davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-09

with the rough, uneven places on a base
ball if either the earth were reduced to
the size of a baseball or a baseball en-
larged to the size of the earth.
II this were not true the earth would
not revolve so regularly upon its axis, 1t
would perform an 'ln-shoot or out
shoot" and curve off through space.
In our drawing of Il bit of the surface
of baseball, magnified 10.o0o diameters. il
shows rugged mountain peaks and deep
valleys and craters. such as has never
been duplicated on our earth.s surface.
The tiniest of germs. a billion of Which
might easily inhahit a drop OF blood.
would find it SO iaborlous climbing the
surface of a dry baseball that lie weuld
succumb of exhaustion.
The air strikes the rough edges ike
that marked tB) III the illustration This
will force it out of its straight course.
OF course, every one knows the pitcher
controls the ball giving it the sort or
curve he desires by his grip of the bail,
his peculiar muscle action in holding,
throwing and releasing. as in L..
Even the billiard ball has surface
much rougher in comparison to Its size
than the surface of the earth, and we re-
fer to Il billiard ball as about the smooth
est thing known. AS smooth as a bill
lard BALI is weiI-known smile. For
the same reason that perfectly smooth
baseball could not be curved perfect
ly smooth and perfectly round billiard
bali could not he made to curve ON the
table. 1t would not take English as
billiard players call it when they make
ball 90 forward and then roll back
ward. or in any direction Just by the
manner III which they strike it with a
chailted cue.
THIS fact of reashness causing It to
spin becomes all too evident when Il
player foreets to chalk his cue and plays
several shots thereafter If the leather
tip of the cue becomes hiny. it viii slip
on the ball. There is no purchase with
which it can take hold But chaiN Is
sticky stuff, and the granuies are large,
so that "A well-chalked cue has very
rough surface. and this rough surface OF
the tip of the cue fits into the rough pro-
jections ON the ball and thereby a pall
| can he given a lot of twist. In order to
accomplish tins successfully, moreover
the billiard cloth nap must be now and
therefore rough.
During recent experimentation with re-
| gard to the kinetie theory of gases, a
| Belgian scientist desired to find out how
| perfect sphere could be made In order
| that by the cashing of these together al
| idea might be secured of the effect of the
collisions of the spherical atoms tina,
make up a gas. The project had to b,
abandoned at last, because no machinery
could be constructed that would turn
| out a perfect sphere artifcialiy. and ma
ture has no perfect sphere of large sf1'
| in all her many forms of matter. Fer
feet disks could be made, but rouno
ball was beyond the limits of human ac
complishment.-N. y. American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-09
SURETY BOND ENFoRCES HON.
ESTY.
Chances Are Almost 100 to I That
Modern Employee Who Steals Will
Be Captured.

Honesty despite the old-time theory
of inherency. is being manufactured
and distributed on a commercial basis
in New York.
-salaried employees in positions
of finaneial trust are being reformed
or kept in their virtuous groove by the
expenditure of dollars and cents. The
surety bend is the instrument that bars
the way to illgotten riches and is a
barrier in the path to the penitentiary.
Today men intrusted with the keep
ing of an employers money are honest.
Their transgressions are Negligent, ana
this small amount of dishonesty is Que
to the surety bond. The bank cashier
can steal if he desires, but he can I
get away with ii" ,
The surety bond undoubtedly is one
of the greatest factors in preventing
Wholesale thievery. And its effective
1ess is maintained by an elaborate sys-
TEN of espionage that almost covers
the civilized world.
Commit REGULATION and the chances
are So to 100 that you will be caught.
You may enjoy the liberty OF Years
and the fruits of your dishonesty, but Il
day of reckoning is ahead, A bonding
company never relents in its hunt for
The man who steals and runs away. 1t
then has become a matter of principle
to apprehend and prosecute him as an
object lesson
In the last two years the number of
commercial houses requiring their en-
ployes to give bends hos increased oo
per cent, and today there is hardly
single individual in the city who occu-
pies any position in which it is possi-
BILE for him to commit fairly large
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-09
WOOD NOT GUILTY.
Continued from Page one)

II was finally agreed that public
investigation before Judge Crosby
would be begun, Wednesday.
Later IN Tho d.,v Mr. Wood .a,,,.
ont me folla,ri,. statement
-
,,a,.,i'., A - ''ouiiuis " 10 '''e
'ile Jul '9 , eu III
'@i III 'iie ~ ny i's'ins.e
,s....,.. - -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-09
Chicago 2; New York I.

Chicago, June s.-Manager Evers' STRAIT.
egy, today, gave Chicago the long end OF
the first game of the series with New
York. to /. Archer opened the final in
ming with double TO left and in sliding
into second base he injured in ankle
slightly and Ward Miller, the fleet footed
utility player of the locals was sent In
to run for Archer Smith then followed
with Texas Lacquer to right and Miller,
playing 1t safe. pulled up at third. Leach
grounded out to Merkle, while Smith took
second and Miller remained on third
Manager Evers followed with a Cincin,,
natl base hit to Merkle, but Miller slid
under Meyers with the winning run when
the Indian took Merkle's perfect throw.
The game was a pitchers battle. The
game was featured with spectacular field
ing in which Murray, Merkle. Leach and
Evers figured
New York % 1 0 o o o 0 0 0-1-7-2
Chicago 100 0 0 0 0 Ito
Batteries-Tesreau and Meyers; Smith
and Archer. Time. 2l5 Umpires. ODay
and Emsie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-09

one of the largest and richest depos-
Its OF sulphur in the world is near Ger
fltos, IN the state Of san LUIS Potosi.
Mexico, and some fifty miles east of
that city. The mine produces about
eight hundred tons of refined sulphur
is found at about twenty feet below
the surface ard 50 far the workings
have gone down about two hundred
feet, and the engineers i'll charge re-
port that the sulphur extends down
ward indefinitely in chimney form. AS
the ere runs from 80 to 90 per cent.
pure. the value of the mines can net
be estimated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-09
Philadelphia 2; Cincinnati I.

Cincinnati. June S.-Alexander's excel
lent pitching enabled the Philadelphia
team to win the opening game of the Sc
ries from Cincinnati here, today, 2 to |.
Suggs kept the hits well scattered and
was given excellent support. Packard,
who twirled thesfinal inning for Cincin-
natl. was wild, but managed to pull
through the inning without allowing a
hit Becker, Marsans, Lobert and Ma
gee carried off the hitting honors OF the
day. In the opening inning Becker's SIN
gees double brought in the first run. The
locals tied the score in the third when
Devore and Marsans singled and worked
double steal Philadelphia scored the
winning run in the fifth on Beekers dot
bic. knabe's sacrifice and Loberts dou-
BILE
Philadelphia IL 0 0 / o o o O-2-9-2
Cincinnati 100 0 0 o 0 0 o--1-4-o
Batteries - Alexander and Killifer:
Suggs. Packard and Clark. Time, 2h.
EMPIRES, Klein and Ortiz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-09
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
National League, Sunday.

ST. Louis. June S-By punching hits In
the third inning Boston obtained lead
over st Louis that the locals could nol
overcome. although they made desper-
ate fifth-inning rally. The visitors won
TO 3.
In the third with one out. Connolly
walked, Mcdonald singled and Titus put
the ball into the right field bleachers Tor
a home run. Two singles and forced
hit gave the visitors another in the fifth,
Their final run was made in the ninth on
a pass, a wild throw and a sacrihce NY
The locals closed their only runs i'll the
first when a pass. two singles and a sac
rifle ny netted three runs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-09
international League, Saturday.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I, Baltimore
A (hrst gamel. Providence IL. Baltimore
6 tsecond gamet
At Toronto-Toronto IL. Buffalo FIRST
game; Toronto 4, Buffalo 8 Second
gamel. :,
At Observation-Disclosures ). Montreal }
U2 innings).
At jersey City-Newark-JerseH city
game POSTPONED ON account Of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-09
American Association, Saturday.

At Louisville-Louisvile >, Columbus !
first game) Columbus ., Louisville o
tsecond game).
At Kansas City-St. Pae. 3, Kansas
City 9
AT Milwaukee 8, Minneapo
lis ..
At Indianapolis-To 3. Indianapolis
6 90 inninGsl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-09
Shipping News.

Portland, Me. June S.--Arrived. 1th;
Schooner George r. clinck, Philadel
phia via Saco.
Sailed 18th. Sch. Edward u. WinsloW
coal port.
Arrived Sth: Str. Aagot (Nor) Chat
ham. N. b.: Easington (Brl, PARIS
boro, n. s.
Sailed: Schooners Fannie and Fay
New York: r. W. Cooper, Stonington
CT; Freddie Eaton, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-09
BOSTON

Two-base hits-Oakes. Mclean, Hug
gins. Three-base hit--Devlin. Home run
Titus. Sacrifice flies-Sheckard, Rn-
and Mcdonald Hit by pitcher-By Girl
ner. Rariden. Base on balls-Of Griner
g. Geyer !. Rudolph =. Struck out-By
Grner l. Perritt /, Rudolph I. Ilits-o1
Griner 5 in 3 innings; Perritt , In I in
niDgs, Geyer. in innings. Left on
bases-St Louis 6. Boston 6. Time, 2.05.
EMPIRES Brennan and EaSon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-09
Southern League. Sunday.

At New Orleans-New Orleans T. Mem.
phis first game: Memphis 4. New Or
leans fseeond camel.
At NashyiIle-Nashvile 9. Birniing-
ham s.
At Mohiie-Mobie-M Montgomery, rain.
No other games scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-09

Boothbay Harbor, Me, June S.-sail-
ed: Sell. Lucy Porter, from st. John,
\. L., New York! William Davenpor,
Grom do) do: Emily Anderson Grom
do, do; w. V. Mangdam drom Ma
chias) New York; Seth III. Lord
Lynn.
Boston. June S.-Arrived: Steamer
Winifredian tBr). Liverpool. Sailed:
Steamer Nundian (Br), Glasgow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-09
Eastern Association, Sunday.

At New Haven-Hartford 3. New Ha-
ven g.
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10, Bridge
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10, Hol-
other games not scheduled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-09
lNTERNAT'L LEAGUE STANDING
international League, Sunday.

AT Observation-Disclosures s. Montreal q
At Jersey City-Jersey city -. Provi'
dence 1.
At Newark 4. Baltimore .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-09
American Association, Sunday.

At Milwaukee-M Milwaukee 4, Minneapo-
lis 0 first gamel; Milwaukee 8, Minneap-
oils Second game1.
At Kansas city-kansas City 5. st.
Paul >.
At Louisville-Columbu ., Louisville I.
At Indanapols-Toledo 10, lndlanapo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-09
CONY HIGH.

IWo.basc fIt-WeYbfant. Stolen baSps
.Weybfant ,. Mcpherson, Nevcns.
Pierce ,. Base on balls-By Brennan :.
Struck out-By Grover !. by Brennan ,.
bY Harvey 8. llits-on Brennan s in , ia
innings; oy Harvey 6 in 20 innings.
LEFT on hases-Brunswck High S. Cony
High 1. Hit by pitched baIl-Ry Brel-
nan. ',foNef, Nevens; by Harvey Pierce.
Passed baiI--Mitchell Balk-Brennan,
Grover. Umpire. coogau. Time. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-09
CoIIeuc Results, Saturday,

At Cambridge-Harvard- Brown. rain.
At Princeton-Yale 0. Princeton tcalled
in the sixth, rain)
At Amherst-Amherst 3, Vermont /;
Massachusetts A. G. ). Norwich ,.
At Wiliamstown--W Williams s. Spring
field Y NJ. c. A. College o.
At Worcester-Hoiy Cross Manhattan.
rain.
At West Point-Army 10, syracuse g.
At Storrs-Connecticut- Boston College,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-09

AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
American League, Saturday.

Boston Cleveland, rain.
New York ., Chicago 9
Philadelphia 10. st. Louis S.
Detroit II. Washington !,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-09
Southern League, Saturday.

AT New orleans-Memphis 4, New Or
leans ,.
At Mobile-Mobile-M Montgomery rain
Al Atlanta-Atianta-cha Chattanooga, rain.
At Birmingham 4, Nash
VILE 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-09

According to ,the latest data obtaina
BILE the number of places engaged in
the vodka traffic in European Russia
will approximate fifty thousand, of
which more than twenty-five thousand
are controlled by the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-09
Eastern Association, SATURDAY.

At PittsfieId-Pittsiield 6, Hartford 2
Other games postponed on account OF
rain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-09
National League, Saturday.

Chicago 3. Boston 6.
New York 3. St Louis 8.
Philadelphia s. Pittsburg 0.
Brooklyn-C Cincinnati. rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-09
Always Try
To Learn
The Answer

THE small merchant who has
4 found the mail order house
competition a serious problem.
which the coming of the par
Gel post threatened to make
still more serious, should seek
his remedy in the parcel post it.
self. He will then speedily find
the answer to his difficulties If
he is capable of adapting his
business to meet new conditions.
While the parcel post helps the
mail order house. it will help the
small merchant still more IL he
Is willing to take advantage Of
it. Within his zone "a circle 100
miles across, of which he is the
center) he can deliver goods at
much less transportation cost
and considerably quicker than
any concern located elsewhere.
Having gained the answer to
his problem. 1t remains for him
to determine the best means to
bring the buyers In this territory
In touch with the goods he has
to offer. Specific advertising
will be necessary; price lists. cat
alogues. etc. Of standard goods
must be spread broadcast. Above
all, the merchant MUST NOT
DISAPPOINT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-09
new ENGLAND.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
New Eng. League Results, saturda /,

At awrence-Lawrenee 10. Lowell III
inningsp.
At Northumberland 10. New Bed
ford /.
Other games postponed on account of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-09
Other Games. SATURDAY..

1
At Biddeford- 5, Lacona l.
At acknowledgement 4. Saco Low
At keene. \. H.-keene Z, Bellows
Falls s.
At Yarmouth Yarmouth J. 18th Com
| pany 9
At Waterville-Coburn 7, Watcrville II
S. 2
At Farmington-Farm II. S. 4
Rumford II. s. ).
AT Milford, \. H.-Granteeile G. Mil
ford 0.
At Derry, n. H.-Dover 3. Derry A. \. 0.
At Freeport-Freeport s. Scrbners ).
At Canden-Ninalhaven ii. 5. Z, Cam
den H. s g.
At Livermore Falls-Livermorc ?, Rum
ford o.
AT Bowdoinhain- Bowdoinham 4. Bow
dom Scrub 3.
At Portland-Hebron H. Westbrook |.
At Saco-Thnrnton .. Greeley Inst :.
At Farmington-Abbott 16 Rufnford l.
At Lisbon Falls-Morse 3 Lisbon
Falls g
AT CharIeston-Maine c. |. .. Higgins
c. J. 6.
At Observation-Disclosures 6. Rock
land l.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cor. |. Maine Cen
trail O
At Franklin. \. Ii.-Franklin 10, White
Parks 6.
Al Sanford H. S. Z. So Ber-
wick Acad ,
At Lisbon Falls--Lis bon Falls 3. sa-
battus 2
At COMMUNICATIVE Stars 6. West
brook Q,
Al Kents Hill Kent,s Hill !, Colby
At Portland-Deering g. Portland 7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-09
4 three runs.
ST. LOUIS.

sBatted for Griner in sd.
ssBatted for Perritt in 18th.
sssRan for Mclean in 9Th.
zBatted for O'Leary in 9th.
zzBatted for Geyer in 9th.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26
Die gerwenenns bes @aHers ais
Seisnntericl

Boiier fam Jet nls Sei3uateriol
spie aud our e%r3eugung bon Slhi
un6 Strait per1uonot Deroen. Senrp
Clan @ooe bot Elm 8eriabreH emf
nedt, bruh Oas bic i'm 8aiIer ent.
baItenen Daie nit Roblenioure. bic
aus aepobnlihem BetrcIeum sepon.
men piro. eerbunoen uno %perbronnt
rperSen f5nnen, poSurd bic ourd
EeEoerbrcnnuns e~r3ieIte Site per-
breifatt miro.
Wo5es Grfinbung beiiebt aus Ell.
mem oreiteiligen @ebdIter. an ri.
mem GnSe o~eiiel6eu Diro oos Del
nufbeuohrt. in ser Wi.te @aiier in
aleiher Mense un0 an anoeren Gnoc
bas er3euate Cos. Cine S~anopumpe
Iiefert siren Irut pom iini Sfuno
i'm gebdlter. pooprh @aI'er unn
Del Bis gum grenner bi~nnufbefor.
hert perScn. Ser lid rlitten ubsr benz
@ebdIter heiir>et uno ourh cine
iinnreite Sorrihtung nit Dem Sai'
~per6unSen Mrs. oo5 IN Sas Gel se'
leitct, oeiien 9eijfra,I un9emein err
h0ht
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26
Gugilb.rluntA In 5yert.

gnf nnS lit Die 6cimatb e.s Nrauen.
fperts. 6rauen une iunee &dOhen-
ourdl on5 Beiipiet Der g}drner auae
regt. geben lid eort nit 2eioenitoft
Der SfIe9e Der dornerfultur bin. ais oes
rem lpirtidmite5 Mittel lie ber Sport
tetrottcn. Stoct unn Shule tbun bds
1bri8e. UNI oies gu unteritiiter. ebeuio
hie einselnen 8~emcinpelen IND Die
sa6lre;den Sportuereine. NdtiirIid) Bat
hie cnsIdneerin piele Sportorter nit
ben 6rnueu onberer 26noer 9emein; lie
rnoeIt. rooelt. reitet unb limit SdlLitt'
ituh, lie ipieIt Senuis uno aridet. mic
Sic Trnuen Deg Continents. sic fir
Sport 2ejt. @eIo uno SntereiIe ilbri1
Fabeu. 0anebeu teiist lie aber ouh
r'ehrere irortIite SpecidIitdteu. To III
5r,m meiipieI Gri5et. bas rotnentIifl in
Gombrioae ltro Crioro nuf ben ShuGen
ncpiIeat tpiro. aridet miro hauptidtiit
i'm 6ertit geIpicIt. g3 perIon9t aber
pieI Strait uno Ausoauer. 10 bcB nd
MIR Defenders itayte 6rnucn oieIcm
Sport hinQcten f0nuet. 9n5ic!be Gilt
cnu Sem Hodeh. Sag lid in Der InbreSe
1cit Sem Gridct nnidIieBt; es njtb
ron Cttobcr bis Mars 9~eioieIt unS 1T
ilber onn3 Brofbritarrien oerbreitet.
@cinohe ierer ar65ere Crt 9rG.aaos
tdt Ieincu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Schr oers
brcitet 1T ooS 2ocro3ipiel. ooS BON &oa
rnoa heriiberqefommen 1T. 60 lit Elm
@~aQinieE, hos nit eirert sIcrtljd arca
zen Pan unS cinem idrrpcrcn Senui8.
idIdacr neInieIt ipirS. Gum 2icblindss
ioort Ser Traueu achort ouh Der Nebs
taG ms her 0nrthdq. Cine Ibdrt oeS
GeruisipicIeS. oos Saominton. futro
on2itliefIid non Frrueu 9~cinielt. es
QIcitt rem N~eHertdnipiel. mr. 1T es
NIT ~itrenocren Rcaetu %oerbunher.
SdErIih rpirS rim @ctttn,npi I'm bic
Teiiteritnft in eicien Spiel oboehdIs
ten. GO lit pieTeitt bds oerbreitetlte
Hroucnipiel in grstdnb. oas unid5Iige
SrduertlubS bcroorperui II bot Inf ans
sereu Sportgebicteu Iuft bic gngIdn'
herin nit Dem Nrru gu riod!iiiren. es
tommt hdufia ror. enb beim &oIo. mas
mertIid, beint @niierpolo. Die 6ruien
peneu Die Tdrner iptetcu. Sd,or rft Ia,
Rem Die Srouen Sen Siea haooroetra'
pcn. 7nsieIse ojIt nnd pom Ruoerr
gin Sen arofcr enQIjid5en RepntteT rtl'
men a%epohrlid dUdl Sraier tbe'I I'm
ter Sen obercu 3chntauieno 1T dls
Trduenincrt beionNcrs sic SiidlottcriaQo
tcItcbt. Sie iu,re rom Is. Nrril tis IS.
Scrten5ey nI2reitt. nduentIjh on ecn
tuuuecrcc1en NIut,tfern neS rocSlidhcu
GnRIonrS Nut Sic 'fid,&i1Ie Bat inter
Zen GrQI'r>cg'nac1 cifriat An5dns
Nerirner. Cir 5eort. ser exit nclcr'
oir0s oHisefcmmcn III ure III Ser
NraucrtpcIt rroreH Nuflarl %9cilroeu
SAT. 1T Na3 &oaeaitic6sn-
g IinN e,,itr 1ca,rer 2uecn>e rau
M~ett'1wricn >cr rcibIiten @oac0s
i5'iltc1 c5scSo.:et naroer Nje bort
ltd'e GreiGniNc e,i;:n 9iars,S scw1s>ea
inn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26

ZEN iinb. Ter bintenos BOts nj nidt
uusblsibsn, ihretbt isbr ri9tIs Oas
yginc. 8Oltsblntt". Die Jarmer wsr.
ben Isbr bolo bic Gntoeduns MAIDEN.
oGB be bobeu @reiis elne beOeu'
tenoe Serflrjuns oes Yerbrnuds
sur 5Olge bnbsn peroen. IS lit elm
tb0rihter @laube, Den fretIi1 nidt bios
be 5armsr begsn. oaB bas coniumi'
renoa golt jeoen 8reis 5u bs5ab.
len usrmns. Ger Nusidu i'm Ser
brouh wiro lid in eriter Retbe in Der
SsrWsnOnss Dor @Grn fir bic uer'
idieoenen setperbIidsn 3Usde. fuie @!us
cole, elnitsllsn uno in nnoeren 9tobs
runssmiiteln miro non einen @riab flr
Ntals finoeu. Denn er ii1 gu bod I'M
8reiie itelt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26
lie oeutSde sprad,e lit nnent.

be5rIih. Scr stiua Sebn Snbren muros
IN ben Sdulsn Der ungarih n
0duptjtaot Die osutlfe Sprnbe aus
Den Observation-Disclosures perbannt. Wan
alaubte obne lie oustommen ~ t6nnen
ole moepariifen 9aute muroen fir Die
AuSbiIoun9 Der Setter Suseno aIs 9e'
nilssno eradtet. N~suerolu9s absr idei'
men Semen, eeneu Die Sorss nm Die
bduptitdotiihen Shu!sn pblisst. bod
erhebllde Beoeuten iiber Die 9wed.
n~dsi9tett ibrsr oeutltfeinoli6en SaIs
tuns oufseIttesen 81 lsin. oenn JIG plas
ueu bic 8leoersinfihr ung oeS
oeutideu SpratunterrittS in beu
Solfsidulen. lpeil Die bsu,ihe Sprohe
I'm Biribldnilsleben llnsarns unbe.
oiugt u0tbts lei, uno neil ois 5hu.
Ter. Die obne Die 3enntniB Der oeutlhcn
Sprdhe ms 4ebsn binaustreteu, I'M
2ampie um'S 9aiein gu lsbr bennh
t5elligt erlhslusu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26
@er ben SdnSen hat

GieieS aIte S~pritrport berpohr.
heitete lid wieoer eirmal in etuer
8erbanoIung Dor Dem 9erIiner
&auImonn$geridt. IS eribienen
Ser alo8er 9. unS Ser 9eflagte g..
beihe groBe rNlmrooe" Dor Oem
Serrn. Ter aI19cr ~perIangte rid.
it1noI9e5 @ebait. Ser @etlaJte,
eiR befannter @erIiner. erfI0rte. Snb
er oui teinen Sal SabIeu rpoue, er
babe oem HloQer cine @e1peihiamm.
lung ab8efauit uno 0obcl cine SteI.
lunQ %onaeboteu. 9. bate aber oos
8%ertrauen idIett beIobut. er babe
i'm offers 5u To1Oen einaeIo0en.
un6 oui elmer ioIt]en babe Der Sid.
ger eiren &aien untargeihoben nit
3!uel fIetren 9orncrn, ben 9. ge.
it}o''en hnben ionte. Ole IaaAge.
IPuifaIt babe TIN gum .Sa90toni0-
errAnnt. Go5 grcianis l<i Damn
nod 0urh Elm 8roBes giieu aeieiert
poroen. 0lerbei lei beihloiien nor.
Den, Ben 9ebornten Saicn Sem Sol.
lagoonIt ein3uicnoeu. las Sol.
ioahamt babe iuNe$ INIT eincr
Strainnseige 9eorobt uno iih ioIde
SpdBE energiid pcrbcten. >Seet crit
babe er e%riobren. oaB oie @eihihte
nit Dem geborrten Soien purer
Shlptnoel arueieu lei. Ter QI09er
babe in aeibldter @ei'e oprh ciren
.Musitoofer" Gem &oien cine feline
Rebtrore cinieecr Iai'er unS oa'iir
eeiorgt. SoB oieier pr0parierte Sale
NIT cinen orberer pertauitt ulr.
Be. lin We~iterunaer ju permeibcn.
babe er lid benin &oiidgNaHt emit.
ihuISilen miiiien ur6 ron RIGger
ilr al sen &obn ur6 Spott. Sen er
ihm berettet. ioiort crtlni'en. Der
Slayer Dab Sen Gotbeitano IN. be.
fritz aber Sic abiht 0cm @ef.aoter
hurt Sen Shcri lluanrehmIlttei.
ten brreitet haben I'll moQen. Den
TorihlnQ. Sen rge%b6rrten" Naicn
al ons Nofh9Nnut 3u ieroeL rat.
ten onhere SaaNteilnehmcr lcnatt.
0a>urh ie: Sic .Ea1Slcit dtc"
crit S%efarnt 3-tcorHeu icrit cIye lie
ritt puhIif ~arporHeu. @ hall jHm
obcr nidlt$; or HpurNt mir ie;ner
Gyage ab3e!picier.