davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-07
Suggests Camphor Cultivation
As "A New Industry

A new industry for Dade county
in the planting and cultivating of
camphor trees and marketing the
gum, which in the drug markets of
the world commands a high price,
has been suggested by A. H. Brig
ham, developer of suburban inter-
ests and member of the Dade coun-
ty board of public instruction.
While camphor trees have been
planted in Florida for many years
for ornamental purposes. AMI were
almost an unknown quality, so far
as their adaptability for CONNER
cial purposes is concerned, until re-
Gently, there is no reason to suppose
they would not prove as profitable
here as in other localities. says Mr..
Brigham He continued:
1.-The camphor industry in Flor
ida, which may be said to have be-
gun in 1905. has developed so
greatly within a single decade it is
confidently expected that within
few years 1t will be able to supply
the demand for this important gum
in this country. The bulk of the
camphor now used here is import
ed from Japan.
"A single tract of 1900 acres of
Florida land planted to camphor
trees in 1908, last year yielded over
ten thousand pounds of camphor
gum in addition to the proportian-
ate supply of oil. This tract was
planted by celluloid factory, which
is utilizing the gum for it's own
purposes. Another company last
year bought eighteen square miles
of land in the same locality. and is
rapidly planting it to amphor,
500 acres having been planted this
year.
Enough seedlings are already on
hand to plant nine square miles.
Several methods and also some new
commachinery have been devised for
camphor production in other coun-
ties of Florida, which are expected
to offset the cheap labor of Japan
and insure sufficient profit.
although we know nothing of
the commercial aspect of camphor
planting in Dade county, I believe
the suggestion is worthy of consid-
Grafton by those seeking diversified
tion as a means Of securing inde-
pendence."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-07

this one He tapped at the door OF
the basement sitting room.
Come in" yawned Mrs. wicks.
"Oh. it's you. Captain Drew" she
gasped affrightedly Il hope every
things all right"
and held them for her inspection, but
, sound at the door had sent her
scared glance over his shoulder.
Il found these slippers under my
bed" he doomed in his big voice.
What were they doing there. Mrs.
Wicks?"
MRS. Wicks," followed q crisp
voice at the door. 81 found q mans
coat and stick in my room"
Timothy Drew whirled around at
the sound Of the voice. 1t was the
girl he had met on the stairs. She
was looking puzzled now. Her glance
caught the slippers In his hands.
why, those are my slippers" she
said In surprised tone.
And that's my hat and stick" he
retorted.
Il found them in my ROOM" said
the girl.
Il found the slippers under my
bed" he declared. With one accord
they faced the wretched Mrs Wicks
She was bowed In despairing grief
over the discovery of her double deal
ing. She sobbed sad story-a con-
ventional tale of woe, interpreted
with information concerning gas bills
and coal bills and vacant large rooms
and overfull small rooms. and finally
confessed she had yielded to the
temptation Of renting the same room
, to two lodgers-one day ledger and
the other a night tenant She de-
clared that she had wrecked her nerv-
Gus system trying to prevent meet
ing between these two. She told how
she had bundled Captain Drew's be-
longings out in time to make place for
Miss Moore's pretty things when that
sleeny young Woman should come Np
the stairs at 'half-past seven, and vice.
versa.
And now shall lose two dodgers"
she mourned at last.
Timothy Drew's blue eyes twinkled
with mirth Hester Moore's eyes
dubbed over with glec at the funny
situation.
Sort of Box and Cox affair"
grinned Captain Drew at last.
Il never heard of them gentlemen"
averred Mrs. Wicks. dolefully.
We'll. Mrs. Wicks. think you'll
have to put Miss Moore in your best
suite tonight, and tomorrow well. talk
matters over" And to Mrs. Wicks'
delight 1t was settled thus.
Ever safterward Mrs. Wicks re.
ferred to 1t as a "jinuine" romance,
for It ended in the wedding of the
blum young captain and the pretty
telegraph operator.
Copyright. 1916 by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-07

been extended an invitation each to
be on hand are Sheriff Harvell of
Santa Rosa. Sheriff Bell of Walton,
and Sheriff Bowling of Duval.
These are included in the limited
number who will see the gruesome
spectacle, and this makes total of
forty persons who are to crowd into
the small execution chamber to see
the eulprits go to their deaths.
Sheriff Ellis said yesterday that
he intended to personally look after
all details, and to personally trip
the trap which will plunge the ne
groes into eternity. About the only
thing, he intimated, he will be as
sisted in, will be that of making a
knot about the necks of the couple
of darkies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-07
4 PAIR OF SLIPPERS
BY ALICE EDWARDS.

Timothy Drew went up the three
flights of stairs t. lis room and opened
the door The windows were wide
open and the curtains were blowing.
He had met Mrs Wicks scurrying
through the upper hall and he had
thrown her a CHEEKY word of greet.
ing.
He stood in the doorway and
shifted suspiciously; then he strobe
down the hall and captured his land.
lady at the head of the stairs.
beg pardon. ma'am." he said in a
hearty voice. 1--WE q suspicion that
you don't like tobacco smoke"
"Wh-h-at?" gasped Mrs. Wicks.
Il don't mind smoking a Bit Why.
my husband smokes like q regular
chimney. What makes you think I
don't like your smoking?"
because thought you'd been
sprinkling perfumery around or burn
ing incense-or something. can't
say that l object to 1t, only I guess
I'll just stick to tobacco smoke, II you
don't mind"
"Yes. sir" groaned Mrs. wicks. and
vanished down the dark stairway.
Capt Timothy Drew returned to
his room and lighted his pipe. He
sat BY the window looking OF toward
the wharf, where his work nay. He
was captain of small freight and
passenger steamer which piled daily
between the city and a smaller town
farther down the sound. He might
have slept aboard the Pennyroyal, but
he chose to spend his sleeping hours
away from the scene of his days
work. He merely slept at Mrs. Wicks'.
Now he went out to a restaurant for
his dinner and returned home at
eleven o'clock.
As he lighted the gas in his room
he once more shifted the air suspi-
ciously.
"Humph!" he frowned, looking
around. Smells like violets. won
der II any inquisitive housemaid has
been poking around among my poor
belongings-well, I'll be blessed"
He stared down at a pair OF dimin-
utive bedroom slippers-gray suede
with frivolous pink pompons on each
toe. They were under his bed-his
bed!
Tossing his hat and stick down on
the table. he gathered up the slippers
and put them into his pocket. Softly
he tiptoed downstairs to the base
ment, where he knew he would find
Mrs. Wicks.
At the foot Of the upper staircase
he met the pretty girl he had saved
from fall on the stairs the previous
day: She was coming up and he has
tily stood aside to let her pass.
Slowly enough, Captain Drew went
down the remainder of the way. He
was thinking of the girl. She was
unusually attractive. he thought. He
really didn't care much for girls, but
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-07

Az Washington S-6, Chicago 6-3.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs

, . os os ne q . oe az, {
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-07
Standing of the Clubs

q = q + q 4 q = q 4 q Z
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-07
loU1 eHERIFFS WILL WITNESS
EXECUTION OF MURDERERS

Fo1oacola, Aug. -Four sher-
NIu witness the execution Of
U&4@ Qx and Thomas in the county
IA ~ Aug. 20. according to pres
~ ls. Sheriff Ellis of Escambia,
- Ax1e, will officiate, and the out
peace guardians who have
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-07

sleep.
A man who has just enjoyed q good
sound sleep Is both taller and lighter
than he was before. Tho intervals of
sleep required by different individuals
vary greatly. according to one writer.
A physician calls attention to the fact
that babies sleep about twenty hours
out Of the twenty-fcrr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

2 n 4 q 4 q Z q Z q Z {
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-07
unploasantly RemlnIsesnt.

NM Nurioh, understand your hus.
hard u one Of the stewards Of the
racing association" Look here.
young man. my husband gave up
cooktn' years ago and I'd rather you
wouldn't refer to it."-Buffalo Ex-
press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-07

lPittsburg 4, Philadelphia 5.
EsCincinnati 3, New York 2.
Il Chicago 2, Boston O..
4 st. Louis 2, Brooklyn 8.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-07
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
q = q q q = q . q 4 q Z q Z
Standing of the Clubs

At Little Rock 1, Birmingham 0
At Memphis 4, New Orleans 8.
At Chattanooga /, Atlanta 5.
At Nashville 3, Mobile 5.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-07

Nests Worth Weight In Gold.
The edible birds nests OF the Chi.
nese are worth twice their weight in
silver, the finest variety selling as high
as $50 a pound.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-07

Columbus 8, Kansas City z.
cleveland 9, Minneapolis IL.
indianapolis 2, st. Paul 0.
Louisville Z, Milwaukee 8.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-07
attest News In the World OF Sports

> Q q . q 9 = q q . = e
MEXICAN ASSOCIATION %
9 q = q q q . q = Q = q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01

motion pictures. II h the only motion
picture ever taken under the sea. An
idea ~ this wonderful under sea pro-
auction can be gained II you stop and
think. Think II tbs wonders which
rest AZ the bottom o. the sea In the
Kingdom Of Eternal Peace See 100
miles q ocean bottom secrets. Dangers
az shark fishing West Indian sub
marine gardens .Unaes ocean forest
and meadows Dead ana living coral
wruwths Deep sea divers az perilous
work on a wreck How night and day
submarine pictures are made. See ev-
erything you never seen before. You
win be amaned. mnrvele<l amused. en-
thralled. and instructed BY the great
est picture ever thrown On tho screen
The williamson nubmhrn ne picture ~
the most wonderful product OF the
camera Up to-data You win see the
first and only pictures eTer taken un-
der the water Native Bahamian lads
diving for coins Cora fields o. exaui-
site beauty. Divers searching sunkan
wrecks A deadly combat between a
man and = shark Zoe miles under w.
ter where Columbus discovered Amer
fca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01
c7ua Petrora ~ #Tha Heart 81 .
Painted Wouaan -"


Alan Dale. Americas foremost dra-
matte critic and daan u his profession
has consistently refused 70 review mo-
uon picture productions after seeing
tha stately Empress q Emotion
Nine Olga PetrOva, IN the popular
plays and players production OF The
Heart 81 a Painted Woman" which
today ia the attraction &C the Bonita
This "a what Alan Dale w1-@te and syn
dicated through the thousands OF pa
porn be writes for Il saw a picture
released the other day that Almost re-
conciled my Jealous dramatic soul 60
vogue that the movies" have estab-
nahed for themselves. n was called
The Heart o. . Painted Woman"
and e WAS exceedingly fascinating
and spectacular. The average movies"
leave me absolutely cold. because they
are usually uudramatic and ] find 4
hard 20 concentrate myself upon its
inceanant changes This told IL story
exquiaitely and 81 vas. moreover. adj
mirably taken II was The versatile
actress Olga petrova who played the
-1ead7-tho second picture I am told,
that she has ever made. Well 70 my
mind. she has the well esta hllahed
movie" artists beaten at their own
game You could at least detect good
getting and wonderful poiss. A ara-
matte critic could review The Heart
o. a Painted Woman" and could DO
himself iustice-cr ln--fuEtice. as the
case might be- one could say and
think things about g. ] never slept
nace, and that is a recort for me a.
Tar as pictures are concerued- Usually
a splendid drowsiness steals over me
Other pictures there may be Just a.
good as The Heart of q Painted Wo-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01
LARGE CROWD IL
EXPECTED At TIE lsls

Ureatast invention 81 Williamson
Hfrua showing under sea sp@stacla 70
- ahuwn a. the Isis today.
The largest attendance il So history
- ex9@ctad af the Iais today, CTues-
eey1, frum n q. m 20 II ,. m The
arrangement has coutracsed cor fhs
nnwt expensive picture film taa8 has
@vor been shown IN Pensacola, and no
oouba tuagi1g fruzn past patrunaxo q
nnaturaH ~ PenaacoAa'a favorttn pic-
ture theatre. standing room wl BE ~
pFemtum Special and apuropraata
nzu3io has been Arranged FOR the ocral-
sion. The pActure 90 Do shown "a one
of The most unique IN ne history 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Al Memphis. A-is Mobile. o.. Sec
end game eleven innings.
Al Little Rock. a.. Birmingham,
80. Second game innings by agree
menL
Al Nashville. &: Atlanta, 3. Seven
teen innings
Al Chattanooga New Orleans. rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Al Jacksonville. la Albany. ell
Second game seven innings.
At Macon. 1: Columbus. 4
AZ Charleston. g.. Columbia, 3.
Al Savannah Al Eusta. not sched
uled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York. t-2:: Brooklyn. "a.
At Pittsburg. Ill: Chicago. 90.
At Boston. 2-as Philadelphia is.
At ST.. Louis. la Cincinnati, "a.
Second game innlnEa, darkness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01

man. but j have not seen them and,
well. rm from Missouri"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01

Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Cleveland. l2-ss S. Louis. Ia.
At Philadelphia. la Boston, Is.
AT Washington AL View YORK. ll-A.
At Chicago, "a; Detroit. al
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Al Newark. &; Brooklyn. >. Morning
game
Al Brooklyn. 8: Newark, ,.
At st. Louis. SO; Pittsburg. 10. Sec
und game innings. Darkness.
At Chicago, IA; Kansas City, 81.
First game ten innings: second game
eleven inningA
At Bunafrlo a-s; Baltimore 0-B.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boaton 8, philadslphIa :.

1aaten -----sss...~.s..s IL d
Ehlta0einhla ts..s..-E B 2
Batteries Mays and Thomass shaw
key and McAvory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

o.. Louis I, clsvsland a.
R.H.E.
- LOUIS sa.s~~ $50 100000
NteeNtaaa $3.50 MAssss.44 II
Batteriesl Lsoudermilk and Hoch and
Agnswi Mitchell and EaRan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01

81 - 10 r..
Brooklyn $500. .-..23 3
aNeMaEh ssss saas~#asss#sh
Batteries Marion ard Pratt; Moran
and Rariden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01
Cincinnati Defeats ST. Louis;
Brooklyn Wins From New York

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Breoleiyn g, Nsss Yor< 2.
R.H.E.
brookiyn 49,. .. .-..-.1A. --.e IL 2
New York .. .-.........2 g g
Batteries. Rucker aid Miller stroud
and Mclean.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01
Wins From Atlanta;
MObiIe-LittIe Rock Break Even
Atlanta 8 NsshviHs =

Atianta . NAshNfha =.
R.H.E.
Att@nN@ $500 @s~s 1890. j ~
N@@aNtA@ ssss ss*s.-..ss.A IL i
Batteries: Thompson and jenkins;
Bushelman and Street. seventeen inn-
inEA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01

Dst,=f !. Chicago 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01

h - =
New York .... ...........A Z o
Washington ...... ........I 4
Batteries: Fisher and Nunanaker:
Boehilng and Henry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01
RaltImar. s suHale ..

R.HE-
hhftinaor@ .-@~ .s---s--..e
buffalo ..s~ hsa-ss-sss u I
Batteries suEgs and Jackihsch:
Knapp and Blair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01

-. Lsuls 81, clnolnn@si a.
First games RIB.
Iinclnnau .s~- .s-~~@s..1 II ]
81 LOUIS ...s .s#...#ssss.4 q
Batteriesi Dale and Clara Doak and
and Snyder.
Second games R.H.E.
GAnclnnau $3.50 ss~---.s.A 10 /
81 LOUIS ss-s ss=sssssssssA 10 4
Batteries Anes ana Clara. Robin
son and Snyder called end ninth inn
ing darknesA
Phi@dslphla 8 Boston 2
R.H.E.
Rhiladelphia e. T. ~ ...----..s II q
BOSTON s**s ssss#-.nss.ssssN
Batterieas Mayer and Knlifer; Tyler
and Whaling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01

Kansas City ST. Chicago "a
FIRST game R.H.E.
AnAGAN0 saa+ Sc p q
Batteries Main and Brown; Nc
C0nneli and Wilson.
Second game. R.H.E.
1flAgANo sss-a-. .ssaaa- e. % = !
Batteries Henning and Eastsrly.
Brown ard Fisher; eleven innings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01

Is. You get this
unequailed service in
uninterrupted mileage
not adjustment.
Before buying some
other tire at a lower
priceanalyze the basis
Of adjustment offered
by the other maker
sec what you really
do get for less money.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-05

DaB bic geitobIenen Sacben ipieber
6crbeigefdafft paren, erregte olIses
meine 8efrieoieune, unb nit oroBer
Spounung b0rte man ben geri6t
Romlops ilbsr bic Wletbnbe bes Ions
berbaren 8dntbiebes an.
nSie 1T piel einfo9er, ols nan
ipobl benft," beeann Director Romz
Iop. Der Mann mar Elm 1ebr GEE
ibidter 5einmenonifer unb &unit=
IbIofer. 0ie @rfinOung uno Der
polltommnung BON Si1erbeitsI9lo1s
fern mar feline Spe5ialitGt. 3roB
ieiner SnteIlieen3 iuollts es ibm ober
ni9t gelinsrn, ouf ei1en oriinen 3peiQ
3u tommen. Wertpolle patense muBte
er, INN aueenblidIi9sr got au iteuern,
81 nieorigen PreiIen pertaufen. Seine
6rou unb feline &inOer, an Denen er
iebr bing, gerieten in bitters Got, unb
oo orbeitete er iid feline WletbODe aus,
Die er uns gum Eauf onbot. 9tls er 3u
mir lam, bate er Iein 9(euBeres 70 pers
Gnbert, baB i6n feline eieene Wlutter
ni9t pieoerertonnt bate. @r fiir9z
tete nGmlic6 beimlicb photographer
gu iper0er, unc ods bate Ieinen oons
3en pIon pereitelu tonnen Sin ball
bes So6r 6dtte er notia, um Ieinen
Bart pieber potbieu Su IoKeu unb iih
pleoerum 10 su berdnotrn, oaB ibn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-05

enbet bate un6 erIc6opft in bic 4iITen
5uriidfant, iibergob ibm HomIop eli
ntn SIDED iiber bunOerttauIen6 Wlorf.
u@eben Sic i'm meiner Erau,
Bou9te Der @srpunbtte.
Dam bsrlieBen ibn bic S:nne. 9[ber
alf Ieinem bleinsn @eii9t lag ein 8ug
filler 8ufrieOenbeit.
@irs senoue Repiiipn rroo6. boB
ben sen geitobIenen So9en audi ni1t
eints pfeHni9s Mert feblte, uno Inon
om anOern Gag ldgen pieber in ben
aasgeraubteu Iecb3e6n Safes ale bis
@ertpapiere uno &citbarteiten, sic
ibnen entrummen tpor0en noten.
Selbit Der Hittmeiiier b. 6oientleber
leete tpisber bertrouenspoll IeinegBerts
papiere, ben 6omiIisni9mud uno 0is
9lnbenten, bic ieiuen gOrfabren bon
i9ren tOngli9en Serren eeIHenft mprs
ben iporen, in sein Safe. Gr por
poIItommen bsrusist, benn erItens err
tlGrte Der 9ontbsreitor, es Ieien Dor
tebrungen sstroffcn, bic einen Gbnlis
6en Sail p0llig ousl4lOKen, unb
Oonn - Der Wleiiisrbieb mar ia tot.
@r mar in Der Nadlt an ben Soleeu
ieiner YerleBuneen geitor6en.
Sn Der nG6iten SiBung beridtete
HamIop iiber 6as Yortommnis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-05

9fomlop ipolIts ii(A an bas getl
nes @erwunoetsn iebtA, aber Der gr3t
irebrte i'm ob.
IS lit ausocftlofen, ooB Der
Wldnn ieBt nodD lpsltsrIpridt. Seine
@erIeBunsen iinb 10 i9persr Natur,
baB er ioiori in e;n 2rdntenbouS
iiberfii6rt iperoen mpb. @r Itirbt uns
fonit bier unter ben SGnben."
RdmloD pollte Dem BefebI Ses
Nr3tes folaen un6 Die llnFollitc;ion
cerIaNsn. ober Oomit ertldrts licj Der
8erpunoete ni6t einrerItonben.
SD fii9le, 0oB icb ouf ben leBtea
9o4 pfeife. Wenn ib iterbs, pbre
benz 9ireitor allss oeidgt al ba6sa,
Oonn tommt meins 6rdu nm bos
@eIO. Sh babe bos allies bod nur gee
ton, nm meine 6omi.is iicber3uiteIIen. "
Ser 9lrSt 50gerte rod iminer.
0o IeBte Der @crIeBte bin3u: ,aDn=
nen Sie mir benn gorontieren, ouB i1
bic Hdbt iiberlebe, Serr Dottor9~
Der Qr3t fdpieg.
u&ommen Sic oHo oi9t bier an
rein 8ett," Iogie nun Der @erlebte
nit fliiiternber Stimme, un6 ols
&omIctp ieinem MunT6e no9tom, err
3Gblte er ibm feline Nletbooe.
Dis Wlienen oes DIRECTORS iDuroen
INNER beIIer. uub aIs Der @srIsbts se=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-05

er jeoen Sag nas tleine pGddcn. oos
anQeblic1 feline @0elitcine eni6iell
uadmittogs ein'6loB, nd6reno er es
morgens Dem Safe entuo6m. 9o=
bur9 oaB er jeoen 3a9 minoeltens
3peimol Das Sta6loep0lft 6eirot,
ou6 oft an Dem tleineu 9ui. bos bort
ite6t fleine S9reibereien erleoioie,
puroe CT nit 0em 8dntperIonol Ie6r
Dsrtrout, uno n!emono bsgtc aegen i'm
ben geringiten 9eroa&t. Bon ben
@orbdngeldldhern, bic biele unlerer
&unoen nof an ben Goies cn6rinoen,
perldpaffte er ftb poiIenOe @egeniiiide
@eltern mar er bon frii6 moSgenS an
bdmit beldditiai. bic Sofes ous3nrous
ben, Die er prr einem Sabr gemieiet
hotte Sn elmer QlutoOroi@te fubr er
bon elmer 9epoiitcntoiie sur anoeren.
Wtit Silfe eincr eigens contradiction
&neif3onge, bic cine Doppelte lle6ertras
gunJ beliBt, id3nitt er bic iiorien 8ii
gel Der 9orleeei9I0her 0urn, 0fineie
conl nit 0en Wahl9IiiIeln Das irems
be Safe, iiedte ben Snbaii in feline
MonieItdI6cs, DeridloB hos 9ofe
nieoer, legte Gin an0eres, oem 3eritors
ten fs6r d6nIidra gorbdngeIhloB por
bic aubere SiirtlQppe, uno DerlieB Doll
fommen urongciohitn nit IeinerSeuic
Orl aoiaI. y @asrsnS osr 5a9s! suI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-05

audi Der eeicbidteits @ebeimpoli3iit
no6 elmer Photographic ni1t ipieoers
ertannt bate. Damn eing er an bic
Qltbeit. @r trat dls Der @ertreier ell
ner ousIGnoif9en SupelenbanbIung
ouf, Der ii9 fir turSe 3eit in @uropa
ouf6ielt, uno mietete unter fremOem
ylamen in ben fdmtliden StnblgetpoI=
ben unIerer Depolitentohen ie elm
Safe. Den ibm ousgebdnoieten
ShliiHel forierte er, uno bon benz
S1loB Der auBeren Siirfloppe fertigie
er Mocbsu5Driide an, na1 benen er
Iic6 einen S9liiFsl 6erltellte. 6otte
er audi 5ieien S6liiKel genau eingez
pabt, 10 ertldrte er, peiterreilen 3u
miifen, unD lieferte ben ShIiiifel. Der
Der @nnt eeborte, pieoer ot Gr
botte pon bornberein Oas Sois nur
fir Gle 3eitoarer zines Wlonats oe-
mieteg. Sin gan3es Sa6r lang lie3 &c
niftS bon ii4 b0ren. Damn tam er,
an9ebii1 ipieber gum 9eIud jeiner
9un0Ifoft, 8uriid unb miettte ipieoer
fir einen Monot Elm Safe in ieber
un1erer Experimentation. @r Hotte
@lud SSn ollen 5Gllen ip0r oos Safs,
bag er friiber gemietet bate, uno Su
oem er bic S4Iiifel befaB, bereits on
onoere PerIoneu peiterpegmieiet fol
oaB er Elm neuss Safe er6ieIt, in bas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-05

Der nddIten 1,poiiiensoHe rerpadt, ,r
leiaen 8oab IN Dem 2eoerloffsr ou
er IN Der seIdlohenen 0roid}is icben
bate"
agIber id bite Sic. Idoie elmer Der
9erren, ooieie Nlei6ooe madt ii Die
Die6esliderbeii unierer idmtlitta
Safes bolliommen ilhioriIAl"
n'0oben Sie Die 6urccrtinlisn3
Wlort ge5oblt2" fragie ein onoersr
Romlpp nidte beitdtigen0. .9ty
@itpe babe i'd beute lelbIt teH seed
iiberbradt. Gd)obe um ben 1Ronn
Der nit ieiuen Qeben oieien aeni0l
Sireic5 beSa6len muBiel
Wir lino ibm 1u groBem Doute psrs
pflidiet, benz er bot mir iter6eno oos
einfocbe WlitieI genonnt nit bern mir
uns in 3ufimft Dor Iolnea lle6erros
fhunaen iihern tonnen. Dis SaidIr
ler an ben inneren 5iirllotpen Scr
Sofes, 81 tcnen Der Wlictlr ia
,5hIiiilel erbd!i. miiNen 70 angserJa;
Iein, odB iie Ieidt dus9eiuecieli ner
ben fonuen, 0jibt Elm Mlieter ieiusa
S6liiHel 5iIriid, 70 mub IoiOri o7s
5dloB 0es Safes mi. eipem onee.A
)erialidt iueroen Dos mt ailes
Die 0erren clmeien erI,i6tsrl 0ui.
Dos Wlitiel nor pirtlid gunoerliou,
mS WQrf merl.