davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
CATHOLICS HERE RAISE
A7,57S PETERS PENCE
Report Shows Gain for This Year
of $4,000 for Pope's
Fund

Announcement was made yesterday, In
All Catholic churches of the city, that the
collection for the Pope, commonly known
as Peters Pence" amounted to S47b13.64
IN this archdiocese, or more than $4,000
above last years collection This increase,
n was explained, was due to the Popes
particular appeal to neutral countries, and
especially to American Catholics, for
larger contributions, the collections in the
countries at war having materially de-
creased
The collections In the city churches, In
which Our Mother OF Sorrows parish leads,
are as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
UNCLAIMED rEIEaRAMs

WESTERN UNION TTTELEEeE2APHI CO., 1901
piles Co.. u; W., Smith, Miss Anna Norris,
Mrs. 81 Schwartz, g. NJ McCracken, esenti
Maccoy. George b. Long. Sherman, r.
Michael g; E9st t Mrs WILLIAM p Goohr3Sn' E3rs
4, Bookman,, Mrs; blanche Halowel Mike
Emma ]. Downs, John Wiley & Son, Carbon
Steel Co., CarriEan, Mckinney Co, II. J..
Kuster, Henry Fulton. Mise Emma Warren,
A. K. Phillips. Dr., Girsrd. Geo, Robinson,
+. r. Wright Gordon Scott, n. A. Phillips,
c. II. Morgan, John Fuller, waiter O. Haus-
King. Fllppo Di Giovanni, w. e HARRINGTON,
II Heller. Harry 'Bronner, Mrs Plummer, Col.
John Bddle, Harold Rourke, r. Balk, H. c.
Mills. Mrs. ConneTs.
POSTAL TELEGRAPH CO.. 1921 g. Penn
square-Woman's Home Companion, John w.
Fornig, Ins Co. General Roofing Co, Mrs.
Thos. w. Reath. Priscilla Griffen, @. p. A.,
DR.. N. w. Keen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
Mrs. Anna Rare Dies

Mrs. Anna Rare. 81 years old. of 1922
Douglas street, died yesterday in the North
west General Hospital from complications
caused by a broken hip. Mrs. Rare had
been an invalid for years and her condition
became worse after she fell and broke her
hip several weeks ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
Robert /. Lanrhlin Dead

Robert ]. Laushlln, 40, Civil War veteran,
died at Middle Spring, Cumberland County,
Pa, yesterday as the result of injuries re-
ceived when he was thrown from buggy
several days ago. He had distinguished
war record and served in the Army OF the
Potomac in many battles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
PERSONALS

ALL PERSONS contemplating a weekend trip
9r extended vacation should secure q free copy
OF the LedEer's Summer Resort Guide the
balcony at Ledger Central or at tho Main Of
ht6 OF the LedFers. 9th and Chestnut ats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17

Iota '..'s'........s- S3B.17SBe
In the country churches s1I,se525 was
collected. bringing the grand total up to
et7,5T3.64.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17

OFFICE MANAGER and accountant desires po-
sition with responsible house; Al refs. and full
paTtic cOnhdentially given. 70 746 Led. Cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

OFFICE MANAGER and credit man - Young
man, thorough accountant, at present credit
man for large wholesale house, Is considering
change II an opening can be obtained with a
house Offering bright future IL ability war
rants. e s57. Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17

CoOK-Up-State woman; good bread and pie
maker. Call Monday IL a. m. Room 205
COS Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17

COOK. white or colored. in family best ref
erence Call 1920 Queen lane. Germantown
Phone Germantown 2033 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

sires responsible position. ~ ooot Led cent
CHILDNURsE or chambermaid and waitress for
West Indian girl. Apply at present place.
400 Walnut at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17

ATTRACTIVE openings for blSprs,. clerks stem
BUSiNiiss SERVICE COMPANY
1901 Land Title Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17

July -. 1915. EDNA a.
REEVES Cnes Hackney. wife OF Raymond B.
Reeves, aged 23 years. Relatives and friends.
also sharon Hill Council. No, 55. D. OF L.,
and employees Of the Bushnell Company are
invited to attend the funeral services on
Tuesday. at D. m. at her late residence.
1883 South Paxon 81. lnterment at Fernwood
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19
COL, RICHARDSON
 SENDS PROTEST
Continued from page one)

probability not at both places. The road from Ruby to Long, Iditarod and the coast would also probably be continued, but aside from these the territory would receive no financial aid for road building in the territory. This, he said, would cut out the First and Second divisions entirely from the road work by the Federal gov iernment, and the Third and Fourth divisions with the exception of the work mentioned
 Major Davison said he believed the withdrawal of the federal support from the work of road construction in the territory would be extremely detrimental to the development Of the country, inasmuch as the funds available for the purpose would be greatly curtailed and the work de- l layed.
 i Major Oavison also intimated by i his conversation, that while Col. Richardson had protested against the passage of the measure, he had been actuated so to do by a desire to con- tinue the construction of roads in the territory at all points where they were needed and the means of the disposal of the commission permitted rather than from any personal mo- tive. The Road Commission, in the event of the passage of the biil would undoubtedly be continued even though it's activities might be curtailed. The people of the Terri tory would be hardest hit by the pas. sage of the bill and it is up to them to secure its defeat.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19
4 BUSINESS MEN
 START WHALING INDUSTRY

That the resources of Anchorage and this community is not confined to railroad building, farming or mining is being evidenced in many different ways, and hardly week passes Out that some new enterprise is opened, some new resource devel- oped. With the additional develop ment of the country's many re- sources the benefit naturally goes to Anchorage.
 The latest movement fostered and promoted by Anchorage people is the Beluga Whaling Company, which has recently taken out articles of in- corporation under the laws of the territory and filed same with the secretary. The Beluga Whaling Con- pany is capitalized at $25,000, and is close corporation, composed of some of the most influential business men of Anchorage, together with men holding important offices with the Alaska Engineering Company with J. A. Magill as president and Clyde c. Coleman secretary and treas urer. A. A. Shonbeck, J. T.. Wester- mann, H. R. Warren and James O Reilly are the other stockholders. The company has established fish, ing headquarters at the mouth of Beluga river and Kachemak bay and have purchased two power boats to be used in the business.
 Operations will commence at once, and a net with a 22-inch mesh will be used. The beluga fish is no doubt specie of the whale, and it is warm- blooded, suckles it young and is peculiar to Alaska waters. This fish swims in schools and is carniverous, feeding on the smaller fish with which these waters abound.
 The beluga is commonly called the white whale, and while it does not grow to the magnitude of a whale it is common to catch one tWCAty ICCl iOHS, Uut luc average length is about nine feet, weighing about 800 pounds. The marketable value of the beluga is confined to the skin, which tans to very pliable stage and commands a good price The blubber is rendered for fine lu- bricating oil and soap, while the bones will be ground and pulverized for fertilizer. Arrangements have been made for the market for the leather with some Scotland firm, and there is always a steady demand for the balance of the products.
 This is a new venture but one of great possibilities, and it only need ed such wide-awake and ambitious men as MT. Magill and Clyde c. Cole man to put the idea into execution, and with the balance of the company composed of representative business men it stands splendid chance for success.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19
JULY TIDE TABLES.
Wednesday, July 19

Wednesday, July 19 High, 2:53 am, 9.1; 3:43 pm, S.2 Low, 9:1S am, -O.3; 9:53 pm, IA
 Thursday, July 20. High, 3:4S am, so; 4:27 pm, 9.1 Low, 9:57 am, O.7; 10:57 pm, IA
 Friday, July 21. High, 4:4S am, 6.9; 5:14 pm, 8.S Low. 10:37 am, IT
 Saturday, July 22. High, 6:OO am, 60; 6:05 pm, 8.7 Low, 0.6 am, 1.5; 11:23 pm, 2.6
 Sunday, July 23. High, 7:31 am, 5.5; 7:04 pm, S.5 LOW, 1925 am, IA; 12:1S pm, 3.4
 Monday, July 24 High, 9:O2 am, 5.8; 8:05 pm, S.4 Low, 2:41 am, 1.2; 1929 pm, 40
 Tuesday, July 25. High, 10:12 am, 5.S; 9:05 pm, 8.5 Low, 3:43 am, O.S; 2:4S pm, Al
 Wednesday, July 20. Low, 4:33 am, 0.4; 3:50 pm, 40 High, 11:02 am, 6.2; 9:56 pm, 8.7
 Thursday. July 27. High, 11:41 am, 6.5; 10:40 pm, 9.( LOW, 5:15 am, 0.1; 4:3S pm, S.7
 Friday, July 2S High, 12:14 am, 6.9 Low, 5:50 am, -0.2; 5:17 pm, 3.s
 Saturday, July 29. High, 11:21 am, 9.2; 12:42 pm. 7.s Low, 6:2 am, -0.3: 5:55 pm, 80
 Sunday, July 80 High, 11:56 am, 9.3; 1909 pm, 7.5 Low, 6:4S am, -0.4; 6:30 pm, 2.6
 Monday. July 31. High, 12:30 am, 9.3; 1884 pm. 7.S Low, 7:13 am. -0.3; 7:05 pm, 2.9
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19
FARMING IN ALASKA
 HAS ITS DIFFICULTIES

Alaska is no place for a farmer who is not prepared to face hardships according to c. c. Georgeson, in charge of Department of Agriculture work in the big territory. MT. George son has just issued a pamphlet of information for prospective settlers in Alaska, and in it he points out frankly and fully some of the ob- stacles to be met with before that virgin soil can be brought under sub jection.
 "The settler must fix this fact in his mind" says Prof. Georgeson, that wherever he goes he must clear the land of a more or less heavy growth of bushes and timber before it can he made ready for cul- tivation." He further says that the soil is rich only in places where land has been built up by silt deposits. Taking Alaska soils as a whole" he i says, They must be chased as rather poor from a crop producing stand point
 l As yet the government has not made complete survey of Alaska to determine the character of it's land, ] but generally speaking, it is said that there are approximately 100000 sq miles of land suitable for grazing and agriculture. About half of this area is purely grazing land, not adapted to the growing of crops. Nearly all the agriculture land lies in the interior, mainly in the Yukon Panama, Kuskokwim, Susitna and the Copper River valleys. Professor Georgeson then says:
 Tt must not be understood that Alaska has this area available for cultivation. The estimate includes al so much land, perhaps 50,00O square miles in all. which will have little value except for grazing purposes. Al aska is hilly country and only the gentler slopes of these hills are ar able. It should also be stated that there are no prairies in Alaska such as characterize the Middle West Practically every foot of soil has to be cleared before it can be put under cultivation.
 Tn the coast region as far west as Cook Inlet, there is heavy growth of timber, and ordinarily such timber land is too expensive to clear at this stage of development. A century hence the settler may encroach upon the forest in this region. West oi Cook Inlet there is comparatively lit tie timber, but, on the other hand there is a wealth of small bushes and grass, and this region will therefore be chiefly suited to stock raising.
 "The interior valleys are covered with timber and bushes, but of a much lighter growth than are found in the coast region. Clearing is there. fore easier. In the interior the prin- cipal timber is the black spruce, cot Itonwood, and on the hi1lsides, birch the spruce very largely predominat. ing"
 The booklet of Professor George son also points out the high cost o1 living in Alaska, resulting, in a large measure, from the cost of transpor. tation to the interior; the limited de mand for labor at seasons when far mers are not tilling their lands, and the limit on crops that can be grown Altogether, the Government sugges- tion to intending settlers who pro- pose to farm in Alaska is fair warn ling in advance that there is no easy road ahead, and that the difficulties of the pioneer will confront them in full force and effect.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19

Miss Catherine Miller will leave for Seattle on the return trip of the Mariposa, to resume her training as nurse in Providence hospital in that city. Miss Miller will complete her course and will graduate from the in- stitution in June, 1917.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19

Bob Sheldon came in from Chiti- na the first of the week, with a cou- pie of passengers, and will return to the Interior metropolis about Fri day or Saturday. MT. Sheldon reports made between Fairbanks and the railroad town.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19
Never Again.

When he asked Camille to wed him
 they were in the slender boat, While the ripping waters softly bore
 them on, adrift, afloat; But such a thing he never, ah, never
 again will he do For she jumped at his proposal and
 upset the frail canoe!-EX.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19

Captain Robert M. Nolan, officer in charge of this division of the mili- tary cable and telegraph lines, has re- turned from his trip of inspection of the line of far as Paxson's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19

Capt. George Strixner, chief navi- gator on one of the stage-line Fords, reports the trail in good condition, and that this is the best time of the year for tourists to make the trip.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19

Harvey Sellers and Charles Mccall lum left this morning for visit to the Granby mine in the interest of Charles Sulzer, the Democratic nom- inee for Delegate to congress.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19
: Daily Weather Report.

Dnuy ttCdtiICT RCpOTts
 Valdez, July IS, 1916. BarOmetric pressure .-.-...--..29.792 Temperature 2 p. m. ---..-....55 Maximum temperature ...-..--.66 Minimum temperature .--......-.44 Mean temperature ......-..55
 Cloudy, gentle wind, southwest 14 miles.
 Fresh milk by the glass at Hunts Candy Kitchen.
 For good home-cooked meals try Mrs. M. Olson. on Hobart street. s| Fancy Stationery at the Valdez Drug Store. If Fresh salmon, fresh halibut and fresh veal at the Frye-Bruhn market. | See the new style boxes at Hunts Candy Kitchen. If Carbureters, magnetos, batteries, spark plugs and coils at Mead's. If Fresh candy at the Emporium. If prnsnecfor ads hrinp R ECT1T ;TS
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19
Alaska Expected In Morning.

The steamship Alaska was due in Cordova at II a. m. today. and is eX pected to arrive in Valdez some time tomorrow morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19

Just received, on Marposa, fine new line of solid gold watches. diar monds and jewelry. Valdez Drug Co.,. Iewelry Dept. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19

Location notices, both quartz and placer, for sale at the Prospector of. flee.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19

Valdez.Fairbanks Stage Line.
 Special trips made by appointment Alaska Inv. Co.,, Agents. 2t
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19

The road through the canyon is again free of water, according to re- ports.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19

Try the Cottage Dining Room for good home-cooked meals. Mrs. M. Fucker, Phone 131. ti
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19

Fancy needlework taught, hardan- ger crochet and tatting at the Needle craft Shop in the Ellis block. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19
Admiral Farragut Tomorrow.

The Admiral Farragut is expected in Cordova this evening, and will prob ably arrive in Valdez some time to- morrow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19

Just Received-the latest Popular Songs and Music. Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19

Location notices, both quartz and placer, at the Miner office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19
Ice! Ice! Ice!

Veal loaf at Love-Whitley Co.'S. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19

Furnished rooms at Mrs Osland's Prices reasonable. {
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19

Sliced clipped beef in cream |; Love-Whitley's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19

Garlic sausage, Vienna sausage, Bologna sausage. liver sausage, head cheese and bloodwurst at Love-whit- ley Co.'S. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19

Panoramic views of Child's and Miles graciers, Dawson. Valdez and Wrangel on sale at Valdez Drug Co. :
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19

Prosnector ads. bring RESULTS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19

Ice! Ice! Ice! Delivered to all parts of the city. One cent per pound. Whitley. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19

Fresh milk by the glass at Hunts Candy Kitchen.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19

Fresh buttermilk at Love-whitley Co.'s. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19

For good home-cooked meals try Mrs. M. Olson. on Hobart street. :
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19

Fresh candy at the Emporium.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19

Carbureters, magnetos, batteries. spark plugs and coils at Mead's. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19

Fresh salmon, fresh halibut and fresh veal at the Frye-Bruhn market.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19

Fancy Stationery at the Valdez Drug Store. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19

See the new style boxes at Hunts Candy Kitchen. If
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-23
Die bentise Gage.

9ie 0eutlden ieben ibre erfolg-
rei6e Satigfeit in Sranfreid fort;
oitlid bon Sou6e5 uno noroli6 bon
geroun baben iie BEN Jeinoen Stel-
lllneen entriiien uno es ideint, als
Of BET 8erolln cine aagemeine @n=
griHsbefpeeung i'm 8unge iei, Die
iih auf Die ginnabine Der Staot
ridte. aub Die Staliener Ideinen
I'M Sltgana Sal, an Der Siioeren5e
BON Girol. grfoIge errllngen s1 ha-
ben. Cont lit ai1f ben Shladtfel-
bern ni1ts @ihtiees paiiiert. Mber
enoli6 iino Na6rihten BON thrift
I1er Seite iiber BEN SaI bon @rse-
rim eingetroffen uno oieie laiien err
fennen, oaB Die Huiien tpie0er maB-
los iibertrieben babeu. Sci Der Or
offnung Der ruiiil6en Duma 1T gum
angemeinen grftannen Der G5ar err
idienen. Wfan min iih anideinenb
iebt in &nBlano alf ben 2iberalis-
mus ausIpielen. Der neue Bremier
Sturnter bielt cine Gebe, in Der er
erfIdrte, &uBlano tperoe nur nad Ell
mem entiheioenoen Siege 6rieoen
IdlieBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-23
Gine eisenartiee steanns.

Ger @eeresberidt meloete, bob in
Der 9euiabrsnadt, itdrfere engIiide
Mbteilungen in Die oeutl6e GteQuna
bei Srelingbem (norooitlid bon Or
mentieres) e%in5uoringen berIudtcn.
SD babe geraoe oieie Stenung Der
Sront pieoerbolt geieben uno fanr
sur grlduterung einiges %beitragen.
Inter an ben mannigfaItigen Sor.
men, Die Der @raben Der Sertlidfeit
entipre6enb angenommen Fat, lit
Der bon 6reIingbem cine Der eigen.
artiglten. or fiibrt IN ieinem moro.
peitIi1en Seile mitten our6 oas
0ort oas ntfpeit Der 2ps in edit
flanbrii6er Nieoerung ecIegen lit.
Man oenfe IiA cine nette groBe
SieoeIung ser bier nit GENTLE
uno Obft5ii6terei pornebmlid be-
lddftigten flaml1noiiden 8epoIfe.
rlng; @emiiIegarten, @armbeete,
@aumpflar5ungen, @artcnb6us6en,
Notwithstanding, SeuerpebrIfup-
pen, aii6 fleinere geperbIi6e @nla-
gen, cine Sdmieoe, cine Gbeune,
&orratsfammern ~ollerg(rt, cine Iano-
Iide @aderei uim, anes III etipas
bebaelider 4nlaee, uno lit Ser art
Der oft eigeniinnig erideinenoell
frer5 uno quer Observation-Disclosures
cen @igentiImsoren5er ltno mitten
burb ale oieie Fir 8eoarfnis uno
8ebagen elmer sablrei6en 9eboTfc.
rlrna aamdblid aufgebai,ten flei-
men @errlidfeiten einen tiefer, tieFeil
@raben ee6oaen nit rcdbtminflid,
abgeItodencn ieilfred)ten 8dnoen,
Der unbefiimnlert. mas er lit Ieineni
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-23
Sn rafIiider @efansenidaft.
@rlebniiie elmer oeuti1en 4iinftIerin,
fpeIde ms Snrere GltBlanos
peri1leppt tpalrbe.

Die Mtener SGau1pleler11 5rl.
@reil Sarn, cine Godter oes per-
itorbenen 8eneraIiefretars bes
y8boenir", Serrn &arl @nltap
Sorn, Die 5u Musbrnb oes &rieges
in Giga in @efangenibaft geriet,
uno IN oas Snnere &uBlanos ge-
bradt mllrbe, lit fiir5li6 na6 @ien
5uriifgefebrt. Die junge Dame, Die
in Der lebten 3eit Der @efangell-
ihoft mande l1nbia gu erleioen bat
tie, urtter Der iie auh ieelil6 lebr
litt, nladte iiber lire ieiner5eitige
8erbaftung, ioipie iiber sic 2eioen
ibrer na1folgenoen @efansenidaft
nahfolgenoe Mitteilungen.
4s Der arieg nit Serbien outs
brad, mirfte ih om 2uitlpieltbeatcr
IN Giga, ons Elm ebema[iges M=ti
gIieD bes 8ieuer 8~urgtbeaters, Ser
Gbarles @iai aaiier, lcitete. @ir
ipieIten aurtafit rubig meiter, OBJ
mol ufis natiirlib ibon oamals Die
pielen Sruppenperibiebungen mtfge-
faaen marert. 3pei Gage Dor 4us-
brud oes Grieges suilden HuBlm1o
llllb 9eutl1Inno ipltroe bas Ebeater
geIhlofien uno oie Mitglieoer Der
8iibne batten Iid bereits auf einem
ihpeoiihen Danlpfer CUR @eimreiie
ei~ngefunben oIs Der Mnftrag erteilt
mliroe ale M~nseborigen Der Central
m11te mteoer berunter5ubolen uilo
ans 2ano gu ieben. Sd Derblieb
oafln nod eillen Monat unter 8oli-
ociaufiidt IN Sligo, muroe aber nad)
oie1em 3eitruum itnter Dem Ser
ooht Der Spionage 1T oas Snnere
&uBlano's eebraht.
Ser @ereadt ridtete ii1 offef-
BAT gegen mid, oa id cine aartc
meines 9ruoers, zines oiterreidilh-
llnsariiden Sffi5iers, Der mir feline
8egeilterung ldiloerte, nit Der er
eegen Serbien in ben arieg siebe,
nit Den @orten beanttportete: @ier
lit cine merfmiiroige Stimmtng,
man lagt nibts, aber man ldBt ms
aub nidt fort. AuBeroenl inter
nabm id einnal cine Sabrt gum Be
Jude Der Camille Oes oeutiden
&oniuls, Die am &igaer Strano
mobnte. 9a iib in Der N1be aud
Munitions 9epots befanoen, BON
oeren geItano id .alleroings feline
Mbnung batte, muroe i6 Ser Spio-
mage perhadtig aus Giga altsgefpic-
ien uno in ba9 Srlnere HuBImos
gebradt.
SD muBte mid 5lndhit auf Der
9oli5ei in 9iga meIoen. mo mir Ell
ne Marl1route nod 8ologriem,
(@oubernement 9offroma) ausee-
itelt murbe. Na6 adtt1giger 5abrt,
Die nidts ipeniger aIs angenebnl
perlief, Iangte if) am 8~eitimmungs-
orte an. 81breno Der &eiie iulir-
ben mir bon Den mitfabrenben 3ul=
fen beihimpft, nur Die aenntnis
Der flatpil6en Sprade balf mir iiber
aae S1brIi6feiten binpeg.
Sn 4oIlogrieiD mlBte i6 nab
reno zines 3eitroumes BON IA
Monaten Die Sdrten Der @efangen-
ifoft erouloen. SD nabm in Ell
mem einfadjen 9auernbauIe @ob-
ming, ielbItperitdnolid erbielt id
feinerlei materieue llnteritiibuna
nno miBte ieIbit fir meinen 2e-
bensimterbalt lorgen. Dies selana
mir baourf, oaB id fir meine
SdidlnlsgenoiIen fodte, @dl6e
tplih uno n1bte. gn uuiere angebo-
riaea nirften mir erit no6 8ipei Biz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-23
Gr berlangte mad leimer Sfeife

unb oies mar fem iibles Barometer.
vgor flint 8o6en", idreibt 5rau
g. alap bon @elt 8raintree, Maii,
fam mein Mann franf bonn @aloe
beim. gr muroe 10 ldlimm, oaB er
foum atrten fonnte. Sd bodte Io=
fort an 6orni's MIpenfrdrter, oenn
es batte i'm friiber I1on einrnal
bon elmer &rattfbeit gebeilt. Sd gab
es inn regelmdBig ieoen Gag; er
ting an, better 5u fperoen, bis er
iblieBli6 zines Cages nad ieiner
8feife nerlangte. SEPT mltBte id
beItimmt, oaB es gut nit inn itebe.
Na6 Elm paar gagen ging er mie=
Der an feline @rbeit. eliiflid iiber
feline miebererlangte @~eiunobeit, mo-
fir mir iebr oanfbar iinb."
Sauienbe baden @elnnbbeit nno
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