davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
BRINGS ' RECORD CARGO OF
 LUMBER TO PORT

The Mary Olson, perhaps the larg- est steamer which ever came up the PeQuonnock river, arrived at the Bur- rltt Lumber company's dock this morning with 100000 feet of Pa cific coast lumber and shingles for the local concern. The steamer sailed from Belltngham, Wash, making the, voyage through the Panama canal. She stopped at San Diago, Cal, on May 9th, Balboa, Panama, May 21st and Brooklyn, June 2nd. Captain C. F. Christensen is in charge of the steamer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
New Typeof Mail
 Box Makes It's First
 Appearance in City

The first pedestal letter box to be put up in the city was installed this morning at Wall and Water streets. Other nearby cities have a number of this style of letter box in use but this is the first to be used in Bridgeport. The post office has several more on hand which will be set up when they are required. It was at one time planned to place them on Main street but this was later decided against on the ground that they would form an addition obstruction on this thorough fare.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
NATIOUS
 TO PUSH
 BIG WAR
Five Countries Allied Against Austro- German Entente Will Not Consid- CT Any Moves For Sepa- rate Peace, Says Tokio.
Swedish Steamer is Tor pedoed-Germany Asks Indemnity For Damage in Italy-London Gets News of Fall of Przemysl.

Tokyo, June 4-Foreign Min ister Kato, interpellated in the House of Peers today by the budget committee, made the declaration that Great Britain, France, Russia, Italy and Ja- pan had agreed to take no inde- pendent action of any kind in connection with the European war.
 This announcement puts an end to reports of separate peace treaties by any country. L
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
U. s. STEEL CASE TO BE APPEALED,
 CAPITAL REPORT

Washington, June 1.-The full opin- ion of the federal court deciding against the government in the steel corporations suit was laid today be- fore Attorney General Gregory, who examined it briefly before going to the cabinet meeting.
 While officials of the department of justice would not say whether an ap- peal would be taken, it was generally expected that it would be carried to the supreme court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
LOVES HORSES; PETS
 ONE, A STRANGER;
 ALMOST LOSES ARM

Bert Collins. a 1odger at the Com- mercial hotel on Water street, is a lover of horses. He said so when being treated at the Emergency hos pitaI last night after his attempts at batting a horses head, on Water street had been resisted by the anil maj with such effect that Collins right forearm was literally chewed to pieces by the animal. Unless in- fecf3on deveIopes Collins will return to work within a weeks time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
HORSE THIEVES GET
 BUSY IN FAIRFIELD.

Horse thieves having been operat- ing in Fairfield and Bridgeport for the past two days. Following the re- port of a stolen horse from Fairfield yesterday, not as yet recovered Ben jamin Klein, a resident of Asylum street, reported that a horse and rig had been stolen from his yard yester- day. Detectives have been assigned to work on the case but few clues are at hand upon which to base an ar rest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04

The submarine Ks, in battle prac- tice off San Pedro, Cal, hit the moni- tor Cheyenne, moving at an unknown speed, at a, range of 4.OO0 yards, with two torpedoes out of two.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04

Prince Ada1bert, third son of Kaiser William; arrived at the Aus trian naval base at Po1a to take com mand of the Austro- German air squadron operating against Italy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
Bridgeport, Conn,
 May 24, 1915.

Miss
 You are hereby notified that you have been appointed by the Board of Education, teacher in the Public Schools of Bridgeport, from Sept. 1, 1915, to July 1, 1916, at a salary of $-... per annuIn, on condition that you sign. contract on or before June IA, 1915.
 Respectfully yours,
 Supt. of Schools.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
Libau Is Cut off.
Lisbon HostiIe to Gernaans

Lisbon. June 4.-Protesting vehe- mently against the sinking of two Portuguese ships by German subma- rines, the press of Portugal demands that the government immediately sever diplomatic relations. with Ger many. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Saturday; mod crate northeast winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
Swedish Steamer Sunk.


 London June 4.-The, Evening steamer Lapland was sunk last night seaport of eastern Scotland. No sub Peterson stated he believed the yes sel was torpedoedA The crew of 19 men, together with four women, were landed at Peter Head today.
 The Lapland was 2s8 feet long and LAY tons net. She was built in 1906 at Gothenburg, Sweden, and was owned in Stockholm
 
 German Demands Indemnity. Paris, June IA demand for in demnity for dsInage zone German property in Milan during anti-German disorders has been addressed by Ger many to the Italian government through the Swiss legation at Rome. says a Geneva despatch to the Matin.
 Lfbau Is Cut off.
 London, June 4.-Russian forces operating south of Libau have cut that city off from Menel, depriV1ng the Germans of their base of supply, says a Reuter- dispatch from Petro- grad At the same time the Russians took Polangen Con the Baltic in Cour- land) and the village of Rutzan, south of Libau. Another Russian force is approaching Libau from the north. With this city enveloped, the Ger mans have an outlet only to the sea-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-08

T'.H|:|I!SC0LlD..CURE
"PAPE,s COLD COMPOUND" ENDS
AfcoLD OR GRIPPE IN a 'fs
~ FEW HOURS. =

Your cold will break and alt grippe
misery end after'-takings a dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
urssuntil three: doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged.upi nos:
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharged or, nose, run:
:ning,'reiieyes sick. headache, ,dullness,
.feyerishnees, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness. -.
Don't stay stuffed:up! Quit blowing
and snuffling Ease your throbbins
:head-nothing else initheS world gives
such prompt. relief as ""Pape,s Cold
Compound. which costs only % cents
at any drug store. It acts without as.
.sistance, tastes nice, and causes no
Inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
4. a. y al "a J .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-08
LOCAL SOCIAL. EVENTS

ILouis, Greenwood, Of Grafton. we're
here yesterday for the funeral 81 Gott-
tfieb Brandt
ccioref w. q. Conway, who had
been In the city for several weeks.
left last night for Washing ton. ID. O.
q: " +, robertson returned yesterday,
from New York where he had been on
asbusfness trip. ~ Il
us. Marshal c. 2. Smith return.
ed ttlast might from stElkins where he
had been on business. Z
.MrsatW y, Eddy Is recovering from
AN attack OF grip: at her. home on Wal:
nutSayenue. IL 2. y
Mrs. a. Il. Thomas. who had been
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs: Keer
jHosk1ns, has returned to her home
In Frostburg, Md. - =
:. Messrs. NJ. II. s Thrush and G. F.
Biery, OF Wheeling, who were here
yesterday for the funeralso OF Gottlieb
Brandt, :wentlto Grafton last night to
spend few days
{ Dr. L. !. d. Howard, left last might
for Philadelphia on professional busi.
ness. Z.
+; Mrs: E. W. Howard went 10 Point
Marion. Pa, last night, to spend a
few days with: her mother. She will
also $spend a day at Uniontown;A Pa,
the guest oil Mrs. Thomas Howard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-08
S 81 q !; lk.Wat I, i j !. Plans
4. for oughioghe3nly

WASHINGTON. D. c. Dec. San
effortwlll be madetoirecover from the
Treasury the uncxpended balance OF
the appropriations Of 100000. made In
tle1osfor the preliminary work Of ca.
nalisins the ltoughiosheny Rtves from
McKeesport TO West. Newton, "a; dis.
.tdnce.of IS miles, The, army engineers
had spent about 81 900 of the amount
in making surveys. so that there re.
mains ssS.000 Of the amount original.
'ly appropriated. This sum was turned
back dntp Sthc Treasury last year. It
Is estimated that the project will cost
s1,05o;o00!t ~ = e ~ =
Asbill approprlating $4,000. for a
post,otficcY building iat. Keyser.. w. VA;
was introduced yesterday by. Repre-:
sentative VIC. Brown.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-08
mails y.

miss Susan Arr.,tt has returned
from Philadelphia, where she had
spent the slast several weeks. Miss
Arnett formerly attended Notre Dame
college there and She has been the
guest Of school friends ,. f.t,.s
.Messrs.. NJ u Owens, J..A. Bragg,
Bergman. of Toledo, O.. were!in
theac yesterday looking after their;
interests in the Owens Bottle Ma.
chine Co. They, vent to Clarksburg
last night to'inspect. the Owens plant
there ~, Il
Dudley Britt, of clerksbufg, was
asyisitors here yesterday,
Mr.:and Mrs. a. Kinsley, the Misses
Carrie Wenn. Laura Keith, and Mrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-08
MRS. Catherine 'Guth
Dies in Grafton

Mrs. Catherine Guth. Of Grafton.
mother Of Mrs. George Walters. Of
this. city, died Monday night At her
home 81 Grafton after . long illness.
she was aged 81 years and was the
wife OF the late Ferdi and Ghth. She
is survived, by several children name.
III Mrs George walters OF this city.
G. A, ,Guth OF Bird eport, o! I. q n,
lGuth, Of "A kson, o., WssH. Guth, sot st.
Mary. w Va: sirs a, u. Gilmore,
and James sas s All a crsftels
Funeral services viii be held on
THURSDAY morning from st. Augustine
Catholic Church and Sinterment will be
made ins Mt. Calvary cemetery. Mrs.
walters has been at her mothers bed:
side. for several days and Mrs. walters
will go TO era fton tomorrow 10 at.
tend the funeral services. ,SI I,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-08
Returned rome

Mrs e. nj HfifchinaofI WIN had hen
the r,,est ri mar I'm. IseeI Hufehin.
son and famiIy! IN q ineinnatf; a. en-
route home from "a rim foTthe Pacific
coast. arrived here last MINT She
was recommended nv Mrs 4 ,ee Hutchii.
son ana little augtteri Helen, and
they are5gtIests for several weeksgat
sonnei,erotf, e, b tHufehinson: who
returnedlhome asweek ago al wing also
Spent a few DAYS IN. Cinclnnstl !,
s5ss /, + i. s:59,i MI. !: & 4
won a; Chest. i
MISC Florence yyilfong was the win.
nef 81 a p:ize' in the Alvin silver CON.
teat which events were carried on
ffefRi1elda f7er'and ,Broxnfield and the
Feaster5 .Jeweirgl stores IN thisscitysfe.
Gently Miss Isafone winning the inrfze
aftile latter place, d. chest OF 20 pieces
of Alvin silver: - q - = 81
~ Z. . 81 y, 5;;s.
I'M. T.. South Dinner, Y. ! Z.
south, are spending a busyiweek 5pre.
pairing for the turkey dinner to be
Served fon Thursdayinight at tho Y. "A.
d. a. building. An excellent menu was
announced in; 'yesterday!s west yir.
gir,iaf, and the women OF the church
iiayeitte reputation OF making good
their promises. There has been an
excellent sale OF tickets. & Service will
fhsolp,, 4 he 7, evening -. ! ~. T..Is
~ n q Of t,.j Fl, =
Baz,sr opens $Tbureday. -.
The ANNA. Christmas bazaar DE- the
presbyterian;, Legion wiIlG omen ion
iThnssdav' III mis- week In the sam
RtfNnzmir tT n on. N ain siyoet THE
event Mhiehs5is1 AWAY, :aniicinated
ui,t !, ~ a s,,re viii hsva n Nv ,,,;iane
ssaaS ~ ii III sea scn h antire 1Svan,
sbeinrt ARRANGED s. IA Tia "seyens Yes
ia lasr .s Rnefbs X rspressnt I tha "a 4!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-08

. Dr. Clarence Mitchell, pastor 81 the
Central Christian Church. left today,
for shinnston TO help pr. Robinson, OF
that place, In a meeting. Rev. Mitchell
intended TO begin at Shinnston last.
Monday, but was prevented byia Sc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-08
ANNIDEXL IelFr.I

Can 2yon think Of anything that
would be more appropriate to. give the
family more pleasure than a mice
piano, Playar:P ianotor sVictrola?l We
have several pianos on the foor.lnark.
ed sold for Christmas! delivery. We,
would be delighted to add ayourSname
to the Slist.fA small payment down
will insure!the. delivery; ,a'nics5piano.
OF. 7Nictrola IN your, home. Christmas
Eye. fGu can. arrange to pay small
monthly, payments, without interest.
on anyinstrument YOU buy from us.
$50 to sloo; 1.-THE regular. price of
any piano We have on the. floor during
December. Special bargains In slight.
d; used pianos and organs. Lotus ilg.
ure with you lon jyeur Xmas gift
C: A. House MUSIC STORE.
Jacobs Building Bell Phone esi.
Open Evenings: $ :.
Our Experienee-Your Safeguard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-08
loEATaE shNg;tNlF::lA,NTs.

-! I, DEtTHt oFsi5ANS INFANT3.l ~
Eliza Mary. theS little daughter OF
Mr.: and Mrs. James Nyan,s OF Baxter,
died yesterday at the home of her par:
ents. The body was Inferred today by
Undertaken R. Ct: Jones. 4:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-08
CHILD SUFFERED ] |; | With II. ].
TERRIBL ECZEMA
Mother Tells How New Herbal
Balm Cured Eczema on
Hands of Daughter. ,i
lANNINTEREsTING ACCOUNT

/ D'EXMA.Ssihe new! heshai skin balm, may,
ns rssd upon the skin Of delicate infant
ms IN itsslt shows how harmless this remedy
II but will clear up, and cure such dis.
sasesiss aleerohs sotes and all forms .oi Ee.e.
ma. SIaetefs from skin trouble need not
lar bad results with using this preparation;
Alter q short tire atmeatg the skin will Be al
so;t and dslastis ass new born babs. Z.
sasss: my little daughter, sevsn years old,
had bad ease ,oit Eczema on her Hands. Il
WAS ibp,h nnsishily,e paiuiul and Itchy We
rcsuits were many times beyond our iiondest
j sSpset,tions he child iis! now well and I'VE
Do not saiEer ali tday Ana Il; ,w,t,s 4,
nisht Or be AFRAID TO see your friends because
Il hnmiliattns pad Saa,shtly skin disease.
conditien Your skin win be In n : ~,
we are sfhe only druggists Ia tth..y .swn
FROM Wien d ;&M 4, the great herbal bs:rn,
can be sssarsd. Ask " today: n = 4.
Mountain City Drug Store. !:
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-21

We call particular attention to the appetizmg home-cooked
foods the decatessen departments and how they displayed
and sold paegass refrigerated As you wander on and
the display of fresh and smoked meats fish, poultry. home
baked breads cakes fancy and staple groceries, fresh fruits
and vegetables, dairy products you will agree with that
have succeeded in building wonderful food markets.
where thrifty housekeepers purchase their foods economically
and under most perfect sanitation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23
. az. 5oriIssuus)


SD babe 6ie syrou 3oftor nitbi
Nsrum befroei. oob cr CUR 2(ntport
SD nnbm on. noB ibr Der wa6re 90.
me uno bic @ei9icbte Der unsliidliden
Rerion un6ttaunt iein miiHe, Do lit
Der PoIi3si teinerlei an3eige sena9i
bal"
.9o per6er Sie tedt 6aben," Der
isBfe bic Wluiter iibtli1 srsic6tert
So tommen Gle oenn nit mir hinaul
in ibr 3immer.D
@os groBe gerdumiss @emah oui
Der goroerieitc oes Sauies, ons iie be.
trdieii, mar 6ubItb unb pobnlih eiree-
rihiet. befanb iid jebo9 in einem gu.
Iionb Der llnoronunq uno 2lufIoiunq
mtImtr Deutlih betunOete, baB fem
Gub iiber bic Sdpsne eetommen por,
Teiioem @enofeDa Is Derlaiien. Dies
ipor Elm benz Yoli3iiten giinftieer lin.
itono unb fir feins Nn9fori1ung bon
qan8 beIonoerem synttreHe. srou
C5retDrer mar effrig bemiibt, in allen
@den uno @inteln noh Dem DerlOres
nen GhIeicr 81 fuhen; erit ols fid
htrausgetslt bntte, bnB Der DerniBt'
@edenftano niretn6s gum 8orIneir
inm, beutete @rbce ouI einen 0aufeH
Rlei6er, tpel1er ben Gineong gu einem
ileinen glltobsn Deriperrte, Der an ons
3immer iti.B.
Sinh 6us Die 9leiber sybrer 3Od)'
Ter. Die bort oufeetiirmt Iieetn2 SiI
iheint ibre eonae @ar0erobe aus ben
6@rduten sebcIt gu 5obsn-"
.Gs gino ibrc alien @oHen, Die iit
por Der 9erbeirotiins ee!raeen bat,
abtr lie iino nod biel gu gut, I'M 70
htrumetiporfsn az perosn. SD mod.
ie ipiHsn II"
.qeos foll 6os beiBen," eriIonp
pI0bli9 cine bsfti9 erreate Stimm'
hinier ihnen. .gDas ssbt bier o9nt
meine @rlaubnis in meinem 3inlmeI
bor2"
geioe nanbtea iiob raid I'm nno la
ben Frau Dottor Gameron in 0us unf
Yel3monIsl in Der cfiensn 3immertiI
leben -- --
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23

@rDce in berbinoli9em Son nSritens
mD6te ib piKsn. lpie Sie NIT Wiiors0
6orleD betnnni gciporoen iino, ferner,
ob sSbr 9eriebr Elm bertrouli9er mar
unb en0lid, ob Gle feline Qlbnung BON
Der llrlad3e i6res Sooes bdben glir
lit es BON MimtiTieit, bieriiber 9lufz
f6luB al er6ollen, benn ipie Sie mill
fen, lit Der @erodht entIton6eu, OaB tie
ii9 ni6t freipillig .un0 nit elgener
6ono bos 9ebsn genommen bat piels
me9r babel Elm Ylonn i'm Spiels mar,
nen Gle aud tennen o6er peniglsens
tiir3li1 geIebcr boben."
n6oit ou np@ 3eit, 70 IoH9e 81 NOR
ten, Wolter2" Truaie lR, an be Eiir
treteno, NIT freun6liher Nliene.
oSo lange 6u pillt" mar bic falt
iirenge 9lntpori; anur Glib Dem 9srrn
befrie0iqenne 9lustunft."
Sci Dem fursen i6orfen Son iciner
Stiume berdnberte iicb ibr @eldtss
ousorud un0 ibr Bid ipurbe dngitz
li9-
.Sd min SGneu allies iosen ipas
itb pciB, murnelte iic, nes iIt5par
nibt Diel, lam ober bod Der 4pliScl
pou g2uBen iein $50 puroe 3uerit nit
Mtilorc0 6arle9 betannt, ais iie gu mir
fam uno mid5 Inn Qlrbeit bat Sie
bate BON meiner beboriiebenoen Sodz
3eit Qe6Drt, 0urH men, iueiB icb nidt,
un0 bat mid, meine Qlusiiattun9stleis
Der BON ihr auIeriigen 3u loHen. Sis
fab onIldn0id aus, ollein na lie mir
pcoer belannt nod empFoblcr mar lmo
i8 ii6cr6oupt bic Ql6Iifi botte, meine
&leioer IN Paris su bciiellen 10 lieB
mid ibr @erlan9en tolt 2lls lie ies
bod fortiu6r, MID NIT Bitten 81 be-
iiilrmen, es pen:aiieus einnal init i1r
si oeriu6eN, paro i5 IN meinem @nts
imluB monisn0 0as WldoAcn begann
mid su intcre;flren uno id foroerte
fe auf BEN G;mleisr ob3unebmen Der
6is ca6in iEr @eiiAi Dsr6iillt battle.
@ie tat bos crit naa ldngeren 50sern;
d6er pie etIiaants ih, ols id) IN ibr
nein iroies G6,nbilo erblidts UleiH
s$nlerene Dar nun Doaenos egpac5t
unp ib befrd9ie iis na1 ibren ncgereit
@erhaltnifen glus loren giniluoylea
euina9m iA. tie lei Die Solieg slner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23

eepideu, iie iob better un0 unbefangen
aus, ipie oeiDObnlicb. Wlit feiter Son0
in0pfte Te ben 9el3manteI uuf uno
mari i6n na6lGIiig iiber einen Stubl.
pSo. .Idgt man Oos9 @ie mertpiirDig."
Damn iicb sur Siir penoeno, rief iie
in ben 9oriaol binaus: rUalter,
tomm berein, bu muBt mir belfsn;
man bat mid auf @intel3iigen err
tappt, i9 nil meme Siinoen beidien."
9ottor 3amerons eeiIiOoles Sc
iidt, feline bobe @eltalt, eri9ien IN Der
Siiroffnunq. .Mas gibt es 0enn2"
froafe sr, Id pil Dir bethlehem, 10 gut
ic6 tdnn." Den poIi5ilten aemahreno,
belt er inne, unrpiltiirlih beitrebt,
feline ouffcisenOe geiorsnis gu Derz
bergen.
sIur eine aIeini9feit. bic ia aufs
tldren m0d]te," mari @enofeba Iorolos
bin. ,D2ilbreb syorleD mar mir ni6t
unbefonnt, ib babe bier i'm Souie
mebrfoc5 nit i6r 5u tuH gebabt; bod
ipollte i9 ni6ts oopon iaeeH unb itellte
es looar IN 9(6re0e, ais man mi6 be-
iroate pcil ~ Dir flingt nos pielIeibt
ipie cine lobme @ntIhul0iaung mir
9etbanolunoen Dor Gjeri1t in Der
Geele auiuioer fno. Q(u9 par unIere
2le9nlidteit wirtlib boot oufialleno;
cs pdre peinliG fir MIDI eeipeien, IL
@eoenpart BON 9euten, bic oaS N2doz
cben qetannt baben, ais 3elgin 3li err
IAeincn. Wenn Oiss fir @boraiter
i9pdbe ouoeie6en piro, muB idl mid
onrein finben. SEPT bin i9 frog,
mein @ebeimnis los 5u iein, oas mir
llnrube eenue bereitet bat.
Sbre unaespungene 9lnmut ibr
Qiebreis un6 bic 3ubsrIidt Die aus
ibren mlieneH fproH. man fonne ibr
nm 70 lleiner SHulo pillen ni6t 3iirs
nen, battle pobl bic meiiten Ndnner 5u
ibren @unIten eeItimmt 0oitor &os
meron obcr bate itrenee @run6IdBe
uno perobI4epte cine llupabrbgit i'm
@leinen faIt 70 iebr pie i'm @rrBen
sic FAB bos an ieinem perdnoerien
@eIimtsausOrud uno lieB beiriibt ben
8opF bdngen
,Ronn i1 niAts tun I'm neinen
SSsbler tpieoer sut 3u ma4en@ iro9ie
tie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23

Witpe, pelbe an 0er 9lus3e6runq bors
nieberliege uno fir beren ltnlerbult
Iuno Pflege iic 5u iorsen bobe Sic
bate oos Rleioermacben erlern. uno
traute ii9 oos @eidid 5u mir eiu aoz
tim 9an3 nao) Wunld an5uIertigen,
gWlein @iier babel pirO nm 70 groBsr
iein" rief iie, nols ih mir ein0ilOen
lam, ic5 fmneicere fiir meine eigsne
6igur. Gle elei6t Der S6ren oenau,
penn ib au6 nur Elm armies Mdbdeu
bin un0 Sic cine Dorne9me Damef II
SD fonnte ibr Die Bite ni1t Dermeis
germ; 10 qo6 idj i6r Sen Stoff uro feb
mir WldB ne6mcn. Der crne @erludD
fiel 70 oldn3eno aus, ooB icb belclloB,
alle meine &leioer bel ibr 5u beitellen.
Oo1 mahie ic1 3nr 8e6in0unQ lie
niiris nie unbcri9leiert bier ins 6ouS
tommen. 0omit unierc auBeroroentlidie
9lsbnli6feit niAt 3u 8emertungeu PM
lab gebe. Wenn ic0 Oies olleS por
oir Dtrboraen babe, Mamd 70 9eicba9
es, neil id iiber5eIat mar, ou luliroet
Elm 8prlirteil 9egen bic orme NdGteriE
foHen bic Deincr ciaenen 3o9ice olid.
IS bdHe mir ue6 oetan, iic nit @e=
ringImdbuuq be6an0elt 5il Ie6cn ic6
ienns beiuen Sfol3 un0 tann. ibn be-
9yeifen, 0enn Der, meiuige 1T iairn lpe4
niger tief cinsenur3elt"
Nlit urbcianaener 9liene blidie lie
ibre Nlutter ON, 0sren 2ddcln 3u idgen
f9ien, Die Soher babe iie ni6t FnlI6
5eurteilt. 6ran @reiorer ieuf3ie pie
crleidIeri auf uHb lieB I4 in eincn
Stu6l nie0cr
n8eiter ipeih idl nicli5 5u 6sri9len"
fa6r @enoie0o iort aiiter lbran Gcb
Itmn id1 teine gnstnfl ae6cn, uno
n@niInuloigen Sic Wooame," fcl
fisr G'rnce ehrerbieiig elm, bot 0os
jung, Yldbmer ae9en nas Sie lial io
freunDli6 erpieisn, ME ibre cigenen
Sprecn unb Sofinunqen nit Sbnen
6eiprcHer9 0ot iie nj, Sulius 4lolsss
noti6 crndbnt unD ibge alporIIe5enOe
6eir5s NIT i6al2
.QHos ion i6 boymli eripiOsrn2"
rief Irou &nmeron nit eilem bltlcu
ben Slid auf ihreu Dlann, DER nod
hnmer ouEerhllb psr 1iire iion6.
n9ilT MR. Uolicr id n54ie am teis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23

@rDce trat fhnell Dor: sic f0nnen
uns iogen, Oh sic bos WldO9en bier
i'm 3immer 3lriidselaiieH baben ols
sic CUR Srouung binab9ingen."
@snofeDos offenbare 5ahungsloiigz
teit bel bieiem 70 eiufadsn @erlangen
nar fiir &omeron Elm fur9tborer
S9log 9eb6aft itonOen i6m pie0er
ale 3peifel mn S9rednifie b0r Der
Seele, Die er in iener Smn0e 0urdlebt
batte, bon benz Wloment an ols er iie
beim Qlnblid PES NlG0hens eritarren
fab, 0os, mie iie jeBt 3uea6, Wlil0reo
S5arleD oeipeien mar, bis 3u Dem Nuz
genblid, ba iie ibm i'm Wogen o6n-
md9tig in bic 9lrme font Seine befz
tigc @rrequng lnnon0 ieOo1, als ct
cos i1elmiide 2dheln bemertit, mel
DIES ieBt @enoiebas bIeihe 3iigc err
6ellte.
.Mas, aud 6os ipetb man fc6on,
rief iie; i'd bate mir niemals trduz
men laifen, baB bic 4oli3ei 70 gut ilns
terribtet lp0rc uno 10 seIdidt Sa
lie mar mirtli& bel mir an jenem
M6eno, Inn mir ben &rautI9leier oufs
suneden uno. Die 6ulten oeB Sod)eitss
titioes 81 orbnen S@ erlpartete iie
Mot. Oenn bei Qlblicferuug 0es lebien
aleioes bate iic ibre 8e3obhtng er9ais
ten. @s mar gut. baB iis fam un0
mir nod 5uleBt bebilfIic9 NOR 2as i6
sur 9raunng Einobgiug lieB i4 iie
bier suriid. Dos mar ood tein llns
re6t2~
.@epiB ni9t. Wlaoome. g8ir Ius
ben ia aud nhi bic 5atidden fsii5u=
hellsn. 98or iie 0enn nod bier, ais
sic 3uriidtomen2"
,9ein,@ iag.e 6rou aameron ben
Stopf Ihuitelnc nSie nor fori ib
bate aud ni9i eriporiet 0aB iis blci=
ben nirbs, Balier, po gs6. oA
bin2 Darte ocd auf MID, Der @err
pir0 mid niDt mebr langc aif6alien
8omeron mar in ben &oriool Gins
ausosireten; 6ei ben lebten gSorlen iei-
ner Trau blieb er ie6en- fam absr
ni6t misosr ins 3imnter
nWlein Wlann bat Gile, lpan0ie ne
ii9 an ben 8oli3iiisn ,.Ndniheu 5ie
Iouii nod eiioas DDn mir 3u sria6rcn@
xAaerohlgs, Nlaoame, oerleBte