davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09

FOR SALE-15 acre ranch. Good
house and dairy barn. Parker
milk cooling plant and all neces-
sary equipment for producing
Grade A milk. 25 cows and heif-
ers and feed. Will sell at bar
gain. Location, one mile west of
Imperial airport on First st. Own
er, j. A. Mccoy. (S4-S10)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09
L. A. MARKET
CLOSED TODAY

Los Angeles stock market WAS
closed Thursday In recognition of
Admission Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09
Rooms For Rent

NICE ROOM in comfortable home.
Reasonable. Garage if desil d.
665 He'll, Phone 900.
(S5-T. .F.)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30
bear IT. And-and please don't send

bear 1t. And-and please don't send
me away"
I'm not sending you away" she
sobbed. She caught at my coat.
"And I'll tell you another thing. I'd
never have let you go. If all else
had failed, was going down to the
station"
held her off and looked into her
stained face.
"But, Nell, just now you"
II wanted to know If you loved
me. l had to be sure of that. But
now - She hid her face In my
coat. ooh, John, my darling, you've
made me feel so humble, so cheap
and"
I stopped her beautiful mouth.
"How d'you think / feel, Nell?
How d'you think I felt when stood
in that secret chamber and heard
you buying my safety-the life and
health of the man who'd just turned
you DOWN."
A child looked into my eyes.
"Shall we take each other
back, John?"
Eyes, please, Nell" / said quietly.
With a little sigh of contentment
she slid an arm round my neck.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30
CHAPTER XII,
Storm Music.

Storm Music.
nUR respective tales had been
~ told, my disaffection forgiven,
our grace had been said, and we
were now standing together at the
edge of the lawn. We had started
to return to the car, but now with
one consent we had stopped to look
again upon the beauty which we
were to leave.
1t seemed so strange that life and
death and fortune had lain in that
peaceful setting, awaiting sweet
June dayspring to leap to their bat
tie stations, thence to dispute the
fate of six human beings, not one
of whom, till that morning, had so
much as suspected the existence Of
such a spot. A century of dawns
and sundowns had found and left
it sleeping, as it was sleeping now;
and then in twinkling the earth
had opened, the brook had played
storm music and. -.
"To think" said Helena, "that
treated you as a child"
"The truth u.s." said 1, "we're
both children; and children hate to
be treated as children, you know"
81 wasn't" she said. II was a
woman all right. But l think-it's
all your own doing, you know-but
l think, my dear, you'll have child
for a wife,"
There is not much more to be
told.
My cousins reception Of the truth
was more than handsome: and
really believe that Barley would not
have exchanged the knowledge that
I had caused Pharaoh's death
| for all the gold that lay in the Gel
lars of Yorick or anywhere else.
But old Florin's simple tribute
would have warmed any mans
heart.
"Sir, you have done my duty. And
that, by the grace Of God; for l
myself could never have done it so
WELL"
It was he who said at once that
Bugle's body would be found held
down by the grill which kept for
eign matter from passing into the
waste-pipes that led from the moat.
Sure enough, there it was. It's re-
moyal and the subsequent rites
were grisly enough; but the four
of us did the business without any
help. because having got so far, 1t
seemed a pity that we should ex-
plode theory which Yorick and
Yorick's neighbors had been at such
pains to digest.
When my cousin preached the
question of getting rid Of the gold,
Helena made no objection, but only
begged his assistance to carry
through transaction she dared not
attempt alone. This to our great
surprise, till we learned that her
solemn trust was now at an end,
because her father had said that on
her marriage the gold must be re-
invested or lodged at bank. And
this in due course was done. My
cousin arranged the affair with a
famous house and within six weeks,
a fortnight before we were wed, the
bullion was out of the cellar.
ITO BE CONTINUED
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30
CHAPTER Xl-Continued

DuC you Said
"You shut your face" said Geof-
frey. ''Truth is stranger than fic-
tion-every time. The door to the
turret was open and so were the
doors to her room. But her room had
been used. The thieves had escaped
by the chimney, entered her room
by the fireplace, cleaned themselves
up in her bathroom and disap-
peared.'
'"The obvious thing to do was to
search the castle forthwith, ought
to have said that long before got
back the switchboard had been re-
paired and the lights had come on,
and while my lady was talking, the
staff which had been scattered was
trickling back. Florin and induced
some sort of order before beginning
the search.
1--WE began with my lady's bed
room. One look at the hearth was
enough. There was SCOT all over the
place. But nothing and nobody else.
We left the watchmen there and
my lady and Florin and / went
dow to the secret room. It was
empty now, we knew, for Pharaoh
and company were gone: but the
door to the cellar was open and my
lady wanted it shut"
He took a deep breath.
"Ill tell you what we found. We
found Pharaoh, Dewdrop and Rush
all three of them dead
eco on,'' said I, incredulously.
Fact said my cousin, shortly.
I'm glad you weren't there to see
it. 1t was a dreadful sight Bugle
had done the three in and then
cleared out / fancy there'd been
some scrap Pharaoh's back was
broken he had no wound.
"And here's my Interpretation Of
this astounding find.
I'm Pharaoh's absence Bugle and
Rush between them let Lady Helena
go. Warrantably fearful of the con-
sequences of what they had done,
Rush and Bugle quarrelled, and
Bugle killed Rush. Afraid to face
Pharaoh-such dereliction of duty
meant almost certain death-Bugle
decided to kill him and Dewdrop,
too. And so he did. Then he es-
capped by the chimney, with Lady
Helena's master key. This let him
out of the castle by the way by
which he came in Why he waited
to let her out, l cannot conceive.
Possibly some twinge of conscience
you never know. That's one of
the points which we shall never
clear up"
'Then everything's over" said L
THE terror is laid"
"The terror is laid,' said Godfrey
Bugle remains, Of course. But
very much doubt if we shall see
Bugle again.
Thoughtfully I regarded my nap
kin.
Was 1t five or six days before
.orpse rose to the surface Of the
water in which it lay?
"Then everything's over" re
oeated.
Except the interment," sait
Godfrey (which is fixed for to
morrow evening, as soon as it's de
Gently dark. AS you seem to hav'
had a night off, think you nigh
help with that"
Six days had gone by, and m!
precious secret was safe.
This was hardly surprising. Onl.
two beings knew that I had ap
preached the castle that terrible
night: and of these one was a do,
and the other was dead. I had no
used Barley's pistol: had cleane'
my cousins knife: my filthy gar
ments lay hid in the Plumag
woods. Nobody knew that in m
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30
STORM MUSIC:
By DORNFORD YATES
Copyrigh WNU Service
Copyright by Minton, Balch & Co.
nnaaaananaAana

WlLuuc1ll llo OOdus
NV cousin was painting Plum
age. Twice a day he visited Yor-
lex: but / was not invited and
would not go up unasked. Neither
would l go to Plumage although l
longed to see her-because was
sure that Helena sat with my cousin
and watched him at work.
I had made up my mind to leave
Annabel and to go and stay at Inns
bruck which was city ! knew. My
cousin was to follow with Barley
in four days. time.
And so I was sitting at Anna
bel, cursing life and regarding my
half-packed trunks with a listless
stare, when the host of the inn
came bustling with note in his
hand.
Dear John:
Your cousin tells me that you are
leaving tonight. Before you go, will
you be so good as to show me where
young Florin lies? I would not ask
you this favor, but I was fond Of
young Florin, and you are the only
being who knows the site of his
grave. I cannot believe you will re-
fuse me, and so, if it will suit you,
I will call for you today at a quar-
ter to three. Please will you tell the
bearer Eyes" or mo"
49, HELENA.
/ went down to the door Of The
Reaping Hook to speak to the
groom.
"Tell her ladyship yes" I said.
AS the coupe stole into the fore
court. / descended the steps of the
inn.
Helena smiled and nodded and |
took off my hat.
"Will you drive, please?"
With pounding heart, took my
seat by her side, perceived the
glow of her presence, discovered
her faint perfume.
The spot to which we were go
ing lay IL miles off, and, after leav-
ing the car, we must walk half a
mile through the forest to come to
the dell. Be sure, | drove slowly
enough. But though half an
hour went by before we left the
coupe, in all that time we never
exchanged one word.
Again and again sought to make
some remark, but feared that my
voice would tremble and so betray
an emotion / did not wish her to
see. To sit thus by her side as |
had sat so often, was stirring the
depths of my being, as though with
a sword. Though ] kept my gaze
| fast on the road, with the tail Of
my eye / could see her peerless
features and the gentle, steadfast
look on her lovely face. She was
neither grave nor smiling, but
something betwixt the two: her air
was the air of one whose day Is
over, who has of choice Withdrawn
from the lists of life and is now
content to sit and watch the tour
ney in which she will ride nc
more. | had never seen her like
this and at first / could not dis
cover what it was that l found I'M
familiar in the beauty / knew Sc
we'll: and then / saw the eager
ness was out of her face.
When I brought the car to rest
Helena was out in the road before
could open the door. Then we
entered the forest together, as We
seemed to have done so often II
other days.
| In silence we came to the glade
where Godfrey had been painting
when I first set eyes on the
thieves, and in silence we passed
to the coverts which might have
been planted on purpose to keel
the dell. And then at last WI
came out-not quite as / had In
tended, above the bluff, but lower
down. between the bluff and tn,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30


said quietly. II never saw it from
here"
For a moment we stood together,
looking down on young Florin's
grave.
IT must bring old Florin," said
Helena. Il think it would help him
a little.''
Helena sat herself down with
her back to the ripping brook.
"I'd like to stay friends" she
said. II know you're going away,
and l think you're right. But I'd
like to think that though our-our
moments are over. we still were
friends"
eff you please" said ! DULY, and
l sat down a little apart. 1--WE so
much to thank you for"
II don't know that you have. But
that's neither here nor there. We've
peered at big things together-you
and /. We've eaten Of strange,
sweet fruits-like two children,
hand in hand. And now we're back
where we were-where we were
when you came to Plumage and l
told you about the gold. We can
go farther back: perhaps we have.
But I'd like to stop there, if you
can. 1 mean, one can always be
friends
81 can stop there" said
thickly.
.'That's right" said Helena gently.
II thought you could"
For moment she looked at the
palms of her little hands, as
though to consult those pretty pages
before proceeding with a discourse
that was making my heart cold.
Then
"When / say friends, / mean it.
I'll always have feeling that l
can depend upon you. I shan't at
tempt to, you know. But shall be
very glad of the feeling. You
know. When things go wrong, it
makes a world of difference If you
can say to yourself, If So-andSo
were here, they would under
stand.'"
/ nodded.
"You can count on me-" said
'You let me come to know you
as-as I'll never know anyone
| else.'
"Will it. help, John?"
81 don't know. I'll write and
tell YOU"
"That's right. And I'll always
answer. You see, my dear, we must
never meet again. We've looked al
glory together-and turned away
It wasn't our fault, you know. We
| rather rushed our fences
But down in that valley of shadow
we gave each other judgment .
and the judgments were good"
"I-I don't know that mine was
! said desperately.
"I'm afraid it was" said Helena
81 put my love above honor-and
YOU mustn't do that. And in any
event mine was. You took my love
and you put it back in it's place.
don't say you weren't right to do it
because you were. But there are
some flowers, my dear, that yor
can't transplant. l mean-if yor
move them, they die.''
There was a long, long silence
By the time it was over / had my
self in hand.
At length
"Poor Bugle," said Helena slowly
"He did me a very good turn"
"By dropping the torch?' said ].
] II suppose he dropped it," SHIT
said. "But Rush was bullying me
and sometimes l think that Buglt
was going to stop him. l den'
know, of course. When it fell, JUS
flew for the. door. And in any even
he waited to set me free. I thinl
10 -roe +bo host of tho lot -
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30

an old, gold cup, with curious his
tory. Years ago, in the Sixteenth
century, the Yorick Of that day was
painted. A young painter came
from Vienna, man called Latz.
Had he lived, he would have been
famous, for the picture is terribly
good. Your cousin picked it out in
an instant as being the best of the
lot. Well, when the painter had fin
ished, the count was so pleased with
his work that he called for wine and
drank the young mans health, and
when he had drained the cup he
called for gold. / suppose his treas
urer brought it. Then he filled the
cup with gold pieces and gave the
painter the lot. hope it was ade-
quate payment. In those days it
probably was. The next morning
the painter left Yorick to make his
way home. On his lonely ride to
Salzburg the poor man was robbed
and murdered-hi body was found
by the road. Now the thieves didn't
break up the cup, but six months
later they tried to sell it at Inns
bruck where Yorick then had no.
tel But, as it happened, they took
it to the very goldsmith that Yorick
himself employed. The moment he
saw the arms, he knew that the cup
had been stolen, and, to cut long
story short, the thieves were taken
and hanged and the cup came back
to the castle because the poor paint
er was dead.
$50 you see that cup will make
most appropriate gift. But I'm so
afraid that your cousin may refuse
to accept it that, before l ask him
to do so, want to have it engraved
with his crest. And that's where
YOU can help me- / must have some
thing of his that bears his crest, to
give to the engraver to copy. A
cigarette-case or a flask. Perhaps
| it's on the backs of his brushes. >.
You see, without that I'm stuck. At
| the. present moment | don't even
know what his crest u.s."
strangely enough" said l, "it's
the same as your. own-a leopard.
But that doesn't mean"
"What?'
The word famed.
AS the saying goes, almost leapt
out of my skin: and turned to find
her staring-tense, wide-eyed and
staring, white to the lips.
And then l knew / was lost.
had learned her crest from Pharaoh,
and Pharaoh was wrong; and had
repeated the error which Pharaoh
had made.
Ell thought" / stammered. II
had an idea"
"The badge Of Yorick is an oak
tree" She whispered rather than
spoke. "We've never displayed the
leopard for more than 200 years."
The sibilant accusation struck me
dumb.
| She was round now and was
kneeling, with her arms held close
to her breast and her hands to her
throat. Her breath was whistling
in her nostrils and her eyes seemed
to pierce my brain.
Helplessly l shrugged my Shout
ders.
Il suppose ] must have"
MY Cod" she breathed, you were
there" AS my eyes went down, she
clapped her hands to her head
.'My God" she cried. ut was you
You, John, YOU, and not Bugle
that :"
pulled out my note-case and
took out her master key.
AS I laid it down by her side
"Sabre killed Bugle," said
Ills body's down in the moat
| A1ono of Thorn caw r. hannpn On !
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
9enti9e Tlieger
IN Malbtn8tOR


Der oeuti9e 8Oti9after, 9r. s.
&utber, bate 9ienstag Ntlttag EN-
OeutiGes 5-liegertommlttee bel ii9 gu
@oite, beitebeno aus ben Serren Ba-
ron &arl AuguIt II @~abIen5,
Baron 6rieori9 @ilbelm BON
8aeo0enbrod, 5lugfapitdn
SoaGim 8Ianfenburg (0er
bonn 9arnpfer Bremen" uno nguro=
pa" biele &eforoflige gernadt bot),
9auptmann Sans Merner DO Il Y IL
Ell urD Serrn 9trioolf 9lleranoer
Sabn; .lesterer lit 8ertreter Der
oeutl9en &uftbania, Berlin. Die
@erren flogen 9ienstae Utorgen BON
ytefp gorf nod 8aibington. Sic UNI
ternabmen Die eriten S1ritte CUR
9erlteaung zines regelmdBigen S5e-
an : Yoit : 6lugOertebrs 5mii9en
9euti9lanO uno 4merita. Ser Bot
i9after nit MitglieOern ieines Sta
bes gab ibuen gu @bren ein 2undeon
in Der 8otidaft uno fubr iie i'm Auto
0urD Wa1btngtor u1t0 5elgte 1Dren
Die Sebensmitroigfeiten Am Spdt-
nadmittog fIogen Die Serren nod
Stem gort 5uriif. Die Grippe ber-
p~orragenOer 0euti9er 6lieger mar Die
Manni9aft oes oeuti9en 5lugbooteS
n3epbDr~, meldes borigen 5reitag
nod einem 22~-Itiinoigen 5luge iiber
ben 95ean bon ben A5oren IN Seem
gorf arfam. Son benz 5lllge baben
@aibinetoner Toges5eitungen fait
ni9ts beri9tet n1breno iiber ben
Slug Der gngldnoerin Wtrs. Wearf-
bam uno Der Mmerifaner $. Hi9man
un0 Merrin 0iele @o9e nae 8eitun-
gen nit 8eri9ten iiberfitIlt maren.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
Gruetter &f sesen bic SubeH in
Der @elt.

DeutI6lano Derfiinoete auf benz
8arteitag in Niirnberg oorige @o6e
BEN erneuten &f gegen 8oli6eDi-
item uno Sltoen. Or. @oebbeIs
uno Sermann q eif9Ie, lesterer
bonn ACKNOWLEDGMENT be5ei9ne-
ten 0ie Waitglieoer Ser ruiiiiden &e-
gierung als iiiOii6e Yaraiiten. Or.
@oebbels narnte iie iogar NIT 0amen
uno pies DEFENDERS ouf 2ittDinoft
ruiiii6en 4uBenminiiter bin uno ouf
ben iiioil9en S1miegerbater Stalins.
Grid @iloenfeIo mics auf oas ruiiii6e
3erriittete 6amilienleben bin. Gin
&rer5oug gegen SuOen uno 8oli6e-
piIten nuroe g%epreoigt. 9ie iiioii6e
8eit mltB ausgerottet merOen, iagte
man in ben Geoen in geiirnberg. Ser
Sltoe bat Sen 8oli6eDismlls in Die
@elt geiebt, iagte Or. @oebbels.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
geindlte 8aibinstOu.

SEER 8irgermeiiter Sobenning aus
Ser 5taot 9eloe I'M Maiiniterlano in
@eItfalen beIudte Montog, 9ienstag
uno Mittwo6 ote 8unoesbalptftaot.
gr fam BON Chicago uno ct. 2ouis
her uno Iudte in BEN 6 @oAen ieineS
GeiIens in 4merifo beionoers 9eu t.
i'd a1t oeun er 1T oriiben tatiges
Mitglieo oes u8ereinS fir ooS Aus-
lanosoeutl9tum" un0 reilte friiber
i6on in Ser gor5en @elt berrnt, IN
Mfrifa uno gliien. Montag Wfittag
mar er @aft gum 2lnheon beim oelt-
Iden gotI6ofter. CT 1T, wie ieoer
9eutide, Der bon oritben uns beiu6t,
itberseugter 9olmeti9 Oes neuen
2eids nno bot altb in Imertfa nelte
6reuuoe fir oas beutige 9eutiblano
%getDonnen.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
@aI1ingtOner
SOurnsaa=erlei
glns Oer OeutIaen gOti6aft.

Ser oeutide 8otidafter Or. $.
2lttber geoenft nd9ite 8o9e nit Iei-
ner JamiIie BON ieiner SommertDob-
uung IN 9luemont, @irginio, our
Sta0t @albington, gum 8oti9nftsge-
bdloe auriid5utebren. SRI. @Da Wia-
RE 2utber un0 Der iinge Serr Il. S,
.@eItpboI peroen fir feds Bis a4t
@oden Die bieiige 08eitern Sigb
Sdool~ beluden unO i'm NoDember
na9 Deutl1la1lo 5uriffebren. 9ie-
Ielben baben oieien Sommer fletBig
@ngliid gelernt.
Ser nere 8otI1aftsrat Der Oeut-
iden 8otIdaft, Serr Or. Sans
omen fam portge 8o9e 5rei-
tag nit Dem 9ampfer Seem gorf"
BON geutl6lano in Seem gorf on unO
nod am gIei9en Gage bier in Baib-
ington.
Ser critic 5efretdr Der Oeutiden
8otldoft, Serr Or. Serbert 9 d Q Is,
miro Sonntag, Den 20. September,
BON elmer f1roen &eiie nod 9euti9-
LAMB, 100 er ben 8arteitag IN ydirn-
berg mitmabte. 8uriifermartet.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
4merifamerim ebrt bentide 9amen
Der Observation-Disclosures.

ginige 0omen Der oeuti6en Cell
nebmer am @eltfraftfongreB, Der po-
rtge ISOLDE bier itattfonO, tDaren bort
qen 5amstag @dIte gum 2unAeon Der
6rau SenrD 8. 9obertD, Seem
gorf, in ibrem department I'M Sbore-
bam-Sotel bierlelbit. AntpeienO ma-
rem 6rou Meuge, SRI. Menge, 5rna
MeBger, 6rau 9ieBid, SRI. @ieBi6,
6ron @ebbod, 5rau9feiBmiiaer, 5ralt
5dulte, 5rau 8re0e, 5rolt
3i9inBldL meter Srau 80. 8. Goofe,
6rau SO. Mcglelam Srau Barter
8eIt, SRI. Somi0eli. 6rat 9obertD
mar 1880 in Berlin beim 8eltfraft=
fongreB uno erinnerte iid Der i6Onen
freunoltden Gage 0ortielbit uno oellt-
i6er @aIHreunoi6oft. sic wolte iid
nun oafiir entgeltli6 5eigen.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
Ginise @GibinstOner stnOeuten err
haItem itaatlide 9alfe.

@inige Stu0enten Der Staot 8aib-
inaton peroen, nie boriges Sabr
ifpn, bon Der 8unoesregierung our6
Sic ,NotionoI goutb Administration"
finan8iene InterItiisung erlangen'
Sir 6as gefomte 2ano iino fir iol9e
8mede iiber 10 Miaionen Dollar be-
niliat tporoen. 0abon erbalt Der
.,9iItrift BON Columbia" $66,633.
Woriqes Sabr tpuroen ouf Oieie 8eiie
unteritiibt: So Gtloenten Der u@me-
rican ltniDerlitp~ bierielblt 1855 Der
Catholic l1niberiitD", 210 bon Der
Observation-Disclosures, 1913 Der
.@eorge-@aI b -l1niberfitdt~ 222 Der
uSomoro- lniberiitdt~, ga bonn rNei-
ner Eeaders College (2ebrerinnenie-
minar), 81 bonn uSrinitD-Gonege",
10 bonn .gaualioet College ur0 70
bonn n@iIIon Seaders College.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
@eitDrbeu: Sran amaIia ster8er.

gm Maittmod, ben 16. September,
morqens INN 10 llbr, Derftarb i'm 70.
Sabre hires 2ebens pIoBli9 uno un-
ertpartet infolge zines Ser8idlages
5rou @malie Gter5er,@ attin oes
in beutI6en &reiien beitens befannten
Serrn SSobn g. Ster5er. Sic mar IN
Baltimore geboren. IuBer ibrem tief-
tr~ouernoen @atten binterIdBt iie 5pei
5obne, SenrD uno Scarf. 9ie Seer
oiqitna fin6et am Samstag Na9mit-
toq nm 2 ltbr bonn G%rauerbaule,
1912 Gait Capitol StraBe aus nod
Dem Sod Greet SrieobOfe itatt.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
ansseidnnns fir sapfnfeit.

9rafioent &oofepelt ebrte Dorigen
Samstog elm 12-idbriges Waoden
aus Ohio, Clara 9atbrbn gan 5Oru,
NIT elmer Mlts5ei1nung, elmer goloe-
men Meooile ser n2egion of 8alor"
oes Seeres, neil Dos M1o6en i'm Sc
bruar 8mei &inoern, tDelde BEL ben
@eleiIen Der @iienbabn ipielten, als
elm S1nel5lg fam, oaour6 0as 2e-
ben r~ettete, oaB es ii9 Dor ben Sdlit-
ten Ser &inOer mari Der einen Shnee-
biigel berunter brett Dor Den Bug
fubr.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
6Odgeebrt OOm bettiden Siibrer
Sitter.
Abbrnd einer altem Stride in @aIb.
ingtOn.

9ie alte, Dielen befannte, e~pisfopo4
liI1e ySrinitGts~ Stride an Ser @de
Der DSSnoiano-Mben4e II. 09ritte1~
StroBe, @oropelt, in Ser @egeno oes
&lubgeb1toes oes olten oellt16en
yS6ngerbultOes~ uno o@oncoro4
&Iubs, miro ieBt abgebro9en, tuie Die
gan5e llrngebung idon gum Eeil fret
gefegt til, Inn einen1 ip1ter (parlm
nidt ieBt?) 5u erri9tenoen nNtanici=
pal=@enter~ YIaB 5u maiden. Sn Der
Stride maren gum @ottes0ienIt friiber
Mdnner tpie 2incoln, @ebIter, Gal
boun, glaD, Sobn QuinceD Moams,
Sefferlon 9abis, 6rancis Scott Set,
uno anoere. 9ie @egenD mar Dor et-
Da bunOert Sabren redt borneBm. @s
mobnten bort biele Senatoren. Sc
baut muroe oie Stride 1850, aber Dor
Der itor0 an 0erIelben Stele cine Sir
1e, pel6e 1927 erri6tet tpuroe. Die
ieBige galt einmal als grOBte Stride
@aibingtons. @Gbreno 0es 8iirger-
friegeS oiente lie als Sa3arett, nn0
Brditoent 2incnln beiu9te Die ber=
~munoeten Soloaten BORT. @eute miro
Der BlaB Der Stride borldufig in einen
@utomobiI Harfing-8laB bertDanOelt,
mofiir Die Stride idbrli9 an Miete
$4,000 erbdlt. 9abon m1tB fe aber
Die nod b~eitebenoen Sduloen abbe-
5ahlen. 9as Mbbre6en gei9iebt ourd
Die Sirma Natbaniel 5rieoel. Mobel,
5enfter uno oerglei6en neroen an ar-
oere 0rtli9e &ir6en beridenft.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
Saul u. 9enIam6 itnbiert in Suns
britd in Geiterreidl.

Serr gauI 81. @eulanO, g. S. elm
Sobn bon Srau Auguita Reulano
an Ser Gait Capitol StraBe tuobneno,
uuroe gum tbeologiiden Stuoium
nod Snnsbrud in Seiterrei6 gelanot.
Seine S9nellera begleiteten in nod
Seem gorf, bon mo er nit Der ngeor-
manoie" no9 ieinem neuen 8eitim-
mungsort Snnsbrud abreiite. Ser
tbeoIogiide Stuoent lit Der Sobn oeS
bier Dor SSsnbren %beritorbenen Serrn
@m. Neulano, moblbeannt ourh lei-
lie Mitbilfe in Ser 8eit Ser Samm-
lungen fir 0eutl1e Notleioen0e uno
&in0er.