davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02
Last Survivor Of the
Modern Flying Dutchman
Encounter Passes Away

Gloucester, Mass. Dec. 1.-The burial
today Of John Winters recalled to old
time fishermen a tradition Of mod
crn Flying Dutchman' and Its Ehostiy
crew that were believed TO roam the
seas in pursuit Of a ship that had sent
them to the bottom.
Winters was the last survivor of tn"
crew OF the Gloucester schooner Charles
Haskell. which in n storm in March,
1869. ran down and sank Salem
schooner and its entire crew. on Georges
fishing banks. He died at the Fisher
mems Snug Harhor. in his e!Ethy-s"c-
ond year. repeating almost to the last
the tale of the ghost ship Of the fish
ing banks which was supposed to have
career rs fisherman.
Once off Eastern Point at the en-
trance Of Gloucester harbor. Winters
said, schooner ran down the wind.
hove alongside the Haskell. and her
phantom crew climbed the rigging. de-
claring themselves the ghosts of the
Salem fishermen.
Winters and others OF the Haskell s
crew refused to fish in the ship again.
and Il new crew was taken on. These
returned with similar story of ghost
" visitation at sea. took their dunnage
bags and quit
Another. and still fourth crew were
shipped but each came TO port with 4
renewal Of the story Of ship shrouded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02

Special Dispatch TO The Iutrilig"ncer.
East Liverpool o.. Dec. On" OF
the larger bakery shops IN East Liver
pool tonight announced two-cent drop
in the wholesale price Of bread. eIl"c-
tive tomorrow. The price Is reduced from
Az to l2ler for a 2i-ohnc" loaf. The
retail price which WAS ranSrd from ID
10 IS cents. will he II and II cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02
REPAIRS COMPLETED
Wheeling Public Service Company Has
Work at Elm Grove Finished.
Makes Travel Safe.

The repairs to the National road near
SprinSdale being made by the Wheel
ing Public Service company. were conf
pleted Yesterday, which will mean that
autoists will find n safe crossing at this
spot OIL the National highway.
Tho track bed was torn up and cor.
crete base placed under it. following
which the. old brick was removed and
the new paving block put in its place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02
81 ENL|STED
IN NOVEMBER
I'M NTH" "Ol ~
WHEELING RECRUITING OFFICE
~ SETS NEW HIGH
RECORD.
Former High Mark was 49 In August
Join Army for Edueatton.

Sergeant Henry J. McGuftin. in charG"
Of thr Army recruiting station IN The
fptelligenCer building. announced last
eyeninr that during the past month he
has gone way above all previous records
made ut the local ofricH for enlistinG
men for service in the different branches
OF the United States army.
Sergeant McIiutrin stated that during
ta,. month OF November. with the help
OF his five ahl" assistants. % men were
enlisted for the different branches, and
ycing TO various stations in the Eastern
states. This shows an increase of 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02
HY-PRoDUcT PLANT OPENED.

FairmOnt. ". Va. bee. l.---np"ratinns
were begun to-day IA! tn" Domestic COX"
Corporation at it, iarS" by product plant
here. The ovens Were. fired anil every
thing is in shape for tn" production of
Z, k". gHS and other nruducts.
II will manufacture over @.O0n. 900
cubic feet az uHS ami 500 tons nf coke
besides refining other properties uf coal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02

ly and that they were enjoying the
South very much.
They expect TO spend tho entire win
ter in the south and will visit number
Of points of interest before returning
To this part of the country again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02

years preceding 1920 II averaged Ill
bushels: from 1890 to 1900 the average
yield Of oats per acre was S0.5 bushels;
from 1910 To 1920 1t was 36.4 bushels.
Falconer said.
With corn which occupies more acre
age than any other crop in the state.
the average yield for the ten years pre-
ccdinG 1900 was 3l.i bushels; for the
ten years preceding 1910 II was $50
bushels and for the ten years proceed
ing 1920, 3S.5 bushels h" pointed out
THAT it is still possible to consider
ably increase the crop yields of the
state is shown by experiments at the
yields of nearly twice the state average
have been secured in the last ten years
If the prices of farm products are suf-
1icient to justify the expenditure Of
put of Ohio could he easily increased
twenty five percent in the next len
Years Whether this will be done eill
depend largely on the prices received
for tn" products of the farm" Falconcr
declared.
Cincinnati. Dec. More than 5000
school children received dental attrn-
tion through the health department. dur
ing 1919, according to Oscar NJ. Craven
chief medical director OF the Cincinnati
health department. The report shows
that dental inspections We're made in
fftaen public schools. S267 children be-
ing examined, their parents thus rcCetv-
ing the intimatioh that their Childrens
teeth needed attention.
A total of 1897 appointments were
kept; 10.759 hllinEs provided: 6.2S1 rX
fractions made: 1897 given prophy tactic
treatment: and 3,592 children were roc
urded AS finished eases in which all nee
rSs;Iry dental work was completed. In
addition much cduca tiona pr0pag anda
in behalf of proper care of the teeth
WAS disseminated.
Defiance. Dec. l-Appar"ntly prcr"d
at failing To find better target Il thor
ouEhhrrd Missouri mule. which baked
1T being loaded into an express car AT
the Wabash station here. vented his
spleen on u window in the ladies' wait
ing room of the passenger station by
Kicking out III" window. SASH and 81,
Women occupants Of the room were t.r-
al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02

Columbus, Dec. l-Evcryfish and game
association in Ohio will be represented
by sportsmen at the annual ONO
SportsmAn's congress which Will be
held here Friday. Invitations have been
sent out by the state bureau of FISH and
game under whose auspices the meeting
will ha held More than one thousand
are expected to attend.
One OF the purposes OF the meeting
will be to decide up on Legislative pro-
gram TO be submitted TO the next gener-
al assembly. A. G. Baxter. chief OF the
fish and game bureau, does not want
the legislative hoppers clOgged with
lot of unnecessary bills which are in
Outside OF Il few revisions necessary to
strengthen existing laws and some new
sections. little Legislation Will be nee
essIry. Baxter says.
Besides the sportsmen from ONO
prominent game men from other stnt9s
heads OF Ohio farm organizations and
a number OF state officials are expected
TO attend the congress Those VINO
have been invited TO address the meet
ing are George A. Lawyer, chief game
warden OF the United States: John NJ
Phillips. Il member OF the Pennsylvania
fish and game commission; memper
OF the Horinday-t h!llips game exped!-
ton to the Canadian Rockies: l.. F. tn
Dor GAINESVILLE, master OF the OHIO
grange. and Oscar Bradfute. president
Of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation
Columbus. Dec. Crop yields In Ohio
have Increased approximately twenty
per cent in the last twenty years. &C
rord!ng to Professor l, J. Falconer Of
the department OF rural economics In
the Ohio State University college OF
agriculture. Drainage. rotation better
seed, fertilization and cultivation are
PRINCIPAL reasons for the increased yield
he says.
For the ten years preceding 1900. III"
average yield of wheat per acre In the
state was only li.7 bushels; for the ten
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02

Chinese locomotive engineers have thE
gcntlest sense OF touch with the air
drake Of any in the world. break III
two is almost unheard Of. and there ~
very little damage to cars In shuntinI
ON Chinese railways.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02
LEAVE FOR FLORIDA.
Mr.. and mrs. Frank Slender Of Elm
Grove, to Spend Winter In the
South.

Word was received yesterday from
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slender of Elm
Grove. from a point In southern Florida.
10 the effect that they had arrived safe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at the Nations
Capital.

Washington. Dec. -- Both Senators
Sutherland ana ElkinS are At their Of
fees getting ready for tn" opening OF
congress. The latter had been in New
York attending To private business mall
ters since leaving president-eleCt Hard
ings party in Texas Congressman
stuart +. Reed was the first West Nir-
giniaH on the house side to arrive for
the final session of the present con-
EreSS. SO far as is known. of the six
congressman elected from the state. he
received the highest plur;Il!ty--l@. O60--
and has been warmly congratulated by
his friends here over the honor. Con-
grcssman and Mrs. Harry G. woodward
ara also in town. having arrived sun
day. and Congressman GoodykuOntZ and
ECholS have informed their secretaries
that they will put In an, appearance
next Sunday. Congressman Bowers
will come down from his home at Mar
tinsburg early Monday morning. and
Congressman Nicely Is expected in the
same day, some time before the house
conveneS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02

in white and a spectral crew and the
Haskell was hauled UP. unable to get
men. She finished her sea-golng as
sand freightrr and the Salem ship was
moi heard of again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02

Among the prominent visitors in the
Capital this week was Mr.. II. G. Ogden
.of Wheeling. whose stay was brief
During his vlsit he was in conference
with Senator Sutherland.
l'ruf. &. VI. Mitchell. head OF the COL
ored industrial school at Institute. w.
Va. was here for several days. called
by the death of his uncle. Charles Doug
lass. who was. IN his time. the most dis
tingu shed leader OF the Colored race in
the Limited States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02

Among the latest aSpirants for fed
eral appointment under the Harding adj
ministratio to be announced are for
district attorney IN the Northern dis
trict, Frank O'Brlen and J. w. GumminA
Jr, both Of Wheeling; and for marshal
in the Southern judicial district. Green
way w. Hatfield. OF Williamson: John
Britton OF Kanawha county and George
w. Sharp Of Marlinton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02
OHIO NEWS


Columbus, Dec. ALL phases or AM
eriranizntion work will be discussed at
the first general conference OF all m
) terestcd agencies, To be held here De-
cemher s. Q and 10.
The conference Is to be held under
cnmmittca ON characterization. The
members of the committee from the
senate are: II. Ross AXE, Canton; Geo
W. Holl. New Knoxville, and H. J. Rit-
bers are Robert c. Dunn. Bowling
Green: John w. Gorreil, Mavlern' and
George S. Myers Cleveland.
Legislation pertaining to AnHricani-
z,tion will be the topic OF speeches. ny
directors Of Amcrioanization In seven
states. They are: w. c. Smith. New
York; ]. J. Mahoney. Massachusetts;
Robert c. Deming. Connecticut: +. F.,
Bach. Pennsylvania; \. r. jerks. Mime,
sofa: NJ. NJ. Guhin. South Dakota, ana
O'Donnel. secretary of the Americani-
zation bureau Of the Detroit Board of
Commerce. will talk on the same sub
jcct.
The viewpoint Of the Foreign Born. "
Other speakers of prominence in con-
ncction with characterization work are
To address sessions OF the conference
Columbus. Dec. Ohio has 9i2 pri-
which have a total investment OF 1882
750.927.S4, according to statistics com
piled by the Ohio committee on pubic
information from records Of the state
tax commission and the state pubic
utilities commission.
Recent investments for the purpose
nr expanding and extending present
plants. not included in the preceding
total brings the amount up to more than
a billion dollars, the committee states
Elertric railways. including both city
an interurban leads the list in the
amount invested. Eighty-nvc compan-
les have total investment OF SaIs'i -
1885. In the number concerns, tele-
phone companies head the list with $50
with Il total Investment OF 1921. SS4.ll2.-
60 The total Investment Of lis natural
gas companies liz s276.661, SS1.93.
! The investment of IFS electric light
and power companies is SS2.62s, ZIG: ~.
Forty-two water companies have w.
5l3SloGa invested and eleven artificial
gas companies have sl.943.llSos In
vested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02

Fremont Dec Andrew Sifcr has
gone TO New York to sail for France
and his former home in Alsace- Lorraine
seeking HIS wife and only son from
whom he has received no word since
th<, beginning OF the World war. Sifer
has been In this country since 1913.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02

Andrew +. Smith has been commits
stoned postmaster at Cad. W. Va New
offices have been ordered established
as follows: Canaan. Upshur county:
Reynoldsville, Harrison county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02

Among the visitors from West Nir-
GINA in Washington this week were
Mrs. G. w. Mayhall, OF ParktrSburS
John r. Npdegger and Lieut.. Bing. OF
Elkins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02

The Prisoners Relief society which
was organized at Huntington by Ear!
w. budding, who later moved its head
quarters 10 this city, where II occupies
building Of its own, elected a new
set Of directors today. among them sew
! eral we'll known West Virginians who
have been interested in the work of
the organiZat ton for some time. These
are ex-senator Nathan Bay Scott. Mrs.
Stephen Il. Elkins. Congressman Stuart
f. Reed Mrs Evalyn Abbott Bell W. T.
Galliher. Anderson Watts and Mrs s.
II. McIntire. Senators Capper. of Kan
saS. Owen of Oklahoma and Miss Nan
nette Paul one OF the national leaders
of the woman suffraEea gists, are also
directors.
COnCreSSman-elect Ben S. RoSenhlonm
OF Wheeling, has through local friends,
"fled on" an office. in the house office
building. 1t is No. sos, desirable room
on the NTH floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02

Announcement was made at Senator
Sutherlands office today of the issuance
| of 4 pension to Mary l.. Harr. OF Fair
mont. at the rate of $40 Il month frDm
July "a. 1920. Applications for pensions
! were filed for A. II. Ford. Of Farming
| ton. increase and Catherine 4. Xinn, Of
Pullman, original Application was
| filed for C. W. Maxwell for fish with
which to stock streams in Randolph
county. Application of Edw. r. Cum
/ mingS of st. Adams. for an Increase
! taken up with pension commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-21
FOR RENT

Eagles Lodge Room and
Hail, fourth floor, Alexan-
Dire National Bank Build.
ing, Corner King and Royal
Streets.
VSca,:t on LIST Monday in each month
Nseass on End Monday in each month
yscan: on Ord; Monday in each month
Vacant on, 4th Monday in each month
Vacant on End Friday in each month
Vacant on 4th Friday in each month
vacasl on Est Saturday in each month
Vacant on End Saturday in each month
Vnca!i. on Ord Saturday in each month
Vacant on 4th Saturday in each month
Vacant. on Sunday afternoon and
~ II, -. u. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-21
MAINE WOMEN VOTERS NOT
COMPELLED TO TELL AGE


Portland, Maine, Sept. 21.-Ihe
Supreme Court today decided that a
woman should not be required to tell
her age in order to qualify as a voter.
In writ of mandamus issued by
Justice Scott Wilson, the local Board
of Registration was ordered to enroll
Mrs. Elizabeth Alden Holman ere
CARELESS of the fact that she refused
to give the exact date of her birth or
her exact age" The writ is returnabla
on October 6. when the registrars will
be heard if they wish to oppose the
order.
Mrs. Holman was refused enroll
ment on September a, when she in
sisted that it was sufficient for her,
or any woman, to describe her age as
cover q years She announced her
intention of making test case on the
issue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-21
Wants To Be First TO Say
Hello" To Man In Moon

New York, Sept 21.-Waen Capt.
Charles N. Fitzgerald, of the New
York air police, read today that Prof.
Robert P. Goddard, of Clark Univer-
s:tE, is still talking about sending a
rocket to the moon, he hurried to
Park Row to see about getting an
Annie Oakley for the trip.
Captain Fitzgerald explained that
he is anxious to be the first passenger
on the world-moon route and the
first visitor to say Hello" to the man
in the moon, bet has met difficulties
in making his reservations.
Give besn down to Washington TO
try to see Professor Goddard. al the
Smithsonian Institute, several times.
but they wouldn't let me get to him. :
said the Captain "Tney seem to
think I'm some sort cf nut.
"I'll do anything anywhere. the
Captain went en-. land since ] can't
talk to Professor Goddard personally,
| want TO volu+ftecr so that it WIN
come TO his attention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-21
COUNTRY ON SOUND BASIS
Political Conditions. For The Moment
Favor Republican Party

Baltimore. Sept p. Franklin *.
Lane. former Secretary of the Inter-
Tor, Yesterday issued a statement, max
ing public summary of what ne
calls ''the first comprehensive, care
fully made and approximately ac-
curate picture of industrial, agrlcui-
tural. financial and political condl-
tons throughout the United States"
It discovers in the foreground. he
SAYS, that both major political parties
have overlooked the greatest issue IN
the public mind, which is the cost
of living. 1t also shows. ne states,
that the country is on a sound econo-
mic basis. with the wave of extravag-
ance subsiding, saving increasing,
wholesalers and retailers optimistic
over the winter outlook, and a grow
inc disposition for hard work, al
though the individual productivity OF
labor is not showing much evidence oil
increase
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-21
Clerk. Unncrved by Blast,
Leaps to Death From Rooi

New York, Sent. 21.-F'rederick Nj.
Carpenter. aged 80 bank clerk. suf-
fering from shattered nerves as a
,osa Of his experieace in the Wall
street explosion. jumped to his
death tcdav from the roof of the
National City Bank. 55 Wall street,
near the scene Of the blsst.
Carpenter was returning TO the
bank from lunch when the explosion
occurred. He collapsed. was carried
'nto the bank AMI later sent out OF
the city to recuperate. He returned
to work today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-21
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac R. K.

South North
New Notwithstanding
9.225 q. m. :. "a. c. ID ;. h.S0 p. m.
Washington Richmond
see a. m. ;. Coaches only -
alexandria ouantico- Fredericksourg
and local beyondo
!. Washington-R Richmond
1.57 a. m. -. (LocaD -. 1l.52 a. NJ.
New York, Atlanta Jacksonville
al g. m. ;. Is. A. Id =. S.56 p. m.
Washington-QuaDtico
1U50 g. m. -. uocaD 80. 1856 p. M
!. Washingtop-Rich Ii
1I.i7 a. m. !.S(ESpressy :. s.2S p. M
Washington.Qu antico
.k2.Is p. m. =. (LocaQ ;. 5.33 p. MIX
s New Augusta Florida
3.32 .. mas. CA. C.yL.; !. $40 ~. m.
Notwithstanding Birmingham
5.l1. p. m -. IS. A. ID 80. l2 noon
- Washington Richmond
81. p. m. -. uocaD -. 7.s7 p. m.
New YorkT Tampa st. Petersburg
S.l7s p. m. :. IS. A. L. :. $50 81. m.
New York Jacksonville-S Petersburg
sf7 o. m. -. "A. C. L.),..... 80 a. IN.
Washlngton-Freder
lc.lQ midnight. tLocaD -. sos a. m.
Richmond Washington
ID. ....... tExpress) -. SIS >. m.
Saturdays only ~
s. IS. Shelton, Ticket Agent. Alexan-
irsSs Val g. q Mordscal, Traffic Man
axSE Richmond. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-21
Iupcmar-Mary Pickford

Mary Pickford was never prettier
or more charming than as the little
heroine of "Rebecca Of Sunnybrook
Farm TO be shown tonight at the
Ingomar. The story which hundreds
of thousands of Americans have
laughed and wept over is more appeal
ing than ever on the screen. Eugene
O'Brien and Marjorie Daw are IN the
cast and Marshall Neilan directed. It's
an Aircraft release.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-21

i,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Novel Picturized
"The Notorious Miss Lisle" starring
Katherine Macdonald, who is the re-
cipient Of much newspaper attention
in her latest drama. will long be
heralded by the press of this country
as "The Most Beautiful Woman in
America"
"The Notorious Miss Lisle" was
shown at the Richmond Theatre last
night. It is an absorbing picturiza-
ton of Mrs. Baltic Reynolds widely
circulated novel which has been read
by thousands Of booklovers through
out America. 1t will be repeated to-
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-21
Knights OF Columbus Back
From French Pilgrimage

New York, Sept. 2l.-The French
liner Lafayette brought in from
Havre last night 101 delegates of the
knights of Columbus, who went
abroad recently to present to the city
Of Metz y bronze statue of Lafayette.
1t was the largest group OF the fra
ter'M:ty to return since the ending of
the pilgrimage to Metz.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-21
UP TO MERE MAN.

According to trade report, there
iis-nu~ssEggestisazs OF Il waist Tine IN
many of the new gowns for women's
winter wear, but maybe man will find
the way.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-20

Heine knew his own value and i'm
portance. When he went to London, his
uncle Solomon gave him a letter of credit
on Rothschild fol! 940O, gigantic sum
for a. beggarly nephew poet. Uncle
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-20

would do anything for him willingly ex-
cept listen to his poetry. She could not
stand that, saw no sense in it. She
never really knew that he was poet.
Heine depended upon her absolutely.
One of his worst moments came when
she failed to return and he feared she
might have gone off with some hand
somer, not paralyzed rival. He solved
the problem typically.
Gin my painful doubt I sent to her
chamber to see whether sCocotte,' the
parrot, was still there. That set me at
ease again, and began to breathe more
freely. Without 'Cocotte' the dear
woman would never have fled from me-"
The other angel at the end of the
poets life was young woman, Camille
Selden, whom Heine called "The Fly"
For her "Last Days of Heine" the world
owes her gratitude. At the hour when
Madame Selden wrote: IT awoke in a
singular manner. Towards 8 o'clock
heard noise in my room, kind of
futtering like that produced by moths.
opened my eyes but closed them again,
for black form was writing like a
gigantic insect in the dawn and sought
some way of escape"
Had Heine been alive he would have
described and Knocked that hallucination
as no one else could. His friend, Camille
Selden, read to him; unlike the good
Mathilde, she had no objection to poetry,
and Mathilde had sense enough not to
be jealous of Camille.
This Camille Selden lived late into the
last century.
Little is known of her except that
her husband locked her up in an asylum
to get rid of her when she was nineteen.
She read in an advertisement that Heine
needed some one to read to him. She
did the work voluntarily, because of her
admiration for the poet, and the world
owes her gratitude for that. She prob
ably felt safe with the poor, paralyzed
dreamer, who at least would not put her
in an asylum.
She was only twenty when Heine knew
her.
These two women helped Heine to en-
dure the painful transition from his
mattress grave" to the plot in the Mont
martre Cemetery in Paris, where you
may read on a stone two words:
'''~ "Henri Heine." - .....I3
His name was Heinrich. They baptized
him Harry and the French tombstone
mechanic made it Henri. But Heinrich,
Harry or Henri, with Heine added,
means great genius in thought, magma
tion and mental courage. ,a,-c.s.f s.er1.e