davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-09-14

ly the evdisposed persons fall victims to vanity
but there many others who swell the great army
who carry the yoke of vanity. The most gentle
spirits, the Hottest minds, the purest understand
ings and the clearest Of heads don't SEEM to be
able to control the irresistible power of vanity.
There are great many who try to overcome this
fault and do all that is within their power to release
themselves from this habit, but it seems to be the
spur by which the tired heart and the wearied brain
goaded on in the treadmill of routine aud daily
life
While we are young vain because we
want to be vain, but no sooner do we reach the
years of called discretion than we learn to label
selfish acts with wild variety of high sounding
motives which, we insist shall do duty as their true
names, and thereby show true nature of being
vain. But much of this can be overcome if thew
will only use little more of their wil-power and
forethot
Vanity rightly trained may he developed into
charm, and into self respect and merited popularity.
Unframed, it make its possessor corresponding
ly unovey and disagreeable. In most cases ii is in
the early years that right guidance and careful train
ing will the most--the years when habits
ideals and standards are being established But
nevertheless there is time in life but which per.
cultivate his habits and bring most of them
under his control, if he will just exercise the self
control necessary to throw off the burden of vanity
and adopt that is more pleasing and becoming
to him and his associates
1t is very true that we all have our shortcom-
ings In some way. If not in vanity, in some other
way. And while we speaking of the faults of
others. we are often overlooking many of own.
We do not choose our part in life and have
nothing to do with those paris Our simple duty is
confined to playing them we'll. AS mind and heart
develop, darker and the traits unfold wi tn
every natural grace. There is canker- worm in
the bud and unless it is taken there can never
he perfect flower.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-09-14

time during the seventh century B. G.. And the
entire civilized world had adopted the money sys-
TEN in the fourth century B. G. Upon the death of
Alexander, the Greek coins bore upon them sacred
subjects in the form of some deity. Coins of Mile
tus bear a lion; those of Eretia show COW and
sucking calf those of Cyzicus show funny fish,
All these symbols of goddesses. But coins issued
under the empire bear the imperial bust on one side
and some sacred emblem the other. Greek coins
have been of valuable assistance to scholars IN sys-
tematizing the Greek mythology.
Passion of Greece probably the first man
to develope the idea of lending money high rate
of interest. He opened a house THAT to-day we
would call bank) at Athens where money was
loaned out interest for good security He start
ed this business with capital of so talents $3.50 0OO)
Later he established credit for himself at all centers
of Greek commerce.
Thus did the banking system come into vogue
making commerce between different nations posi-
BILE, and bringing about many rich industries. Gold
always remained the most valuable metal and silver
the second in value Brass and copper always ap-
peared in the shape of coins of small value.
-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-09-14
The Origin of Money

1t somewhere between the years $50 and
SAG B. c. that money in the form of gold and silver
coins into in Lydia, an ancient city of
Asia Minor. Croesus the monarch who intro
duced the system of coinage, gold being held as
valuable in the proportion of three to four 1t
was said that Darius of Persia adopted the idea
of such medium it simp6ed trade.
The Greeks issued their first metal coin some
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-09-14
UNANSWERED QUERIES

publish and solutions the following
time consecutive order and the meantime all
string to contribute solutions are invited to doso
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
O:Wil you please tell me where can get books from
which learn Spanish? What will the be? Is there
Spanish class in the night school that is held the
j. D.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-09-14
S G. [ E N IFIC NOTES
Gathered From Many Sources

lemonade circus drfted into civilization, declares
George F. Kay. state geologst. Mr. Kay asserts
that a study of the rock formation in Crawford
county convinces him firmly of the facts On
farm near Denison, elephants tooth found in
bed of gravel. according to the geologist. 1t
nearly a foot square and in good condition. An ee-
plants rib was found the place.
Tibet is all mountains and valleys. There is
scarcely a plain worthy of the The noun
tain passes at high altitude and crossed only
with great difficulty. The valleys are we'll populated
but the cities small and the houses crude build
ings of mud walls. The streets are narrow and
dirty. Northern Tibet is peopIed largely by nomad
tribes, while in the south there is more settled
population.
1t has been calculated that single tree is able
through its leaves to purify the air from the
bonc acid arising from the respiration of
siderable number of men; perhaps dozen even
more. The volume of carbonlc acid exhaled by
human being in the of twenty four hours is
put at about 100 gallons. but by Boussingault's
innate single yard of leaf surface, counting both
the upper and the under side of the leaves, in
favorable circumstances decompose least gallon
of carbonc acid day. One hundred square yards
of leaf surface then would suffice to keep the air
pure for man, but the leaves of tree of moder-
ate size present a surface of many hundred square
yards All other forms of vegetable life act SINH
larly in abstracting the noxous carbonlc acid from
the atmosphere.
Simon Lake. an American inventor, who has
built several submarines contends that much
easier to travel under ice fourteen feet thick than
force a strong ship through it. His boat
100 miles day under the while Professor Nan
sen could average only three fourths of mile day
through the ice. His boat will $50 miles under
water and then must rise to the surface to charge
the batteries. He has coming tower which easily
cuts its way up through the thckest ice. He figures
that he to the North Pole from Nansens
base in ten days.
A large snake held up the Monon railroads fast
passenger train the Hooser Limited for ten min
the largest ever seen in that vicinity crawled into
switch box and cut off the electrical connection that
made it possible to operate the switch from the in
terlocking tower.
When the trainmen investigated they found the
bio snake fast in the switch. 1t had been stunned
by the current and easily killed. The snake, 1t
is believed crawed from the Kankakee swamp to
the tracks and wriggled its way into the switch
Indianapolis News
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-09-14

The loud hurrahs of the jngo are often used to
drown the clink of shekes in grasping hands.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-09-14

In negotiating for gold brick it is wise to
give it the benefit of much doubt.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-09-14

Some folks have a misplaced backbone to their
tongue and back down to their moral attributes
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-09-14

1t would be easier to reach the heights of sue
cess if the use of an escaator allowed by the
book of rules.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-09-14

Some sage has declared that chivalry is the
parent of heroism-that accounts for some folks be-
ing orphaned
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-09-14

1t takes an optimist of purest ray to smile in
he face of the tax assessor.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-09-14

The JOY of doing things should not enthuse to
doing others.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-09-14

Misuse of language is oftener caused by misuse
of tongue than by misuse Of linguistic knowledge.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-09-14

A smile at mistaken moment can become as
embarrassing as gas bomb.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-09-14
-. co Nj Nj e n T S ..
Our Movies

Our Movies
Last Wednesday, that intensely human drama,
Betty of Greystone"-the filmed novel of that
name was projected auditorium in
five parts. Dorothy G,sb, one of the leading play
of the Fine Arts Famous Players) company, act
ing her part with that dainty grace and charm that
has made her welcome picture' in the photo play
world. The human pathos and refreshing comedy
that were interviewer in the story of Betty" will
make it picture long to be remembered and appre-
cated by inmate audience The management is
to be congratulated its happy selection of this
fine, moral play. The orchestra, under the able d.
recton of the musical director, RECALLED the audience
with selections that refreshing the ear as
the pictures to the sense Of vision.
1t is true that Ambition often calls where Fail
ure answers.
The Florida fishermen are to be outclassed in
catching large fish, if the report that subma-
rnes to be caught with hook and line.
1t takes an optimst of purest ray, to smile in
the face of the tax assessor.
Fates may cause Roumania to spell it's name
Rue-mania
A stitch in time, etc.-may prevent damaged)
The JOY of doing things should not enthuse to
doing others.
The loud hurrahs of the jingo are often used to
drown the clink of shekels in grasping hands
1t would be easier to reach the heights of sue
if the of escalator were allowed by the
book of rules.
Some sage has declared that chivalry is the
parent of herosm"-that accounts for some folks be-
ing orphaned.
Misuse of language is oftener caused by misuse
of tongue than by misuse of linguistic knowledge
smile at mistaken moment can become as
embarrassing bomb
Some folks have misplaced backbone to their
tongue and back down to their moral attributes
In negotiating for gold brick' it is wise to
give it the benefit of" much doubt
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-09-14

The Florida fishermen are to be outclassed in
catching large fish, if the report that subma-
rines are to be caught with hook and line.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-09-14

1t is true that Ambition often calls where Fail
ure answers.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-09-14

Fates may Roumania to spell its name
Rue mania.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-09-14
@ u e RIES
NOTICE TO INMATES


FOR the benefit of inmates who
through correspondence school
lion with their work departments
plVneeeu use Query column.
send any queries interest to
coaDoraton or Miss Miriam ECarey,
VIII gladly endeavor supply
S0'o'~"@>|~~""~s~~o0N~~~~~>~~.
Sign your query with initials number only
send to the Mirror Office - ~ ~ ''
NOIICE-ln order regulate the conduct of this column in
mates must sign their register number and lock number
10 all queries submitted for publication Inmates names
course will not be published only the each querst
being used. (Ed.)
Q-Wlll you please explain the of the barometer
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-09-14

stitch in time, etc.-may prevent damage(d)
suit.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22
To AL Who Are Interested

To All Who Are Interested
Two proSpectors. whom the Ap-
peal can recommend, want help &c
go on an expedition to locate and de-
velop ground containing tungsten
ores. Liberal arrangements will De
made. For particulars inquire at
this office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22
REPUBLICANS WHO WOULD LIKE TO BE.

A writer in the National Magazine names the following as being in
mood to accept honors at the hands OF ta Republican National cCn-
vention, which meets in Chicago IN june:
William E. Borah Of Idaho, United States senator, ece 9ive.
Martin G. Brumbaugh Of Pennsylvania governor, tentative.
Theodore Z. Burton OF Ohio, former United States senator, &C
knowledged.
Albert B. Cummings of Iowa, United States senator, acknowledged.
Coleman DUPONT OF Delaware, NATIONAL committeeman, acknow1-
edged.
Henry D. Estabrook of New York and Nebraska, lawyer, acknowi
edged.
Charles w. Fairbanks Of Indiana, former United States sen%t.
former ce-preident, acknowledged.
Herbert s. Hadey of Missouri, former governor, receptive.
Charles T. Hughes of New York, associate justice OF the United
States supreme court, CD.
Robert M. LaFonette of Wisconsin, United States senator, @cknovI-
edged.
James r. Mann of Illinois, minority floor leader of the house of
representatives, receptive.
Samuel w. Mccall of Massachusetts, governor, tentative.
Elhu Root of New York, former United states senator, tentative
Theodore Roosevelt oi New York, RECEPTIVE.
Lawrence Y. Sherman of Illinois, United States senator, acknowl-
edged.
William Alden Smith of Michigan, United States senator, otherwise.
William Grant Wallace of Illinois, otherwise.
John W.. Weeks of Massachusetts, United States senator, acknowl-
edged.
Charles S. Whitman of New York, Governor, tentative.
Frank B. Willis of Ohio, governor, receptive.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22
The Appeal for Latest News

with no more than an ordinary loss,
it kept them hustling' to find enough
iced for THE several bands. When the
drive northwardl was Stated they
cut out all the weak ANNALS and fed
them up, and on tine trip north by
rail lost but four head, whereas II
they had attempted to drive them
through all the weak animals would
have died.-Free Press.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22

If you don: receive your paper
regularly please notify the office
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22
Lose Few Sheep.

Stewart & Carriers sheep are pass
ing through Elko today on their way
from the desert in the southern part
OF the state, where they were Win
.ered. Mr.. Carter says that yesterday
they shipped in eight carloads by
rail-. which consisted of those that
were too weak to make the trip. Tie
winter was a hard one on sheep, he
says. and although they got through
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22

War of the revolution, 1775-17s3. number of troops------ 3OeY1
War OF 1872, 1S121S5, number Of troops Gnc. navy)--- 576622
Civil war, 1s61-1So5, number of troops Gnc. navy --~- 277syO2
Cost of civil var to date, including pensions (about) IS 16OOOOOON
Present estimated wealth of the United States ----~~-$2 OOOOOO0OOO
Present estimated population of the United States .- 1OOOOOOO
Present estimated wealtr per capita $1,000
Public debt Oess cash in treasury $1027OUOO0O
Public debt pr capita 49, SIC
Appropriation in 1915, nav (ahouO $1450OOOO.
Appropriation in 1915, army and forts (about) .-----. S1OSMONO
Cost of navy pei capita S145
Cost of army per capita $OS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22

same with proper vouchers and stat
utory affidavit attached with the
clerk of said court within three
months after the first publication Of
this notice, if not they will be barred
by the statute.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1916.
MARY PETERSEN,
Administrators Of the estate Of P. II,
Petersen, deceased.
Date of first publication, March IA,
1916.
Date of last publication, April I,
1916.
Alfred Chartz, attorney for admin
istratrix.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

In the First Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, Ormsby
County.
In the Matter of the Estate of P. H.
Petersen. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has this day been duly
appointed and qualified by the Dis
trict Court of the First Judicial Dis
trict OF the State Of Nevada, Ormsby
County, as the administrative of the
estate of P. H. Petersen, deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22
STATE OFFICERS

FRANCIS G. NEWLANDS- .m... United States Senator
KEY PITTMA United State. Senator
F. F. ROBERTS, Representative in Congress
EMMETT D. Governor
MAURICE J. ~-~~~-Iieurena Governor
FRANK H. NORCROSS, Chief Justce~~
F. A. MCARRAN, Court of Nevada
BEN w. COLEMAN, Justice-w~-~-~--~~
GEORGE Of State
EDWARD MALLEY Treasurer
GEORGE A. Controller
GEORGE B. Attorney General
CHARLES L. General
JOHN EDWARDS RAY-~~-~SupelIntenden Public Instruction
JOE Printer
H. r. MIGHELS-- -- .--~-CErk of Supreme Court
A. l. STINSON --.m....-- Of Mines
CHARLES B.
WALTER E.
A. A. CODD Regents
J. J.
JAMES W.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22
"ONCE OVERS"

The light-hearted girl who marries a sedate man, or the dgnfied
nan who marries a light, frivolous girl should expect that there will be
difficulties in the years to come.
The quiet man who loves the comforts of home will not give them
70 willing to raeet the demands Of society.
The girl whose greatest enjoyment is to be in the whir1 of snaM
affairs the only purpose of which is fun, usually becomes disconnected
with what is to her the prosMc routine of a quiet home.
People who arc thinking of marriage should seriously consider the
nature of the with whom they intend to spend the remainder of
their lives.
Each has a right to expect the other to give up a little of SELF
pleasure to become corgenial, but whether o OF the concessions wifi
satisfy the other is the question.
If there are certain things you love, things which you know you
cannot be happy without, and you are aware that they are dIspleasing
TO the m you wish TO marry, break the engagement befora it is too late
IF a pirlf feels that the man is 81 selfish that lie will think only OF
his own comfort she must expect her married life to be a failure.
Look before you leap-year!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05
@olitiidJe nnS anpolitildJe
@anogloHen.

NJ Ger bon Mmerifnniidem Sri.
tentbltm erfiillte 8lmoes=@ eneralin.
Gregory bat 1id 0ie olergr6iBte
Miibe seaeben, Sen bon britilden Sc,
beimoae1lten allfeebradteh 6all 81 ge.
mil1lelr ltl6 Sen peroadtigten ,9eut,
lden"> Ia1ider, 5lrr 9citrafuns 81
bringen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05
Tcmpfratiidc etaatscunucntip,t.

6iernnit lit cine Geleeaten : Son.
pention Der Scmptrattldcn Eartei por
Soma anf WsittiuudJ, ben IL. Sui
1916, lin 10 llbr &ormittags, mad
Der Gtnht 2eS Mpincs berllfcn.
Ser 3pcd beiagter &onpention 1T
etipuige @atau5cn in Der &anoibatene
lite fir Stantsamtcr allssufiillen, mic
in Gcct. 1887 81 81 bpreeldrieben lit
unh eine Ylatfprm alls5rarbeiten NM
an5nnebmen. Gin Stnats : Central
Committee, bc1tebcnb aus nidt ipet,iz
ger als einem Mitglieb BON iebcm &pne
~arcBbc3irf nrb fir bic &ornabme ltnr
grfeDi9ln9 lpld' m1oercr @elddfte,
ipcIdc ser &ollpcntipn an9ebra6t UNI
notbipcnbig erldcincn mDaen.
Sic State Ser &crtretllng IN bieler
&onbcntion lit, eil Scle9at fir lepes
gollntp utb Elm suidtlid)cr 9clegat
fir 1eoc 200 Stimmen ober elmer
Mcbrbcit %inldbcr, lpeId5e in Bet @crez
ralipab[ bon 1914 fir Spbn s. Saz
milton fir @operupr ab9cgcben ipur=
Sen.
Mah bieier State iino Sic Counties
sl sen foleenben ibren Nan1en bin3u@
acfiigten 9elegaten beredtigt:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05
IS tabt, oab aouis ". S1, Der iunsere @obn os junst prRorben.n
Sames 5. Su, beHen @rbidaft als gifenbabnt0nig ts Roroperens ansetre-
ten bat.

aeleiitet latten. Sic Mbnberren ie-
ner Nllerifaner dber, oie l1ns Iellt,
Idle, bellte oils iaoDal id)elten, neil
mir lire 5pmpatbien fir gnglan6
llidt t6eilelt, itanoen oamals grollenh
,a6ieits. Grit batten lie Der udt,
@albington SdApierigfeiten iiber
.Sdpmieri9feiten 81 bereiten, ltno als
England Oennob sic &olpnien freige,
ben mlbte, grollten iie oem Manne.
oe1 cine oantbare Nadmelt Sen So
ter Des Saterlanoes gertannt bat. -
@albington lelblt bat iid) iiber oieie
|Sprte gn1erifaner oamals bitter be
flagt, nnO Dob ser Misunderstanding
@eiIt, Ser in ibnen ltedte, nidt aus
%geItorben lit - oie oitlide @ebprelie
lit 9clpeis 0afiir.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05

Sic ltnabbaneiafeit Ser fleil1cn staa-
ten COOS lagt ei1 Mnerifaner) llno fit
aae sic Soeale, fir Sic urliere &epl,-
blif ei,1geitanoen lit. Geren &f lit
u1ler &onpf. @enn mir jebt feillell
Mlltbeil an Dem &anlpf %nelnlen, %
ulfere &ilfe nod] etlpas niibt, 10 10.
ben mir lpater feinen Mniprllb 6ar-
auf, bei Sem a%llgerneillen Settle
ment", Dos nadJ Dem &riege fpntnlt,
elm @ort mit51reben. Die Manner,
oie ga fanlpfter, 'baben Oas Med,t, Die
@%e5iebllngen Ser Golfer 5ll rcaeln."
lln0 5u Oieiem 3wed, 10 msint
&err Maipr Geo. @apen Glltnam,
mii1len mir sic pollen &raftc Ser Ser.
Staaten mo6il maiden. Ias miir0e
|ieiner Mnlidt nod oen &rieg abfiir-
5el1. 6
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05

gr : Miniiter Sanotallr beltebt
oardllf, baB oas Sdidial bon 8eront
ben &rieg entld)eioen mirb.-Stimmt
6is olrf Die beioe1t lebteu, @orte; ioll
DeiBen: uentld)ieocn bot. Denn Ser
ollnsfonae1 bie 5ran5oien nid)t mebr
balten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05
Sin Oentider 3eitaeno6e @ai6ins-
fms.

@eIde IienIte Sic Ieuti6ea &C.
or9e @albinaton inn Sample geae1
gnglano geleiitet babeu, lit befa1ant.
@aibington mar bafiir 10 oanfbor,
BOB er cs, als er oils crlter 9raiibent
an bie Spibe Der jllngen Hepublif
trat, ofIentlid, ,%anetfannte. @iner,
Der ifm beionoers na)eitano, mar Ser
Nclttide Sebaltiam gal1n1al,n. gr
NOR picle Sabre nit Dem groBell Sir
ginier %hefreull0et, uno oils Scr &riea
~ausbradh 500 er init linn ins 6elb.
SIN sSabre 175 begegnen. min
9aumalm. ol1erlt oils @altptmam bei
Sen oeutihen Iiililircn. ST Nor eill
tiidtiaer 3eihner. Sc otter Der &riea
m1rbe, belto bG6cr ltieg en- inn Ser
~tra11en @aibingtons. Mah ser l1,l=
gliidlid)en Sd)lad)t bon Song Sslanb,
tolls lid @aibinaton bon Seem Dorf
5llriid5og, ilbcrgab er @allnlall,1 nen
8efebl iiber ieinen Madtrah adt5iq
Mann l11o 5nei &a1lbitcn. Mit oerel
@iilfe entfan oas anerifanild]c Seer
nno sog Ben @ublon hil1altf. Sp1te,
muroe er in @elt Gpil1t l%tationirt un$
5eidnete ouf @aibillgtolrs 9efebl(
Gldne bes @ollpcrfs am @l1bion. ~
Iieie 3eidnllngen ltabl Ser gerra.
tier 9eneoift Mrnolb u11o gab iie ben
engliiden Majpr slnbre, Ser lie ii
ieine Stiefel perltefte. @ie biele,
bon amerifmilden Gatroltilen &c
fat1gen m1roe, meiB jeoermo1m, Del
NIT Der 8eid)id)te einigermaBcn Der
trm1t lit.
Mit @albingtpn maridirte 8al1
mann gegen Sen engliiGen Genera
Gornmallis, Ser bei Dorftoapn, Sir
einia, eingeidloilen NOR. 8abreni
@aibington sic gngl1nber ~belagerte
gab er 8atmam gefebl, cine &art
Ser l1mgebung oes engliid,en @eere;
por5ubereiten, mos er al16 iofor
t6at. Nah ser l1e6ergabe Ser gng
lanoer erilldlte General @aibingtol
9anmam1, Die &arte 81 lteden Uni
lbe%rausge6en 81 lalle11. Ias gcldal
gu NbilaOelpbia i'm Sabre 1882. 81
aleid}er 3eit mlrrbe 8aumann gun
Sele6ls6aber in @elt Goint ernonll
un6 erbielt Sen Stang zines S6erlteu
Sberit galtmann liebelte 1i6 lpd
ter in Ser gtaot geem Dorf an, I'M
8ai6ington pergab nidt bie 1ieniie
Die scr iltnae oelltide Sffi5ier Be
iungen &epll6lif geleiitet bate. 81
Der &riegsberr 9aumams- 3ltm Tro
lioel1ten geludblt morben NOR I'M
in Seem Yorf i1mlgurirt mnrOe, ma
! es Der perbiente Sffi5ier, Ser oami
! hetraut murbe, Die Salpen 81 g6re.
oes llel1en Eraiioenten 5t feltern lii
! Die Observation-Disclosures 8
: 6%eouilid)tiaen. us @aibington oe
erltcn Folt1neiiter fir bie nadmalig
3 W}ctropole au%siltd)te, NOR es miebel
INN Der erprobte Ielltldamerifane
9oumanm, Ser 3u oieiem mid)tiae
. Ant ernan1t mllroe. so fon1lte De
erite Erdlioent Ser M%epltblif bamal
idon Geutidc fiir lire tre,len 3ienil
belo6nen, Die lie Ser iungen @eptblj