davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-20

Many prefer squad to quail be-
cause the meat is not so dry, and is
always sure to be tender. The chief
advantage, however, is in the fact that
when you eat SQUAD it isn't necessary
to pause several times while picking
out a bunch of bird shot from your
sore acknowledgment (Kan.) News.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-20
DIRE DISTRESS.
1t Is Near at Hand to Hundre ds Of
OkOloHa Readers.

Don't neglect an achirg back.
Backache is the kidneys cry for
help.
Neglect hurrying to their aid
Means that urinary troubles follow
quickly.
Dire distress, diabetes, Brights dis
ease.
Profit by a sufferers experience.
Mrs. Venie Cummings, Main St.
Tupelo, Miss, says: q do not know
how to fully express my gratitude to
Doan's Kidney Pills for the great
benefit ! derived from their use.
suffered from dropisicaI sweIIings in
my feet and ankles and | could hardly
place my feet On the Aoor. The
pains in my back were almost unbear-
able and if | stood Tor any length Of
time there was a weakness through
my loins. The kidney secretion $
we're unnatural and | vas almost in
despair as no medicine seemed to
reach my case. A friend finally told
me about Doan's Kidney Pills and |
procured a supply. By the time
had taken the contents Of one box /
noticed Improvement and four boxes
cured me"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's S
and take no other.
Discourtesy Resented.
would as soon shake hands with
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-20
Only One

You Just take a bottle of my med,.
cine" said a quack doctor to a con.
sumptive, "and you'll never cough
again" rs your medicine so fatal az
thatf" gasped the consumpuva
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-20

Why is it that the average man In
always willing to spend Sc worth Of
his time trying to get a 40-cent reduo.
ton in his gas bill?
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-20
Writer'S Mean Remark.

1t is a mistake to suppose that WON
en- are always talking about their
dresses. Sometimes they are talking
about their hats.-Exchange.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-20
DlseourtesY Resented,

| would as Don shake hands with
a soft mackerel as with a man who
offers two tingers.-Sir Francis Vane
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-20

CHAPTER V.-She is also bound for
Reno with same object. Likewise Mrs.
Sammy Whitcomb.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-20

CHAPTER TI-The clippers have an
exciting time getting to the train.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-20

CHAPTER NI.-Latter blames Mrs.
Jimmie for her marital troubles. Class
mates of Mallory decorate bridal berth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-09
Kansas City Bankers Would
Build an Interurban.
ASK LAWRENCE FOR $4,000
Mayor Billiard to Arrange Deal
With Commercial Club.
City Still Smarting From Re-
suit of Bridge Bond Issue.

The first proposition in figures to
be placed before Toaekans for the con-
stpuction of an interurban railroad be-
tween this city and Kansas City, will
be arranged soon either by the board
of city commissioners or the CONNER
cial club when the request of Kansas
City bankers to vote 100000 in bonds
will be made public. In a conference
two weeks ago with Mayor Billiard
c. S. Magee, an interurban promoter,
asked that the city commissioners
place the bond issue before the pub
lie. An electric interurban with 30
minute service is the promised result
Mayor Billiard. still smarting from
the vote on the bridge bond issue sew
eral weeks ago, refused to submit the
bonds to the taxpayers until after con-
ference with the commissioners and
the Commercial club. The result Of
these conferences has not been de-
termined, but it is known at the city
hall that action of some kind will be
taken soon
Many Enterurban Plans.
An interurban from Topeka to Kan
sas City via Lawrence has been
planned for several years. At one time
the purchase of property through the
Topeka Railway company was belieV-
ed to mean that terminal facilities had
been provided for. Again Albert M
Patten, general superintendent of the
Topeka and Wichita Street railways
announced that Topeka would have a
Kansas City interurban in Is months
this was nearly one year ago.
The territory between Topeka and
Kansas City is thickly populated and
in many instances without satisfactory
local train service. 1t is believed in
Topeka railway circles that an in
terurban would be the source of a
steady revenue for the builders and
owners.
Recently the Topeka Railway COM
pany, after abandoning Vinewood park
southeast of the city, as pleasure
park, maintained its right of way and
trackage to the gates of the park.
This was taken to mean that the Kan
sas City interurban would come in in
that roundabout manner. Another
story had it that an Independence in
terurban was coming.
The proposition of c. S. Magee is to
vote 100000 in bonds in this city.
He has asked Lawrence for another
$50, 900. The Kansas City bankers he
represents have $450'00O to put into
early construction of the line. Magee
asked the city commissioners to in
form him when he was needed to
state his proposition in detail-and
he would appear at any date.
The matter at present rests with the
city and the Commercial club. The
result of their conferences will be
watched for with interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-09
OLD CHAMP CLARK
The Big MissOurian a Star at
Wilson Banquet at X. C.
SsYOu Ought to Had It," Yelled
Diner-"Wish / Had" Clark.

Kansas City Oct. 9.-Too much hand
sha king in Convention hall, where he
was hemmed in by several hundred ad-
rciring friends, and a sudden chanxe
in Governor Wilson'S travelling schedule,
caused Champ Clark to miss connec-
tion at the Union depot last night. Will
son managed to escape the crowds at
Convention hall earlier than Clark. Ar
irving at the Union depot, the governor
decided not to wait for Clark and lefc
on the regular Alton train at 10 o'clock
Mr.. Clark arrived at the Union depot
al 1920 o'clock He left at 11:30 o'clock
over the Wabash for St Lauis, and viii
&C to join the governor at Springfield
this morning.
E. F. GOltra. national committee
man from Missouri, had nearly the
same experience. Running through
the gates at the Union station he ran
down the tracks and swung on the
rear end of Governor Wilson's car.
The banquet rendered Governor
Wilson, Speaker Clark and Attorney
General Major, Democratic nominee
for governor, at the Hotel Baltimore
last night was a well staged peace
dinner Speaker Clark was given
the chief ovation.
Champ has come to Kansas City
to show that he can take his lIIeu4c.441
gamely," was a frequent remark. If
the speaker of the house felt any re-
sentiment at having missed the preSi
Dental nomination. he did not show
it. He praised Wilson and expressed
mis- belief in his opponents success.
"I need not tell you," said Clark,
smilingly, that Governor Wilson was
not my first choice for president"
You should have had it," shouted
one of the diners
Clark paused for a moment, a look
of disappointment spreading over his
face. Then he laughed and said with
mock seriousness:
II wish to goodness 7 had"
That broke the spell. and the
peace dinner went on in the spirit
its managers had planned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-09
CAVE BIC SUMS
G.. p. Taft Contributed S213,592
to Brothers. Campaign.
Dan Hanna Put $4,000 for
Col. Roosevelt.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Charles P. Taft,
the presidents brother, today told the
Clapp committee he contributed $780,,
600 to the national campaign in 1905
and that s150,ooO was returned. He
also contributed $4,000 to the Ohio
campaign. Il thought my brother was
fitted for the presidency said Mr..
Taft, land if elected, I wanted him
to walk into the White House without
obligation to any great interests or
corporations. On that basis I was
prepared to go the limit
Mr.. Taft testified that his contribu-
tions to the presidents campaign for
denomination to totalled $213, ,592 of
which SIZE. 900 was given to the ma
tional Taft bureau of which Repre-
sentative William B. Mckinley was
director. To the Ohio state campaign
$64, 800 was given and $4,000 went for
miscellaneous items
Dan r. Hanna of Cleveland, testi-
fed that he gave SIT. 600 to Col. Roose-
veIt's preconvention campaign this
year. To the Roosevelt national COM
mittee he gave $4,000; to Walter F.
Brown for the Ohio campaign $4,000
and for the state rganization in Ohio
81. 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-09

Mathewson popped out to Stahl. Snod-
grass walked. 1t was the first base
on balls given in the game. SnOdgr9sS
stole second, Carrigans throw being
low. Doyle was purposely passed TO
first. Becker also took his base on
balls. Hall was unsteady. Becker
was forced at second when Wagner
took Murrays grounder and threw to
Yerkes. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second Half-The Red Sox went tc
the bat in the last half of the ninth
inning with the score a tie and the
crowds kept up a cheer. Carrigan
was out, Mathewson to Merkle. Hall
fouled out to Herzog. Hooper flied
out to Doyle. No runs no errors, no
hits.
Tenth Inning.
Merkle got a three base hit, past
Speaker. Wagner threw out Herzog
at first. Meyers was purposely passed
to first. Mccormick batted for Fletch-
er and Shafer ran for Meyers. Merl1le
scored on McCormick's s sacrifice fly to
Lewis. Shafer took second on the
throw to catch Merkle at the plate.
Mathewson flied out to Yerkes. Ona
run, one hit, no errors.
Second half-Wilson went to catch
and Shafer went to shortstop Shafer
took Yerkes' grounder and threw him
out at first. Speakers drive was to
the deep center and the official scor-
ers gave him a three-b base hit, and an
error to Shafer. On the throw in the
ShOrtStOp TOOK the pail ana threw
wildly to Wilson who dropped the
ball and Speaker slid over the base,
tying the score. Lewis got a two
base hit. Doyle took Gardner's
grounder and threw him out al first.
Lewis taking third. Herzog threw out
StahL One run, two hits, one error.
Eleventh Inning.
Bedient went in the box for Bos-
ton. Bedient hit Snodgrass on the
arm and the batter took his base.
Doyle struck out 1t was growing dark
and hard to follow the ball. Snod-
grass was out stealing. Carrigan to
Wagner Becker took his base on
balls Becker was out stealing, Car
rigan to Wagner. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Second half-Shafer took Wagner's
grounder and threw him out at first.
Carrigan went out by the Shafer-
MerkIe route Bedient was out,
MatheWson to first.
The game was called with the
score tied, six to six, on account of
darkness.
The score: R.H.E
New York. ...........................6 IL 5
Boston -.-----------.---..--6 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-09

practice Manager Stahl complained
of feeling i'll, but said he probably
would take his position at first base.
The sky became overcast an hour or
so before the time and it was
great day for speedy pitching. The
Giants wore their regular travelling
uniforms of dark grey with black
pencil stripes. They began to warm
up on the side lines while Mathewson
and Meyers went far down the left
field line for light practice.
One o'clock found only a few empty
spots in the unreserved stands and
bleachers but the main grandstand
filled slowly.
The royal "rooters'' led by a band
marched across the field while the
Bostons were at field practice and took
seats in the temporary field stands.
Umpire O'Loughlin took his position
behind the plate, Rigler gave decis-
ions on the bases, KLEIN went to left
field and Evans to right field 1t
was announced that a hit into the
left field stand would count as a two
base hit, while hits into other tenn
porary stands would go as home runs.
Mayor Fitzgerald threw out the ball
to Collins.
Ten minutes before the game be-
gan the four umpires held a confer
ence to decide on ground rules. Col
Inns and Carrigan warmed up for Bos-
ton while Mathewson and Meyers
warmed up for New York.
Mathewson and Meyers were the
batteries for New York and Collins
and Carrigan for Boston.
Time was called until the umpires
could clear the field of photographers.
Mayor Fitzgerald drove on the field
with an automobile, which he pre-
sented to Manager Stahl. Stahl and
Wagner were given a great cheer by
-oroxxyd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-09

Fair and colder tonight and Thurs
day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-09
GAME IN DETAIL.

The first ball was a strike Snod-
grass drove the second ball pitched
into the bleachers for a two-base hit
Doyle struck out. Collins used three
wide sweeping curves to turn the New
York batter back Becker went out.
Becker's grounder cleverly. Snodgrass
on third. The first ball on Murray
was a strike and the crowd yelled
Collins threw out Murray at first
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Second half-Hooper scratched an
infield hit, Mathewson only being able
to knock down the ball, which he
could not recover in time. This start
ed the Boston fans cheering. Hooper
stole second; Meyers threw wide
Fletcher dropped Yerkes' line drive
and the batter was safe. It was a
miserable error by Fletcher. Speak
er beat out bunt and the bases were
full with none out. The crowd broke
into a contineud cheer. Mathewson
put the first ball on Lewis over as a
strike. The second ball pitched was
a strike. Hooper was forced out at
the plate on Lewis grounder to Her
zog who threw to Meyers. Yerkes
scored on an infield out of Gardner
The play was Mathewson to Doyle to
Merkie the ball bounding off
Mathewson's hand, thereby giving the
pitcher an assist Lewis and Speaker
scored on StahTs drive to left. Wag-
ner went out on a high fly to Drill
Three runs, 8 hits, 1 error
Second Inning.
The stands were simply mad with
excitement after the Bostons took the
field Merkle famed on the first
three balls pitched. Herzog knocked
a -hree Dagger to right center. Her
zog scored on Meyers hit, which
struck Gardner in the face Gardner
rubbed his head and seemed pretty
badly shaken up, but he continued to
.,lay. Fletcher sent Up a fly to
Hooper and was out. Mathewson was
given an ovation as he went to the
bat Meyers was out when Yerkes
took Mathewson's grounder and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-09
BosroN,s GRAND WELCOME.
1t Was for Red Sox in Today's Game
at Home.

Fenway Park, Boston, Oct. o.
Boston turned out more than 10000
strong today to see the American
League champions battle the New
York Giants, pennant winners of the
National League in the second game
of the world series.
The Boston team marched on Fen
way park field to a triumphant well
come from a home crowd. Governor
Eugene Foss. of Massachusetts, and
Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston, led in
the cheering. The weather was fair
and the exchange of a sharp westerly
breeze was somewhat dulled by the
sun
The New York fans freely took the
short end of the offered wagers of
ten to six that the Bostons would take
the series.
The crowd gave its first cheer
when Catcher Cady and several of the
Red Sox substitutes began batting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-09

The Giatns garnered a run in the
eleventh and the home club fans were
ir. despair when Speaker by a mighty
drive for three bases to the center
xfeld seats, followed by an error by
Wilson on the throw-in, scored the
tying run. The eleventh inning was
unpryoductive and darkness ended
apiece.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-09
IT DAWNED CLEAR.
But the Clouds came to Spoil Fine
Day.

Tho day dawned clear, but clouds
began to envelop the sky at / 0 o'clock
this morning and the day has been
gloomy since that time. There was
drop in temperature of seven de-
grees between 10 and Il o'clock. The
wind is blowing at the rate of six
miles an hour from the west.
The forecast calls ror continued
cloudy weather and cooler The hour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-09

No Scores at Chicago.
Chicago, Oct. AT the end of the
fourth inning today the Nationals and
Americans were unable to score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-09

threw to Wagner. One ru:, two hits,
no errors.
Second haIf-Car-igan went out,
Herzog to Merkle Doyle made
brilliant play when he tooE Collins
grounder and threw him out at first.
Hooper doubled to right. Yerkes was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-09

Boston, Oct. 9.-The Boston Amer
leans and the New York Nationals
battled for eleven innings to a tie
score, to 6, today when the con-
test was called on account of dark
ness. The second game viii be re-
played on the Boston field tomorrow.
The contest was exciting from the
first to the last inning. With lead
of three runs handicap against them
the Giants bitterly contested the Red
Sox all the way until they finally
caught them and passed them in the
eighth inning. Boston rallied strong
ly and sent a fifth run across the
plate, which tied the score. Collins
had pitched a good game for the Red
Sox until the eighth, when the Giants
batted him from the mound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-09
Darkness Stops Game With the
Score 6 to 6.
HARD HITTING WAS FEATURE
Collins and Hall Pounded Out
of Box for Boston.
Thrilling Game Keeps $4,000
Spectators on Their Feet.
Today's Lineup.

Today's Lineup.
BOSTON NEW YORK.
Hooper, IF. SnOdgrass, cf-
Yerkes, 2b. Doyle. %.
Speaker. CT Becker. rf.
Lewis, If. Murray If
Gardner, 3b. Merkle, 1b-
Stahl, 1b. HerzOg, 3b.
Wagner, IS. Meyer, C
Carrigan, c. Fletcher, IS.
Collins D. Mathewson, p.
Umpires-Klem, Evans, Rigler a1'd
O'IOughlin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-09
TOOK THIRD
Houck Held PhiIIies to Three Hits
and No Scores.

Philadelphia, Oct. g.
Score: r H e
Philadelphia Americans. ....4 0
Philadelphia Nationals. .....0 8
Batteries-Houck and Lapp; Chal-
mer and Killifer.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-03
Serr Snur miro in gamama Ilerslidl
aufgenpmmea.
Bauunld. %


Die bieiigen 3eltungel rdunen
Dem 9elllbe 0es Staotsjetretnrs
anpr oen eriten Blas elm unO bieten
ibm elm ber3lihes gsiatomnen. Sseoe
ieiner 8eiuegltneen miro dufgeseih.
net, ur0 piele ,SuterpieIu5 mit her.
oorragenoen 9fdnnern iueroen in
Gerbnl0mag nit ieinem 9eiu6 Der.
offentliht.
Sir ben speiten Gag icines sluf.
entbaIts lit Elm ausJibiges 1ro.
gr1nlIti borgelehen.
sSrii9 morgenS pMroe Ser Staats.
iefretdr bon eineru aoinite aus benz
Sotel abgeholt uno nit ieiner 8e.
gleitllng anf eiilen slusflug genon.
men, ueldler DER @eieIlihait 0ie ur.
ipriinaliheStaot Banana Dor 9lugeu
fiibrte.
Ser 9unh puroe i'm Sanie Meau.
rice $. 5hathers, 0es @oupernerrs
Der BananataHal5one. eiugenommen.
Raf)n1ittags aibt Der ilingierenoe
Rrdiioent 3oooIio @biari I'M Sdbloiie
eiilen Gntpfong uno aben0s finoet
beirn @enerolgouperneur 8araoes elm
Diner itatt, auf rpeld)em Serr anor
ieiue erite offi3ielle 9teoe balten tpiro.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-03
9fIeee elmer ofientIi6en aHitaIt
iibernnhuortet per0en iouen.
gpiton, %. sSebr


Die Gireftionen Ger perIdieSensn
6abrifen bon 9dprence, 0ie iih in
Bolton befinoen, oer,uahren i'd m
elmer hente erIaiienen grflarltHa ae.
gen Die bon perihieoenen SSeiten
erbobenen acknowledgement. 0oB tie
flr Die 3urildbaItiine Der ainoer
IN Sniprence perGntuortlidh Iin0.
Die 5abritnnteH pon oaurence
iin0 in feiner @s.ie fir oie 2uriif.
baItung Der 9inSer, Die lid ouBer.
baIb oes Staoi,s bege6en pouten
oera,ttiportIith. 9ie sSabrifonten ba.
ben I'm Elm 0erartiaes 8erbalten Der
Beb6roen nidt angeiud1t. Sie fuur.
ben in Der angeIegeuheit iiberhaupt
niht nm Hat gefragt. gine Inter.
IudNlng, Die 0en tuahren Sah-
perbalt ans Sagesliht 6rir.
gen miro, miro BON oen
6nbrifanten tpiufonmen aehei6en.
oenen oos @obI ibrer geiueienen gIr.
better am Screen Iiegt, uno 0ie t1a.
Iih pieIen 8erionen. oie iic] sur slr-
Felt meIoen. anItonosIos 9lrbeitg.
itelen 5ulueiien. unD hier0urh Sic
oIIeeneiue 9tot Iinbern beIien
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-03
Sin nentr grnitprpsra.

Aplllnlpis, ~, II. SeD.
Gas alntitrisituerioAreu Der 9le.
eierlma gegeR ole 2ate @bore &
giiaignn 5outbern.9dbn Die Sod.
ina @allen.gabn, aHoere 9abuqeicG.
ibniten un6 aobIenforporationen
miro heiite i'm bieiiaeH 9unoeSgeridt
er5ffnet. Die gorgeIaoenen mer6en
Ger @erifmorltng 3ur ltnteroriidung
Der apbIeuinouitrie aueefIaat. mO
ser @ro5eb miro ipabridetnIih elmer
Scr iuidtiaiten iperoeu, Die bis iert
untcr Dem SbermuH.@eieee eingelai.
let woreen limo.
Ser gro8pb ridtet Iidj aeeen Die
Gouthern-, bic Gbeiapeufe & Chic,
Die Sodina gaaen.. Die 9oIeSo &
Ohio Central, eie 4anoipba & Dli.
djiqau. nno Die 3anesbiHe & @eItern.
@iIenbabn. ionic Die Sunbap Greet
GocI Co.. ole Continental goaI 60
uHf HE seunafpbn & Sodinq Goal &
GoFe SO.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-03
&ieOsrOsreiHigt.
@aibinaton. .. g. 2s. 6eb.

&albington, .. " rs. 0eb.
Die fIeine @etruo 2ihuinitu, tpiro
bon tbren gltern getrenut in einem
ameritauiihen 5iuoeIbaus beran.
mahieu niiiiien meun iit feine milo.
tdtige Rerion fiuoet. ole lth bereit
erfldtt- Die Sabrfarte fin oas
NsaOhen 3u be5dblen, Gie gItsrn Der
fleinen Bolin beiinOen itd in Ge.
troit. Der Batter 1T ieit ieine. 2an-
Dung in ser nellen @elt ltellunas-
los, bat feiue 8armitteI, uno oas
| Department fiir 9lrbeit upo Sanoel
lAeine Deportation in leiue Seinlat
langeorOnet. 9tadl Dem @un0esgeiesc
lilt Die ShiffabrtsaeieaiAait. ole oaS
9bepaar nah oen Hereinafter Stao.
item brahte perpflid)tet SaSlelbe inn
IESaIe e;qer Deportation foitenlos
laah ibrem a(6iabrtsorte Suriid5l,be.
Iiioroern. uber oie Eod]ter. Ole bier &C..
l6oreR muu0e bat teinen 2Inipruh anT
lOie freie Reije.
lSiIisiefret1r Gable bcfiuoct iih
in eineu Dilemma. oo Sas @eiet be.
| lfiglt. mas oas Ser5 iiir uHmenldlIib
l3eseidnet. 9eu 9eiehIe Ses geiegcs
lnuB nahaefominen mer0en. nber Ser
s5etretdr mohte gerne einen slus.
lepeg iinoen. Der es ibm erm0gIidt,
lbas ainO mitreiien 81 laIen.
Ter fSaa 2et1pinitp lit nur elmer
aus elmer Iangen Serie pon eut.
| idei0anqen, oie 0as Department
heute traf. uno Die picle. Die nit
boffnlngscrfiintem Ser5en Oos freie
Qano amcrifo bctraten, drmer. als
lie farnen III ole olte Seimot ienl0et.
Sefret1r geaqeI ipurSe beute ourb
oie @itten zines oeutiden @inmonoe.
rers. Der pom GhidinI bart mttae.
nonmen tporoen III, ieitoem er in Gl-
lis ssslouo IunOete, tief beiuegt, uuo
erteilte oie notiqen gluor6uinaen, Die
Sic 9antilie 0es @eorge Soifmonn
bon Didinion, g. O., nad Wionaten
Dieoer pereiuigen miro @ei ieiner
9an0una iuur0e pom @un0esar3te
fonitatiert. oaB swei ieiuer ainoer
an Trahoma Ieioen, ltno ihre lteber.
| fiibrune nod einem Soipitnle golti-
utcres uuroe aHgeor0net. Saffm1nn,
feline Satin uno ieine nnoeren sein.
ser reiIten ibrem 9eitimmulgsorte
Iidinion All. 0or einiaen Soaen
itorb eines ieiner ainOer ififo er fam
nad] @mbington, I'M Die gntIaiiung
ieiHer @inoer aus benz SoipitnIe su
eriuirfen. @r fam nod niht eneItih
ipred,en, nuo Serr gtapeI, Der elm
borIiaIides 9eutih ipriht. muroe
| ourdl Ole 81 Ser3en oehenoeH Bitten
oes Mou1tes 10 1eriihrt. OaB er Die
ioiortioe Gntloliuug ieiuer ainOer
ans Dem @ranfenhauic auor6nete.
] 6offmann beteuerte inter Sr6nen.
ooB er es nidt mage, obne Die Sin.
| Ser oie Seiureiie 1n3utreten, oa
Die 6urb ben GoS ibres s1iuoes fai.
| iunqsloie Wiutter linn oufQetro1en
/ babe, ihr bic Sinoer ipie0er,ubrtu.
/ gen. Cine teiegrapbiife amroqe
nu6 Baltimore erqob, bof bie sin.
Der iib ouf De1n 8eae Der geiIeruna
befinoen uno bie gleiie obue @einbr
antreteu f0nnen.