davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-06-28
STAR SIGHT

RY all the rules of the game of nature should
be able to star at ALL for it appears from the
earth geometrical point, thing without dimen-
sions and cannot be measured in the most power
full telescope. appears in a telescope just as
it does to the naked eye.
Now the question naturally comes up as to why
perceive STAR thing with no dimensions. We
certainly cannot small thing under the micro
scope The whole is popularity of the human
eye and in fact of all optical instruments, called diff
fraction lens does not focus parallel rays of light to
geometrical point though they come from
point, and small disk is printed the retina by
star and the star is perceived Remember though that
only the stars effect is perceived with the eye.
planet of course is different, it is comparatively
close u.s. and its actual disk may be and measured
in the telescope, just that of the be
with the naked eye.
Evening star., 1914-06-28

aIdentify nothin', responded the officer aThe pair
of yez are under arrest Step lively. You can speak
your piece at the station"
Mopps visiby swollen with Importance. 3Theyve
picked the solid silver he observed with his eyes
glued the table.
1Come now' said one policeman, 3no more fooin'!
If yer innocent yell have chance to prove the same;
but yell have to be searched
Dorothy screamed-a loud, piercing scream and in
stantly rough hand capped over her mouth. In
twinkng Norton at the throat of the who had
dared to touch her 1t took Mopps and the two other
policemen to the bruised representative of the law
Norton, white with anger, shouted his defiance from
the firm grasp of his captors 3Take us both to the
station you choose pitiabe besotted idiots; but
if you dare to touch her, I'll
@Asy now' said smooth, Irish voice, swapping pair
of handouts Freds wrists 3Come along wild yez'
3You can telephone cried Dorothy Il give you
right
3Sure" assented the third policeman. ats poor
thafe that has frinds But ye produce yer visi
tin list at the station
Downstairs filed the procession, Dorothy ahead, hat
less still wearing her apron but holding her head high.
One policeman guarded her, but made attempt to
touch her Behind came Norton handcufed, with burly
guardian of the peace each side. Bringing up the
Gerald Smitherton Mopps still in his shirt
sleeves, repeating and again in high key:
"If hadn't telephoned just when l did, they'd have
got away with the silver! They'd have got away with
the silver if hadn't telephoned just when did! If
hadn't"
THE rain was coming down in torrents, and,
like, mindful of her gown in her last extremity,
Dorothy welcomed the patrol wagon harbor of
refuge. Fred pushed in beside her. swearing under
his BREATH and threatening vengeance all concerned
when he reached his destination.
you'd better along wild us, Sor,' said of
the policemen, addressing Mopps. @On account of
givin the alarm, yell have to testify
"I-I do not to ride in the patrol murmured
Mopps, who Nortons eyes cleaning malevolently
at him from the darkness @I-I will walk to the sta
ton and there give my evidence
@Slide him in, Mike!'
The two laid violent hands upon him, and in a
ment more he would have been in the patrol wagon
with his victims, had not familiar voice cried out:
"What in the devil is the matter?"
@Oh!' screamed Dorothy. 3Its Jack and Eva! Jack!
Jack! Eva! Come and get US, quick!'
aWel upon my SOUL" said Watts holding the UNI
brea carefully his wifes hat while he peered into
the wagon 3How did you get in there?"
ooh, take away' sobbed Dorothy, her self control
gone.
Gerald Smitherton Mopps was shifting uneasiy from
foot to the other and Watts transfxed him with
piercing eye @May inquire, he asked coldy, 3what
you have presumed to do to my guests?'
Evening star., 1914-06-28

Norton smiled grimy. In
his inmost thought he
wondering what Jack Watts
would do-what any city man would do who came
home to find the windows of his castle blazing with
light after he had left them in darkness. For the
ment his conscience troubled him. but Dorothy, with
white apron tied about her waist prouetting gay
about the dining room, chattering like happy child
We'll use the bare table, she cried, 3and know
where Eva keeps her best drawn doilies We're COM
pany; we'll have the best. And the solid silver and
the cut glass salad bowl and the Chinese cups and the
fern dish in the middle the candles with the
red shades them and the bestest napkins, and
wait till what there is to eat"
Fred followed her into the kitchen, where she was
already exploring the refrigerator 3Cod chicken" she
cried. @See-they were expecting us! And bowl of
potato salad, and jar of mayonnase, and lettuce and
brown and white bread, and unsalted butter balls all
made, JAM cake, picked peaches, and oh-cream! She
going to make coffee for You didn't know
could coffee housekeep anything, did your
The table was spread for four, and looked its best
The scarlet candeshades threw ruddy light into the
farthes of the room and outside the swirled
against the windows 1t very pretty, very cozy,
and well fitted to make the heart of lover throb with
longing for his establishment
Norton took his place at the head of the table, and
his heart eaped at the thought that day would
always be
4Listen!' said Dorothy Il hear wheels. Maybe
Jack and Eva have home in a carriage-surey it
stopped here?'
II have for anything but the soothing sound
of my knife and fork"
Il think l hear the back stairs"
NONSENSE laughed Norton. @You're nervous to-
night. Are you lonely here with just me?"
"Of course" she smiled. Il think I'll go and invite
that old thing the hall to and with u.s.
4Mr. Gerald Smitherton Mopps," said Norton, max
ing his best bow to the imaginary occupant of Of
the empty chairs, may give you some chicken? And
in the best circles people don't the table in their
shirt sleeves"
Dorothy giggled. 4Mr. Gerald Smitherton Mopps,"
she began, likewise addressing the empty chair with
her eyes twinkling, "may L"
THERE shrill whistle in the hail. and with one
accord the front and back doors both crashed in.
Three policemen rushed into the dining room, and be-
hind them, pompous important and nearly bursting
with joyous excitement, Gerald Smitherton Mopps
@Its thin, McCarty, it's thim-the same pair Of
divs that's been doin the Sunday night work in this
distric'-a an woman, drissed like loidy an a
gint' And big face grinned delghtedly.
Dorothy was very pale; but her eyes cleaned. @Sr,"
she said in high key, 4this is outrage!"
Norton was angry, but dignifed. Gentlemen" he
said, you have made very natural mistake Mr.. and
Mrs Watts invited this lady and myself this
ing Our hosts being absent undoubtedly account
of the rain,-we in and prepared supper. Finally
we concluded not to wait any longer. Here is my
card and have other papers here that will identify me-"
Evening star., 1914-06-28

the door with a resonant bang.
3Didn't you see9' she said ex-
citedly. 3That creature next
door was watching us through
the crack. He saw us come in"
well, what of it? We're
not doing anything wrong.
We're merely getting into a
place where we've been in
vited for lunch, about an hour
after lunch is due. I'm hun
gry!"
The darkness hung about
them like curtains of invisi-
Bile velvet. Doesn't it seem
queer, said Dorothy, with a
little choke in her voice, ito
be coming into a fiat like
this? 1t makes me feel dread
fully married.!
In the shadow her lovers
lips found hers. @I've felt
'dreadfully married for some
time, Dear he answered.
Her hands were vaguely
searching the wall. Suddenly
she CHANGED upon the key and
flooded the fiat with light.
Now she cried in triumph,
well get tea! How sur
prised Jack and Eva will be
when they come back, find us
here, and tea all ready!'
Norton smiled grimly. In
his inmost thought he was
wondering what Jack Watts
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10
SECRET OF THE LOVE BIRD.
Il May b Discovered In the Milk Of
Human Kindness.

Il May b Discovered In the Milk Of
Human Kindness.
Everything else dwindles into insig-
.nificance when the love bird appears.
Affection. devotion. tenderness and
love burst gladly forth at her magic
touch.
The road to happiness is attained
through the generous distribution Of
the milk Of human kindness.
Success, achievement. wealth. prom.
thence. are only worth while when
shared by your friends. No matter
how large you can spell Success" It
gives you little satisfaction If your &C.
complishment is not sincerely enjoyed
by many. When surrounded by friends
and loved ones. If you are fortunate in
the acquisition of a generous disposi.
don and charming personality. what a
Joy it is to be able to give them cheer.
comfort. pleasure and satisfaction!
Who does not feel better for the
"God bless you from an old lady to
whom you have shown some trifing
kindly attention? Who is not thrilled
BY the Joyous barking Of bis dog upon
returning home?
Fortunate are those who feel the
arms Of children around their necks.
hear the baby's laugh and see the won.
derful mites toddling toward them.
happy and unafraid.
All these joys sink into lnsignif]cance
when the one and only one looks into
your eyes. tender. true. steadfast.
Words need not be spoken: nothing
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10
arm ana
Garden
SULPHUR FOR P0WDERY SCAB
Potato Growers Should Treat Their
Seed Potatoes With Sulphur.

Potato Growers Should Treat Their
Seed Potatoes With Sulphur.
On account Of the possibility Of in
lection with pOwdery scab the depart.
ment of agriculture ia now recommend
Ing all potato growers to treat their
seed potatoes with sulphur. This Is
made expedient by the fact that in.
fected seed potatoes have been shipped
out Of Maine. where p0wdery scab now
exists. Recent tests justify the depart.
ment's scientists in recommending a
thorough busting with flowers OF sui
phur after the potatoes have been cut
as A. prts'autiOn against the disease. but
the treatment Is by no means intended
to take the place of forinaldehyde rs II
general disinfectant. The department
advises the use Ut both fOrmaldeh yde
and sulphur.
Before cutting the potatoes should
be soaked for two hours In a solution
Of one pint Of formaldehyde to thirty
gallons Of water They should then he
allowed to dry quickly either In the
open or while spread out on clean
floor This Is known to be effective
against common scab and blacklpg and
should therefore he employed In all
cases. Whether 1t Is equally effective
against pOwdery scab Is doubtful. and
for this reason the use Of sulphur Is
strongly advised In addition. The po-
tatoes should be cut first and then
busted thoroughly with flowers Of sui
phur. A general use OF this treatment
Is advised
Powdery scab Of the potato Is q Eu
ropean disease which doubtless follow
ed imported potatoes before the quar-.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10

ed in dealing with this new potato
malady.
Powdery scab does not attack the
portion Of the potato vines above the
ground. 1t is primarily disease Of
the young tubers. which develops a.
they mature In the ground. The dis
ease is made apparent by small. slight.
~ raised pimples and a slight discol.
grafton Of the surface. When cut
open the infected areas appear family
purplish and extend from approximate
ly the outermost cells Of the tuber
toward the deeper layers.
The powdery scab fungus. II con.
ditions are favorab BILE. may eat large
cavities into the immature potatoes.
Besides consuming parts Of the tubers.
1t stunts their further growth and
causes them to be deformed.
The seriousness Of powdery scab may
be realized from the following state
ment by a conservative Canadian
scientist:
1.-THE disease should by no means b
regarded lightly. Severe attacks oc-
cur when potatoes are planted year
after year on infected land. Where this
ia practiced the result will be potatoes
hardly superior in quality to those
badly affected with the canker. This
fact is worthy Of notice. especially
since. as In the case of cankef. no pre-
ventive measures have proved Of much
value"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10
LEGAL NOTES.

All persons using public highway
have equal rights. and one using an
automobile must have due regari for
the equal rights Of others. taking Into
consideration the tendency Of his ma
chine to frighten horses and cause In.
Jury to travellers
Where the owner of land and his ten.
ant agree that building erected BY
the tenant is to retain its character a.
personal property of the tenant and 1t
is not attached to the ground. the build.
ing does not become bound by an ex-
isting mortgage on the premises.
The policy Of the law Is to encourage
diligence in the settlement of contro.
versies. or rather to discourage delay
and carelessness person may have
a perfectly just and lawful claim
against another for land or for money
on account Of debt Or damages and
neglect to assert and enforce bis claim
for such length Of time that It be.
comes barred by the statute Of Mmita.
tons. Every state has such q statute.
They are similar to one another. but
not precisely alike. and the periods Of
time necessary to cause claims 70 b.
outla wed vary With the nature Of he
claims.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10
SURGICAL SHOCK.
Only In . Vague Way Does Science
Know What Causes Il.

Only In . Vague Way Does Science
Know What Causes It.
Shock is still one of the great mys.
teries OF surgery. Many theories have
been put forward to explain Just what
it is. Each Ut these has seemed at
tractive until its inherent defects were
discovered by experience.
In a lecture before the British Royal
College Of Surgery DR.. A. Rendle
Short reviewed these successive theO-
ries and described the experiments Of
himself and others by which they
were disproved. But researches by
DR.. Grille Of Cleveland. Professor Sher
rington of England and DR.. F. 81.
Pike Of Columbia university. New
York. seemed to him to offer at least
a clew to the real nature Of shock.
Professor Short did not formulate u
definite theory. but suggested that sur
gicai shock was due to an inhibiting
or paralyzing Of the important nuclei
In the region Of the fourth ventricle
Of the brain and perhaps in the cere
bellum. These are continually send
ing impulses down the spinal cord.
maintaining its functional activity and
increasing muscular tone" The effect
Of this paralysis Is to cut OF these i'm
pulses. whereupon the functions of
the spinal cord are greatly reduced.
muscular tone Is abolished. and al a
secondary result the blood pressure
may fall. The respiratory center and
perhaps also the vasomotor center
share in this inhibition or paralysis.
Death" said DR.. Short. ''is due to
the accumulation Of blood in the great
VEINS" so that the dow does not pro
vide a proper filling for the heart
New York World
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10
Candid Criticism.

Mr.. G. A. Storey. the well known
artist. once told an amusing story Of
family group he painted one year for
the Academy. The picture was accept
ed and was hung ION the line" and he
arranged to escort the family to the
Academy to see how 1t looked. They
were all grouped round the picture,
each silently admiring his or her own
portrait. when two other people drifted
up to have look.
Suddenly Mr.. Storey was appalled, to
hear one of the newcomers say to his
companion. What an exceedingly ugly
looking lot Of people"'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10

the
plans self Room finish three chambers in the second
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10

Substitute For Alarm Clock.
A pair Of dumbbells under ones Pill
low win give practically the same 70.
sult ~ an alarm clock. and they ayv
not % uoisy. Toledo Blade
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10
aha Carried II.

Miss Leigh admire yonr effects 20
much. Mr.. Dauber. sincerely wish
! could carry some Of your brilliant
coloring away with me. Mr. Dauber--
! think you will today. madam. You're
-er- sitting on my newly made up
palette!--London Telegraph.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10

else matters. Then. and not until then.
will you know the excess Of happiness.
the full realization Of love. and then
Is the time to unite yourself stead
tasty to fidelity. magnanimous gen.
crosby and open heartedness to all.
Unto US child IL born. - and his
Name shall be called Wonderful
From Richard Clough Anderson's
animals In Social Captivity"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10

COwpeas are cut and cured about
the same as clover or alfalfa hay. 1t
is a common practice to let the cow
peas remain In the swath from twen-
ty-four to thirty-six hours before rak-
ing and cooking. 1t is the practice Of
some to run tedder over the field as
soon as the upper leaves have wilted.
If left in the swath for thirty-sfx
hours and then put into cocks. In ia
vorable weather the hay will be ready
to put into the barn in two or three
days. Two or three hours before haul
ing to the barn the cocks should be
opened and exposed to the sun and air.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10
A Serious Fault.

ITS nice OF you to let me see your
proofs, Mr.. Lavender. Which do |
consider the best? That's rather diff
cult There isn't one here that really
does you justice-phot0graphic justice.
| mean
THANK you. Miss Lydia. would es'
TEEN it a great favor II you could inti.
mate a preference"
Really. l couldn't Mr.. Lavender.
Each proof shows the prevailing fault "
And what fault IL that, Miss Ly-
dia?"
They are all too lifelike.
land Plain Dealer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10
A Political Situation.

~ pOJJtJC0I 6JSOUtIUUe
"What are your views on the pOlit-
cal situatiOn?''
when 1t comes to a political sltua-
tion." replied Farmer Corntassel. you
will have to talk to 81 Simlin. the post
master. He's the only Teller around
here that ever had ONE Washington
Star
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10
frankness.

The Sire-What wUulGs you think II
! told you that at your age ! never
disobeyed my parents or teachers?
The Son-YUu'd lick me II l told you
what thought. - Nashville Tennes
SpQAn
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10

Visitor - Why are you naughty so
much Of the time: Bobby-Mamma
gives me nickel every time promise
to be good. and she never wants the
to promise to be good unless I'm
naughty.-Cleveland Leader.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10

Browne What ever became of Digg:
You remember. he took Ph.D. In
Greek poetry. Grey-He's scanning
meters for q gas company. Smart Set
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10

Virtue has many preachers, but few
martyrs.- Fl slvetius.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10

"Dad that dressmakef give your wifs
. g0Vd 0t with her new gOwpr
"Yes.. and she gave me another With
In bill."-LOud0u Standard.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10
Great Idea.

Great Idea.
Interested Party-YOu say this boat
cannot upset? Inventor-lt's impossi
BILE. The tanks are filled with rightinE
6uid.- Buffalo Express
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10

The Herald Is the most widely read
paper in Chehalis County. Wise ad
vertisers know It.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-17

Sbr iebcn miineb ioie nuiere Seiiie
ais Observation-Disclosures in Dem iran.
5oliihen Torie orbeiteten nit 5pei
Yuinpcn imO Woiiereimern ging
man oen Clement 81 9eibe Gle
anoeren retteten Gieb nno Nlobel
mdbreno oic 9eipobrer pebflageuo
3uiaben. 3lpei Sduier brounten ab,
Damn mars erleoiet. @eitern ilog elm
frau5oiiiher 5lieger iiber unier Corf
meg @ir riiten geraoe auf Dem
Teloe Dor elmer 9oube 6atten mir
feline 9lueit. Gic Sohe mar mr
libel neil ole eigene Snionterie auf
i6n idoB, cbenio Die glrtiaerie, Oeren
Sbrapneus INNER geraoe iiber inie.
rem 4opien losaiugeu Ga5u idllus
gen oie Observation-Disclosures SSnionte-
ricgcihoiie ue6cn ins Elm. gIls mir
ms Tori fomen 5cieten ms ole
Seute Iubenoe tleincr @feile ans
Stabl, bonn 5lieger abgeiuorieu 10
sroB luie elm 9leiitiit oub 10 bid ole
in Der 2uit iit ienfredt itellen mo
iuiolge i6rer Shmerc ihon einen
Wleni6en tooten founen penn er's
oui Den aopf friegt. eiuem @reno.
oier 6otte eS sen SUB oiifgeipieBt
oas mar ser eai3e Grfolg Ser Spie-
lcrei ocun meiter lit es nidts. SSd
babe mir ems auigebo6en sur Grin.
nerina g2uu weroc ih idlieBen
GeIc @riiBel Guer &lauS."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-17
Neinridl 0Srner neltnr6en.

Gincinnoti g., t6 Slou.
Su @ronts @oB. Orceon lit I'M
bobcn Sitter bon 50 Sobren Der be.
ionnte SnnInom @einriA Corner
ecitorbcu ser i'm @olfsidul Inter.
ridt mondc pcr0icuitlidc gleueruns
ctnsefiibrt bot. Gr muroe om s.
Suli 1925 in glnmcilcr in ser Abein.
pfaI5 9eborcn itno erbielt feline glus.
filoung ais 2ebrer. Gr fam int Sobrc
1S49 nod oen Scr. Stootcn, piometc
ii6 bier Dem 4reoiger6culf mo wur.
Oc nod i'm lel6en Sabre oroinirt mo
ii6ernobm cine @emeinoc in Wla
rictto Ohio Gonn ging er nod gSo.
tertomn gSisc.. grinocte BORT cine
oeitid.cnoliide ShuIe. nno ieinen
9cntiibingen mar cs Daiiptidhlid 5it
6ontcn ooB Der oeutihc llnterriht
bort 1857 in sen 0ffentlihen SHu
len cineefiibrt mlroe. sym Sabre
1859 fam er nod Cincinnati mo Bat
hier ais 9Srcoieer uuo ipGter ais
Sdulprin8ipol bier8ig Sabre lone
aepirft. Gorncr bat iitb Dorncbmlih
ann Den Sprodunterridt groBe Scr.
cienitc eriporbcn. Sin 9lu0enleioen
0os foit boligc @lino1et mad iic6
COG, 5pang G0rncr, iid ms @riOot
lc6en 5uriid5u5ieben. Gor etmo 5cbn
So6rcn iieoelte er nit ieincn 9inoerr
nod 8rmtS @oB i'm Stoote Oregon
iiber, po iie iid ser 9lepfelfuItur i'm
@roBen uiometcn. Corner, Ser audi
ais Didter imo 9ieoncr mcit mo brett
befonut por, biitcrldBt orci Rinoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-17
Gine epnr entSedt.

Sur glufiinomg Oes llrbe6crs pes
gombcu glnihosS i'm Seen Yorter
Combs Eoli8cigcric6t. Re6is.
ompoIt siebt ser 9SoIi5ci Den cr.
item oircften 9ln6oltspuntt.
g1ew gorf. t6. gSopcmber.
W1cper 5dloB. Elm 9lupolt, pelher
fd) CUR 3cit ser @ntoedlme oes 9om-
bcnonidlogs i'm Combs @cridtsgc.
rbtsgebduoc befono, CAB Der @oIi5ei
9citc oen eritcn oireften glnbolts.
mnft 5ur glufiinoung ser Ebdter.
SAloB cr5abltc 0eteftipen Dab er
gcrooe oos @erihts3imiuer ourdl
inritt, ais cr ploblid cinen ihlonfen,
aIattraiirtcu N1onn bon ctlpo 80 Sab
ru iidj bon ieinem Sit alf elmer Der
@dnfe crbc6eu mo in groBer Gle
0eui 9lusgonec. 5ueiIcu lab. llntcr
oieier 9onf muroc ipdter oic 9ombe
achmoen. Der @om erihien nu6
glngobe ocS glnmoIts iebr nerb0s.
Sr. SdloB erfl6rte, ooB CT oen
@onn iroetc. mas ibn beoriide mo-.
rouf oericIbc erpiOerte: Der Gihter
miro erbolteu. mas ibm 6iifommt. "
Ger glnpolt iogte, Dab Der Nloun
iuartctc. bis Roli5iit O'Gonnor nit
scr 9ombc in scr Son0 in Oeu 3or.
rioor trat. Inn oonn iort5ulauien.
Sr. S6IoB folgte i6m cine @eile,
fonnte ion ieooH nidt crrcidcn.
@loeiitrot s5obn ". g. Campbell
bonn 9ombs.@ @oli5eigeridt befiirdtct
nidt ooB Gin 5ipeiter 9lniAIoe ouf
icin Seben gcmaht iueroen mag; ood
oie &oIi5eibe60roen boben beidloiien
oos @eridts5inmer 5n beipaden unO
glienonoen ein5uIoiien ser ii4 nidt
Qeb0rig ouSmciien fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-17
gOlhItcriSier gDlorS.

WeincupoIis. Nlinn. t6. gio-
bcmbcr. g. S6ortleB, ein 2ofo.
motibfiibrer Der ,T}inneopoIis mO
Smobo. GiIen6obn." muroe eeitern
bier, m16reno er inn Shlofe lag, nit
einen n&uigbts Of @Dt6ios" .Shpert
in oen 9iidcn eeitoden uno ectootet-
Gene 6orit muroe perbaftet. 9icie
crfl1rte Ser Eoli5ei eceeniiber, tic
hobe iih in einem onitoBenoen Sim.
mer befmOeu un0 oas Hohelu ibreS
@iannes gebort. W3oglider @eile
fam ser I1oroer oirh Singer
o6Oriide, Die man all bent S9pert
cntoedt bot, oenos5irt meroen.