davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18
AUTO THIEVES ADMIT
STEALING FIVE CARS
TOSELL ACCESSORIES
Machines Burned After Being
Stripped of Tires, Speedom-
eters and Other Fittings.

The arrest Of three men who. ac-
cordinG to Detectives Donahus. O'Neill
and Calvin. admit the theft OF five
automobiles gave the police their first
satisfactory insight to-day into the
methods Of the automobile thieves VINO
have been exasperating car owners and
garage men In this city for months.
The touring car Of Jacob schwartz of
No. 100 Riverside Drive was stolen
from In front Of his home Sunday
night Detective Donahue heard that
Joseph Nelson. a janitor. OF No. sIs
West Ninety-third street. might know
something OF the matter.
Nelson. when accused. said that he
had stolen the car In company with
John Scanion, n butcher. OF No. els
West One Hundred and Forty.hfth
street, and John Lyons. a driver. Of No.
600 West One Hundred and Forty sixth
street. Detectives O'Neiu and Calvin
were sent to look for the supposed &C.
complies and DOnahue mounted guard
over Nelson In his home with dra wn
revolver. While waiting for a report
from the others, Donahue discovered two
sets OF automobile tires. a spsedometer
and six repair kits In the Nelson flat.
While Donahus was waiting Scanlon
and Lyons walked In. They backed
against the wall OF the hall when they
saw the detectives revolver. O'NeiIl
and Calvin followed them closely.
The three admitted. the detectives said
that they had stolen the Schwartz ca,
and had taken It over the Fort Lee
Ferry. They asked a policeman on ths
New Jersey side Of the Hudson wher.
| they could hnd a sarase. He climbed
aboard. gave road directions and piiotet
thcm to the Edsew alter police station
Feeling that he was unpeasantly accom-.
modating. they threw him into the road
and speeded into the Bergen Count,
wilderness. not halting when tho police
man fred two shots after them. The,
abandoned the car after stripping u
The trio also confessed that they had
stolen . taxicab and three touring cars
ono OF which was owned by william
Jacobs OF No. 1856 riverside Drive. II
they had lime. they said. they burned
the stolen cars before abandoning than
because there was no way Of tracin,
stolen accessories. while the carr itssl
might easily leave back trail trouble
some to the thieves.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18
SCREECH owl PAYS
DEATH PENALTY AFTER
It Dimes ON CANARY
Rids Central Park Aviary of
Mice-IS Doomed for Stay
ing Yellow Bird.

A little gray screech owl which had
ridded the bird house in Central Park
of mice was to-day shot and killed
because IL devourei one OF the can
aries from South America
Three weeks ago Donald Burns,
keeper of the bird house, was at his
wits ends how to rid that house of ::
number OF destructive rodents by which
IL was frequented. The problem was
unsolvel when the little screeCh owl
made Its appearance. flying, late one
afternoon. through the open door from
out OF the dusk The next morning
Burns found unnistakable evidence that
several mice had been killed. week
ella psed and the bird house was free
Of the rodents
This morning Burns found blood
stained yellow feathers scattered on the
floor OF the bird house near the canary
cage one OF the little birds from South
America was missing. suspicion imme-
diately fell on the owl. which. Burns
knew. was hard pressed FOR food.
The keeper saw the possibility OF the
other canaries being drawn through the
coarse wire netting of their cage and
devoured and laid the whole matter be-
fore Bill Snyder. head keeper Of the
park. lie was instructed TO capture the
owl, II possible. and to shoot it IL nee
'essary.
After an hour and a half spent in a
vain attempt to catch the bird. Burns
called in Bob Hurton, a keeper in the
lion house and reputed to be the sharp
shooter Of the menagerie. One shot
sufYiced. The Museum of Natural His
tory became the possessor OF all that
remained of the bird which had rem
dered such valuable service.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18
BROWN RESIGNS
AS PRESIDENT OF
CENTRAL LINES
Continued from First Psge)

helped the station agent at Thomp-
son and in the evenings and
on Sundays when II rained too hard for
track work he studied telesraphy.
In 1870. with immense assurance, for
he was but seventeen and his hands
we're calloused from section work. he
applied for ana got the Job OF operator
at Charles City. Ia. In 1878 he went to
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail-
road TO begin an uninterrupted service
Of twenty-five years.
Starting a. . dispatcher Mr.. Brown
went right along up tho line until In
1887 he became superintendent Of the
Iowa lines at Burlington. Ia. He was
holding that position when the great en-
gineers' strike on tho Burlington sys-
TEN happened In 1855.
One day the Fast Mail came into Bur.
lington from the west. The engineer
stepped c,wn from his cab ana walked
away. The fireman followed suit.
Summoning q cou: - clerks from
his once to act az y: IN. Mr.. Brown
climbed aboard the !! motive. pushed
the lever over. pulled out the throttle
and started away. At Oalesburg. Ill.
forty-three miles away. an engineer
was found to finish tho run to Chicago
and Mr.. Brown with his two palm.
blistered clerks hustled back to Bur.
lington on q special.
In 1901 Mr.. Brown entered the New
York Central service as Vice-Presiden,
and General Manager OF the Lake Shore
with headquarters at Cleveland, o. HI
came to New York In February. 1908
as vice-President In charge of opera
ton and maintenance Of tho New York
Central and HUDSON River Railroad. II
February. 1909. Mr.. Brown took VI tho
duties he u to relinquish on the nrs
Of tne year. comprising the supervision
OF over $4,000 miles of railroad and ar
army Of more than 100000 employees
He also directed the electrihcation OF
tn. lines in and near New York and tn,
construction OF the new Grand Central
Station.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18
MORE CHAUFFEURS HELD.
Federal O@eers On Trail Of SIS
Other Mail Van Drivers,


The Federal authorities to-day took
another long step toward rounding up
the eighteen former mail drivers ac-
cused Of cOnspirlns to obstruct the
movement Of mail In this city when
three more memb hers OF the Mail Chauf-
fsurS Union were arrested and ar
raisned before Judge Hand. The new
prisoners are John OHara, Andrew
Fresano and George Canning.
The capture OF Fresano Ia consid.
cred one Of the most important yet
made, as the authorities consider II
likely that before their Investigation
Is complete ho will be involved in more
serious charges than are contained IN
the 'anket indictment already found
against him and seventeen of his fol.
lows.
sig other members Of tho union
nsnned In tho blanket indictment, havs
vet to b apprehsndsd. A. was the cas-
With the other prisoners. the three taker
10. day were held In $500 bail for trial
In default OF which they were committed
to the Tombs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18
TANGO GOT HIM,
50 He COULDN'T
LEAVE THE SEA
Took Each Voyage to Recover
From the Other-Clad to
Land Once More.

Aboard the Red Star liner Krooniand
when the steamship locked this morn
Ing was young Marshall Jones. late of
Pittsburgh. but more recently OF the
broad Atlantic. He could scarcely wait
for the sangplank to be thrown out
% he could get ashore and he breathed
10 sigh Of relief when his feet trod the
Arm planking Of the pier.
Thank heaven!' he explained "If !
can help It I'll never set foot on a Liner
again. I've sailed the sea now for three
months. first one way and then the
other. until began to think I'd have 70
live out the rest of my life on q steam.
ship.
''Ths tango and the turkey trot caused
the whole trouble. I had a nervou,
breakdown three months ago and they
sent me to sea for the good Of my
nerves I was all right for a couple OF
days. but when I got over being sea.
sick and discovered the smoking room
was very busy. As a result I was 90
much worse when ! hit the other side
that had to come back.
They had q turkey trottery on IN,
hOmebOund ship. and I landed here ,
shadow OF my former self. Nothing 10,
IL but to turn back and get the bensa
Of sea voyage. Same story, though
l kept getting worse each trip made
I've sailed on pretty near every blamet
ship going out Of this port. Why.
call most Of the captains by their nrs
| names now. and instead Of getting bet
/ ter I don't believe I'd last anothe,
month. Taking q sea voyage for one,
nerves 10 the hardest work I ever did
I'm going down to Philadelphia now
and buy . nice seventy-two-foot yacht
\ chap abroad told me about 1t. Ant
then I'm going to Got some oongsnia
friends and cruise around the Souti
Seas. And there won't be anyone VIII,
can tango or turkey trot on board
| either"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18
STOvER'S lob GONE
FOR 50 DAYS UNLESS
HE'S BACK MONDAY
Aldermen Amend City Charter
So Mayor Can Make
Appointment.

by a vote Of IS TO I the Board Of Al
dermen this afternoon amended the
City Charter SO that Mayor Kline may
go ahead and designate for a thirty
day period the Senior officer OF the
Park Board to temporarily MI the va
cancy caused by the unaccounted for
absence Of Commissioner Slower. The
resolution was introduced by Alderman
Bowling and was discussed at some
length before the vote was taken. 1t
was later explained by Alderman Dow
ling that he understood the Corporation
Counsers office had something to do
with the framing Of the amendment to,
tho charter. =
II Commissioner slower does not ap-
pear by Monday u is understood Mayor
Kline will designate Louis La Roche,
examiner of the department OF Parks.
as his thirty-day SUCCESSOR The thirty
day designation may be repeated until
the end Of the term. II the Mayor sees
~. The amendment is understood to
become effective Immediately the
Mayor signs IL.
The amendment to the City Charter 10
to the effect that IL a head OF a depart
may be Immediately designated for the
period mentioned.
Mr.. La Roche. who will get Commits
sioner Stover's job IL he doesn't turn
up. really ranks as a Deputy Park Con-
missioner. lie Is spoken Of a. Q com.
petent man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18
SCENE SET FOR TRIAL
OF HANS SCHMIDT
Priest to Begin Fight for Life To.
Morrow, and Insanity Plea
Is Likely.

The trial OF Hans Schmidt. the con-
feAsed murderer OF Anna Aumueller.
will begin Tomorrow before Judge Fos-
ter In General Sessions Assistant Dis
rict.Attorney Delehanty will conduct
the prosecution. Schmidt will be de-
Tended by former Judge w. u. X
Olcott. Terence J. McManus and Al.
phonse Koelble.
The report Of the commission which
has taken testimony In Germany re-
gardinE Schmidt's sanity before he
came to this country will arrive to.
morrow on the Majestic. Assistant Dis
trict.A.. -:nc. Deacon Murphy will ar.
rive early next week with information
regarding Schmidt which he has been
collecting abroad.
A motion by Mr.. Koelble for the an.
pointment OF another commission to take
additional testimony in Germany wal
denied by Judge Foster to-day. a spe.
cial panel OF 800 talesmen has been
summoned for the trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18

snd are quoted o. stating that they ere
satisfied there will be no armed inter-
ference with their affairs.
No announcement has yet Seen made
OF a successor 70 Manuel Cara Aldape
as Minister OF the Interior. the re-
moval Of Querido Moheno from the
Foreign Ministry TO that OF the IN
terror and the appointment OF P'hro
I.,scurain 70 the post OF Foreign Min
,sler. which he filled under president
Maacro. have been discussed.
owiur 70 the menaeinG q The sows
Of orisaSa By the rsbsis ana tAs con
seouent threatening Of eommun
taons bsewssn the FEDERAL cspitAi sno
VEN Graz, fepslSnsrs are hochlns W
the coast IN large numbers - shsy See
the POSSIBILITY Of bslng bostied up u
snssioo Oty. 1vsry train 70 vera Cruz
u iosasA - ~ saVeoAey.
Col. Ramirez. In command OF the gar
rlson at Orisaba 10 fortfying the s'ra''
enc point about the city and report
TO the Government that he WIN be so''
to resist any attack by the reoe.s
A battle Ia reported to have oeeV
fought yesterday Ut Ario de Rosaies
In the State of Michoacan. between
nifty Federal soldiers and $50 rebels. Th'
rebels are saia to have Withdrawn fro"
. the field after three hours hShons
!. leaving behind them twenty-five dead
and many wounded. while only one Fed
sra, v reported to have been killed.
CiudAd Victoria. the capital Of Tamau'
ipaa reported from the North ssvsra
days ago 10 have been captured by th'
rebels, y alleged In dispatches pub
l,shed here TO have been just attacks
: and nshting u sad to bs soIns on In TIT
! suburbs. Tho garrison OF the city n ~
lieved 10 numbx eOo Fedcrals. Com
municsttou vas cut yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18
WILSON AND CABINET
PLAN MEXICAN MOVES;
NO BLOCKADE DECISION,

WARRINGTON. Nov. IS - President
Wllsoa and the Cabinet met to-day
- Iiscuassd latest phases Of the Aex-
issa sitnsaien ovsr-aisht Develop
nsnss assarsntiy brought no change
but keen interest was shown In the
organization Of tho new Mexican Con-
gress. Some oniciAis were inclined to
believe that body would heed the
warning q the Uaitsd states and take
no action on concessions.
Talk oe . blosksle Of MEXICAN peru
vas revived. but high ofhciais said
such Q stGD hsd not beea determined
upon. Many moves are under cons'd'
Grafton. but foremost advisers OF tins
Administration are counsslling patti
snce, while the ConstitutionsliSts pur'
sue their campaign.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18
CAUGHT IN AUTO WITH
DYNAMITE AND RIFLE
Says Arsenal Belonged to the Man
VINO Escaped-Car Wrongly
Numbered.
Special to The Evening world.D

ELIZABETH. N. j.. Nov. ia high
powered automobile going at a lively
clip through this city fell into the
hands OF the police last night. In 1t
they found Dan Reilly. who Is twenty
six and suspiciously reticent. a stick
OF dynamite. u magasine rifle and a
fine kit OF safe-blowing tools. Reilly
said they belonged to q stranger who
was with him In the automobile and
who escaped after State Motor Vehicle
Inspector Harry NJ. Shedd took both
Reilly and his pal to a garage.
The inspector found a wrong number
on the car and also learned that 1t did
not bslong to Reilly. who says he was
engaged to take the man who escaped
to Lakewood. He IL being held. and
the New York police will be notified,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18
COhen's Dismissal Legal.

ALBANY. Nov. 1S--TAe dismissal Of
Clarence VI. Cohen by the Governing
Committee of the New York Stock
Exchange was upheld to-day by the
Court OF Appeals. lie asserted that he
had been unsedted as a result Of pas
sion and prejudice. Ransom II. Thomas,
president of the Exchange, was made
me defendant.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18
AFFAIRS GROWING
WORSE IN MEXICO,
BRITISH PRESS VIEW,

Downright IN, /: II s:.s sy VIZ. sss'''A''' On
,spscisi csbss Dnesteh 70 Tbe Evsnins WOMB,
LONDON. Nov. 10. - While admitting
that there are asns that PsssSdsnt Will
sons policy 10 not without effect on
Mexican capital. the Times In IN ~
toriai to-day says:
THE whole situation 10 manifsstly
srswins wssSs. The washtAstoe uov.
srnmsnt may have god grounds fos
thsir trust that II viii soon become bet
tss. but they are keeping any srounda
Of the kind which they posseas very
carefully to thsmsslvsa They nrs SIN
optimistic. and that 10 the one reason
Why outside observers IKE ourselves re-
'uss to bs Ssssimistie OF think thai
thinss are - black ~ they look"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18
yoyeiists wife In Hospital.

Mrs Upton sinclair, wife Of the no.
elst, was to-day operated upon in the
woman's Hospital in West One Hundred
and Ninth street by DR.. J. Riddle Gofrc.
The operation was said at the hospital
to he entirely successful Three months
ago while Mrs. Sinclair was returning
from Europe she slipped on the deck OF
the steamer. The fall affected Mrs Sin
clair's spine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18

A charity benent for the Catholic
chapel Of the Metropolitan Hospital.
Blackweils Island. win be held Nov.
90, in Terrace Garden Theatre. Fifty
eighth street. near Third avenue. There
will be professional vaudeville by the
White Rats and dancing. Tickets can
be obtained from the Rev. Thomas
Cryan. S. j.. chaplain. Metropolitan
Hospital, Blackwell's Island.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18
BARNES IS STILL BOSS.
Usaistusbed ~ Demand for Elini-
nation ~ Yosns Repss liea.s.

Republican State Chairman Barnes
was asked to-day II he had anything
TO say concerning the action taken last
night IN Prince George Hotel py the
New York Young Republican Club.
which adopted resolutions TO the effect
that The Exclamation Of Barnes was
necessary TO the success OF the party.
II cannot talk about . rssol stion Witch
I have not sssn." said Mr.. Darnea. The
tsxt Of the resolutions 10 unknowa 70 me
Frcn what reaa In the papers thsrs
was mucf talk at the meeting In the
Prince George about personnel liberty
II II very noticeable, that the gentle.
men 10 yoclfsreus about personal libsrt,
sssnsA uaviiins to permit me 70 sxprsss
NY ilsas and speak IN my swu dSfsnss. y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18
,TAMPICO CAPTURED
BY MEXICAN REBELS

GALVESTON. Texas. Nov. m-Tam-
pico. Mexico. has faiisn into the hands
Of Mexican Constitutlonallsts. accord,
Ing to an unconftrmed wireless mss-
sage received here last night. The
message was believed to have been re-
layed to Galveston through the steamer
Nlnnesotan. An official OF fruit tran
sporting company doubted the correct.
ness Of the message.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18
sENATE's WEDDING GIFT.
silver service Of Fifteen Pieces for
Msss Jessie Wilson.

WASHINGTON. Nov. lathe Sea-
ate's wedding gift to Miss Jessie Wilson
was finally selected to-day. 1t 10 q 81
yer service u fifteen pieces. with tts
chief feature a tea set Of five p,soss.
II also contains a hot water kettle. large
service tray. chocolate pot. ice cream
dish. two compete dishes and four can
dlesticks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18
Deechev and Du1y Draw.

VbptrIN 10 Iut BSsuth1 WO5d.T
SYRACUSE, Nov. H-Jlmmy Dany
and willie Bsschsr boxed tsn rounds to
. draw Last night BssGhsr Displayed
great clsvssnssa at close range. but
Duny's isfts W the Jaw and heavy er0ss
cevntrs satitied hin b . lrsv.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18
:. Fear Of Insanity. kiNs Himself.

% Fcar 0f Imaa nIty, KILL Himself.
Fear!nY Insanity from loss Of sieer
through III health. Frederick Sch eik
erI forty-nve. u laborsr. committed sui.
eide this morning In a furnished room
at No sss East Forty-second street b,
inhaling gas schwsikert left IA !sttsl
explaining his act and asking that hi,
brother, Harry Schweiksrt OF No. Is
Bloomfield avenue. Bloomfield. ". j., b,
notified.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18
TO END jEWELRY TRUST,
Gsvernment Files suit ana Defe nd
ants wilI Forestau Court Action.

The bill OF complaint In the Govern
ments antitrust suit against the Ma
tionai Wholesale Jewellers Association
and other dsfendcnts. which was drawn
up by Assistant United States District
Attorney Claude II. Thompson in Sep
tember last, was nlsd to-day In the
United States District Court. 1t 10 un.
derstood that the defendants. In their
answer. Will admit the allssations made
by the Govsrnmsnt and that a voiun-
tary dissolution of the combination will
follow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18

LAxSflM ffexSs 6S'stisss te' co. Ct ,..s,,
;; /; s:; Es::; ~ G y S2ssSS5
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18
ABAND0NS BOND ISSuE7
New Haven Said 10 be Planuinu
a]O.NN,,ON Loan Instead.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. ls.-It was au-
thoritatively reported here this after
noon that the New York. New Haven
and Hartford RAILROAD has abandoned
the plan Tor the big bond issue. The
report goes that the New Haven viii
arrange for a $4,000 ooo loan to meet OBJ
legations on Dec. l.
At the Offices OF the New Haven
road here n was admitted that the
executive committee Is In special ses.
sion considering the proposition Il
abandon the bond iAsue to which the
Masss chusetts authorities objected. II
was said, however. that no statemen,
could be made until later. as forma
decision has not been reached.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18

l1AYDe YLxon AND oTR1N0fn.
IaiA1 A1hsi AsA,aas-s To- nnA-A1A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18
Laugh and the world
laughs with y

La 0BS1 0At0 S3u0 WVSS0
laughs with you
is an adage old and true. II
we smiled more we would all be
happier; but there are many
little things Of worry.
One Of the greatest sources
Of nervous irritation is eye.
strain. If you suspect that
your nervousness may be
partly or wholly due to the tax
on your eyesight. come here
and have one Of our Ocnlists
Registered Physicians) ex.
anime your eyes.
Ifycu do not require glasses
you will be told so-frankly and
conscientiously. If they are re-
uuired, we furnish them for as
little as 81. 90 a pair-and guar.
antee absolute satisfaction.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10


genebnten lei. sesen 8abrieles ielbIt.
aufopfernoe Sorsfalt. Die Naft I'M
Naht gemaht bate, obne iid Ole
Hlbe 81 gonnen. beren lie 10 iebr be,
0nrfte. Isabella bad}fe dber nid)t emf.
fernt oaran. ibrer Sfonbeit Sl ida.
ben ooer lid, llnbea1emlidfeiten 5rt
peruriahen, inoem lie mebrere Stun-
Den bate in elmer eeifloiienen ilnee.
iunoen atmoipbGre meilen miiiien,
iino tpdbrero @abriele IN ibrem be.
iheioencn @elnadle bitterlih rpei,tte,
triitmte Isabella bapon, oils iiingc
Srani mad aenh,fp Silriid5lifebren.
GrnIt fornte NM fanm meniger t6uir,
als lie 10 balo ais moglid 9eiratben.
llnb bepor lie einihlief, bate lie Il.
les iiberlegt nnb Itelte lid baS Or.
itauten ibrer SHUTTER Dor, menn tie
einen nit ibrem neuen Namen Sia.
bella $. Gapmon6 uilter5eihneten
Brief erbalten miiroe.
Als Tie am anoeren Worgen ip1t
erluaftc, gait Der erite @eoanfe ben
angenebmen SrGumen, Ger 5meite
benz fremoen Wf1od)en, oas lie geitern
geiebeu bate.
.@ie bleif lie mar" oadte lie,
w1brenO lie lire elegante toilette
poQcnoete, LIMO mie lie mid anitarr.
&c. geraoe ais Oh id bier nidts 5u IN.
den bGtte. glm gnoe bat lie iid in
i'm perliebt."
limo Isabella lad,tc liant iiber bic
Soee, oaB Die 5odter elmer aranfcn-
mGrterin lid, IN DIR. 3apmonb Der.
lieben fonntc. Mud, an Mrs. Burt
badte tic mo miinif,te lie a%ui5uiin.
Den mnb iiber Gabrielle aiis5mfragcn.
.9ielciht meiB Mrs. Worton etipos
BON ibr," iagtc lie. fdmntte nod ein.
nal bas glGn5enSc Soar Suriif,
blidte IN ben Spiegel, orbnete Den
Soltempurf hires &leioeS mo elite in
Sen Speiieiaol. no Die anneienoen
aellner IN Grmartnng eincs Srinf.
aelocS lid tici pc%rneigten nnb lid, err
finoiaten, mas tic 5um Sriibltiid be-
ieblc.
@ieoer pcrgins cine Stunoc utb
es mar sehn llbr. ais Isabella cnolid
bos aranfen5inmer betrat.
Mnn bate aif Seraulaiiuus oes
ar5tcs Dem Saaeslid,t enolih 3utritt
sepGbrt. unb Grnit beiano lid piel
J better. gr erfannte ISABELLA ~ioiort,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10
% ienoen Sic Sil @rs. Morton, "

80 ienoen Sic at @rs. Iorton,"
bot tic.
Riemano aber lplibte. no Mrs.
Morton mobne, uno oo lie ielbit iid
llift mad, Der abreiie crfnnoigt bate,
fonnte lie nIid)t aerilfen meroel.
San9lom erbolte lif) @rrIt uno ais
er pieoer bel pollem gemnBtiein h
fragte er %iofort: $50 lit Die sSralt,
Die midi pflegte?"
rSie lit nad) Sauie geganeen."
.Warum?"
Isabella beantiportete oieie Sraae,
10 gut le eS permodte.
yWar ionit Hiemano bel mir, oils
Sic famen?" frogte er nah fiir5er
Yauie ipieoer, rfein jungeS M1ohen
nit blouen Iilgen2"
vSa-ein gan5 i~onoerbares @eien
laB bort I'M Souteuil, oils i6 fom."
User NOR eS itno no lit lie jest2"
s@ie loIl id bos- miiien2 Der
ld)manb lie ooh lpie elm 8eiit."
rslber Dcr war iie9 @ic bieB iie2"