davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-14
CHAPTER XVII.
The Dawn of Reason.


Now Sandill, the jealous wife and
good-hearted black woman, had lis
tened to all this wrangling between
her liege lord and the white girl, and
her jealousy had faded away. And
she had heard the white girls appeal
for her fathers recognition. And San
dilis heart was touched. Wherefore
Sandili made a great resolve. She
formed plan very distinctly rebel
lious, considering that it had for it's
object the thwarting of Boola's own
plans.
Sandin stole out of the village unob-
served and hurried along the jungle
trail-the trail over which the Euro
pean traders would come that very
day and hour, provided they were to
arrive at the time named by the run
ners who had reached the village as
their advance heralds.
Sandili would meet the traders and
urge them to hasten to the village and
save the white girl from a horrible
death in the pit. For the heart of San
dill was really white heart in a black
body.
Meantime, to the edge of the deep
pit the Kafirs dragged the wild man
and the maiden-the father and the
daughter. One look down into the
pit puzzled Edith. She could see no
leopards. She wondered where the
blacks kept the beasts which she was
to confront.
She screamed with fright as they
gave her father push that forced him
to leap down into the pit. And terror
took possession Of her as she found
herself suddenly seized by men with a
rope. This rope they tied about her
and then
Father, save mel" she cried, as they
lowered her into tho pit.
When she felt the ground under her
feet she freed herself from the rope.
And then for the first time she saw til
leopards. The beasts we're in an inner
recess-just within iron-barred door
that would presently be lifted 3y Kafirs
hauling on chain at the top of the
pit.
Edith turned to the wild man with o
desperate resolve. She had fresh
plan to bring back her fathers memory
and cause him to recognize her. She
went very close to him and put her
arms on his shoulders and said:
Father, look at me. Look into my
eyes. l am the exact image OF my
mother as you last saw her. Look!
Look closely!"
The wild man stared seemingly into
7 her very soul Then memory swept
through his brain-an overwhelming
food of thoughts.
"Mollie!" he cried. you are my
wife, Mollie!"
NO." she corrected, Joy ringing in
her young voice. II am Edith-your
daughter Edith"
All this time the Kafirs at the top
of the pit were waiting for the coming
of Boola. Boola, at the moment, was
hunting high and low for his favorite
wife. Sandili.
In the pit the wild man, who had SO
suddenly regained memory of his past.
was still dazed By the food of recollec-
tions.
'T am Edith, your daughter, the girl
insisted.
Heaven Is certainly good to us-my
Edith" Doctor Ware now said. but
stand back. See! Boola has arrived
up there. They are now opening the
door to let out the leopards."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-14
AUTO STARTS FOREST FIRE
Bnckfires On Mountain Road and
Flames Extend Into Woods
SbecidI TO The Telcerdbh

Waynesboro, Pa. Nov. II. - A large
seven passenger automobile Of former
State Senator Donald P. Mcpherson, Of
Gettysburg. back fired yesterday after
noon while coming down the mountain
before assistance could be secured the
automobile was destroyed-the engine
and truck being the only things that
were not consumed by the flames: In
the car at the time of the accident
were Mr.. Mcpherson, his wife and their
daughter, but they escaped injury.
The machine, when stopped, was at
the extreme left side of the road, and
the flames quickly spread to the bank.
Here there was an abundance of dry
leaves and these were soon ablaze. The
fire spread to the underbrush and
speedily a very large area was in
flames. Residents of that section turn
ed out and extlnBuished the blaze.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-14
TURKEYS REPORTED SCARCE

Advlces in regard to the turkey crop,
printed in trade papers, point to
somewhat lighter crop than usual, but
also to more moderate prices than
have prevailed of late years. In trade
centers it is said that approximately
one hundred carloads of turkeys have
been carried over in cold storage since
last winter and that these must be
marketed and will tend to depress
prices To people in this section,
where comparatively few turkeys are
grown, and many consumed, the pros
pect of lower prices would be attrac-
tive, for of late years the cost of real
ly good turkeys has been so high that
those who had to consider price have
not been buying turkey as often as
they once did.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-14
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania

GreenmOunt. Mrs. Jesse Bixler, so
years old. died from old age. Her hus-
band and one son survive.
HelIam. Eli A. Amspacher, Sc
years old, died yesterday. He was a
carpenter by trade. His widow, ten
children, two brothers and two sisters
survive.
Marietta. Mrs. Barbara Leader
so years old, wife of George Leader, the
second oldest woman in this section,
died this morning. She was married
husband, a son, residing in Steelton
survives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-14

Slowly the iron-barred door rose
and out from the inner recess and into
the main pit came six leopards.
Edith flattened herself against the
wall of the pit in mortal fear, watch.
ing her father, who stood between her
and the leopards with his arms uplift-
ed in a commanding gesture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-14
WEATHER FINE THIS FALL
No Damp Weather Is Good For
Health of pOuItrV

The weather so far this fall has
been ideal for keeping poultry free
ton of the poultry house has a telling
effect on the health of poultr-- no mat
ter whether such condition results
from prolonged wet spells or poor
ventilation. There has been practical
ly no rain fall for weeks and the tenn
perature has been nearly seasonable.
Therefore, with the weather condi-
tions the best for maintaining their
vitality, good pullets should come into
laying on schedule time. The critical
season has passed, too, for with the
first rain fall of any consequence will
come colder weather, and cold, crisp
weather invariably insures good
health in fowls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-30

Adelaide C. Bolmar, Topeka: treasur-
er. I. r. Bundy, LeavenwOrth; mem-
ber-at-large, Miss Hattie Osborne,
Baldwin.
The session this morning opened in
the state library. Miss Kate Dins-
moor, head cataloguer. spoke on The
Use of the Library by Pupils OF the
Public Schools
The librarians adjourned to Me-
mortal hall at 10 o'clock. Miss Grace
M. Leaf, reference librarian, State Nor
NAL library, Emporia. read an exhaus-
tive paper on THE Organization OF
Special Library: My Experience In
Organizing the Library of the Wiscon-
sin State Board of Control"
The members present commenced
the publicity work done by w. H. Kerr
Of the State Normal school, Emporia-
Addresses were given Thursday
night by Walter Burr, of the state
Agricultural college, and Miss Lima
Bresette Of Topeka, deputy state FAC
tory inspector. Miss Ora Bradford
gave a reading.
Late Thursday Charles E. Rush of
st. Joseph advocated the elimination
of red tape in library work. He spoke
on practical Affairs in a Public Lii
brary."
The next meeting will be held in
Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-30
6drrmNd GosW0
Tho Store Of Dependable
Merchandise.
dtrraiN Gosw@|


s o
the You will hold reliable qualities
Isae"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-30
OAKLAND NOTES.

Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
omce.)
The Christian Endeavor society Of
the Oakland Christian church enjoyed
a Halloween party last night at the
home of the president, Miss Helen
was prettily decorated for the occa-
sion. Games and music were played
during the evening. Those present in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Reaugh.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. C. Hanna. Mrs. e. s.
Wallace, Miss Eva Reed, Miss Gladys
Rock, Miss Veva Hoag, Miss Blanche
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-30

friends here. wer. guests Mt the c. L.
Wood home in Forest avenue tho first
OF the week.
Mr.. ana Mrs Wise OF Tecumseh and
Mrs. Martha Griggs and daughter
nellie were guests Sunday at the q. III.
Baumgardner home in Winfield ave-
nue..
Thomas Cane. who is at Christ's hos
pital, will be taken to his home, 400
Kellam avenue. within a few days.
Mrs J. D. Mahoney has returned to
her home in Liberal, Kan, after q
visit with relatives and friends here.
About forty ladies were in attend
ance at the tea given by the members
of the Ladies' Aid society Of the Oak
land Presbyterian church Thursday
afternoon at the Caruthers home in
Winfield avenue. A number Of vocal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-30

Starr. Mr.. Earl Hoag. Mr.. Lawrence
Brit, HI. Howard Carver, Mr.. win
Crouch. Mr.. Loren Dodge, Mr.. Leon
ard Hanna, Miss Hanna.
Plans for the election dinner for
the board and public are well under
way by the members OF the Oakland
Rebekah lodge which will have charge.
Mrs. May Phelps 10 slowly recover
ing from a serious illness at the home
Of her grandmother, Mrs. NJ. L. Gal
yean.
returned from st. Joseph, where he
spent the weekend with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fox were guests
at the Raymond Warbritton home in
Oakland avenue Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rlackly Of Centralia,
Ill. who are visiting relatives and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-30
Samples of Fancy Demi-Amber
Hair Pins Specially Priced
Newest Things in Jewelry

J LA VAILIERESIQuite the prettiest assortment
We have these neck ornaments
The pendants marvels of delicate workmanship
in 12K top gold with settings of amethyst and gar
cryctals pearls and tiny canoes. Some have
sterling silver with rhfnestones. Youth be
surprised the offerings Priced EACH .$125 $500
ROSARIES-Another pretty assortment. Beads are
of emerald blue and white sapphire and rose
gold chains. Each has gold finished cruel
nx. packed neat white lined leatherette box
Priced. each .5Sc to $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-30

Preparations are being made for the en-
tertainment Of fifty Rotarians from Kan
sas City and fifteen from Wichita at a
special banquet given by the Topeka
of November 6. Russell Greiner of Kan
sas City. former president of the Inter-
national Association of Rotary clubs. will
be the speaker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-30
A Few Notion Savings for Saturday
Change in Phone Booth and Check Stand

niences at south end of Annex whene there
privacy. Use either will They your
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-30
Parsons Woman Heads Kansas
Library Association.
THE GOOD WORK OF ". \. kerr
State Normal Publicity Agent
Commended by Members.
Next Meeting of the Organiza-
ton ut Wichita.

Mrs. Belle Curry Of Parsons was
named as president of the Kansas Lii
brary association at the closing ses-
sion of the fourteenth annual meeting
OF the organization in Memorial hall at
noon today.
Other officers unanimously chosen
were: First vice president, James L.
King, Topeka; second vice presid ent,
Miss Kathryn A. COssitt, Wichita; ;
third vice president. Miss Mary Chr
nelia Lee. Manhattan; secretary, Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-30

selections by tho high school trio were
given and piano duets by Misses Helen
Reese and Helen Caruthers. Mrs.
Caruthers was assisted during the at
ternoon by Mrs. Roy Nelson, Mrs. Win
0oodell and Mrs. Reese.
masked Halloween party VIII be
given at the James Mccall home 271
wabash avenue Saturday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Mccall and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 8. Taylor as hosts and host
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-30

Soc Bulk Perfume csc OF.
Choice OF Lily Of the Valley or
Erabappie Blossom eGeEs IA regular
56e quality at Half Prico Saturday.
&c Toilet Paper, z Rolls Csc
Large sise rolls. Hoffman brand,
good quality. For Saturday only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-30
EW COLORED LINEN WASH


Having gone through Ribbon stock and cleared it
of all short lengths and odd pieces will offer
sulting accumulation at JUST HALF REGULAR PRICES
for Saturday The lot consists of plain coored ribbons
all widths in fancy ribbons and among them pieces
adapted for hair bows sashes and for the making
of fancy articles for gifts. All at ONE-HALF REGULAR
Saturday Evening $1.5O and SIPS Gloves
Small sizes (5M and 81 regular $3.50 and ~
sSs 5sst a. fa so at g. pse
SIPS Children's Kid Gloves soc
Another special for Saturday evening only To close
them out will offer $1.25 Chldren's Kid Gloves in
navy, wine and tan at SOC pair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-30

II IUr n QUICK disposal OF sew
aists, prettily trimmed with
Absolutely the very best
Waist value ever offered in
Topeka. All sizes "a to a.
high and low necks-long or
three-quarter sleeves.
Place-"Warren M.'s'' Waist Dept.
Time-Satur(lay Morning at Eleven
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-30

Riverside Ranges at Forbes.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-30
Dress Goods Offerings
South Aisle-Annex

South Aise-Annex.
New French Challies-We are showing a
new shipment of these fabrics so much in de-
mand for waists, house dresses, etc. They
are in light and dark grounds with pretty
printed designs, also in combination color eff
fects. Width q inches. Special en-
value, per yard ................... OOC
New French Flannels-A pretty assert
ment of some half dozen different irridescent
plaid effects The width is 81 inches. CO.
An excellent value, per yard. O0C
81 to So. so Wide Cloakings 81 so
For Saturdays selling only we offer one
table of 81 and 56-inch heavy warm Cloak
ings in good assortment of colors and pat
terms, some of them being plaid back styles,
qualities, at per yard. ........... ! eOO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27

Il.
Mr.. Cruice is no machine candi-
date. There was no collision, no po-
litical deals involved in his choice as
the peoples candidate. He accepted
the invitation to run on the under
standing that he must be left abso-
lutely free if elected to use his own
judgment in the conduct of his Of
fee. He has given no pledges to
any one of his supporters. The cam
paign being conducted for him by
his friends is practical recognition
of the sterling qualities of heart and
mind Daniel L. Cruise is noted for.
His boyhood days were passed as
sailor on the Great Lakes. Later he
became postofice employee. During
that time he awaited himself of every
opportunity to improve his mind.
While sailing on the lakes he finished
his academic education in the Univer-
sity of New York and while running
on the railway mail service he studied
law and was admitted to the bar.
He was a warm and close friend
of Governor Altgeld and is great be-
lever in his principles and policies.
He was the organizer of the Refer
endum League in 1902, the fruit of
whose activities makes it possible for
the people of today to hold direct
primaries and direct elections of Unit
ed States senators.
Mr.. Cruice was also the moving
spirit in the demand for immediate
municipal ownership. Besides these
distinguished public services Mr..
Cruice has worked steadily for hu-
name legislation, such as adequate
compensation for injured workers,
abolition of child labor, etc.
Mr.. Cruice has many friends who
love him for his broad and humane
sympathies and who respect and adj
mire him for his personal integrity
and courage. They honor him for his
loyalty to friends and his generosity
to foes and trust his Judgment be-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27
LETTERS TO EDITOR
COUNTY JUDGESHIP


in the gift of the electors. The county
judge not only controls the public
help institutions, such as the County
Hospital, the asylums for the insane,
defective and otherwise mentally
helpless, the poor farm, etc., but he
is the virtual ruler of the elections.
He assigns polling places, appoints
judges, etc., at will, determines the
Interpretation of the statutory quail
fications of voters and supervises
elections.
Upon the county Judge therefore
depends whether the voters shall have
free and untrammeled opportunity:
FIRST-To vote at all. SECOND
To cast a free ballot. THIRD-To get
the ballot counted as cast In brief,
the county judge holds the defeat or
victory of any elective candidate for
office in the hollow of his hand. If,
therefore, man Of character, indie
pendence and ability holds the Office
of county Judge he is a sure guaranty
of honest elections, but on the other
hand, if he be a weak, ambitious dem
agogue, controlled by sinister selfish
interests, he becomes the greatest
danger to the community conceiv-
able. -
County Judge John E. Owens, who
is now seeking reelection, has proved
himself a serviIe tool in the hands
of Iabor's bitterest foe, William Ran
doIph Hearst. Typical instances of
the spectacular operation Of the cleo
ton machinery, in the hands of Coun-
ty Judge John e. Owens, we find in
the manipulated defeats of Edward
F. Dunno for mayor, William Guinea
for states attorney and Daniel L.
Cruice for superior court Judge. 1t is
for the purpose of emancipating the
vote of Cook county from the despot-
ism of William Randolph Hearst and
his satellites headed by Judge John E.
Owens that the progressive wing of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-06
SrOnuus nuS OinGc Gcrridt.

Sm Colorado Strifege6iet. ~ Stri-
fer crfIdren iid5 6ereit @offcu
ous5ulicfcru. @rm0es &aDal-
lerie ii6erninmt Oie @otronilli.
ring Oes Strife @e6ieteS. Sc
fii6l ser ai6er6cit IteQt iib Elm.
2eaiSIatlr 6eioBt iicb nit Oem
Strife
GcnDcr Sol. 5. @}oi. ~ Die
ltarten @otrouilIen ser 9un0eS-
Grllppcn wclHe geIterH Die Strife
3onen GoloroOo's OlIrcbiubteu, ga.
ben ben @e6oroen OeS Stoates in0
Der 6etrcfienocn Counties sum crIten
NlaIe ieit 9eainn 0eS inOuitrieQcn
&ricgcs Gin gerpiiieS @efii6l Der Sis
ber6eit. Die StoatSmili5en lino sil-
ritdge3ogen morOen mO IN ieOem
Sbeilc oes Staates berrldbte geitern
Sflt9e unO 6rieOen.
Gie @ntpoifnlmqS 6ragc lit no6
nidt crnitlib III 9ltgriff genonlmen
Worocn, inO man pirO Oonit crit
na1 Der 9lnfinft OeS S6erit SSomcs
Sodett nit Dem If. 9unoeS &aUoI-
lcric 9ie0iment Beginner. Gie 9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-06

Giele Suu0erte bon 9hisldnoern III.
den 3uihidlt 9ritiiber &c.
ianotc in @lerifo bon 9Imerifo.
nern INN militdriibe Gsforte an.
acgougcu Sider6cit in Stoot
@lerito nibt oeidbroet
Sto6t W1crifo. 5. @loi -
Gielc Sunoertc bon flii1tigen gIus.
ldn0eru itromcn bier 3uinmmen. Gin
BON oem braiilianii6en @eianoten
beiorgtcr BUG frbr beute 9lbeno BON
ser Sduptitaot nit 300 9lncrifaneru
nah 4uerto Nlcrifo gliii oem 3uge
wcroeu it'd miA cine gIn5a9l englilhe
lIntertbonen befiu0eH.
4rdiioent Suerta CAB geitern uic.
Ser Das Geriprcden ooB alien 9lme.
rifoneru SnuB geu6brt per0cn iole
Cir 2ionel Gor0en Der engIiide
@cionoie, lit BON pcrihieOencn glme.
rifaneui ii iiolirteu Grtihoiten mn
Stcllmg pon Shiib.@Storten orin.
Aeno crlud)t lDor0en
Iie alaeueine Gage lit olrd 0ie
Scrmebrug Der 3obl ser 9eid)diti.
aun8slolen ilfolge ser ShlicBlng
5ablreiber 3ehen uHo 5a6rifcn ie6r
perlhliamert mor0cn.
y glmeritoner ni1t bella
X i0t
gS btngton, s. Wlai. Scr
brniilja1iidc @eionOte inGto0t W2eri.
to bot 0em StootSoeportcmcnt ae
tern mitgeibcilt, OoB sic sort be.
fin0lihcn glmeritancr in feincr @eiic
belGitiQt miiroen lu0 oaB in sen boar
SaQcn 100 @er9ofhlngen porocnolu.
men mlr0en, aiii Die @oriteIlimoen
scnor 6or0oio'S qlb6iilie eriolat iei
Ger 6raiilianiide @eianote tiigte bin.
5u. oaB sic qImerifaner in Der @oupt
itoot niht III @efa6r ieien abcr cr
1obe i6neu Sen 9lat6 gegcbell li@
nidjt III Ser Ceifcntli6feit 5u 5cIgen
nuO 10 laugc 5u mnrten eIs eIne ge'
nigeuoe Nlenge 5iammen leL lIlll
oie 9lbieuoing cines 3ugeS IL meD'
rereH Scftioucn notbig 5it naden.
Tic 9eridjte, 0aB 1900 9Imerifaner
mii glbiabrt martcien crtldrte Der
@eionote iiir uu6egriinoct
@emcbel iii San Ecoro
0ementirt.
&ofbinatoL 5. Nioi. Gic
scridtc, OoB cine 9ln8o6l 9lmcritmer
" Son &coro, G6iapoS, geioOtet
looroen ieicn muroen geitern inn
Staaisoeportcmeut Oementirt. 9fod
oem geridt ocs @cianotcu Sepoll lit
cine gbtbeilimg ser 2onogcnoormc.
rte nod ocn @ouie ocr 10 aopfc
itarfen 6aHilie Smith in Gan @coro
gefoutmen no iid oih eipo Gin
Iubcno gAnerifaner pcriannclt Bat.
tc, lmo Bat oiciclbc cutpaiinca mol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-06

Die Gomniiiion 6eite6t nunme6r
aus g3m. S. Goes, 2eutenont 5re0es
rid Wlear5 umo 6crrn @iggS ncbit
elmer gln3a6l 9liiiitenten. Sic miro
iih 9lusgangs oieies Wionats nad
9aasfa 6egeben luo nit Oen @ermei.
iungen Der 9oute Der 9legierungSs
6obH 6eginnen
9}a6 Soiti beor0ert.
Ser Ban5ertrelBer u@oi6ington~
lit ailf ser 6ubrt uad Gera Grr3 qe.
itern in Seen Meit naA ser giorofiiite
ser 6ominitaniideu 9lepublit 6eor.
bert porOen, iuoicl6it inter oen Plus.
lGnoern infolge oes gom6arOementS
cine @duif altsge6robeH it,
Ter &antpf lit bereit5 obue Inter.
6reding felt elmer g9o6e I'M @angc
ino Oie SitiotioH Deruria1t ser bic
iigen glominiltration 9roBe Sorge.
Commander @ro6om bon Dem &os
nonen6oot oBetrel", mel6es auf Der
Sobe bon &uerto Flato Iiegt, bat Der.
iudt sic Streiienoen sur 5doffng
elmer nertrolen Gone 81 peronlaiien
Soate oem @rmid nibt entiproden
perOcn 10 miro bic neutrole 3one
bon oen 9lmeritancru nit @epalt ge.
iboffe@meroen.
@egen & o'itmeiiter.
@oibington. 3. N}ai. goit-
meiitcr, sic aui iQegolc g9eiie oen
9l6iob BON &oiiruartcn in ibrem 9lei.
iort perine6ren INN iih nuf oieie
@eiie cine Gr6o6uug i6reS SoloirS
5ll ii@cru MAIDEN iid zines @erbre.
benS iduloig. Sn 0ieiem Sinne
miro Die geitrige Gntiheiouug oes
G6er6lmocsgeri6tS in SoHcn oes
irii6eren &oitnieiiters Sorolo Softer
BON 9roofiielo, Wlaii, auSgelcgt, Die
oobin lnitet onB ole gegen Softer
er6o6ene gluflagc Scr @eridp0rlng
3u 9iedt beitebt. Softer wuroe be.
iduloiat lid NIT aelpiiien 9iirgcrn
gtem PORTS ncricbmoren az 6o6en,
oaB oieie Stem 9orter i6rcn @eoarf
bon @oitmortcu bei i6n fouien. Gle
unterc @eribtSinitan3 mieS oie Pm
flage ab, a6er 0as Sbcrbim0esgeribt
cntihieo, onB bic glntlogc 5u 9leht
6eite6t.
@o6ncn bnftbor.
Cos @eridlt cuiibieo gciicrn duh,
oaB 9a6nen, sic @oie oocr 9iau1
ourd Gorri1tungcn aus 9rnneln
trcibcn fit etpaigen Sdaocn aiii.
tommen miiiien. Scr ongren3enOem
Gigentbum eutite6t. Sic gntidei-
oung crfolgte in&erbinoung nit 0em
getrieb oes IunnelS inter 0em 9ln.
bou oeS GopitolS.
6 gldnoer in 0ie @}orines
" lfaoemie.
Ger 9unoesienot no6m geItern eis
ne @iQ an, pel6e oen @rdiioeuten ers
mdhtigt Sen britiibeu StaatSauges
60rigcu 96orton g9 9telion nod be-
itan0cncr &riiiuug in Die W}arincs
glfa0enlie IN 9lnnopoliS auBrmeb.
men. 99ie Senator G'@ornou Qus,
einan0cricetc, fam 9lelion ieinen
8iirgeri1cin nirbt Dor Dem 0}onat
Ie3cmber er6alten mo wenn i6m
Dies bis 3iun /. Souuor niht geIun.
GEN it, 10 miro ieine Grneuuing bin.
idlig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-06

mems COIN lit Strofou5eige eritottet
por0cn, @r III beiAulOigt, BON Sim
fdniern unO Sieferouteu Shmiergel-
Der angenonlmen 5lt boben.