davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-17
To Offer Furs at
Prices Below Cost
Eastern Manufacturer Sends His
Choice Stock to M. & K. to
Offer Tri-City Women.

Furs at less than wholesale prices!
ment of opportunity to women of the
tri-cities made today by the M 4 X
store A telegram was received this
morning by the store management to
the effect that Mr.. Sumner, an expert
furrier and representative of one OF
the largest and best known fur manu-
featuring houses of the land, would be
in Rock Island Saturday with the most
complete line of up-to-date, fashionable
furs exhibited in the tri,cities this
season. He is to offer these at mar
velous price reductions. Fuller an
nouncement of the exceptional values
will be made later.
On account of the backward winter
this has been very poor season for
the fur manufacturers and wholesal-
ers. Now they find themselves at the
very season when furs are most in
demand with too much stock on their
hands. IN order to reach the fur buy
ers direct and give them the benefit in
price arising from the peculiar condi-
tons this year, Mr.. Summers house is
employing the method of establishing
headquarters in the leading stores of
certain select cities, a few days only
in each place.
The line which Mr. Sumner will ex-
hibit in the M. & X. store, commenc-
ing Saturday, will be a most complete
one and will consist of muffs, collar
and cuff sets, neck pieces. coats, etc.,
made from the choicest native and i'm
ported furs. Here will be a grand OPP
portunity to select an appropriate fur
gift for Christmas or for personal use.
The exhibit and sale opens Saturday
and will continue for not more than
three days. The first ones to investi-
gate will avail themselves of the
greatest opportunities.--(Ad
The visitors at the Panama-Pacific
exposition are not to be annoyed by
any realization of the flight of time.
Clocks are not to enter into the archi-
lecture of any of the buildings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-17

These short length coats
are preferred TO overcoats by
many of the boys. 4 most
sensible gift, an VI. & X.
nackinaw. either a solid color
or nobby plaid, S2.95 to
$685..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-17
SACRED CONCERT AT
BROADWAY VESPERS

A sacred concert will be given at
Broadway Presbyterian church next
Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock by
the church quartet, composed of Mrs.
o. E. Johnson, soprano; Mrs. Daniel
Hayes, Jr., contralto, A. c. Stanton,
bass, and w. D. Thomas, tenor, with
Miss Katherine Gest at the organ.
Broadway church is the only church
in the tri-cities that maintains a YES
per service and the plan of holding
services at this hour has proved very
popular. The following program will
be presented:
Organ prelude-"The Holy Night.
Observation-Disclosures. Dudley Buck
Authenticated 1 Bring You Good
Tidings" Observation-Disclosures. Barnaby
Emmanuel ...... Coombs
Mrs. o. E. Johnson and Mrs. Daniel
Hayes, Jr.
Anthem-"God Is My Strong Saliva
ton" .G1lchrlst
Offertory-"March of the Magi"
................ DUBOIS
Anthem-"The Song of the shep-
herds" ................. Woodman
Solo Shepherds, Hail the Won
drous Stranger. $3.50. Hammond
Mrs. Daniel Hayes, Jr.
Carol-"Silent Night" .Gruber QS1S)
Combs will soon warp if washed
with soap and hot water. 1t is best
to put a little ammonia in lukewarm
water and scrub the comb with a nail
brush
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-17
one of the fashionable streets for the

one OF the fashionable streets Tor the
Sunday residence.
The house is owned by Charles N.
Keegan, head of the National Decor
ating company, who will spend the
winter in the south. 1t is located at
1914 Spring Garden street, and was
built at about the time of the civil
war. 1t is expected that the house
will be ready for the evangelist ana
his party the hour they arrive in
Philadelphia. The residence is -four
stories and is completely furnished.
The lease reads for ten weeks ''or
during the war" This feature indi-
Gated that Billy may run over the
allotted time if he feels that he can
do the devil any further damage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-17
CITY CHAT
(Advertisements.)

(Advertisements.)
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
For express. call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company,
Independent Express & Storage.
r. /. 9s1.
Wear a 81 (uniou made) hat. Mems
Fashion Shop, Harper house block.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-17
woman's Relief Corps Attention.

You are requested to meet promptly
at 200 O'Clock sharp Friday at the
Masonic Temple TO attend the funeral
OF our deceased member. Amanda
Reynolds. By order of the president
ELLA r GODFREY.
(AdyD ELLA r. GODFREY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-29
THE WEATHER

n yVesternsP Pennsylvania= Local rain
toniglt !; Friday fair: @ 5s x ssa
NiFgfn "a lied toni fgltt 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-29
Allies Holding Germans
on Long Flung Battle Line.
EzeERpTs FROM SEW eoEF,s ADDRESS AT WHEELING.

Democratic tariff for cnly brought depression OF
business ever since the beginning of time
The mills Virginia. lumber industry and the coal
the Underwood BILL while the indus
tries of Canada flourish
son of the Underwood that foreign countries Are
W: going to allow this condition to exist
given up TO
een producers by trainers the Underwood tariff bill"
mines mills your shops have decreased In tile
they the months God have
realizes these things and then does not use s IN
luence to better them"
your children their emacated faces and cry for
the wall of the wolf be heard at the dor when the
hunger little domlce and you feel h ca"nng
scratching then realize what it to have % your
conditions do not exist under Republican rule
Every when the smoke dies out OF the stack when the lrc
when the hum of industry longer
has been under Democratic tariff Tor rev
only successfully conovert that statement
awful odaS in travelling here saw great in
business you know how hall time
and how many running quarter No section of the
States this matter than is the Ohio valley
and city of Wheeling"
1nigenr has the the situation that Mr.
Nicely they The Riverside mill is closed the
Belle tin plant closed the American tin
the pottery closed the Whitaker lessner
half the Wheeling Mold Foundry working half
Nwood Glass Company working half time and the Wheel
working half time With conditions they
and the fearful future which the country faces
Democratic administration can't how
body Mr.. 4 n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-29
CHAIRMAN EDGAR B. STEWART.
COMPLETING GREAT CAM
PAIGN TO REDEEM d
DISTRICT.

MoRGANToWN; W.@Yas Oct: 90.
Chairman Edgar B. Stewart, Of tho
Second district Republican Congress
sional committee, i rapidly finishing
Ills campaign work, involving two
months OF strenuous effort. AltNtll!e
Republican leaders Of the state stes=
,tify to the efficiency and high mind
ednessS Of the. Second district CAM
paign and predict d great victory for
George M. Bowers, the Republican
candidate for Congress. In; an inter-
view today witllEthe representative of
the West Virginian Mr.. Stewart de-
olared Mr.. Bowers would redeem the
district from the Democracy.
1--WE have had two months Of fshard
work, he said, .but it Is sure su1r to
bring results. Not since the Dayton
campaigns have Republicans been SO
much alive. our poll OF the district
shows enormous gains in I some coun=z
ties, and in no count do weEs show: q
loss over the vote on Congress two
years ago. There is sure to be q
Democratic slump in some Of the
strongly Demo ocratic counties, nota=
llbly In Jefferso1 EHamps shire and
HARDY. The Prog sstye vote viii
lie Negligible Probably no congress
sional q a istrict I'm the 4 United Statss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-29
THE Times GLASSES LABORERS
AS SOCIALISTS and ANARCHISTS
SOCIALISTS AND,
for the reactiOnary
=Fairmont Times.
Fake shut downs will make more
ANARCHISTS than they will votes
candidates Of the Republican party

there
think classification the newspaper Of
utwi perm the OF the City Of
-Four Bipartisan
and then when promise Is made mat no
sha contain local pcope$
ing Democratic Office Holders Trust
their party ticket which
The to fight the peda-
all forces which
oon together are
than enough fighting Democratic octopus which
Business
Q cute
factories employ Socialist and
although
Times
forthe Democratic Holders
this defeat It'll
spite purchased vote
attack the
Glass Company because been
part Of dts plant
The Times believes glass
miles Farnlon knows
himself alleges 1fthat
its accusation that
political for lack Just
stated the manager
the
Glass Ohio closed down
Why another plant Rochester, Pa closed down
has the nec
pemitsfor every working
position already
their help spite
local the n
baggerss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-29
II ALLIERS. PREDICTS
l7RI IJJMPH FOR FRANCE

triotism and our incxhaustiblc moral
ana Inrtcrfal resources, we have on.
our side Russia and Great Britain,
with her strength and her tenacity,
and Belgium as well as servia; and,
.finally, We possess tile moral supper:
of entire humpnity which loves the
ideal OF liberty.
4 eve are fighting for OUR land, our
homes, our wives and our children,
but. the admirable Belgians are strug-
Cling for their honor and for the
respect of their plighted word. What
en- example for the world in front Of
VI savage Gernlauy5 and an: emperor
intoxicated with pride. s@
tThe right wild not fall and ance
iwiIl8not perish. Should we sacriitttce
our last man and should we be CONF
PEELED to cal 1 out our last reserve e !
ahtR ready TO go.S 1'llere olIl Y one one
lniott Is a 6soliit d conttd denee
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-29
Disguised British officer
IN Germany Returns Salute
AndNedrly Is Caught

he could join my party us my chaur-
feur and consented. The regular
tcaulfcaf became a man servant We
were arrested nine time before reaelts
Ing France. Only once was the iden-
titp Of my friend suspected and tha.
was when he uncinsciously returned
the military salute Of; a sentry who
held US up.
In France our troubles continued.
During the seven days after we left
Carlsbad VIC were arrested 32 times,
and was accused in turn Of being a
spy of British, French, Russian, Aus
trian5 and Italian nationality. speak
ali these languages. 1uently, however;
and perhaps that was the reason"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-29
SEx.PREsIDENT ! OF REPUBLIC BE.
sP3$LIEVES STR UGGLEsWILL LAST
MANY MONTHS, BUT SAYS #
!s1sEVICT0RY WILL GROWN
THE R1GHT..'F

tSARIs., Oct. 2s. That the war Is
ofily bid Eginnfng & Isl the opion express
ed by Nrmand llieresi e&-president
OF France In an interview published
& by tie newspa per France Dc, BorT
litdeaux z, says a. ispatcli to the Hayas
L News IA gen 6y from the French tenn
purarys seat OF government:
4 on tbs a5t1 months, NJ. Falltercs
says, viii gbe3 required to overcome
tiie mil ftaTy, power OF the enemy, but
9tIiiis does not prod nee tiscourag cement
isstnS FRAN Our coln try has acquired
NE new Sttt esot cor tan cy in set mort.
eve sham cert ainls be syi ictorlo lo.fs
fof VII Iso.it clscift1 our ard ents pa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-29

tiyc agency in our political life. Let
us. recall some OF its principal
achievements.
It is the great progressive party OF
the country.
It abolished slavery. -.
1t built up the protective tariff
policy
school system.
policy
attiH i'he % list Of its accomplishments
might be multiplied. It has always
taken the lead in the cndeavor to
make us great nation. We feel
TINT we could rest our case on the
great Protective policy for which
this party has always stood. To
this policy is due the fact that we
have become a great industrial peo-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-29
letter ALL VOTERS should READ
DsrR1 rrEE

plc,lwith the best paid workmen in
the world.
Whenever VIC have temporarily
placed the Democratic party in pow.
or the first move it has always nlnde
was to, te.Dr down oury Protective sys-
TEN, and place lis on a free trade or
tariff for revenue only" basis; and
this move has always led to the clos-
Ing OF factories and tho lowering of
wages. 1t is impossible to dump into
our country goods by the millions of
dollars in value, under such condi-
tions us to cause our own goods to
be tunGersoId, without prostrating
our own manufacturers and work.
men. Our Democratic friends tried
it twice within the memory OF the
youngest voter and, as aresult. both
times our country was placed on tire
verge of bankruptcy.
I'VE urge you to vote the .Rcpub-
tllcan ticket this year! and help rc=
store the prosperity which we loss
by recent Democratic tariff tinker
inG,. -,
GEORGE M. BOWERS. the Re
publican candidate for Congress in
lthis district, is big and brainy. clean
and capable, lie stands for the
kthings which have made this coun-
Try great. Vote for him.
; This issno year to. vote for a man
because lie Is a good fellow. Good
Fellows in ! Congress who vote for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct. 20. -Howa Br;f
isl, army officer was conveyed hals
way across the German empire into
France, disguised and asting as q
cheuffeur to Count do Bischccia VIII
lafrancc of Naples. Italy, was related
by the-count on his arrival here to-
day on the steamer Carpathia.
with my wife and chauffeur !
was motoring, in Germany when war
was declarcd,b said the count. "At
Carlsbad met the British officer,
who was IAN old friend. He askcdiG
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-29
POSITION MAINTAINED is sATIs.s
FACTORYiT0l THE AdGL0.
FRENCH.
BATTLEsH1ps 60 no THE ASSIST W
ANCE OF ENGIISH
IN THE EAsTERNsTHEAIER TEUs
TON ALLIES MEETWIT
REVERSESs

Hy Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. q The IN dsy
Of the battle Of West E,lands which
is being fought over an ayea hardly
greater than a good sized arm In tire
state of Iowa, found the allies hold
Ing their ground the west q the
\ ser sand the Germans apparentiy
bringing up more Sretnfo foteenie ~ 70
repeat their furious attempt 10 bfealEs
through and reach the coast Or
France. s3
All dispatches seem to agrse at
there was. a temporary liiiI yestat-
day in the fighting betwcen yietiport
and Yprcs but the reports are q
from unanimous as to Whettler
was due 70 an arimtt tce 10 bury tlae
dead and remove the wounded wliicla9
must thtckly5 cover the tield. Or
whether it was caused bY the eslS
haustion OF the contending FORCES 81
the German lack offammhnit ttpt. Tlie
London press hazards alI Itree gn
cs ahd contends that ut any II 81
that the position of tie allies Is gat-
Iisfactory.
The public Is warned, however,
that tile struggle IN this quatter ls
not yet over for til q Germans u thes
find tile northern route II pnnItirls
and Calias impassab bic may shift TO
the south With oloaieae as an OBJ
1ectivc.
1t was at Bo1ogne tlat ~ apoieon
waited in vain for his tsoops 81 ems
bark for London and taisinE of
this city by the Germans would str
the German people hing else
could. XII ~
Berlin claims that there has been
no recent prog geess 7in lie struggle in
Flan dersl and las ft expIaintng tltis
phase 1G British wafshfps are ope-
rating on the coast. This nsiraber
has never conf Timed ftom eEttish
Sources, but dispatch from Dover
reports that 4 bot ttleship eanfpper
with 12 inch guns Itas gone 10 tite
Of the RFitish monitors
which have been sheil ling the Ger
mans on shore:
other reports speak Of heavy dr-
ing on the North Sea; as if, a big na-
val engagement has taisen n1aee but
the admiralty here g silent.
Taken as a hole the Engtsh In
terpretationS OF the news this morn
ing was cheerful
In the eastern arena of the war in
Europe tile Russians appear TO haye
driven the German right wing as 4
ago they shat ttered tie left
before Warsaw In conf Irnation OF
this tho German officinl admission
that their troops together With the
Austrians had setreated III Poland.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-29

ACTING AS CHAUFFEUR, HE UN-
CONSCIOUSLY ANSWERS GER.
MAN SENTRY'Sl lC0 0URTESYSBuT
+ ESCAPES NC
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-29
GREAT REPUBLICAN IVGT1RF
IS FORECAST bowers
IN SECOND CONG DISTRICT

has been more afnfa voThtly influenred
by the iDemocr tte taFfh Than ilas lhe
Second West Virginia district. Tex
tile plants, lumber plants and the
fruit business haze been harder hit
than other lines, hut stI business In
tho district has SUFFERED Voters I'M
derstand clearly that che real issue
of,theS campaign is the tariit and VIII
vote for asrestoration ot tIie pretec-
tive system..',
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-29
Greek Troops Orderly.

PARIS, Oct. 29.-A dispatch from
Athens says that tho forward march
OF the Grccian troops which are go
ing to assist in the occupation of
Southern Albania proceeded in per-
feet order, but amid great enthusi-
'asm OF the people. Queen Sophia
has been named as honorary COM
niandor of the first regiment Of ma
tional guards.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-29
I NOTICE ] i; no IsAX PAYERs.

THE 1914 TAXES WILL BE
READY FOR PAYMENT MONDAY,
OCTOBER Il 5. 1914
a DIS COUNT 0E 22ia PER CENT.
WILL BE AILOWED IF PAID ON
0REBEF0RE NOVEMBER SO. 1914.
sINTEREST CHARGED ON ALL
UNPAID TAXEs AFTER DEGEM-
8. T.. MILLER,
1O.1 eff Treasurer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-29
!lI.l!!d!!slEed Dance

SAtS the Armorg Friday evening. Oct.
i30tl. 1914. Public invited. Music
iby the sRergers Orchestra. Dane
ing from ssl0 until 12:00 o'clock.
isl 90 admission. Come masked.
i. O. COMMITTEE.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30

-<M90Gde gepobnt uno on gefamtes
9oor; sic 8einfleiber itafen niat
mebr in Ben Stiefeln. Selbit Mrs.
Marfbom oronete un6 pubte ii4 et-
nos, ebe lie 5u 5iihe ging, mie l6mer
oud immer sic Mrbett %gepelen. Mu-
malig fomen iogor Serpietten in 8e-
bral1h. @en5el gab ieiner 6rau Elm
luteno 1ilberne @abeln 5um Weib=
nadtsgeldenf, un6 Mnbp faafte eine
bibjde 5iihglode, obglei6 er niht
m11Bte, ma1n borrit gelautet meroen
iol(te. gr 1ortete ite mandmal ielblt
uuf Ben STUFF 5u 3ieniten.
Mit einem 8orte: Sic MfarfhamS
begonnen vidredlid aufgebloien" gu
mer6en, mie Gen5i's Mutter meinte.
Mers. Sulius Marfbam tpar eine ge-
borene Come - ibr modte Gen5i
n1onhes 3ugeitan0niB Mr5. Wen5el
Marfbom ober mahte gil piel aus itd
nod Gen5i's 6emofratiiden Mniidten.
Melinoo mur6e ie6od 6nr6 ibre
qliidliden Nerbdltnilie nidt oer-
m0bnt. 8enn lie au@ in iftperer
Gei6e unb foitborem Nel5e CUR Stride
fubr, bie @eieuldaften in Camden
beluhte un6 in Olnep Sen Son an<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30

gub, ltano tie 6o6 Montag MorgenS
leben 10 frub uuf mie ionlt, un6 lire
itarfen Mrme eriparten Mrs. Marf:
bam mebr Mrbeit> als EMIT Gen5i
Salgfer5en moute Melinba~ auer0ing$
me6er 5ieben nod bremen. Wrs.
Marfbom bo9te uber nidt baran, ibr
gu opponiren, uno nntertpmf lth,
gleid} SEN Mnoern, DEM @iqen, Ser
gut un6 fraftig regierte.
Melinoa batte mebrfub nit SS1,
Illus uber gtbel6a geipro6en; unb
al5 6ieier iab, tpie lorgfaltig @en5el
ii9 bemiibte> ieiner 6rou m16 in
fleiren Gingen 81 @efaaen gu iein,
bebouerte er tiet ooB er gtbie nidt
an5er5 1eban6elt batte.
SIN Mnfang lproh er bel bon ibr.
9lls ober Ser S1nee Sic Grairte 6ed=
tie, Ser 8inb bel1Ite, gisblumen sic
|6enlter 5ierten, un6 gtbie nod immer
nidt gefommen mor, b0rte er m1f,
bon ibr gu lprehen. Die &orrei pon=
6en3 nit Eante Barbara erlabmte nr6
1todte en6li6 gun5, alS Der alte
Oberit Marfbam itarb. Sebt idien
S11lius abgeldnitten BON jeber Ser
bin6ung nit Gbicopee uno ml1r6e mie-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
Sat Gmer Sinh @nrmer?

Sic meiiten &in6er baben. Cine
belegte, uber5ogene 3unge; itarfrie,
denber Atbem; M~agenidmer3en;
3irfeI unter Sen Mugen; blolies, blei,
dies Musieben; nerp0s; dngitlih
fniriden nit ben 3abnen; ii6 auf>
tperfen i'm 5dIaf; ionoerbare Srdu-
me - irgen6 zines 6ieier Mrt 5eigt
an, 6aB oos @ino 8iirmer bat. @auft
cine Sho9tel 4tdapoo 8urmpertil-
ger iofort. E0btet Die @irmer -
bie uriode bes 3uitanbes guer Sin.
ser. SIT laratip uno bilft ser Natur
Bel Ser @ertreibung Der @urmer. &C.
liefert IN @an6p-Gorm. 9ei9t gu
nebmen fir &inoer. 25c in gurer
9~(potbefe. - Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
8ie Elm j1tnger Mann. Sic boben

Nte etn 11fnger D(d1l11. uS1e bdben
midi mogliderpeiie b%ergeiien,"
idreibt &err Sobn Miller bon Mc-
2%eansboro, ST., so id nidt oft
Me6i5in beiteQe. Str Mlpenfrd11ter lit
ie6o4 in unierer 5omilie BODICE
iddbt. Sd bin iebt IS Sabre alt,
aber id fann nod orbeiten, tpie ein
iunger Mann, un6 6as ner6unfe id,
nddit @ott, SSbrem MIperfrGuter."
Torni's Mlpenfr611ter 1T feline Mpo<
tbefermebi5in, ionoern elm einfa@es,
5eiterprobtes &rduter= @eilmittel, peI=
DIES 6em Hubliflm brett our9 5pe-
5iol=Mgenten geliefert miro, Die er<
nannt iin6 bon SEN &eriteaern, 81.
Neter Gabrnep & Cons Co., 1875
go. 5opne Mbe., @bicogo, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30

ser ser ernite Sagel tol5, melder e.
friiber getpei en. Geiner @brenbaftig
felt megen tp11rbe er aber bon MQe1
geIuht, bie &atb b~eburften, uro ieint
Eoplldritat iteigerte lid bon Sag 81
ISag.
81.
Sir Soma iolte Elm rrelter @ouper.
ne11r ertpdblt meroen, nno es gine
oas 8eriiht, Sulius Marfbm lei Dor
leiner Eurtei als &anoioat n1fgelteQ1
0ie Sade begann ernlt gu meroen
Mallen bon Meniden famen altf sic
Iorm un0 beiprudDen lih NIT Srrlius
Comp Sones rift 2an6 ortf 2ano at
uno marb fir i'm. St1 Camden modo=
te @arrp Clifford leinen GinfluB GEL
teno, pbgleih er ser anbern Tortei
ongeb6rte. Giele folgten bielem Sci
lpiele, IieBen politiide Gifferen5en
nnberiidiihtigt u16 entidloiien lid1,
Sen be1ten Wam 5u mabler.
Irot ongeltrengteiten Torihens
fonnten Sic Begner nidots onoere5 &C.
gen Marfbam finoen, ols Sic trouri=
gen @erbaltniile nit %lei11er Trau..
sns bieriiber ober 3eit11ngsberihte en-
lfie1ter1, bielt Ser Hidter cine Meoe
urlo Bot, Sic Sad1e faGen 5lt lalien.
gr erfldrte, er noble lieber Set lei=
mes oebens inn &erborgenen leben, als
SEN Ma1nen, Ser inn lieb lei mie Ser
elmer 5ooten, BON 9ippe gu 2ippe &C.
morfen un6 in 3eit1tngen hernmge5o-
gen sit iehen.
9iele Mebe nermebrte feline Nopr=
loritot 5ehnf ah = Die gan5e Staot
Camden erflarte lih fir i'm. Scr
Mohltoq ielbit mor in Glnep Elm Sag
boditer grregul1g. g5 mar ein Gr=
eigniB, menn cine Iolde feline Stabt
Sen ne1ten @ouperne1tr SEN Sbren
nenne11 fonnte, un6 Sonp Sone5
tranf in bellem Otter NIT 10 Gielen,
.6ab er Nohts Dor ser M~arfbam=6arm
bielt l1nb oorouf belton6, er lei bier
SIT 6ul1le nnb miiroe bier bletber, al
emf @erebe Melinoo's gum Srot. nn6
10 lort rief er @urrab fir Sulius
Marfham, ooB er SEN fleinen blalt=
dugigen Sl1ngen medte, ser felt feds
@od]er 0es @o11le5 Stol5 un6 2ieb<
ling mur.
gnblih NOR SSl1lius gemdblt. 6rel1=
Big empfing ct Sic @liidmmiinide
ieiner 6re11n6e. 9ie @loden in 81
11ep lduteten GIT gbren 0es ne1ten @ou=
ber11e11rs, Grerbenfelter branrten in
SEN StraBen. Sbm ielbit aber idtDou
ous Ser5 Dor unen6Iider Gebniudt
nod ser berlorenen geliebten Grau.
8, 6oB er fie tpieber gebabt nnb 6urh
6ie b0dite @telung I'M 5taate 6aS
ibr ge1debene unredt bdtte liibnen
fonnen!
Gtbelba ober tpor fern, fern BON
Olnep. SIR gluge iab nidt Sen 6eu=
eridein auf Ser Nrairie, tbr Obr per<
nobm nidt Sos betdnber6e @eldrei
51 @bren 6es re1te1t @ouberneurs,
ser ieIblt inn Momente 6es grfolges,
ii6 uniogbar einim fiiblte unb nod