort nidt magIt?"
n8cpiB; iD mag lie nid)t ans Dem
gleiden @runoe, marllm id 3llfcrs
maiier ilidt mag. Sic lit elegant,
iebr iein, ober lie bat feline Sarbe,
feline aniid)t, feinen Gbaraftcr, ulo
iold)c Ycrionen fam lh mmoglif)
lieben."
Sic ioQten bieie entifieocne Ici.
nllng nid)t 10 mnuerboblcn Gllbern,
liebc Seontine," ben1erftc OtiB Soit.
ings, rein menig mebr Niidbaltlng,
mlebr Sd)omutg-
%, beinnlen sic Den coclcn Slllb
ibrer S%iienbeit nidt, WtiB Saitings,"
Iprod) ser Baron gerei5t.
@enige Minuten ipater perlieB er
baS 3immcr.
sd mtbte, baB MiB Io6ciort
S6nen nidt auiagen fonntc, MtiB
Garrett" 1uBcrtc aupitGn Sangton.
Sir S5malo n0tbigte mir meme
Meimng ob," entGe9ncte lie, bon
Sbnen obcr pia ih feilcn Suoel ilbcr
afiB Afod,eiort borcn. Sic 'd)mei-
deltel iDr, botten bnnoert Nllinlcrf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-02

9ulo burauf enoete oas ru9ige Sc
ben auf Garrea Court. 81lte MIR
Den eruartet, Die Staatsgem1der &c.
offnet, Der galiaal neu einaerihtet.
Die langen aorribors, Die obell
Sremoen5immer pieoerballten BON
Stimmen uno SliBtritten. WtiB Suit.
ings mar Der alllpaltenbe @enius;
Seontine nabm wenis Sntereiie on
Der Sad)e.
Bin begierig. enblih Seine @elt
SIT leben, Snfel," iprah lie eines
Morgens; nSu nerafteit Die meme;
mia ieben, mie mir 9eine gefdnt."
sd peritebe 9eine slniibten iiber
cine peri6ieoene @elt nidt," enteeg.
nete Sir Sslpalo etnas gerei5t; lie.
ben mir nidt utter 9leiden Serbalt.
niilen?"
God; aber nidt in berielben
@elt bon Yerionen; i6 bin beglerig,
Die Ierionen 9einer @elt fennen 81
lernen."
Limb mos ertparteit Iii in meiner
@elt, mie Su 81 iagen bcliebit, 5l
finoen?"
.@enig @abrbeit nnb piel 3iere-
rel, ipenig ebre nno piel gleiBelloen
Sdeill, iuenig gicoerfeit uno piel
bod)ttnenbe @orte, ipenig Siienbeit
uno piel gertug."
User CAB Dir bos Heft, iiber sln-
oere SIT 8eridt 81 iisen?"
.Niennanb; ipred)ell o6er Inoere
ld)led)t bon Der lieben einiahen. treu.
ber5igen @elt, in Der ih er5ogen
mllroe. 10 mag eS nllh mir erlaiibt
iein. Die @elt 5m befritteln, Die ollBer-
6olb meincr SpDGre liegt."
Iergerlid wanbte iib Der Baron
ob, Mib Saitings ~Ieifstc iibcr bcs
iun9en WtGohens Gigeniinn.
,@arum ipred,en Sic nit Cir
Sspalo in elmer @eiie, Die i'm rel.
sen mub?"
.2eben mir niht in einem ircicll
2anoe? Sat nidt Seber bas Hebt,
iid irei misSuipred)en?"
sd iiird)te, es fommt Ser Gag,
100 Sic jclle 0reibeit bitter bcrcrlell
i~ueroen."
Sic Garrett fenten feline Silrdt,"
lnfte JIG, limo ourd, 9lngit l1Bt iidy
cine Garrett 81 nidts %bcItimmcn."
60 erueiterte lid) Die aluit 5fpi.
ihen Snfel mo Hid)tc nit icoem
Gage. Gr permodte nift. oes
Wt1bdenS groBortige, unbemeiltcrte
bodlpoetiihe Notur 5l p%eritebeu. ,3u.
peilcn oGmmnerte in linn Die lleber-
5cllgruna nuf, cS gcbc geiuiiie Seelen,
bic uidIt nod gewobnlibcm WoBitabc
! st meiieu ieiel, aber CT iiirhtete
2eontinc. bon9tc, ibren SGnoen bas
grbe ieiner Ibneu onSnoertraucn.
Sic lit az Glllem iGhig," iagte c,
Iif, ,0eS @lltcS ginfiinite fl0aei
und) alien @iubeu. Nu2 Dem Sdlloii(
! iclbit ipiirbe iie cir NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-02

Grippe. 0fib Garrett mar in triib,
ltcr Sounc; lie mar ge5mlungen gene
len. oic aldermen Ylattbcitcn cines
fnIbionoblcu @ciprddea 5lpiiden DEM
aapitull lno MiB Mod)efort un5uho-
rem illlo ibr Gfcl beiiegte Den gllten
&oriab, mcuigItens boflld) 81 leiu.
Nls Die 3an1en iidl enlpfohlen, lrto
Sir Ssmulb JIG bringclO ein, einem
SuQfeit b%ei5lrmobncll, 0aS or 6u Oh
rem Der Nnfrnit elmer be%freunoeten
Jomilie 81 gcben aebadltc. geim
Ibid)ieo belt er Selinu's rpliaes
@dnoden l1nger felt, alS es Die gti.
ultette filr itattboft erfl1rt bate mo
lcin 2ebeipobl mar iehr ber5lid).
n@ie iebr Tie meincr pcrltorbenel
tbclleren 9)ellu gleiht," oadtc er.
Sm Seimiabren blidte Sobp
Sampton trilmpbireno allf lire
9tiftc.
Sir blii6t 6errlide Nlisiid)t, mein
atno; mie eeiaat Dir Garrett
Gourt?"
rGs lit bc5allberno Ihon, ih iab
ME Aehnlid)es."
,Gs fam Sein mcroen."
r@ie 10? Sd glailbte, @tiB Gar.
ref lei Die Grbin."
uNidt 10 sepiB, mein Sdilbfen;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-02

Cine IltoritGt. Sic idabbaft
9elpprbcn lit, ldBt ii6 uidt wicbcr
fliden.