davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

y. J. Corey delivered an address be
fore the biennial convention OF the
National Convention Of Federated Mu.
steal Clubs. held in Grand Rapids dur.
ing the past week. on the Relation OF
Mcdowell TO American Music" and
also played the finale from the Eroica
Sonata.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
COMPLETES PLANS AND DIES.
Joseph A. Thick, Promoter Of Road
Carries Secret to Grave.

Carries secret 10 Grave.
OWOSSO, Mich, May 29.-The con-
struction of the proposed electric line
between Lansing and Saginaw, via
this city. will probably be held up by
tie death OF Joseph A. Thick. who
died from hart trouble, In Detroit.
after a weeks illness. Thick was pro-
moter OF the road and had worked
four years in getting matters in shape
for its building He secured the last
right OF way and the last franchise
and work on the foadbed had already
begun.
Before his death none of the plans
OF the road had been told, and the
parties interested are at a loss TO
know just what ideas Thick had for
the new road.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

Elvin Singer will give series of
three soiree musicales In June and In
addition to novelties in songs and bal
lads, scenes from grand operas will be
produced. Mr.. Singer will take part
In every performance and will be as
sisted by some OF his pupils. In all
40 Students will be brought out in
solo work.
p =
A concert training class was held
Thursday evening in the Ganapol
Schol Of Musical Art, In which me
following participated: Margue - :
Ardagh and Agnes Brown. contraltos;
Georgiana Hewitt, soprano; Helen
Crysler, violinist, and Mary Nlgge-
man, Ella Cooley, Florence Brotherton.
Sadie Himelhoch and Myrna West,
pianists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinityi Saturday night,
partly cloudy with possible showers
early sunday .morningD warmer sum
day and partly cloudy with probable
showers or thunderstormsI continued
ynrmt moderate 20 brisk south winds.
Lower Michigant showers and thun-
derstorms sunday, and possibly late to-
MIA hts warmer I'm south portion tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
Go to Kern's Saturday.

On Saturday the Kern store. corner
OF Woodward and Gratiot-aves.. offers
q list OF bargains in Dry Goods, Suits
and Millinery at attractive prices. You
will fnd the advertisement in The De-
troit Times today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
SUICIDE NOTE rs FOUND.
II Is Signed "cosmo Caiklns," and
Asks That Police Be Notified.

FLINT. Mich May 29-Frank Fenk
and Roy Molloy, two young lads, while
walking by the Flint river yesterday
afternoon, found a coat and hat near
the water. Their attention was attract.
ed to a pieces of limb from a nearby
birch tree, On one side was written.
The one who sees this tell the po-
lice that ] have drowned myself.-Cos.
mo Calkins."
No person by that name Is known
here. and no one is reported missing
from this section.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
GREAT SHOW FOR KIDS"
: ambrleger Zoo Attracts Children and
Grown-Ups, Too.

Riddles from Detroit and vicinity
will have two weeks more OF oppor'
|mnity to study and be amused at the
.ambrigger wild animal show or in
|ioor zoo at No. l06 Woodward-ave.
THAT the love of youngsters for the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
ARMED MEN HOLD
UP A BANK CLERK

Relieve Him OF $500, Blind Him
With Red Pepper and Make
Escape.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 29.-Two arm.
ed men entered the Peoples bank at
Benbow City, H.. yesterday afternoon,
and at the point of revolvers held up
the cashier. D. c. Moore, and took
from him $4,000. They threw red pep
per into Moore's eyes. binding him,
and then ran from the bank and es-
capped Moore was alone in the bank
at the time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

autnoffty 10 make any pufenasea or
TO incur any obligations In my be-
half. and l shall not be responsible
except upon specific orders or
vouchers In writing subscribed by
me authorizing In my behalf the
purchase therein mentioned.
ALVA III. BELMONT.
Dated May 10. 1909.
Mrs. Belmont is the widow Of Oil
yer H. p. Belmont, the divorced wife
OF William X. Vanderbilt. and the
mother of the Duchess OF Marlbor
ough. She Is not In Newport at the
present time.
While her advertisement indicates
that somebody may have been abus
ing her credit, no complaint of the
sort has been made to the police. The
general belief Is that 1t Is merely q
precautionary measure on the part OF
Mrs. Belmont. She prides herself on
her business perspicacity and 1t is
known that she has complained to her
friends that she and her late husband
were often swindled by those who at.
tended to some Of their affairs.
Mrs. Belmont has set her foot down
firmly against her servants and stew.
ards receiving commissions on pur.
cheses made for her account She
contends that the shopkeepers really
compel her to pay the commissions by
increasing the price Of their wares
and that as she pays her servants lib
orally there Is no reason why she
should also pay them a commission for
doing what she already pays them to
do.
Just now extensive work Is being
done In Marble house." the $4,000,
900 cottage" which Mr.. Vanderbilt
gave his wife before their divorce
After her second marriage Mrs. Bel
mont never lived In the magnificen,
home her first husband gave her. but
now, II is said, she will occupy Mar
BILE house during the coming season
The work now going on is to fit II foi
occupancy. The house Is being wired
for electricity and Is being overhaul
ed after it's long period OF non-use
Mr.. Belmont was opposed to his wife
living I'm the house provided for hel
by Mr.. Vanderbilt, and he fitted uI
Belcourt at an expense said to have
been S1,000.000. Since his death Mrs
Belmont has offered Belcourt fol
sale.
Mrs. Belmont's ownership OF two o.
the great show places Of Newpor
makes her the heaviest taxpayer II
the town. The tax assessments fol
the current year were verified ant
Mrs. Belmont heads the list of million
aire taxpayers.
| IL is presumed that owing to the ex
pensive work Mrs. Belmont is nov
having done at Marble house she wish
es TO protect herself against the un
warranted ordering OF materials o.
supplies. and decided upon a newspa
per advertisement as the best way L
make her position known.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

InvaIids and convaiescents need a
mild stumulant. Such Is Stroh's Malt
Extract. Phone Main SIC for dozen
bottles Also at druggists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
MRS. BELMONT
PRINTS WARNING
Nobody Authorized to Incur 0bliga
ton for Her Except on Written
Voucher-To Occupy Mansion.

NEWPORT, May 2.-This adver
tisement. prominently displayed in the
local newspa per has got all OF New
port guessing;
WARNING-Ali persons are here
ny~swarnad not to give credit to
any person whatsoever claiming to
represent me, except upon q writ
ten voucher for such SPECIFIC credit
signed by me. No person has any
authority to make any purchaser or
TO incur any obligations In my be-
half. and l shall not be responsible
except upon specific orders or
vouchers in writing subscribed by
me authorizing In my behalf the
purchase therein mentioned.
AI.NA II RETMONT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

Alexander. Umbrellas. &c Monroe.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

heath docs the athletic without a cor
set. or with a very loose and clumsy
affair.
Our own distinctly athletic corsets have
been built upon the English models. and
are made for use. not beauty. Theories
differ concerning such vital questions as
shoulder straps and elastic hip cores,
which are the disputed points The elias
tic on the hip has recently been thrown
into the shade by later deyice-merely
a simple method of lacing the garment
under each arm instead of a single lat-
tice up the back. The very fact of its
thus opening at the sides makes the gar
ment less confining. Free play of all the
chest and back muscles is what our fem
mime athlete is aiming for. She would
strapped seams" nor yet a late revision
of ''old ironsides."
The athletic woman who goes in for
field sports is no more likely to golf in
the hip-reducing corset that belongs to
her tailored costume than some crack
swimmer would be to start for his goal
In a dress suit We do not dance in
rubber boots nor Yet play the piano
in driving gloves. Just as there are
gowns for occasion. SO are there suit
able corsets.
Every athletic garment on the mar
ket bears a certain resemblance to all
Of the others. They are made like the
Evening star., 1909-05-30
PARIS LETTER

ruche at the top. or else the neck Is
cut In the Dutch manner, round or
square as taste may dictate. Sleeves
are long, although here and there one
VIII hnd an individual who still ad-
heres Or has returned to the sleeves
OF elbow length.
Colors are very charmingly COM
oined. and one Of the latest ideas OF
the season Is to make up shot silks
with a covering Of light chiffon. This
is a novel idea, but. indeed. it is
very pretty. for the shot silk, which Is
severe, is much softened by the yelling
process.
Embroideries are very extensively
soutache. although on the more ele-
giant gowns filet net has disappeared.
This is perfectly natural. for it was
too much worn year ago. What a
shame 1t is to wear a pretty style
until 1t becomes passe. This same
disaster befeli the wonderful lines of
the empire erd, which may be passing
out Of fashion. They possessed
greater possibilities by far than the
Louis styles. which will be the next
In order. although. of course, we must
expect complete revolution at least
once every two years. There will.
however. be very charming toilet
accessories which will be worn with
the fashions of the time of Vatican.
and these will aid In making the
enect Of the new style pretty and
satisfactory. ELOISE.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Foul ARD GOWNS FOR SUMMER WEAR

Ages The fulness introduced at the
waistband comes as faint echo from
the wardrobe Of Marie Antoinette. The
lengtnened panier effect is feature OF
the second model A good expression or
the Dagobert hip line appears In the
skirts Of the first and the fourth models
The third figure wears a gown that Is
an interesting adaptation Of Middle Age
lines The tunic, which shows deter
m.nation to reappear III 1t can be said
to have left us), 10 evident in the last
gown.
The bodices are somewhat full, and
necessarily SO, as an accompaniment
to the gathered skirts and also be-
cause thin silk does not lend itself we'll
and becomingly to scant bodice drapery.
The sleeves, for the same reasons, show
slight mousquetaire fulness. They are
long. or almost long. because these are
street gowns; the shortened sleeve has
not yet ventured abroad In daytime in
company with the hated costume.
Trimmings do not abound on the
figured foulard gown. Plain bands Of
satin are used as on the last model
The fourth figure. in a bois de rose
gown, wears a double collar and cuff
arrangement Of pale blue linen, a COM
bination that is Frenchy to a degree.
Corded shirring, the favored garniture
Of the moment. has been handed down
from the Middle Ages, as has the yoke,
although we seem to have had 1t with
us always We shall probably con-
tinue to encourage the little yoke, for
fashion without II would be as empty
as heraldry without the lion.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

a PEEP under the inverted peach
~ basket is not always as fiirtatious
= = as 1t sounds; indeed, disappont-
ment might ensue IL a blessed vision
were the object; but the Ionged-for look
Is only TO satisfy very practical yearn-
ing on the part OF some tremulous wom-
an who would make a hat at lone
Facing peach basket is an unenviable
deed that strikes terror to the heart OF
all except the bravest and facing bee
hive or a pineapple headpiece is just
about as awkward. The fiat disk of past
seasons is open and aboVeboard COM
pared to the darkness one encounters in
side the bowler shapes. 1t is the entire
output Of turned down millinery that has
caused the trouble-just this inverted
bowl business that has brought about
the discussion. AS is quite usual. wom-
en- have mastered 1t. and the so-called
plain facing has more or less given place
TO shirringS and all sorts of edge trim
mings under the brinl, ard even the
narrow old-time velvet binding.
The perfectly smooth facing is, to the
amateur. an almost impossible accom-
plishment. and the few pleats that are
faid in the plain rose -eolored siik-you
may see them in our illustration-are
Evening star., 1909-05-30

corset waist. huttoned In front without
the steel clasps. A row OF buttons
around the waist takes the weight OF
the skirts. thus ohviating the necessity
for tightening the Wristbands. Ono Of
the main points in the well-built ath-
letic model is the surplus OF room al
lowed just below the bust and around
the ribs. so that free abdominal breath
ing will be possible during action.
To go back to the shoulder strap
there are only few of these corsets
made without straps. 1t Is argued that
some of the weight OF the skirts IL
thus carried by the shoulders: but IN
choosing the model let me caution you
to be certain that the. straps are
properly placed so that they will In
no way interfere with the frc~ action
of the shoulders and arms This you
can do by stretching both arms high
above the head. The boning Of the cor
set waist should be most pliable. and
such bones as interfere with absolute
freedom and continued muscular devel.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

NE might descant at length upon
the dangers and disadvantases
OF foulard as a material were II
not for the fact that wary "oh'-
an has learned Just how large are 'ho
dots and figures she may wear. ana mas
long 90 proved the durability OF tniS
delightful silk. ...n
Foulard, strangely enough. has 1e1n IL,
overlooked, or possibly overpoWeIeu' M
recent years by the popular ponsUv ps1,
weaves; but 1t has blossomed fortn dIe
in lowered effects. In white rings on .
colored ground and mult1tuolnous
ray of widespread dots. or in octa soiaii ia
figures so near together as to pc h 1nj,
doscopic in effect. There are plala
shades, too, for the slender. oehcale
type OF woman.
Foulards are made up in the various
blues and the Parma shades that al,
ways come with the violets. but stay an
summer. Latest OF all is "har1cot
rouge" the new red that has thrown
Paris into one of her RACES. 1t IS
brick red, just the shade that rose PINK
isn't The color and the red bean that
was its origin bring a heavy, Wlntry
suggestion: but a relief to the eye comes
in the green's, varying from willow TO
the green Of dried peas. This, you oe-
eide from the sound OF II, Is the exact
shade you would not want; but 1t is, IN
the foulard at least. simmer OF sort.
cool, gray greenness.
In design these soft silken dresses
show the influence Of the Louis fash
ions. as we'll as those Of the Middle
Evening star., 1909-05-30
.
.,,Il1Tfffr,.

necessary to bring the facing into the
Sem nblance of a tit. Under all of these
plain facings when the straw is rough
enough to make it's impression through
the silk, there is an interlining of filmy
cotton wadding or layer OF thin crino-
line.
The full and fancy facing of blue ra-
dunn. looking SO intricate to the unini-
tiated. is in reality much less difficult.
1t means sacrifice OF SOME perfectly
good time for the corded shirring. but
when once that has been accomplished
the putting in Of the facing is play, after
it is pinned in place and the shirring
evenly distributed. The starting point Is
the edge of the brim and these fulled-in
facings are not interlined
The edge treatment, which is some
Evening star., 1909-05-30
PARIS, MAJ =

fAhlS, MAJ -
"H HE races OF Longchamps are
bringing out many new ana
attractive fashions which
show that the waist line in It's
normal place has taken hold upon the
affections Of the elegantes. But for all
OF that, many women still adhere 10
the fashion of the empire. although
the great artists Of this city insist
that this style is passe.
Draped gowns are very much In
fashion. and the old surplice bodice
has returned in full force to be made
UP in summer materials; for when
one attempts to design gowns OF
softest chiffon or mousseline. drapery
is tho natural result. Stiff or heavy
materials adapt themselves to the Sc
we're lines of the princess: sheer.
supple materials need fulness to give
the full beneit of their beauty. OF
course, on many gowns where the
drapery for the bodice Is used there
appears also the embroidered talbier
Of panel down front and back, which
makes a straight line while yet al
lowing curve at either side OF the
figure
Linen gowns are being almost uni
versally made with princess panels
held in place by large covered but
tons. The collars of these gowns are
either Of lace. very high and without
Evening star., 1909-05-30
OUR CORSET STORY
To the Athletic Gi.

1T is with pure delight that / chron-
fcle just one solitary article belong
Il ing to the personal feminine world
that did not originate in Paris The
corset for outdoor sports was not first
made there. The french as a nation.
are not given to field sports. We have
inherited our sporting blood from our
English ancestors. and have borrowed
many comfortable garment from our
English cousins. The athletic type Is
English; 1t is never French The Pari-
sienne Is always mindful of her gar
ments and her figure: she affects long.
slender lines, and the men OF France
admire the type. You will remember it
was a Frenchman who said he would
rather meet ghost than a gendarme.'
Our buxom English girl Is not in the
least ghostly: in fact, she would much
prefer to train for the guards if obliged
to make choice Her pals" are all good
fellows on the golf links, and there is
every reason to believe, from the look of
her. that the English girl on her native
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Color on Handkerchiefs

n ARlS leads the colored-handker-
chief fad. The bright and gaudy
- kerchief is never a success except
with outdoor sporting clothes or for
small children who delight in it.
But the tender shades that Paris puts
upon her list of favorites for the season
are reproduced in the daintiest spots OF
coloring mingled with the embroidery on
fine handkerchiefs. The color appears
in the petal or leaf. surrounded by an
embroidered edge. A band of color on
the edge is employed as another style OF
decoration. with embroidery upon the
color.
Colors are woven into some OF the flne
linens by the use of a tined thread form
ing the crossbars. Madeira eyeiet work
Is the seasons favorite among the finest
white handkerchiefs.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

thing Of delusion. serves the sole pur-
pose or making the plain straw basket
or beehive look more like feminine head
gear For the same purpose these hats
are often treated to bias velvet bindings.
Hrst sewed upon the upper side of the
PACK upon the under side. They are
}te }ust the little old-time bindings that be-
lohged on the edge Of our leghorn hats
ana one that Is too prominent to be
easily overlooked. is the three-.nch bias
Velvet. placed boldly on the top OF the
the br1m's edge. This is solely a deco
ration. and looks much as If the brim
had been turned inside out. This is one
OF the last Partisan ideas.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

opnent should be removed
1t is SO interesting. this subject OF
athletic apparel for women that one
could wish the English girl might take
her outdoor enthusiasm over to the con-
tinent and sprinkle ii about among her
slender French acquaintances, who
might then be won over 10 our athletic
garments as they have been to our
American shirtwaist aud just lately to
our oxford ties and pumps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29
8 inberm m II II b.

Siingit fii6rte i6 bic /. a(oHe in
ben n3oologiI6en", no mir audi Die
5luBpferpe beIuAten, Die ppr einigsn
5agen Elm 9abD, bds nNilpferbbabD"
burcb Den Sob perlpren. Ser SAIL
purpe eingebenp erortert nit Der nDtbis
gen Sbeilndbme fir Die img9aiier pldtz
i6eruben Gltern.
Claire; rNein, ME ih bas finoe, ou8
Sinh lit tpDt, uno Die @ltern gebn
ihntmmen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29
@a9res @eT6 d t d n.

Die breiia6rigc 5rube nimmt nit
'Gren Gltern Das Wittogefen eir,
Mama merit, oaB Yapa bas MeNer
ium WlunDe fiibrt. Sic nil i'm ouf
,ieien 5ebler, Der ionit an Der Sruoc
]erii9t pirp, ouTmertIdm manen uno
,agt leiie ben 6etarnten S4itteIrcim
Der:
,9aran man leidt Den JreiIer miBt,
Wenn elmer NIT Dem MeIier friBt,"
Sruoe Fat ani6cincno nihts gez
merit = ood} nah flr5er Yauie iagt
lie befrieoi9ten Sones: nS6au, Mami,
eBt fribt ct nit Der @abe(."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29
Refine 9efd6r.

r0u bait bod pas, mas i6 Dir
Nulif er5dblte, niht ettpa peitersss
plaui1t9"
nI6 - Iolte ids ni9t? Shut mir
isio; iN babe es ndmliA meinem 8etz
;er. Dem OberfDriter %geidgt."
ngtu - ein Sberf0rItsr fann's
ihlieblib rubig psiter er5dblen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29
Irde 2eritrtuttett.

!Ssrr Our EO6tsr zines i'm Be-
fr%sunOetcn 9rofeffors): oQh, guteu
Gag, 5rdulein Goitb; nun ME ge4t's
Sbnen?"
n0ante; gut"
Limb Sbrem 9errn pdpa?"
rN6, lit benz piro eS leiper aaf
Gage i6limmer. 0enten sic: neuLi9
bat er in Ieinsr 3e~rItreutbeit einen
Na8borntGfer gum 8afFee geseiIen uub
ieine WSil4br0then in Sptritus gea
iebt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29
SIN fi6erer s IL t.

3beilbaber elmer Wahs uno S4liebz
9eieli6aft (5u einem 9u6bdnolsr):
.M0ften sic Sbr @ei4dft nidt au6
Inisrm S9ube anD%ertrauen?"
.Wifen Sic: mir baben nGdoenz
Utter" genu9."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29

re; g iol aber Dor eillem bnlbcn
Sabre Elm @eOanfiplitter Don ibm in
elmer 3eitidriIt ~geiIonoen bnben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29
g ed er E 10 az.

e eber ct 10 as.
vSit Der 9err bd brii6en niht Der
reide Goldberg nit ben sebn Yilen?"
,Su, ieGen sic nur. pie encrgiif
ieine 6ruu auf i'm einrebet. Or BAT
nGmlitb nlr bic 8iaen, ben Wiqen FAT
iis."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29

Stol5. - uSieb' lnir ben Sdllll.
&C, mie Der Jest ben aopf bod tr1gt!
Sat or uielleidt seerbt2" y9euob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29
sc undlaubt g.

Mago: Die S4neine po1sn bus
Gutter nift anriibrelt."
8Guerin: n9ot mein Mdnn bDN
rett gebabt; benz lpollt's beute portput
audi niht ihmeden!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29
Or fennt e.

Satin; nWie tannit Dill gl0u6en.
boB Mar oas @elo aus Der Sai6e
9enOmmen bat"
@atte: nNu, 9u 6dtteIt gdrni6ts
mebr orin 9sla'Ien!"
9a5 S6a uno Der Gdbe {.
Gin altes S9of that Y4rsdliG jung
Mit ned'i6em Spiel unb toacm
Sprung.
SIS IpraG: sd mill 3eitlebens fem
Sin iiiBes, tleines 2dmmdcn Ieir."
Der Habe trif3t; n8rab' oas benefit.
DAB man nit IeGt elm Sduf Did,
heibt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29

Ediic jnr Hciic ms gnslanb DC.
iorst &. 9iainc, Nr. 4t3, Sit-SaIti,
moretratc, nabc Chiffon Sunie Nue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29

- Ncrr: ,Iamn bn6en Gle meilig.
items Ole Niite lulo empfeblen Sie
mid III Sbren 8etomntenfreiien'@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29
9 II 6 tie I.

8dblt0nbi0dt Gin ieiner NgitatIonss
rebe): .Wollt ibr cine nelle S9ule -
ipGblt mid! BOlt ibr cine nelle Strabe
- wGblt MID. Wolt ibr raNercines
Rinbpieb - ipGblt midi"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29
q Ser g CUTE.

r8enn 3u elmer @el4Gftssriinoung
fiinI5ebntauieno Mart nDtbia inn. uni
Oh bait MIR Observation-Disclosures,
lpas feblt Dir ba 3lm elobliren
Die Courage. 9err 2ehrer.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29

Gei feiocn. Game: sd
beoaure lebr. 6err Miller, aber iGl
fonn Sbren Nutral nidt onneGmen!"