davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

one OF The most famous comedians
ON the American stage, Edwin stew
els vii! be- assisted by the dainty
comedicnne, Tina Marshall, in the pre-
sentaton Of The Troubles of Il. & j."
as the feature OF tho holiday bill to
be inauguratc0 at the Lyric tomorrow,
and extending over Christmas Day 10
theatre dcYotcos il il hardly necessary
90 recall the fact that Edwin stevens
VAS the original artist selected TO inn
persoiGttc Fcncuz Molnai's Tho Devil
whom Henry w. Savage first produced
the Offering in this country Iut re-
Gently stevens was seen in This city
rs the sheriff OF Nottingham i'm tho ALL
star production OF Robin Hood" ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

quintet of aosa omrcsing the programs
come well recommended. Muriel and
Arthur Valie, in high class singing
and talking act; Aminia, an acoomp- :.
lishod violinistc tho Holman Brother.
DO a comedy bar act, and Franklin and
Fronklyn that classy duo. will ba seen
on the Weekend bill
The customary midnight perform,
ance will hn given New Years eva az
midnight. ana reserved seats wpi ha
on sale 4 week in advance, Tho cntirH
house VIII be reserved. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

previous TO that he was a vaudeville
feature IN MS presentation OF - Nigh.
Win Dickens Generally hc is ac-
credited as being one OF the best Ut
light comedians on the operate stage.
as We'll as beng one Of the foremost
artists or the dramatic stage.
''rhe Troubles OF L. < j." Is sllit
on The incidents OF Shakespeare two
most famous lovers, Romeo ana Juliet
Another Of the equally promisinr
features viii be the presentation OF Al.
Non Tilzcrs Honey Girls. Featuring
Carl Mcbride and Earl Cnvanaugh ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

Dewitt Ncwmu Viii present Miss
Graycc Scott and her company in that
whimsical plus "Sucn t.it,lo Queen"
bs ChauniHs POLLOCK at the Gruycc
scott HiJou. this wect. The scenes Of
the play are an laid ,u New York. with
cheap Harlem hat as a settling, and
tell the story 81 am exile Queen Anna
Victoria. Of Herzegovina, WHO with her
old faithful Prime Minister is earn
ina q precautions living
Thoir houc, which she calls my
ualaco in 81 Nicholas Avenue" is as
humble as ANY poor working girls
home. Here. with her faithful old
friend. her CANARY and her crown jew
els, which She brought TO ;his conn
try in a hat box. She awaits the fairy
prince" OF her dreams. The fairy
prjucc" arrives, and he proves to he
king stephen Of Bosnia. another exile
and ms poor ms Anna Nictoria-poorcr,
in fact, for stephen, while charming
and dcbonnair, is more King than
n man, and shows no desire to work
on protect Anna Victoria. Robert
Trainor cvinces much more interest in
tile girl and seems in fpir way to
win her THEN The Young Queen loses
an patience with stephen ana tells
him that ANYBODY can hc q King on
r. throne. hut that ii j. difficult thing
80 be II King without n throne"
stephen understands takes of his coat
and zoos 10 work Amcrivi and Anna
Victoria have made Il man Of him. SO
much - man, Tint standing up Tor .
1uattor Of principle. he 2nd she are
compelled 20 leave the Office Of The
beef ,o,nnnny. where thcy have carried
their livinp rulings arc very hnd for
them Thc prime minister tries to
pawn The crown jewels only TO- Nnd
That thcv are uastc The Queen sells
her beloved canarv to paw for q cable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
ACADI.lIY OF MrsIr.

ihnrSdn> nntinrc and Thursday
NIGHT. "ihc Spcndthrift."
i'ridn, mud saturday rud saturday
uintincc, Mcnacc iiriIiss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
LlNfC THEATRE.
l.NIrIl,ls 1lrl;AI-i,l.

I>cin' 'nudc,tilc ~ tho vceh. mnti-
nrcs daily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
The Valentine Museum

ELEVENTH. AND CLAY STREETS.
Hours: 70 A. ". ,o5pM. Admission. sc.
Free Saturdays. 10 \. NJ 20 p. "
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27
KITTEN PLAYS THE PIANO
Prefers TinkIIng High Notes as II
scampers Up and Down the
Keyboard.

Gentry. Mo.-A kitten belonging tc
the family of John Ellis of Gentry. is
SO fond of music 1t tries to play the
piano.
The cat first showed its liking for
music by sitting near the piano when
some one was playing. listening in
tently. One day. when no one was in
the parlor. the cat sprang upon the
keyboard. 1t walked over the notes.
Members of the family. hearing the
sounds. hastened to learn the cause.
From that time. whenever the kitten
was permitted to enter the parlor. il
Immediately began practicing on the
piano. Instead of walking slowly. as
1t did at first. 1t now runs swiftly from
end to end of the keyboard.
She likes the tinkling OF the high
notes best
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27
PROPAGATION of
GRACEFUL FERNS
Enterprising Lover of Plants viii
Find It Interesting to Do
Work by Spores.

The enterprising fern lover will find
It most interesting to propagate by
spores, and perchance produce real
ly valuable addition to these beautiful
and graceful plants.
The ordinary way to propagate this
class OF plants is by dividing the
plants. by the creeping rhizomes. by
the little bulblets that form on the
fronts. and by the seeds or spores that
appear on the underside of the leaves
Procure u seed pan or box with
plenty OF drainage holes. and cover
the bottom with broken crockery. On
this place half decayed sod, and fill
with carefully mixed and sifted leaf
mold and sand. Make the surface of
the soil perfectly smooth and level,
and then scatter the spores on 1t, and
leave them without any covering. that
is Of spoil. However. they must be
enclosed in glass by placing pane OF
glass over the seed box or pan.
Water by placing the seed pan in
water. and keep 1t there until the wa
ter appears on the surface OF the soil.
Then removed at once. for too much
water will destroy the SPORES. Keep
the box in the light. but not the sun.
remembering that ferns naturally
grow in shady places and that we
should try TO follow natures lead.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27
MAN BARkED LIKE A DOG
Thought He Was Holding a Skunk at
Bay-Animai Fast In
Trap.

Winsted. Conn.-By initiating the
bark of dog for whole hour a
Mount Carmel man standing behind a
tree thought he held skunk at bay
for that period. but when his brother
in-law. e. J. Richmond. arrived with
gun and dispatched the animal 1t
was discovered that polecat was
fast in steel trap.
Richmond and the formers bull ter
rier were out in the country when the
dog espied the skunk, the loud bark
ing of the terrier prompted the man
to investigate. and they found dog
and skunk facing each other. but
somC distance apart. Richmond vol
unteered to go back home, a half
hours walk, for gun. and left his
brother-in-law and barking dog on
guard over the skunk. On noting its
masters absence, the terrier aban-
doned its post and started post haste
after him. Then from his position be-
hind the tree, the brother-in-law began
Initiating a barking dog, and every
time the skunk moved he barked.
When Richmond finally returned
with the gun, his brother-in-law ex-
claimed hoarsely: XIII that skunk
quick" and he did as commanded. to
the chagrin of both men.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27
MOUTH STAYED OPEN
FOR FORTY MINUTES
Both Dentist and Patient Were
Greatly Relieved When laws
Snapped Together.

Chico. Cal.-F. M. Price, proprietor
OF Prices candy store on Broadway.
knows how it feels to have lockjaw
He suffered for forty minutes with it
and lives to tell the tale And his ex-
perience is one. that he is not desir-
GUS OF having repeated.
Price had some teeth that needed
nxing' and sought the services of a
local dentist. The tooth manipulation
spent fifteen minutes at the job. which
required Price to keep his mouth wide
open-a good deal wider than he is In
the habit OF doing.
When the job was completed and
the dentist gave the customary in
structions to "expectorate. please
Price refused to expectorate. He sim
ply couldn't, that is ALL His jaws re-
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27
CONDITION OF THE
FARM WORkINGMEN
Many Farmers Do Not Know
How to Use Help Of ANY
Kind, Says Hired Man.

There is no doubt that the condition
Of the farm workman has been great
ly improved during the last few years.
That this better condition Is the re-
suit OF the scarcity of help nobody can
deny. The plain truth Is that there
were too many farmers who did not
know how to use help Of any kind.
They imagined that $40 per month
entitled them to the last ounce Of
muscle In a mans body without re-
gard to hours, decent food. bed or
any Of the ordinary comforts of life.
These men have done more to drive
good workmen from the farms than
anything else. Good workmen with
self respect refused to labor under
such conditions and the result is that
thousands have left the farm to work
in the cities where they at least be-
lfeved they would be better OF. Now
that farmers are learning that 1t pays
to give their help fair treatment and
better pay the tendency of many good
workmen Is again towards the farm
and for one believe that II the con-
ditions continue to improve, as they
must under the prosperous times we
are having. that the question OF farm
labor will soon right itself and we
will not only have a better class Of
workmen but higher wages and richer
farmers.-A Hired Man.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27
OLD GAMES FOR THE YOUNG
5lIndfoided Player Must Recognise
Others by Feeling With Large
Spoon Instead Of Hands.

In the game called "A Spoonful OF
Fun" instead OF feeling with his
hands In order to discover who 1t is
that he has caught the blind man is
given a large spoon which he uses ns
a wand. As in Silence" the players
must all remain perfectly still. Direct
ly he succeeds in finding some one
the blindfolded player tries. by deity
touching him here and there with the
spoon. to discover who 1t is. As 1t is
much easier than anybody who has
not tried can possibly imagine to dis
cover the identity OF a person by
spoon touching. 1t is best for the un-
blindfolded players to try and disguise
themselves as much as possible
Some might stand on tiptoe to make
themselves appear taller, others tie
handkerchiefs, round their necks or
wrap themselves up in shawls; and
the boys might remove their telltale
collars or put on their overcoats.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27
RIDDLES.

What cannot be called disinter
ested act of hospitality?
Entertaining hope.
Why are the stars the best astrono-
mers?
Because they have studded (stud-
7ied) the heavens since the creation.
Why is a schoolmistress like the
letter C?
Because she forms lasses into
classes.
What two words contain all the
vowels and in their proper order?
Facetious. abstemious
Why is 1t impossible for person
who lisps to believe in the existence
of young ladies'?
Because with him every miss is a
myth.
Why is an old chair that has a new
bottom put to 1t like paid bill?
Because 1t has been re-seated IRE
ceipted).
When does man sit down to a
melancholy dessert?
When he sits down to wine and to
pine.
What is the difference between q
mother and a barber?
The latter has razors to shave. and
the former has shavers to raise.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27

fused 10 come together. and all efforts
of the dentist to bring them together
failed
Price and the doctor became fright
ened. There was reason for fright.
The doctor worked frantically for aid
when a happy thought struck him.
He braced his feet against the wall.
placed two thumbs into Prices yawn-
ing mouth and gave a sudden and un-
usual jerk. The jaws snapped togeth-
er with a sound like pistol shot and
the dentist came near being loser a
pair of thumbs by the operation.
Price declares that he never wants
a repetition of the experience. and
the doctor shudders when he speaks
of IT. The jaws were locked just
forty minutes by the clock in the den
lists office.
Aside from a soreness in both jaws,
Price was all right the next day.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27

naturally inhabit the rough noun
tain lands. and the precipitous cliffs
of these countries. where only scanty
and coarse herbage exists. manifest
their great value in making other
wise worthless land bring in profit
able returns
Much OF the quilted land and waste
hillsides OF this country could be
utilized profitably In the production OF
sheep. Many prominent farmers have
proved this to their highest satisfac-
ton. Much of the land which now
grows reeds and other coarse vegeta-
tion can be restored to profitable till
age by the use OF sheep. Fortunately
the sheep Is a ruminnting animal and
with the compound stomach can
make use OF much OF the coarse grass
and weeds which thrive on these de-
pleted soils.
In European countries where sheep
raising is carried on extensively and
usually profitably. little concentrated
feed is used. except through the flush
ing and lambing season. During other
periods hay. grass and roots form
their mainstay. Any farmer who Ia
willing to give to sheep the same
amount OF intelligent care that he
gives to other livestock will find them
not only profitable. but good soil i'm
provers. bringing into cultivation
large areas OF otherwise waste land.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27

chine and found that her weight had
increased 10 per cent; whereas. II she
lad eaten twice as much breakfast
food the gain would have been IL per
cent
Can you tell how much Miss Muffet
yreighed when she arrived at the food
show?
At the food show Miss Muffet
weighed Ill 1-S pounds when she ar
rived. She ate one and one-ninth
pounds of breakfast food and gath
cred ten pounds of samples. which in.
creased her weight 10 per cent
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27
RAISE CABBAGE
AND POTATOES
First Put Land in Best Possible
Condition and Mark off IN
Three-Foot Rows.

I always plant the seed of my late
cabbage where / want plants to stand
put the land in the best possible
condition. mark 1t on in rows three
feet apart and plant four or five seeds
in place where want the cabbage
to grow.
When the plants come up let them
get about as large as they would be
II were going to transplant them
then pull out all but the strongest
one in each bunch.
This allows the plant to grow from
the start without any setback and
the heads are larger than they would
be had the plants been transpIanted.
/ do not SOW the seed until late in
June and have raised good cabbages.
the seed for which was planted after
early potatoes had been dug up and
the land smoothed down.
Potatoes make an excellent first
crop where late cabbages are to be
grown. Even II the plants are to be
transplanted they may be set be
tween the potato rows before the DO
tatoes are dug.
Digging the potatoes works the sofl
deeply and makes the best possible
condition for the growth of the cab
bages.-P. l. B.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27

One of the most serious troubles
that l had when boy was the ecold
ings / received from farmers for dig
ging up their pastures and meadows
in unearthing woodchucks. Rail
fences and post piles had to suffer
when old Shep chased a woodchuck
into his hole or under them. One of
the boys would usually keep an eye
out for the farmer. while the rest OF
us would throw posts and rails and
did for Mr.. Woodchuck
One summer nearly every boy In
our neighborhood had pet wood
chuck, that was kept In a cage. and
some of them became very tame and
would eat from our hands. clover.
grass, apples and sweet corn. which
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27
HOW TO MAKE THE
HOME BEAUTIFUL
MicrophilIa Rose Is One Of Pret-
tiest Things for Odd Corners
Around Garden.
tny I. NJ. nENNINoroN.l


Nothing Is lovelier than the deut
zias; perfectly hardy and low-growing.
One of the loveliest things for an
odd corner, or to train over trellis.
Is the microphilla rose-literally Gov.
cred In the spring with tiny white or
pink roses. full OF fragrance. followed
by clusters OF red berries.
Plant row OF hollyhocks along the
path to the barn; keep them growing
and see them bloom next year.
Get one or more packages OF the
mixed seeds Of perennial and bien-
malls and plant them In rows or beds
and see what they will give you.
Don't go too strong on "novelties,-
unless you have time and money to
throw away. Many OF them are
worthless.
Plant a paper of Everlasting flower
seeds. They make beautiful winter
decorations.
Plant Gamma and dahlia' seeds In the
hotbed or boxes now. They are cas-
lily grown, and make fine showing OF
flowers the first year.
For dahlias and cannas, the soil
must be good, with warmth and plenty
OF water. As easy started as field
corn
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27
Young FInancler.

Young Flnancler.
Freddie came into the house one
day and said that the woman next
door had offered him penny II he
would tell what his mother had said
about her.
''I'm SO glad you didn't tell" re-
marked his mother. Il wouldn't have
her know for anything that even
mention her. You're wise little boy,
my dear"
You bet am" returned Freddie.
when she offered me the penny /
told her that what you said was some
thing awful and 1t was worth half q
dollar"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27
Flock of Shropshire Ewes.
xIaAH ~

naturally thin soils has been recog-
nized for centuries. 1t is stated on
good authority that many OF the soils
would be almost worthless but for
the fact that they are densely covered
with sheep. In these countries flocks
Of sheep aggregating two or three
thousand in number are not uncom-
monty seen. The various breeds which
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27
MISS MuFFEr AT FOOD SHOW
How Much Did She Weigh After Eat
Ing Seven Kinds of Food and Gath
ering Many Packages.

You remember that in Mother
Goose Miss Muffet was very found OF
curds and whey. She liked other
things. too, Listen:
When Miss Muffet visited the food
show she ate seven different kinds OF
breakfast food and gathered ten
pounds OF sample packages. Then
she stepped on the free weighing ma
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27

(By r. 3. CURTIS)
1t is universally accepted that sheep
droppings under like conditions con-
tain a larger amount of fertility than
that from either the horse. COW or
hog One of the desirable features
of this product is the uniform distri-
button made by the sheep over the
iari. In the leading European coun-
tries. such as England. Scotland.
France and Germany. the value of
sheep in improving impoverished or
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27
Sweet Desserts Banned.

Bostop.-Pie. pudding and other
gweet desserts are banned at Memorial
hall and the 1900 Harvard students
win now eat cereals as dessert To
build up their brains"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27

are their favorite articles of food
Woodchucks usually burrow near or
chards or pastures and are easy to
trap. A No. or No. trap is usually
used and is set in their holes and COW
cred with leaves and dirt This is not
necessary. however. as they are not
suspicious animals and are easily
caught in trap.
They are very much disliked by
farmers on account of the danger of
farm animals breaking a leg by step
ping in their holes.
A full grown woodchuck will put up
a game fight against dog. and when
IN thin flesh in the spring 1t takes q
good dog to master one.
w. MIX.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27
CLEVER AFTER-DINNER TRICK
Plate May Be Lifted by Common Rad
ish by Butting In Half and
Pressing Against Surface.

Cut radish in half. press the low
er surface firmly against a plate. as
is shown in the diagram. and you can
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27
Testing Associations.

Cow testing associations are belnr
organized in many neighborhoods
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-26
Sunqertrd n q lie.

Sos gtngeIe3, Gala. 25. 3e5.
Rafael 4oams Elm Wer;tauer, luuroe
estDotet uno fiinT BoIi3iIteu ypurDet
psricBt, aIs Die poIi3iiteU ;ia cn=
'didten, e'ne 8eriamlnluug rcH mehres
rem buncert 2(rbeitsipIer, hungrigen
mGnnern, auf Der PIa5d auf5ulOien,
bic in einen i6limmen GrapaQ ausge=
urtet mar.
2lLs bic goliSet an Srt unp SteIe
ontum uno iid aniaitte, ben ptas
81 fdubern, purbe lie bon ben giGnz
nern, bic ben aufrei3enDen Hecen 3u=
QcA0rt hatten, nit Steinen bslporfen
uno nit 8niitteIu angegriffen. Goam5
mar elmer Der SiiArer Der l(n9rs!fsr
uno er ipurbe pDu eiuem Qoli5iitsn ME
oergeid3oTen. Die 2eute puroen
I6lieBIid BON Der qla3a oertrieben lno
aube unb SrbnunB puroer oann tpie>
Der hergeitelIt.
5amilien 5rag0oteH.
SnoianapoIts, sSnD., %. 9e3.
eJn 9egenpart ihrer IL Sabre. alien
Sp6ter 2aura bat bier am 8onneritog
Der % Sabre alte Sames :. 3arneD
Ieine 6ruu erihoiIeu uno bann ieinent
eigeuen 2eben nit sinem S6uRe in
ben aopf Elm gnos gem1ht. Jrau
adruen batts ibren Munn gebeten, bas
Sriuten iein 81 laiTen, beIonoers am
Meibna6tstag, aIs er in Wutb gerietb
uRo lie tpbtete.
Mle m p bis. Senn,, %. 8e3. -
Rad0em tie ibren tleInen anaben unb
nrei 5Ohter Su elmer Gpultne aebra6t
hatte, bic Elm paar glpdS bon ibr ente
fernt ipohnte, begab Iih am Donnerss
tag 5ruu SsiIher 9arpel bic Satin
zines betannten bieiigen 9eihdftsmans
mes. in ihr Sblaf3immer, mo- tie lid
erfhob. Die 5rau mar Ieit einiger
3eit ishr nisosrgei1lasen uac Is6ens.
Esiios.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-26


in Dem 6DIpltal Aerdusqepubt tporDen
1T. unbetpubt Der Sbatia6e, oaB tie
griiher unb Snneftern unD etns pon
linen ben 8ater perloren batten. Sin
iieten ober aht Sabre alter anabe, Der
nah Der Morgue oebraht tporDen mar.
9Qb bdlb nahber 2ebensaeihen pDn
iih, bu aber fein Qrat 3ur 6ano uno
NiemdnD bd par. Der puBte, mas uns
ter Den umitdnben 3u t6un lei. bauhte
Der Gnabe balb iein iunqes 2eben
ous.
Gin G6epadr fam na6 Der Stabt=
Bale. in Die aqe Geihen Qebra6t nor
ben tparen, I'm uah ieinem permibten
ainD 3u iuhen. Sie paren poQer
6oTfnunq. na6bem lie 70 2eifeu an
Qeieaen bdtten, obne ibr 4inb au fin=
ben, aber Der leBte GOrper, ben tie be.
iihtiQtsn. Der 71ite, mar Der 8ermtBte.
Otitalieber Der TeuerDebr BON Gd-
lumet berihteu ii6er piele heroifdle
0erIuhe, Die pon punttartiQer Qngft
erfabten 2eute in Der 5alle I'll retten.
8otrit anun fam lDentne Wtiuuten
nah Der 9ataitrpphe ON Suhe Der
5rcppe an. ST ihGBte Die 3ubl Der
5obten, bic bort auf einQnper uehduft
laQen, ouf 100 qb. Sie laqen 10 feit
aufsinanoer, BAR es unnoQlih mar,
aud nur einen beraus8u8ieben. Gn
unQefd6r feds Sabre alter &nabe ers
arifT bic ganb Hpans unD Bat i'm,
lin berQus3u3iebeu. Ss aelang Dem
7Seuertpehrmann, ben &nabeu theii-
peiie heraus3u3ieAen, es mar Inn aber
unm0QlI6, bic 8eine bes aIeinen fret
almaden. Die Waiie Der meHihltAen
9orper. Die pQriiber laQen, mar 3u
ihner uHp eS mar unmoQllh, DEN
8na6an ~! retteH. Der balo Den 6eiIt
lufddb.
Sin att ober neun Sabre altes
Mdnden erqriff Die 6ano zines anoe-
rem Teuerpe6rmanues. MnaeIo Gutro,
tiibte Dicfclbe uuo BAT ben WiauH, ite
3u retten. Gr mahte bic berotihIten
4nilrcnquuGen, pa5 WtdDdeu herauS
su3iettn, es mar aber unm01lih uno
er muBte ben 9e-Iuh aufqebeu. 8a5
ainc mar balD cine Qeihe.
SErau y. Itemela, ems Der Spfer,
eritidte uufrehtitebeno. Sin Seuers
nchrmann, Der Bel ihrem 5po auqe9en
mar, entna6m tbreu Nrmen elm feds
Wora.e altes Sinh uno bradte es in
lSiherhett. 2eonaro WilnQn, eIn
Isuertpehrmanu tletterte uber Die Geis
hen una hDIte einca iechs eSGlre alien
Gndben herous, Der unperIeBt mar.
gieben ibm Idaen feline W2utter un0
Sdpeiter ais 2eihen. Sin Ell Sabre
alter Snabe rettete ieinen neun Sabre
alien gruher, iuoem er ihn Die Teusrz
lliter hinabtruq. Wlehrere &tnoer. Die
aug BEN 7Tenitern hinQusqeporfsn ipurz
ben, puroen Don oem 5suerDehrhsf
5ruesoeu uno pon einem 2ultduer
cufQefanQen. 9uBenoe pon 2euteu
entginqen benz Sooe, inoem lie Don ets
Fem tleinen 8dlfon am Rtnteren Sheiie
oes GebGunss uuf einen 8altou on el.
nem benahbarteu 9ebduoe AinabtIets
terteu.
9enper, GpIp., 25. Se5.-Grneit
MlQs, Der Setretdr Der Deitern Geoes
ration Of Uliners, piro am TIet!aJ
$1,000 CUR lInterItiiBuug Der 10 Bart
betroifensn IamiIien nadh Galu,nens
telegrapbirsn. grGIioent WIoper Bate
um 3uienouns elmer ioI6en gu "me
naGgeIuht.