davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13

4 raiz De que los carrancistaS do
miraron Ia situation en- el EsCadc dc
Sonora. fucron ej~ecutadoS algunos
fu]ncionarios Y e~mpleados de n ad-
miristraci6n del g~Obernador Maytc-
rrna, a DrSar dr que tres 4" clos ha
nian sido amnistiados Y I'm mIItar Sc
presentaba amparado con un Sa!rc
couduco perSonalmente e]Xpedluo 20"
Nyaro Ohrrgin. Los fu>ilaml"Hj"S
han conDinuado. al grade que '-'n
declaraciones publicadas por et senior
Guardiola en- la P~rensa," don Jose
!, Obreg0n. harmano del ministro CT
rrancisa ha convertible e. Distrlto dc
.Alamos en- III immense pante0n.
Es precise. es necesario, es indiS-
prn,abLe. Que arabr r>a or@la Il" san
gre y Tie la prensa meXlcana de Ia
fronta-a, unica que puede hablar con
libertad Y circular aunque sea clan
destInamente en- nuestra patrla. eX-
cite al pueblo para que pCnsa un l.
NIT a tantoS uIiraj"S como :" rStan
,comrtirndo en- toda "a R"pribiica, rs-
pecialmente en- Sonora.
Los carrancistas han dec,arado
bandidos y han puesto fuerh dc Ia
ley Il todos .oS mcXicanaS Que no CO.
mulgan con sus ideas y que no Sc ha-
cen solidarios de sus proccdimientos
anarquicos, y para iar "pantcnte de
honradez" q los hombres que les nan
sido hostiles. exigen una surnlsIcn Im-
Conditional Y humi1lunte que no TO-
dos estan iISpueStOS a hacer. En- don
de quiera que Sc e~ncuenure un Seirl-
miento de- aliivrZ - lie yrr=llenza. 81
carrancismo inicia una persecuS'6n il
solente Y cruel, cuaiquiera cue eaa
los a~ntecedentes de las personals V
sin preocuparse de los mas sonadoS
compromises contraido5 Qor clfos ms
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13

Pasa Il la pay. id. Col ia.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
TRIBUNA DEL PUBLLCO
/ AS eiecuciones de Sonora desde
el punto de vista legal
{, tiH.

mos. FL caso de Sonora es verdadera-
mente tipico y merece lamar Ia alen
ci0n.
Esta fuera de duda que don Jose
Maria Maytorena fuG electo consti-
turionalmrntr -~obrrnaior lie Sonora
V que su autoridad fuG reconocida
drniro Y furra del pais. l. iniudabIr
tambien que hasta 4 ii luz de Ia po-
Utica carrancista. ese gohicrno fuC
el unico legitimo en- Mexico, pues ci
propio don Venustiano perdi6 SUI Gil
ricter de ~gobernador de Coahuila, Z!
abandonar Su Estado Y marchar en-
5usca de hospitalidad a la ciudad d."
HermosilIo. 81 famosO plan de Qua
dalupe reconcile esa legitimidad del
goDierno de Maytorena, los decretOs
mismos de Carranza s;.ncionaron sGs
actos relaconados cor asuntos del or
arioS rclacionado> con a>un.os d".
nrien federal y .aS funrion"S
que cicrcicrGu los r6nSuI"S ~
tranirrOS crrca del propio @obrr-
nador rrron0r.cron 81 autoridat dc
facto Y d. .iurn. Los SoIdadns cons
titurionaliStaS Y los emplrl-ioS del
or,irn civil que eStuylrron hLsta 81
final nj SrryiriD del gObIrrnO d. So
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
Lanier,s Grave Marked.

After thirty-five years stone has at
last been raised over the grave Of Sid
ney Lanier in .Greenmount cemetery,
In Baltimore. Since his burial there In
1881 the grave has been unmarked.
The tablet set into the bowlder Of
Georgia granite which now marks the
grave bears these words Of Lanier's:
Il am lit by the SUM-" They are char
acteristic of the poet and they suggest
the appeal which Lanier's work will
yet make to the American people; for
though he died in poverty and obscuri-
ty the power of his almost perfect
song, warmed as it is by the sun and
breathed through by the wind. has
been gaining ever since, until today he
is one Of the accepted poets. rather
more than minor" of our literature
and life.
The long neglect of his name and his
grave in Baltimore brings out the 9TH
er strange fact, says the Boston Tran
script, that Baltimore, though called
the Monumental City" has no monu-
ment to Poe, though in Baltimore he
was reared, and though there he is
buried. Neither has Boston, where he
was born, a statue of him. Our Amer
lean poets are in poor credit with our
statue raisers. 49,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
GEN. BLISS OFF TO BORDER
Assistant Chief Of staff Will Inspect
Troops, According to
Statement.

Washington, July 12.-Gen. Tasker
Fl. Bliss, assistant chief Of staff of
the army, left Washington for the
Mexican border under orders Of the
war department.
Announcement of his intended de-
parture was made after the cabinet
meeting, which was attended by Act
Ing Secretary of State Polk in the
absence of Mr.. Lansing.
It was officially announced that
General Bliss was being ordered to
the border for an inspection of the
militia troops with view to their
health and comfort, and that he would
be accompanied by Maj. D. e. Nolan
Of the general staff. The actual pur-
pose Of the trip, however, according
to reliable information. is one of Inn
mediate military Importance.
It was stated on authority that the
object Of General Bliss mission is
primarily to consolidate and organize
the federal troops and the guardsmen
into a compact military mass.
General Bliss has special instruc-
ton to confer with General Funston
before proceeding with his border in
spection.
Official information shows there are
$4,000 troops on the border, which
includes $4,000 Of the National Guard.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
Foas on arat Lakes.

The Lighthouse Service Bulletin
publishes compilation of the num-
Der of hours Of fog or thick weather
observed year at sos fog signal sta
lions during the period of 1885 to 1915.
As such stations are maintained in all
coastal regions Of the country, includ-
ing the great lakes, which are subject
" fog, their records are a valuable
indication Of the extent Of this danger
to navigation. The highest annual av-
erage is 1851 hours a year, at Petit
Manan. Me-, while the highest record
for an individual year and place is
2,734 hours in 1907, at Seguin, Me-.
or about 30 per cent Of the entire
year. Calumet harbor, near Chicago,
had 2,269 .hours Of fog in 1918. This
and other lake stations are affected
somewhat by smoke. On the Pacific
coast the highest annual average is
1887 hours, at Point Reyes, but in the
year 1915 there were 2,145 hours of
fog at San Francisco light.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
Bostonians Save Words,

Ever hear of Boston brevity?"
asked the room clerk, holding up a
telegram. It simply yead, Tonight"
THAT MEANS explained the clerk,
that the signer will arrive on GER
tain train, that porter is to meet him,
that room with bath on the eighth
floor, with southern exposure with a
bath already drawn,-is to be in readi-
ness"
That's nothing for brevity," remind
ed an assistant mlnager who stood
near. 1--WE have a man from Boston
here who doesn't have to say word
when he gives an order. When he is
about TO go away, he catches the eye
Of the head porter and holds up one
finger, and the head porter knows that
the Bostonian wants a ticket on the
five o'clock train, seat in, the second
Pullman and seat midway on the
right side Of the dining car."-New
York Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
BRITISH PATROL BOATS SUNK
Austrian Cruiser Sends Five to Bot.
tom Only Nine Members Of the
Il Crews Saved.

Berlin, by wireless to Sayville, L. l.,
July. 1.-THE Austrian admiralty an
lnounced that an Austrian cruiser had
sunk four or five British armored pa
troll boats. Only nine men from the
British vessels were rescued. The an
lnOuncement follows:
"Our cruiser Novara met group Of
four or, according to the declarations
of prisoners, five armored British pa
Etrol boats off Otranto road Cat the
lower end of the Adriatic). All the
patrol boats were destroyed by artil-
lery fire. All the steamers sank in
flames, three Of them after the explo-
sion of their boilers. The Novara was
able to rescue only nine members of
the British crews"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
THE ENDLESS HUNT
MANS SEARCH FOR HAPPINESS
TOUCHES ALL~PEoPLEs.
There's Theme for Poet or MoraIist
in Strange Guatemala Indian
Legend-Faith In God
the Surest Way.

Among the Indians Of Guatemala, &C.
cording to the Christian Herald, who
possess many remarkable traditions, q
legend has been reserved which might
form theme for the poet or the NOR
alist. At the foot of Mount Sucareno
lies a lake, placid and beautiful in it's
solitude "a huge, glittering, gold
named serpent and a water maiden,
who is the counterpart of the Lorelei.
Her singing has an irresistible charm
to draw the casual listener, who is
promptly seized by the golden serpent
and dragged down to the lakes bot
tom. There he is delivered to a giant,
who is the guardian of a secret treas
ure hidden in cave. What the treas
ure is no one knows; but it is some
thing for which all men seek. Some
believe it to be mass of priceless
jewels; others aver that it is a charm
which is capable of curing all human
Ills. But the oldest and wisest of the
tribesmen wag their heads knowingly
and say that the hidden treasure,
which no human power has ever sue
ceeded in grasping, is happiness, and
that the great deity who directs the
lives of men has placed it beyond their
reach. All through the ages men have
sought for it but failed to grasp it, and
many have persisted in the attempt.
1t is only an old heather legend, yet
It pictures the ceaseless search for
happiness which has gripped the hui
man heart ever since time began-a
search in which love and wealth are
the lures that WOO to danger and even
death. Those who are wiser and
whose understandings have been en-
lightened know that happiness comes
unasked to him who serves God and
his fellowmen, and who makes his
life q blessing to others. To such a
one there comes, some day, an ex-
perience like that of the humble tiller
Of the soil who, having been true and
faithful and kind, found happiness
standing beside him at the plow,
serene and comforting heavenly COM
rade. Both are legends and strangely
beautiful, but our own hearts tells US
which of the two has the real charm of
spiritual truth.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
.DEFIES ORPET DEFENSE
PROSECUTOR DADY PAINTS
YOUTH AS SLAYER OF GIRL.
Hammers Theory Marian Lambert
Committed Suieide-Denies He
Put Poison on Clothing.

Waukegan, ILL.,, July 12.-ltalph j
Dady, Lake county prosecutor, turnet
powerful argument against Will Or
pet, defying the boys counsel to show
him anything but cold-blooded murder
In Marian Lambert's death.
Fact by fact the states attorney
held the evidence up for the jurors
Point after point was dragged forth
with challenge to the defense tt
conceive in any possible way how
those facts can be reconciled with
anything but murder. He pointed to
the three spots on the girls coat as
irrefutable evidence.
"The defense has been quick to real.
lie the Importance of the three spots,
and throughout the case they have con.
centrated their efforts on kicking dust
into the air." argued Mr.. Dady. "They
stopped to the inference that someone
put the spots on the coat after the
girls death. And then they find them
selves answering the question, Where
is the bother
'There was no bottle there. And he
tells us that he came down here with
bottle of molasses and water and
nothing else. Gentlemen, want you
to remember that Marian Lambert
was taken suddenly i'll, was found un-
conscious in bed on the 14th Of Janu-
airy, few days after another Of his
trips to see her.
when asked what he was doing
down in Lake Forest at that time, he
said it was for private reasons, and
he could not remember whether he
saw her or not. Read the letters and
see whether VIII Orpet knew whether
or not he saw Marian Lambert on his
trips to Lake Forest.
"Why, he came for that very pur-
pose. He had been there on a visit to
his folks the week before and it was
just about that time that Josephine
Davis saw her with a capsule. Then
came the illness which doctors dag
nesed as poisoning from eating veal
'Then, to come down to the ques-
ton Of whether he murdered her or
not, on February he says he arrived
at eight o'clock and called up Marian
Lambert on the telephone and asked
her if he could come out. Is that the
truth? If he were willing to 60 out
to the Lambert home, why did he
write the alibi letters, why did he dis
arrange his bed, why did he borrow
a strange overcoat, and why did he
make the trip at time when his abb
sence would not be noticed at the uni
versity?
'No, he was lying. These telephone
girls told the truth. The defense had
ample opportunity to impeach their
testimony by the many to whom that
story was told at the time, but they
could produce no one, could they?
Will Orpet takes the stand to contra
dict. the> defendants who ever has
shown a willingness to lies even on
the most Insignificant points,"
Ralph 81. Potter, attorney for the
defense, will follow Mr.. Dady.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
Must Be Torn to Be Opened.

An envelope that cannot be opened
except by tearing or cutting the paper
can be made by substituting albumen
for the mucilage with which the flap
is sealed. An ordinary envelope can
be opened by exposing it to steam for
q few moments or moistening it with
water. Albumen becomes insoluble
when heated. OF course one must put
the albumen on an ungummed envel-
ope. II this be not easily obtained, it
can be made from any good paper,
cutting this to the proper size and
shape. To apply the albumen. take
some white of egg and spread 1t with
a brush, feather or the tip of the
finger on the flap. Close this before
the albumen has time to dry and pass
a hot iron over it. This coagulates the
albumen, and the paper must be torn
before the envelope can be opened.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
Plan Novel chautauuua

Story City.-A six-day Chautauqua
and Homecoming event along novel
lines is on the program for Story
City this summer It will be called
the Central Iowa Community con.
gress and the various programs will
cover every phase Of town and rural
activity. The dates set are August
10 to "a.
The first day will be known as
"rown Day" The speakers viii In.
clude many Of the towns old-time res.
idents. Other days will be devoted
to church. school, farm and state.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
New Works. Epidemic Is Worse.

New York, July 12.-Despite the in
creased efforts Of the health officials
to curb the epidemic Of infantile paral-
ysis the number Of cases and deaths
has taken sudden Jump in "a hours.
A total Of 105 new cases and 80 deaths
were reported to the health depart
ment, increasing to 1878 the grand to-
tai Of cases, and to 270 the grand total
Of deaths.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
The Whole Thing Right There.

During its early days, John Fox, Jr.,
was once taking a trip over Arkan-
sas' now leading railroad. But It was
not the proverbial SLOW train" in
which he was travelling. On the con-
trary, he was very much concerned at
the tremendous rate Of speed at which
1t rounded the sharp curves for which
that road is famous. He h7as little
consoled, however by Mthe calm
manner in which fellow.passenger
across the, aisle surveyed the whirl-
ing landscape. Finally, unable to
control himself longer, the novelist
leaned across the swaying car and
inquired: "Say, don't you think this
is bit reckless going so fast? What
II we'd meet another train around one
of these curves!" mo feah, subj" as
sured the calm one. We've got the
roads engine on this heah train. sub"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
Optimism.
It's mercy the lightning is in Gods
hands.
To Have Water Works.

Kelly.-By a vote of 80 to q, at q
special election held here, Kelly au-
thorized the issuance of bonds in a
sum not to exceed $500 for the pur-
pose of establishing water works
system The cause for this is that
Kelly has had several disastrous fires
this year and the people demanded
protection.
vse clear turpentine ana q soft cloth
to clean white enameled woodwork or
furniture. It will remove every spot
without removing one bit Of the gloss.
O. soap often does.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
Tuesdays Results.

NAHUM AL LEAJC II.
Philadelphia, 2; Chicago, l.
Brooklyn, s; ST. Louis, 4.
New York, s; Cincinnati, 4.
Pittsburgh, 8: Boston, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. SO; Chicago. 81.
st. Louis, so; Philadelphia, 3-S.
Detroit, Al; Washington. 3-3.
New York, So; Cleveland, "a.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, IA: Toledo, 6-1.
Kansas City, 2; Columbus, /.
Louisville, so; Minneapolis. A.
ST. Paul, 2-5; Indianapolis. IL.
THREE LEAGUE.
Peoria. 4; Bloomington, s.
Quincy, 8; Hannibal, s.
Rockford; B.; Rock Island, 6.
Moline. IL; Davenport, 6.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Wheeling, l.; South Bend, 0.
Dayton, 5; Muskegon, l.
Terre Haute, 5: Springfield, 2.
Evansville. S; Grand Rapids, /.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
Memphis Hotel Man Dies.

Memphis, July FL. P. Parker,
sixty-sevsn, capitalist and manager of
the Memphis Hotel company, of which
Stuyvesant Fish of New York is pres
ilent, died suddenly here Of heart fail
ure. Mr.. Parker was owner Of the
Halliday house ut Cairo, Ill.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
Source Of In.plration.

Lift your eyes unto the hills and.
so Inspiring, divinely sweet ard beau
tiful will be your spiritual experiences
and glorious will be the revelations
that will enrapture and fill your soul.
Selected.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12

Dangerous Fire in Munition Plant.
Newcastle, Del. July 12.-Prompt
work by the f1remen Of Newcastle and
Wilmington saved the shell.loading
plant of the Bethlehem Steel company
when fire broke out in the building.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
Exclaimed Il,

Judge-"How could you become so
battered by simply going through a
door," Clancy-"Sure, forgot to
mention that the door was shut when
] went through. Judge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
<asSG1.--.1k .I+.afp..,
LEADING Ouestion.

Parson Prosy-"We need q night
Waterman for the church. If I give
you the job, do you think you can
keep awaken" Applicant-"Do you
preach at night ?"-Boston Transcript,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
Daily ThouQht,

Daily Thought.
God has given US tongues that we
may say something pleasant to our fell
low man.-Heine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-24
8eriebt
Banmiuone.
GpttunTamen-V ruonftc.

San antonto, Ser, 1914 Gts.
@albeiton, geitern. 1870 Cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-24
@niGer,np Setter.

Sn Gan 2uts @otoft
Merifo, periAie6 am Is. S1tlt Der
4rhiteft @utllermo 8eiter
int AIter bon 81 Sabren. @r mar
in Mobringen ge6oren unO mobnte
lett eintgen oreiBg Sabren ilt San
2uis 8otoit mo er profeiiionen iebr
it 4nlpru6 genommen NOR. St fat
biele ser groBten 8altten ousge=
fiibrt uto ct mar ot6 Der Grbauer
oes groBen 9ammes : Der GreIa.
ST bate cine ultbe8mingli6e Sebl,
il1dt, nod 9eltti6lano 5~uriif5ufel]=
rem uno martete cine gitnitige @e=
legenbeit ab, ieinen @uniG aus5u=
fiibrelf, gu DEM 3mede batte er iif)
no6 leinem eigenen gntspurf eirelt
&etietpagen baltelt laIien, Set gleid=
5eitig ols 9ett oienen uno %8uian1men
gelegt weroen foltnte. Seine abii6t
NOR, in Spa11ien GIT lallOen nn0
Damn iiberlono 5t1 fabren. &eiter
mar cine fernige Natur, ols Sung
geielIe etpas SonOerling, o6er iper
@%elegenbeit bate, ibnt naber SIT ire
ten, pltBte i'm 31 idGben. Die Oeut=
i6e &olorie in San 2nis bat zines
ibrer beiten 0eitglieoer %berloren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-24
anlano.

Der Senat bat oie Militdr-
8orlage, melde an 300 Mi1ionet
Dollar mir Die 8ergroBerung, Before
@quippierung nnb 9lrmierung oes
Seeres, iopie fir 2anoes : 9efeIti=
gungen for0ert, iett, nadoem oie
@efabr zines &onfIiftes NIT Merico
a~bgerpenoet 81 iein i6eint, Inn $780,
100000 beldnitten; bteie Heouf-
tion fonnte inoelIen nidt, obne befti-
gem 8iberitanoe 81 begegnen, ge-
mad)t mer0en.
SIN &afen BON Seem Oorf, MIR
einige bunoert SUB bon Ser 8otte-
RE entfernt, lp1roe Ser @ergnii-
9ampfer Seaport, ouf
Dem iid $40 4usfliigler b%efan0en,
BON Dem 2i6ter : SGiffe nSantos"
in Der @fitte gerammt uno gum Sim
fen gebra6t. @liifliGer @eiie mar
aeniigenoe Siilfe CUR Steae uno oie
8aiiagfere fonrten idmmtli6 geret-
tet meroen, obne oaB Semano Der
lebt nuroe ooer gu S6aoen fam;
eS lit fat elm @ultoer. 0aB Dies be-
merfiteGigt mer6en fonnte, oa sic
Seaport innerbalb 10 Minuten
ionf
Sn 6olge zines 96logonfaas
lit in indianapolis Ser befonnte
,SooIipr Vopt" Tnrnps @hitrnnth
Gilen, geItorben.
Nus @oi6ington miro genlel.
oct, es peroe ein itarfer Druid alti
rniere &egierung mtsgeibt, Dem
@opfott amerifanii6er Sirmen oilr,6
England un0 feline 8erbiinoeten eilt
g1tOe 81 MAIDEN. 0ieIelbe 0epeIde
logt aud, man lei in @aI6ingto1
ie6r erregt oarii6er, oaB man meoer
BON ben ~@nglonoern nod oen 8roil.
5o1en cine Mntfprt oltf uniern 4ro.
teit gegen oie 8el1Itigung uno lln-
terbredung nnieres 8oltperfebrs err
balten babe uno man tperoe cine 10.
fortige Ilttport perlangen. Ser BRO.
telt gegelt Sen @opfott uno an.
St0rungen unleres SonoeIs peroe
lit ben idGrfiten @orten obgefoBt
fcit.
Die Dor Ginger 3eit BON &C.
uotor S6epparo eingerei6te 8iG,
$750,000 gum anfauf BON 9ano
fir Die grmeiterung bon Sort Sant
Soiliton 5u betutaigeiL lit pom Genat
mgenommen; Die 8orIa9e miro iebt
Dem aonferens . aonite beioer SGlt-
fer 8ugeben un0 es unterliegt feinem
3meifel, oaB iie audi bier paiiieren
miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-24
Snian5.

St Serre @aute, Sno., trai
ein t5idgriger iunger Mam init
ser @rlaubnis ieiner @ltern unh
benz 9ispens oes arie9S : Miniiters
in oie regnldre glrmee EN-. Der
mutige Mars : Singer lit f0rperlid,
iebr gut entpidelt uno entipridt al
len pbpiiiden anforoerungen; lein
@oter lit elm &eteron oes lpanild-
amerifoniI6et &rieges.
Die 9(rbeiter 6. 9. 9aqarb
uno elmer Yinion, melde in SulIa,
Otla., NIT gfeparaturen an elmer
Sauptmalierrobre beIddftigt paren,
puroen our6 ben ginltur5 ser ii6er-
~liegenoen @rbmaiien uno oes Stra-
BenpflaIters peri6iittet uno get0tet.
Sn einem in Bortlano, Ore,
obgebaltenen 9tutomobiI : Henner
muroe ser Chauffeur ltlpiies @ubrer
BON Tacoma, iopie oeIien Me6anifcr
8ronf g. Tate getotet.
Ser friibere oemofrotiide
8unoesienator &c. Gatterlon, ser Ben
Staat Colorado bon 1901-t907 I'M
Sennt pertretcn bat, itor6 in 9enoer
i'm Glter BON rs Sabren. @r binter-
laBt Elm &erntogen bon 3 6is 5 Mif-
lionen Dollar.