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Show 35 Schmid notes that May \lsed "the MUret-Sanders, Method, Boerner, Bowen, Dalen, Edwardes, lan§..7 ••• The Berlitz all Towers-Clark," English language guides containing "'s death," "egad" and other words labelled siang, as and adopted by Mayas .Ame r Lc an slang.7 Schmid writes further that in May's library,' "were many -books of varying quality about the Wild West, but also among them Roosevelt,,,8 Theodore on the Indian problem. in his works dealing an was author with whom May vigorously disagreed Also of great importance May's extensive collection of with the West. was for further authenticity periodical literature Dworczak, May's biographer, gives further insight here: In his library are fUn annual sets of he Deutschen-Rundschau und Statistik, Petermanns Mitteilungen Geosraphie and English and American newspapers and brochures. Equally large is the number of special guides and general » staff maps.9 III This 'wide, dealing range of periodical with the Wild West combined, sources as we and reference works shall see, with works of American. and Ce rman anthors of the Western tradition to. lend . 'Schmid, Letter. See Muret-Sanders enzyloEMdisches MayO's englisches Wtlrterbuch, edited by Edward Muret (Berlin: Schdnbe rg Langenscheidt, 1908); Maximilian D. Berlitz, Methode Berlitz pour 1889); '1'enseignement des ·langues modernes (New York: Br11tz and Co Oskar Ludwig K.T.M. Boerner, Die Sprache Roberd Isicl Mannyngs of Brunne und ihr'verhMltnis zur neuenglischen Mund (Hlle: Niemayer 1904). The references to Bowen, Dalen, Edwardes and Towers-Clark.are deutsches , , . vague. BSchmid, 9 Letter. Dworczak, p. 126. , |
