davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-27
Wallace Goodrich Dropped Dead

Wallace Goodrich, a native of Ca
naan dropped dead Thursday at Old
Orchard, whittier he had journeyed
accompanied by his physician Dr.
Brock of Waltham, Mass. and Mrs
Goodrich, hoping that the change
would benefit. He and the other
members of the party had taken a
cottage and had moved in at 2
o'clock in the afternoon. Thirty
minutes later he expired suddenly
The deceased had been in Boston for
forty-five years and had been in the
marketing business. For the last
nine years he had been purchasing
agent for the restaurants connected
with the South Station. Undertake
er Scott Lord and Alpheus Mason of
Canaan were informed that the end
had come and fastened at once TO aid
Mrs. Goodrich and others of the par
ty in their bereavement, The funer-
al was held Sunday at Canaan. Rev.
George Merriam of the Bethany Bap-
fist Church in Skowhegan officiating
Mr. Goodrich had been in poor health
for some time. There are no sur
viying children.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-27
.SKOWHEGAN LOCAL MARKETS
Wool-35c per Id.

Wool-35c per Id.
Hides, green 1870 pound; Sheep
pelts, $1.00 to $500; hides, trimmed
and cured, 18c; No. l Horse hides
with name and tail, $500 to $500
each; Calf skins green, 25c per ID;
Calf skins, cured &c; Green bone hc
per ID.
Beans-Hand picked, yellow eyes,
$3.50 to 400; pea beans, 1925 to $3.50
Beef-Ox beef, 10c TO 12c.
Poutry-Fowls lac to 1Sc per ID;
chicken, 16c to zoe.
Round Hog-11c per ID.
Tallow-Rough, 21ac per Id.
Eggs-28c per dozen.
Potatoes-s100 per bushel.
New Potatoes-$125 per bushel.
Butter-28c to SOC per Id.
Cheese-16c to 1Sc per lb.
RETAIL MARKET
Flour-Spring Wheat Patent, $7.75;
Winter Wheat Patent, SOS.
Oats-60c per bushel.
Gluten-S1.65 per bag.
Meal-$1.So per bag.
Corn-S1.95 per bag
Middlings-$160 per bag.
Cottonseed meal-$2.00 per bag.
Spring Bran-$1.40 per bag.
Winter Bran-$1.45 per bag.
Mixed Feed-$1.5O per bag.
Wheat-$140 ner bushel.
Salt Pork-15c by the Dbl, 200 lbs.
$24.
Cheese-23c to 25c per Id.
Butter-50c to SIC per lb.
Teas-25c to 60c per ID.
Coffee-20c to 35c per pound.
Lard-Domestic Ice; compound lac
Molasses-Pure Ponce, 40c to SOC.
Sugar-Gran. sugar, best quality,
II lbs. for $1.00; brown u.
Potatoes-S0c to $3.50.
OnionS-6c to &c per ID.
Poultry-Fowls, zoe to 25c per lb.;
chicken. zoe to Csc per ID.
Eggs-32c per dozen fresh
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-27
Coming Events

Covering a period of three months.
Dates selected beyond that period are
on file at this office, and may be con-
suited at any time.
July 27-Rumford at Skowhegan.
July 2S-Belfast at Skowhegan.
July 29-Rumford at Rumford.
July 29-Democrats meet at Lake
wood.
July 31-Belfast at Belfast.
August 1-Rumford at Rumford
August Joint Board of Trade
meeting.
August 2-Eaton Alumni Reunion
at Norridgewock
August 5-Woman's Relief Corps.
August 8-Probate Court
August 9-Reunion of Fourth Me.
Battery.
August 15-Grand Army meets.
August 17-SomerseI Academy AL
umni at Athens.
Aug 8-Somerset Pomona at East
Madison.
Aug. 24-Pomona Field Day at
Lakewood.
Aug. 26-Mystery Sale-MeClellan
Block
August 30-Grange.
Sept. 7, 8, 9-Somerset Central
Fair.
September 11-Election day.
Sept. 12-W. c. 7. U. meeting.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-27
Aged Citizen Breaks Hip

MADISON LOWER MILLS. July "a
Daniel Hobart. an aged and highly
respected citizen of Madison Lower
Mills. met with q very painful acct
dent Saturday noon when rising from
the dinner table he made misstep
and fell, dslocating his hip. DR..
Dascombe was called and attended to
the fracture. Although feeble. Mr..
Hobart has been able. previous to
this, to walk and ride out and will
be greatly missed. For the grand
old man as we have learned to call
the carrier of the Post cane, is loved
by all, and il has often been sug-
gestcd to your correspondent that
East Madison's Lower Mills ought to
be named Hobartdale as a memorial
for one whose business principles
have stood the test of many years
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-27

Boston American. $40 year, to
subscribers of this paper.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-27
ONLY THREE OF co. {.
At LAREDO
Corridor I. Bracket Writes Home
From the South Where the Soldier
Boys Have Gone


Mr and Mr. o. A. Bracket have
received d letter from their son Cor
ridou T. Bracket who went 10 the
border With other members Of Com
pauy Z. After expressing himself
as feeling well he stated that only
three of the Company we're at Laredo
when the letter was written Oh the
18TH the rest Of the men having gone
thrty-two miles from that city. They
stopped on the night Of the 18th at a
town by the name OF Dolores and
were going TO guard a coal mine be
expected I won't BE- with them
much more he writes because l am
going to be a mule sinner as soon as
the mules get here. | viii only
have four 10 drive. | have been on
trip across the Prairie as wagon
train guard along the Mexican Bor-
der Vas gone FIVE days We camp
ed on the banks of the Rio Grande
and | watched a Mexican lion about
one half hour He was on one side
of the river and l was on the other.
He didn't try to come across aud you
bet didn't try to go across either"
Young Bracket further states that
there is enough for the soldiers to
eat although it is not always the
best and makes numerous requests
for writing material and picture of
the homefolks. the latter suggesting
that he Is a trine homesick in the
strange land, whittier he has gone
10 serve his country.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-27
SKOWHEGAN LOCAL NEWS
$1,000 4aA 4444444+4

Mrs. Annie Mills Of Portland re-
turned home Friday after visiting
with Mrs. A. F. Dyer
Emma E. Walker Of Newton, Mas
sachusetts, has been visiting her
brother Hon. W. l.. Walker.
Deputy Sheriff Henry Brophy OF
Fairfield was among the out-of-town
people in Skowhegan Friday.
John r. Partridge, principal of the
Lawrence High School at Fairfield
was in town during the day Friday
having been visiting in this section.
Mrs. Eugene a. Currier and child
rem, Clarence and Evelyn have lately
returned after spending three weeks
with Mrs. Curriers' parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Roberts at Lisbon Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Emerson and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Gardner are to
enjoy a stay of several days at the
shore The trip is to be made in
the Gardner car and the sojourners
will make their headquarters in the
Emerson cottage at West Southport
Skowhegan acquaintance of Judge
Warren c. Philbrook of Wateryille
will be interested to learn that he
and Mrs. Philbrook are absent on a
western tour. The Justice will at
tend the Supreme Lodge sessions OF
the Knights of Pythias which begins
August l and holds for about one
week in Portland Oregon.
Patrons of Somerset Pomona in
this section will doubtless enjoy two
pleasant fraternal meetings of the
organization next month. One is the
regular meeting with East Madison
Grange on the eighth of the month
after a vacation during the month OF
July and the other will be the field
day at Lakewood on the 24th.
IN COQllludtlOu Oh lue GNeHl9 1oil'
nected with the will case of Miss
Anna King Gilman, to which refer
ence was made last Thursday, Oh
behalf of Frazier Gilman of 265 Gin
ton ST, Brooklyn, n. Y, petition
was filed in the East Cambridge Pro
bate Court opposing the will and
stating that by order of the Supreme
Court of Kings County, N. Y. Miss
Gilman had been declared incompe
tent and Frazier Gilman had beer
appointed a committee of her person
and property. He requests that tht
will be transferred to the clerk Of
the surrogates court of Kings county
as that is the proper place for The
administration. The case is giver
local color because Frazier Gilman
was once we'll known here, being {
brother-in-law of c. f. Dealey. while
John r. Mcclellan is relative Of The
deceased woman.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-27

FIR. ]. L. A. Renaud returned Mon
day night from a days visit to Lewis
ton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-27

Miss Florence Withee, deputy Reg
lister of Deeds is enjoying two
weeks vacation from her duties at
the Court House and with her mother
Mrs. Flora Withee is visiting rela-
tiyes in Kingsbury.
A party composed of Miss Hannah
R. Page with here guests Mrs. t. L.
Marsh and the Misses Marsh of
Providence, r. l., Miss Sarah Snow
and Miss Doris Cover left Friday
forenoon for Il sojourn at Ocean
Point.
George r. Pray of Mountain View
Farm is well underway with his hay
ing as he has purchased new 5-1o
Avery Tractor The moving has
been done with the machine, with Mr.
Pray's youngest daughter Olive. as
the operator. With Ralph on the
moving machine drawn by the tract
or and Ruth on the rake drawn by
the colts, if the smart boys OF Bge-
low Hill have gone to the border
there are same smart girls left.
According to the monthly report
of Manager Harris of the Skowhe-
gan Jersey Creamery, the tota1
pounds of butter fat received was
35,972.2 pounds and the price paid
was SO 1-2 cents. The heaviest pro
ducing herd was that of Geo. E. Eos
ter, 51S.4 pounds being received from
Is cows and heifers. Other pa
irons having over $50 pounds of but
ter fat we're: Joseph Boiler, 25S
Good Will Farm, 219 Robert Young
10; Herbert Green, $50; Lucy Bige-
low, 209; A. G. Woodsum 1876; R. E
Mosher, 275; A. futile, 227; Sanford
Witham, PAS; F. L. Parker. 209; E
Williamson, 247; Eugene S. Watson
202 T. D. Salley & Son, 24S; George
E. Jones. lis; Chas. Leighton, $50;
J. L. Barker, 238; d. H. Robbins
1856; p. F. Withee, 1898; Beekwith
Taylor, POI; H. E. Hall, 49,; J. c
Scott, 267; Harry Fall, les; G. P
Badger, 204; H. J. Whittemore, 172;
c. S. Moody, 1S6; Geo. H. Foster, $50;
Geo H. Weston, 297 Geo y. Weston
POS; Geo. T. Jones, 173; DR.. L. H
Stevens, 1855; J. W. Packard & Son
ia; f. H. Clark. POS; H. P Clement
21S; Fred A. Tobey, PIG; Byron
Lambert, 376; L. F. Butler, PIG; E. c
Briggs, Sol; o. W. Counce. 237
Henry H. Dunlap, 204; B. Fish, 16S
Miss Florence Reed, 226; S. H. Beal
204; j. F. Sidell. 10; B. D. Dunlop
21O; D. D. Collins, $50; Chas. Beck
with, III; G. P. Fogg, 10; A. F
Merrill, 1853; S. E. Nay. 1872; Charles
R. Whittemore. 224; II. L. Watson
173; Clifton jewell 221; Fred W
Loomis, 261; Mrs. NJ. Chamberlain
1856; H. n. Pratt, 21S; Turner Bus
well, 295; Ray Moody, 166; Geo. E
Washburn. 1874; E. ~ Merrill 1S7
w. S. Rowe, 1875; L. S. Decker, III.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-27
ANOTHER VETERAN ANSWER
LAST CALL
Henry Allen Yarney Has Passed
Away at the Age of Seyenty-Six
Years

Henry Allen Narney, another vet
eran of the Civil War, has answered
the last call and shortly after mid
night Sunday passed away at his
home on Hathaway st. For some
time, Mr.. Narney has been in feeble
health and the heat of the few days
preceding his demise seemed to af-
feet him greatly. Saturday he grew
much worse and failed until the end.
Mr. Varney was born in this town
seventy-siX years ago last February.
his parents having been Oben and
Lydia (Varney) Varney. He has
spent practically his whole life here
although for one year he served his
country in the conflict between the
north and south, seeing active ser
vice at the front. He was a member
of the 2lst Maine Regiment. By oc-
cupation he had been a farmer, his
home having been five miles outside
the village on the River Road. AS
the infrmities of old age became
more noticeable he disposed of his
property and eight years since moved
to the home where his death occurr-
ed. Fifty-one years ago last April
he married Frances Z. Snow. who
survives him and they became the
parents of two children, one Annie
B., who died at the age of two years
and eight months and the other one
Mrs. Edna Blake of Calais, who ar
rived Monday night There is also
one brother Chas. f. Varney of
Skowhegan.
Mr.. Varney was a member of the
Island Avenue Congregational
Church, the Grand Army of the Re-
public, which he served in various
capacities as an official, and the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows. In
these various organizations and the
community at large he will be sin
cerely missed while hosts of friends
in the community Will cherish kindly
memories of another of the men who
braved the terrors of warfare, but
who were allowed to return for a
long and useful life among his peo-
pie. The funeral services were held
yesterday from the family home, Rev.
c. H. Mckinney of the Island Ave.
Congregational Church officiating.
The burial was in the cemetery at
the South Side.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-27
Mrs. Herbert Berry is ill.

green and white, the many flowers
being arranged by Mrs Ellen NJ
Smith.
The bride. although having come
here from Aroostook only six years
ago, has formed host of friends
having been highly successful
teacher in the schools of Skowhegan
and Norridgewock during that time
The groom is a prospective farmer
having been in the employ of G. S
JeWett for number of years.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-27
Card of Appreciation

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks for all the sympathy express
ed and helpful ministrations of neigh
bors and friends during the sick
ness and death of our sister Evelyn
Lyon; for the letters of coincidence
from distant friends and relatives
for the wealth of beautiful flowers
from neighbors, the Grange and
friends everywhere. Noticeable
among them was the beautiful bou-
quet of roses from sister Nettie
Powers in the West; also for the mt
sic so beautifully rendered by Mrs
Dilla Harris and Mrs. Grace Weeks
OF Canaan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Sanford
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Sanford
F. j. Sanford
Mrs, Nettie Sanford Powers
Herbert Lyon
Skowhegan, Me, July 25, 1916.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-27

Boston American, $240 year. to
subscribers of this paper.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-27

Dandruff is not only annoying and
embarrassing-it is unhealthy. 1t
robs the hair of all nutrition. Nyals
Hirsutone destroys the dandruf and
acts as tonic to the roots Of the
hair.-G. r. Fogg, Druggist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-12

&uroputttn, Dem Die Iufgube
ausepieien mar, Siuoenburs Gil beIics
gen, iii abgeiGst uno mad Surteitau
eeidttt poroen. gr bat iih an Der
Meihiel feline srDberen 2orbeeren ges
bolt, aIs in Der Wanbidurei, mo- bic
Sapaner i'm 10 bDs 5uoedten. Die Ins
nabme mar, oab &uropdtiins Grfabs
runeen i'm manbiduriiden Selo5ug
ibm i'm Sample segen 9inbenburs 5u
Stattentommen piirDen, aber Elm uns
beoeutenDss 5alent lam sesen ein
@enie ni6t auftommen. &uropattin
1T ieBt Der Dierte Seerfiibrer, Der an
Der Wei4iel periast bat uno icinen
Ra6folsern miro es ni4t beiIer seben.
Der ruiiiihe General, Der iest IN Der
gutotpina bic S6lahten leitet, ipiro
ebenfaas ben 2prbeertran5. ben bic
Ruisn ibn isst um bic Sdldfen tpiiis
ben, ablesen miiiIen- gr piro oas
eleihe S6ididI erfa6ren, tpie SroRs
fiirit Nitolaus. 9lu6 er piro ii6 piee
Der I6leunisit aus SaIisien suridoie'
ben miiiIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-12
Sic SamSels =Wiarine.

8enn bic Der. Staatsn cine 9an,
oelssWarine baben, 10 iparen iie 800
Utinionen Das Sabr. Sas 1T nGmlia
bic Summs, bic lie an auslGnoii9e
Rseber fir ben transport Der Waaren
aabIen, bic aus unb nad bieiem 2anoe
gei9idt tperben. Inter iOl4en llmitdn.
Den mub es iiberraihen, bab amerifas
nii6es aapital ni4t iaon ldnsit bic
len profit gu erlansen periu6k bat.
Ratiirli6 fsblt es ni6t an Griinoen
bisrfiir. Der cine Grunb 1T, bab i'm
2luslanb gebaute S6iffe ni6t 5ur
ameritonii6eu Rssiitratur 5uselaTen
perbsn, aber ausIdnbiiae S4iffe firb
I'm Elm Orittel billiser, als inlGnbii6e
S9iffe. Der anbere 9runb liegt al
ben amerifanii6en Sdtffabrtseeieben,
ipel6e cine grDbere 3abI on Manns
idaften forbern, ais bic ausldnbif4en
S6iffe an 8oro ba6en miiiien unb al
anbsrsn @ori6riften, Die ebenfalls ben
S6iffsbetrie6 pertbeuern. Der brittle
9runb mar bas unentipidelte Guss
lanbeei6Gft ,pel6es bepirtte, bab
amerifdniihe Shtffc bios fir Die
4usfa6rt unb nidt fir bic gfiidfabr,
Jradt batten. Sin ni6t minoer mid.
tiger @runb mar, bab bd5 ameritdEi.
fae Rapital in inldnbiI6en llnterns6s
cine lobnenOere unb better &c.
iiderte 8apitalsanIuge fanb, als in Der
So6iees esShiffdbrt.
2llle biefe S6pierigtsitsn beiiebsn
psiter. Sn Golse beiIen III Der Dor
fdlaa aemdht fporoen, bub pie Regier
rung 6dnbelsf9iffe baue uap perpa6.
ten io[le. prdiiOeut DilfOn fat bieien
9lan febr eifrig befiirportet unb bas
Sous bat au9>ein Bill su biefem
3psde pdiIirt, aber iis 1T bsrmabsn
abgei9nd9t tporben, bab lie faft gar
tsinen pratt!,ten Wertt befbt nnb
Das Wenise, mas perblieben 1T, ipirb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-12

@eIbit bic militdriIh m { n
Utitarbeiter Der pro6rittI6en preiIe
seben gu, bab nit Der Ginnabme bon
@0r3 Der 3ielpuntt Der StaIiener, Der
auf 9rieit seri6tet lit, nod in iebr
peiter Serne itebt. Gs piro barau'
binsepieIen, mas mir bereits erpdhnt
baben, bab Das 9eldnbe, pel4es bic
italieniihe 2lrmee nod 81 iibertpinben
bat, bebsutenp ibfpieriser 1T, ais oasa
jenise ppr 9Dra unb oub bic MtDglids
felt aeseben lit, nod cine ganSe @nsabl
YertbeiDisunsslinien, itdrter pie bic
jenige bon 9Dr5 an5ulegen, tpte aud
Der bon uns eripdbnte 9inpeis ni6t
feblt, baB penn es Elm Sdbr geDauert
bat, bis 8OrS genommer perben
tonnts, bic Groberuns BON Srieit iid
auf Sabre bin5iebsn piirDe. Yetreffs
Der eali5iidsn Sront fno bic erpdbn'
ten MiIitdrtrititer anberer Inii6t
Siefen sufolge MAIDEN bic Ruifen fold
srobe 5orti4ritte, bub ibr giHbruh
in llnsarn nur eine Jrase Der 3eit lei.
Gs iann 5ussitanoen peroen, DoB
bas geIdnbe in 9ali5ien Der @ertheis
bisune ni9t 70 siinitig lit, tpis auf benz
Srieiter 9ebiet, dber es Diro 5peierle'
auber 46t selahen: Gritens, bab Die
Sprti6ritte Der Rufen ni6t iibermds
big srobe iinb unb bab ibneH Die
Sauptaufeabe beborfte6t, ipenn iis Die
aarpatben gu iiberiteisen Deriuhen. Ss
1T pabr, bic RuTen MAIDEN Sort
idritte, aber es III Elm S6nsdengdng
unb bieie ssringen grfolgs miiiien iis
iebr tbeuer ertaufsn urb mas poIenDs
bic aarpatbsn bstrifft, 70 III es infolge
Der groben @erIuits an Manni6after
5peifelbaft, ob bic RuiIen i'm Stanbs
iein tpsrben, eesen bisie unSuitiirmen
unb isl6it penn lie es fertig brinseu
bietsn bic Sarpathen eine gu CUTE Der
tbeibisung, als bab bic oiterrei4ifhen
ainisn baieIbit iiberrannt perbsn
t0nnten. Der beutfdbe llntereStaats
SetretGr Or. Zimmerman iugt baber
nit po[lem Redte, bab ben 9eutfhea
bic GrfOlse Der RuFsn in Salisien ges
ringe Gorge MAIDEN. Man IGbt lie
bort cine 3eit lang gepdhren, big bic
;3eit sstommsn 1T, fie piebsr biHauss
superien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-12
(ao(n. 3tg., 30. ssuni.)

Sonberbor limb IN bieiell Sunlta.
Jen Gle ip1ten unb bcllen glGd)te. Iic
SToiferlng bes Stabtdens, IN Dem
.dJ luobne, miii; I'm 5ebn llbr Gbenos
III Den SGiiiern fem. @or einigen Wo.
hen rod I'M iteun llbr. als bann
aber Die 9tbenobeQe iidJ imluer Ian.
er binausitob, bat bic aommanoml.
tur Die sSriit bis sebn llbr perlnngert,
NIB BEN eritelI slbero lpor es ipie ein
tleincs Soltsfeit. Die neiter, graJic.
len fran3oiiiden WdO1en, bereu M.
Hern 6robiinn ielbjt bic bod un5mei.
felbaft Ihpere 3eit Der Sfflipatioit
aid;t 3u iibcridatten permaa itanoen
IN bidtcn 8riippen Dor ibren ,Saus.
Tb.iren Iadeno ilnb plailberilb In benz
nei6en glben0o1nlmer, lparoelten lin.
acnb bprh Die 9lnlaaen ober iibtcu
id bier uno bort in oierlihcn Sanj.
i4ritten; Die aiiiber jagten lid i'm
ousgelaFenen Spisle on ben Staben
ldngs benz llfer, Biz fis bic Dunfsl.
teit 3agleid nit Der PoIt5eiitIn0c
ins Saus braf)te.
Sect lit nun aber Die Gaeesl1ngc
bc6 piel lpeiter in ole Nad)titunoeil
1ircillseipaAien, iin6 oa mir ieit Gin.
iHbrung Der oeutiden Sonlmer5eit
bier benz nirfli6en Sonnenitan6e INN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-12
e. nabenopoit" Gbieaso.)

Gs III elm beQer, ireubieer Gem
mcrtae. an ben bic gepolferuing oor
Chicago gum eriten Dtdl ben MfaniI
Iiiebt, Den ibr Dor 5fpei Woraten bic
1000 9eIesaten Der repihIifaniideH
Eartei aIs ben fiinitiget Traiibentel
oorgeihIagen boben.So reft elm Gag,
Inn Die aPaiien III beereiiIifer Stau.
!uit oui Die SiiBe su brinsen. 81,
itnrien llmriiien 5ei6net iid bas
Niaiiip Don Rieienbalticn, oas baS
Sera BON Chicago baoct, in ben Ieud).
.enS blauen SintmeI. lleber Die nit
ibnl an gIdue petteiiernOe ipeite
6Idde oeS bofeeprieienen Gees 3iebt
einc ieitte griie. .1be belt OF Gbi'
eagoS bleiiings" nefult iie Der Stan.
0ioat. aber bos grobe GrcigIiB
miiblt ben geid1itIi6en Strom Ses
tSglifen getens faitm mebr mii. ais
ibr ianitea @eben bas 4,aiier 6es
@ate WddGgan. 500 iinb friibmor
gems am @atnboi. @egen 5000 Iiit.
tags i'm Gorippp @ebdiioe. 10000
abeuos i'm aoIiielml. Girige iietcn
ben 1alBen Sna lin bas gladitone
Sotel berilnr. 0as lit sllles! ilno
GGirago bat miuoeitens 2,500.000
Sinipobner! &ie INNER. iiberlaiien
bic Wiaiien es ben iiIbrern Der Bar.
.eien. fir lie Die slu5paM 81 treiicn.
Sie ideinet 5u ipiiielL bob Die 8er.
lnbungs5eit Der aanbioahIr bof 10
pcnig beiagen nil. aomut es ein.
nal 5ur gbe Der Graiioertidlait,
Cam ipirb man ja ieben.
llnS ood lieet ein eiserartiger
sfei3 oarin 81 beobahtcn, lpie 10 Elm
'RiricnDolf pom 100. 0.000, 900 Wenidlen|
fi6 Elm Oberbaiipt eripdbIt. llno ein
nod eroberer, Den Mann gu 6eobadj.
zen, Ger ben poIitiiten Gcrncnpsg
his su oieiem 8rnft 5uriidgelegt NIB
an DER Shluelle Der Griiillnng bes
bodDiiert 3ieleS itetf, bas in Der &C..
iellidaftIiden Sibming elmer Siepii.
blif elm Menib erreifcn FAM. Serr.
Iher zines golfes bon binlOert Wil.
linncn! Serrffer IN g8abrbeii, penuI
aud ttur seitipeiie, nit groberer
Qtadt, groBerer 0eralhportliffeit,
nls Die Saiier imo aoniee in Der al,
ten @eIt baben gno obne neren jabr.
aIte Sraoiticnen, beren ani
bieics cine 3iel eerid,tete Gr5iehuns.
Gs III EN- @eoonfe, Der ieIbIt cinen
oroben inb itarfen aPam Bis ins
Ciciiie ergreifen unb eri6iittcrn
mlb.
limb ba tritt nun Elm einfadyer, |
ibIihter Serr nit eiilem tiir5en
Drauen gcIibert llnb einer betraht.
Iid,ell @laBe, nit buid)iaen graiicn
.inb bon &rdbenfiibcn Muisebeneu
flpeen glusen Dor Die Ienac, ldfelt
elm 'frcunbIid)es S1heln, fd)iittelt
orcitanicnb Weeniden. sic ibni pericn.
lifl unendih gleihgiItig iinb. oie
6anb unS iagt bann: rTieier Serr.
idcr mill Id, iein." gr lit nif)t gut
ii6er nidt MODERN. ab.
Iittlid, ODER neil er es iidt nnbers
Jit tragt er iih -lpiei ibanberts