davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28

The grl who must ee1nomize find,
that one u The chief expense items Of
her summer outings even IN camp Il
The laundry bills
one glrl Who objcts 10 "hofrid dark
rlpJhes thar are dirty even II they
don't show hit upon a plan last sum
ber that may prove helpful
Early III the spring she went careful
ID over hef wardrobe and laid aside
every garment that would stand ony
another washing This gave her a
saudly supply u underwear blonses.
nrckties, handkerchief, and even d
shin waist dress or two
They were all carefully Numbered
ana put tueetl4f in readiness for the
yucation Ia The woods
II WAS surprising how well dressed
that girl looked yet her laundry bin
cast her not one cent As soon as a
garment was soilcd II was straightway
thrown away, OF. rather. swellrd the
camp bonfire
II Is well 10 make collection ~ gar
ments on their last legs through the
year, as Il may not be possible Ia a
hurp 10 Fei enough WORKOUT clothes
20 make the plan feasible Call Il your
outing outdt and give il separate
drawer where IL can be kept IN neatly
folded piles with layers u blue paper
between
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28
The Siamese Twins.

The Siamese twins were the most ia
nous freaks that were ever shown In
American museums. They were Chi
nese boys born at Bang Beckloug and
taking their title from the country
where they were brought up. Their
names were Eng and Chang. The ba-
bies, born In 1925. We're united by a
band OF flesh that stretched from the
breast Of one to the breast Of the
other They were brought to America
when they were little more than chill
dreu and were exhibited In museums
for many years Their death occurred
in 1872.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28
The Revolution.

Who knows why this country is not
part Of the British empiref Because,
you Will say, the early Americans OBJ
jected TO the British system Of taxa
ton without representation. That Is
what most Of the histories say, but It
Is not quite true. la the first place the
eolonists objected to taxation with or
without representation when the mon.
ey was TO be used for an army TO keep
out the Indians The colonists were
foolish enough to think that such an
army was not needed. But after they
had begun their war and called them
selves independent the British govern
ment agreed TO all the demands the
colonists had made There was no
longer any danger OF taxation without
The Americans were
left without anything very important
to fight for legally. but that did not
stop their fighting Chicago News
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28
ABOUT GEORGE WASHINGTON

~ GORGE WASHINGTON. my II
her says
Mas newer known 10 tell a NJ,
~ ne once chopped down a cher
tree
An ipia his father Gt was
~ estf winer fhrSN We praised mis- nam.
hq' hiz f. shat "a iiks 70 know.
" 3"tiEe a nrlRhears Ninduw bross
M@ul1 hs have tuld his father s0'
fHHs tefg good " him 10 ;.l
ihAi he ehop4sea aoaa the cherry tree
tat ai ~ ever aklp fram school
~ NniH me avn rKruAe Hss moi
iHa 5eereis fYef o. enh
&ntg hix aieEbaaH fAR ~ ca
An Nben ths neiEhior EicE.7i - sfFaish
@ sea- h@ father , da thatf
fad oessRie ever steal the lam
iiss ma has Aid ui0u = shelfY
A. a1 hr s9n rlshi ~ an say
aie ihAt fam ECO ~ mtafifY'
] ueFef siajied 4 cherry tree.
Al II I haa ~ gladly tsn
fhMt different 10 owning az
Aea broke In school Az stole the bell
"a net aengin George was good
b9i thls Il a Exs I wsat 10 say
fflei tines sFf 3lTcreat ngs than shai
TAry vetr NheH 8eerF8e usAa 10 u8at
fhtfs Afe 20 maNf lAiaRs boys 90
That ~ 20 Hskaa q ~ samlli
u hqaesl 9a1fss s4s here rsshs tsa
I'll hsi av3 even a. e bst
-Dstfoti Frss Press
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28

Queen Helena Of Italy and her chill.
dren are devoted 10 roller skating as
excellent exercise aud jolly fun. The
queen Is a graceful skater and enjoys
ramp almost daily with her children
over the parqueicd floors Of the OUR
lnal, where formerly popes held court
and presided over ceremonies Of church
affairs The royal pupils have proved
themselves adept In the art OF skating
They often beg King Victor Emmanuel
10 Join them IN their fun. but the king
has not dared yet 10 intrust himself
10 the little wheels The keen interest
which these members 81 the royal fam
~ have taken IN roller skating has
reused thousands ~ lmiiutors through
out the kingdom. and roller skating IN
lhst country has become a. great
fad a. Il j. In America.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28

This Is ths correct golflng costume 60
be worn GA cool days 90 the links
ms. Sweater Is u convenient length
f5r driving pretty swift ball the
fHshiouable long length sweater inter
feres with ones play aud the weave
Is ~ new design The color Is a
dark scrvhcable gray, with cuffs and
collar u bright hunters green. The
skin " gone1 affair IN striped black
aud green Rulatea cloth The saucy
little hat Is 81 gray felt matching the
sweater and is coquettishiy upturned
AZ one side and trimmed with scarf
~ bright green silk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28

delicious dciisaey Or warm wealth
- uppcrs Is ianihs tongue nodded ia
asti, 1he asFie i prepared as usuai
by the Fcipc 4 quantts ~ tie small
tongues are nsed ia single block.
ehieh u sis~d dsRo aud served either
Hiiboni garuish ~ relish or on let
saee leaves with dreesiug. mayounAise
~ frtuch 50 b sslad THESE wfresh.
ing jeliied daiatiss are eorth The seri.
nas sttenti1n " she warm weather
hosicss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28
Oriain Of an Old SaYina.

Hes brick" has been traced by
some learned philologist to king OF
Sparta who lived and reigned four cen
turtles Is. G. A visitor to Lacedaemon
the Spartan capital, being greatly sur
prised TO find that the city had nc
walls. asked the king what he would
do In the event Of an invasion.
Sparta" replied the king. has co..
900 soldiers, and each man is a brick .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28

II IL sometimes The simplest sauces
that make the most delicious relish
To melt a Tablespoonful o. butter
with one Of minced parsley added Is
little trouble but this is sll there Is to
The Justly celebrated "maitre d'hotel
sauce that Is considered so fine by
those who love the pleasure Of the
table
But the dish much be- hot and the
parsley really minced. with an the
bits Of stalk removed After o thor.
ough washing II one will use pair
OF scissors. this Is easily done far bet
ter than with a knife As rule. pars
ley Is sent with meat orders. but
where It can be had fresh from the
garden II gives SAVIOR all It's own,
There is nothing quite so nice with n
bit OF broiled meat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28
kina and Spider.

Frederick the Great, king Of Prus-
STA, was saved from death by spider
according to Il story people tell. They
say that the king was at luncheon and
was about to drink some chocolate
when a spider dropped from the cell
ing into the cup. The king sent for
another cup. and the attendant re-
turned Immediately to say that the
cook had shot himself, 1t was after
ward found that the cook had poi
soned the chocolate and that when the
second cup had been sent for he be-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28
peaoh snowballs.

One-thrd box OF gelatin. whites Of
three eggs, juice ana rind OF one lem
on, small pinch of salt flavor with va
nilla cover the gelatin with cold wa
ter when soft add boiling water 10
make full pint or little more; strain
II on platter: when cold break into
II the whites OF the eggs and beat un-
Ill II begins to stiffen; add little
sugar, lemon juice and grated rind,
salt and vanilla, also about one-half
pint of canned peaches reduced to "A
smooth pulp through a colunder; have
the fruit very sweet; beat all together
until stiff and foamy. then mold in egg
cups and set aside TO harden Serve
with whipped cream.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28
A Good Fertilizer.

The value Of sulphate Of ammonia
az fertilizer was demonstrated IL
ZONE German tests where marsh lands
we're fortified with nitrate of soda
aud sulphate o. ammonia With both
oats and beeis the plants receiving sui.
phaie Yielded much more than those
receiving nitrate These results irdi
ate that on marsh Lands a liberal SUD
ply OF The suiphate Of ammonia may
be adVantageously substituted for nj.
irsie Of soda and confirms the wisdom
u the practice Ia Germany.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28

bip ionaioee in boiling water au III.
slanl then lnin ooid wateg and take 90
ihe skins sud cut into cnt-s frsl
cocHuai~ar and enbe u Remove The
sevds fiWm grcen pepiat anA rare
Spanish oui1a, then shred both Place
e. a bowl slranklr ever q sI@antal "
inineet ehifes iheb iess together With
fr0rh dressing Serve very cold
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28

What could h. more sensible than
the hsbys bib illustrated Il Is won.
der thar II was mot designed years ago.
bat "all things come 10 him who waits
Is a tritc lui true saying sud now We
hnre this smart bib
Every mother viii appreciate the
practical value u lib that has a
waistbaud ms this one has and strings
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28

that tie the bib securely in place ~
that there Is 30 working around 10 the
back u the neck, thereby spelling the
front ~ The frock
A seen IN the cut the bib Is Of hand
kerehief linen and Is band embroid
cred but The same design could be
carried out In less expensive man
uer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28


II 4 adHiifieiiE Bui doaaine when
II sIfsaas oyut gbt uhplc heasc
Careful hpusekeeInt Try 90 Irrtent
this NJ mech ~ possible
Before beginning 10 ~ uniuus ~
boil estlsaEr ~ that The top - The
Kitchen window II ol~n aud ais3 draw
haek the grating stuve the stove
Even u ouh a few Inches olealnE
b msdr the smell FROM WhAiryrr "a
being cooked vii thus hare y means
VI sacRpA
n IL also a fsci ,hsl " The "a i
ke,a % the pan IN which either 81
These vegetables is helug cooked the
odar viii H. much less.
u il good plan 10 have Some cedar
wuod dust ~ hand 4 little SCATTERED
over the hot stove gives pleasant
odor and prevents the smells from b..
Ing noticeable
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28

"She charming gtfl rntbusiasii
cats a. isnd man Who came over
is ths stramrr wlih fbe Roosevelt
party aisH asked how ~ litod Mise
Eihel shes ~ unaffected and un
spoiled be- continued sud lhars say
u.s. whale ioi for such . youug gifl
Who has bad enough attention 70 turn
4 head irHs sell poised
Miss Ethel Roosevelt while u a
tookish turn " mind Is most decided
~ I'D 0uiduar girl aud while 80 slip
lsani II vas her delight 70 take brisk
walks On de- accompanied by Der lat
sst - ibe srotsh terrier BonRo pre-
seuied 10 her BY hef best Mr. Arthur
Leigh inri ,ciore she lrfl London The
illustration shows Miss Roosevelt
standing 90 The drk u The Kalserin
holding the dog III her arms
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28
Popularity o, III. Sash.

snshes arr With us once more this
summer The broad belts now so pop
ulsr are continued In soft knots and
long ends when the gown TO be or
namcnted Is Of light snmnery texture
Wide Powered ribbon ia pompadour
patterns. soft broken plaIds 81 dain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28

When cooking ~ 90 fashioned boil.
81 dinner pisre ihe spaRaeh 10
ch~esel0ih hsR ilsen mhen ,Ae dinnef
i d0ns Il can - easily taken oui. and
ihe Qihrr Vegetables MI DOT ~ coy
erea siih hiu u gFcSS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28

Darling he said. you are the only
soman ! ever loved swesr itF'
George" she reJ0inet. you talk like
an arctic explorer Houston Post
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28

Inc IhtpmuhSs
Chlppy chippy. chipmunk.
Happy as a bee.
Chippy, chippy, chipmunk.
Lively as a flea
scampering the woods, blithe and FIRE,
chippy chippy. chipmunk,
Work TO YOU seems play.
Chlppy chippy chipmunk,
Busy all the day
Doth thee never tire Tell me, pray,
chippy chippy. chipmunk.
Shtilly do you call.
Chippy chippy chipmunk.
From behind the wall
And quickly run into your hall
ChippS. chippy. chipmunk.
with nest m this ground.
Chippy chippy. chipmunk
Where can II be foundg
For you make no hstraYing mound
Chippy chippy. chipmunk
Would that / were thee,
Chlppy chippy chipmuHk.
Happy wiid and free
But, alas. II can never be-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28

The autumn sola We ting about
Has value pretty near az high
A that which they are taxing out
OF curious mines Bose st0eas ws Buy
-MAshinEfon Star.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28

A most remarkable little man IL
Prince Atom. the smallest midget In
the world The prince, who IL soon TO
visit this country. stands just little
over two feet high aud is built IN ex,
cellent proportion Although such a
tiny fellow. he is the son Of parents OF
normal size He IL well educated,
speaking several languages His title.
Of course, is purely fanclful, as he is
not OF royal blood
For his size the prince is endowed
with considerable muscular strength,
and he is a skilled acrobat, Being
fond of active sports, the little man has
become expert In tumbling and other
athletic feats Recently he appeared
before the children Of the crown prince
Of Germany at Berlin and won their
hearts no less by his wit than his
physical feats.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28
now THE SKw dIRDLEs ARE MADE

~ color on white, new satin brocade
ia soft self tones and the ever beau
tlful messalines are all sought by the
foreslghted summer girl. The sash
or girdle OF ribbons or even OF silk
by the yard is as much the fashion
for the child as for the grownup In
the cut are some OF the newest ways
of arranging the glrdle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-28
DR.. kENN
EAvo @
L REMEDY
For KIDNEYS, BLOOD and LIVER

Backed by over ~ years Of remark
able success IN the cure 81 Kidney,
Liver and Blood troubles ConstI-
patton and the dls.slser peculiar 10
women Not a pateut medicine.
The furmuls IN In keeping with
strict scientific principles Nany
physicians Of the highest standing
have prescribed Dr. David Eeafis-
dy'E Isyprite Kennedy. This SLATE.
nlcnt can be- proved absolutely II
has cured mhHf aass-s practically
abandoned Have you dangerous
tymptgins ~ Kidney, Liver and
Blood troubles pain VI back cloudy
urine ' itb sediment, pain In Tsass-
ing aatef, constipat iOA. skin efup-
tons, etc I ~ -, don delay tiut
USE ID, David ksnpssyis FavuFits
.AfSse BOTTLES. O. ~. ali druggists
tAiissiy ", Aoad0ut, y. r., tor frse
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-25
Bon ben 3wDIf SnIefn.

Sn 8alnmos rnb alien iihriaen
SdGpanmfiiderorten scr Spoil SSsr.
'eln (Iooefaneios) berrid)t groBe
Sreltbe iiber baS nclte fretiide
Sblponmiiihercieeieb. onS Der ,Sa.
mile oes Bel 9enltung bes Sauder.
opparots pcritor6enell Sauhers
$500 6roncs lno Ocm @eIGbmten, lie
nod DEM Grade ser 91Gmunn, 500
bis 1000 Sroncs 3llerfennt. 9ie er.
item Observation-Disclosures lino
cine <tfpe nit ileillt ainberlt, cine
atoere nit fiini llno Elm idaper ge.
lQbnltcr Sanrilienoater in 9ofpnlnos.
Gieie brei e%eidldotigten Torteien er.
parten ben Sdaoenerias oieier Gage
non &reta ans, ooS ourh bicIes &c.
ieS an Die Spise Ser ifirNunrner3el.
geirben 2Gnoer getreten lit. Sic Sun,.
der non 8alpmnos unb Ser iibrigen
Sdnuommfiiderortc Nnuulbern lih nit
gied)t, boB ein iold)es @eiet nid,t
IdngIt iiberal einsefiibrt lit, nllo for.
bern ell iold1cS aud, iiir sic Siirfei
mo @ried)eiluilb. 9efnnntlid) bat
Der 8orfdmpicr ser SdsuommfiiNcr,
Broielior &arI Tlegel in @oneo, Die
Siiriorgc iiir Die Sdlpammfiihcr
ourd) Gntid,ioisuna bel llnaIiidsial.
len i6nl LANCE in iein Yrogrnnm &c.
ite0t, bas Slterit bon 3reta erbort
piiroe, felt al,rSenl aud, bonn Sntcr.
nationalen &onitc bonn &otbenStreltj
III @enf geforoert miro, mo 81 oelien
Surdfiibrimg cine internotionole @e.
ie0id)oit IN Der @ileung begriiien lit.
Die Iuslpnnoeritna ans Den s3tp0lf
Snieln nod @rBIano, aeeDpten, Mr..
eentinien mo oen 8ereinieteu Stoa.
ten bon Mmerifa bniiert IN bebeutel.
Der StGrfe fprt. Had Der Gataltro.
pie oiii Ser SdNpnmmbaif pm Eort.
Soio i'm Sabre 1908 iinb utitcr m.
beren 1900 ShauamTnfiider aIlein
bon 8alpmnos nod 6loriOa ge5oger,
Inn noh cinigen Sa9ren tpieher oii'
riid5mfebren. Genn Die @etpobner
Ser 3apolf Snieln b6ngen nit grbBer
aiebe an ibren bein,atbliden Clan.
oen, au oenen aiih ous bofinter.
eiiante Miipros nit ieinem nod tho
tigen Sutton. ieinen portrpiiIif,ell
S~eiIt6bern uno ieinen beoeilter6en
Mlterl5iinern gebort. Gin in boben
8rabe Iobnenoes 3iel fir Iouriiten
miro Niipros lei0er bon ben &eife.
baliobiidern nod niht i'm geringitenl
beadtet. Sic 9ircftionen bes Moro.
ociltidenI 2Iopbs unb Der Samburs.
amcrifo.9i III iouten BET ibren @er-.
sniieungsiabrten in ser 2euatte Wt-
Ipros in ibr Groaromm mIfnebntcif.
9ie geiidtigung BEG 8raters oiirits
iiini biz ieds Stinoen In aniprud
uebmen unb Die Souriitcn in bobent
8rabe befrieoiaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-25

bein." M6er id molte ga oar mid,
bin, ullo ih bin iebr ,lngliiflldl ga.
rilber, bate lie bod nun eieentlid)
bInSuleBen miiiien, gernbe iest muB
ih in loId einem Neit iisen, nbne
NergnliseL obne meine Sreltn6in.
men oOer @ero @oilmann -.
So, marlim lagte lie oas nicbt? Die
Sbr1nen. ole ibr loie binter Den Nu.
acnlloern laBel, galten ia gar nidlt
mebr Dem eiaenen Summer; Elm tie.
fes, 9rpBes Grbarmen iiiate i6re
Seele. =. @as mar 0enn eeiheben?
Sbr eignes tleines 2eio mar ia gar
nidt mcbr ba, ein groBeS gutes 8e.
filbl 5pang ibr aerooe5u Die S1nbe
5lIiamlnen. als Oh Tie beten miilie,
oanfen fiir ettpas, oas in iaber gr.
fenntnib in ibr 2eben bineingefom.
men mar -. @ar e s.oer ladenne
Wunb inter Den hlinoen Iilaen?
@ar es Oas fremoe, riibrenoe Slid
lid)iein iiber ieoe fleil,e Srellbe am
@ege, troBoem lie Die Srenloe nur
tiiblen fonnte?
llnb file nit ibren ~geiunben, beQcn
Iugen. nit Iugen. Die Batter, Wrt.
ter, oie @eid)piiter ntb Sen 2iebiten
1cbeli, anltrnblel fonlten 49,. bic ben
@elbnod)tsboum in fur5cr 3eit pie.
Der alfleud)ten ieben piirbe oabeim.
fie mar id)on ungliidlid gemeien. neil
iie ein paar ~pereniigte Stnnoen hlr6
bic Heiie perIcr! s(Ge, Die lie Iiehte.
nidt mebr nit ben 9Iiden umfaIlet
fDnnen, ben ,Simmel, Die 9lumen,
Die p%ertrauten @ege ibrer &inbbeit,
Snfel uno Sante i'm epbeirumfrGn5.
ten EIarrholts. Sen ipeiBen 8inter.
ibnee uno Die golbene Sriiblings.
ionne -. nein, 10 lG6eln pie bieie
ieltiame Srembe bate lie Damn ME.
mails fomren 80.
Die Slinoe bate Elm @eiIden
ftumm oooeieiienL nGbrcuo Der jullge
9rnoer IN ieinem Bud las. MlsWfor.
got 9ar gu Iange idpieg, peri1pono
oas itroblenoe 21teln Inn ben Muno
Der 2auidenben.
vSie oilrfen iidI oltrh meme bin.
ben @ugen nidt t%raurig itimmen Iai.
Ten. liebes Sraalein", iaete lie bittenb,
lid babe meme @elt boil 2idbt bes.
bolb ebenio gut pie Sic"
9a i6lufate Morgot, pie BON
idmerer 2nIt befreit. ouf i,no reihte
ibre belize Sono ipie obbitteno Ser
Sremoen biriiber. ltnb fubr in ben
trilben MeheItog, in Bilidt uno SlciB
lnto~ Giniamfcit biuous, oIs parte ga
orallBen ELI @eer bon Slid auf ibr
Sommen -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-25
Ssqnitm.
Con Mara. HeiGeI Sarfen.

Gas iino bes I6eno5 fronlH,e
Stuloen,
$50 Iciier ale Sbritte gebn,
s9o in 0e3 @er5enS ~tiefiten @llnben
Ger SebHindt Shmcr5en auferltebn.
/
Gin cages @eimlueb piq bi1 ii5.
Nus SGattcn bcbt it'd flor Sas
@init -
&eit often itGbn oe5 6rie0enSSbiiren,
SH ober fnieit 0apor uno ipeinlt!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-25

81 Die 1rnne. Sdneioer.
nlciiter Gum stloioIts Bump:
.9enn SIC mir binneli ad,t 3asen
trn AlBug nidt be5aDlen, idreibe id
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-25

In Sbrcn Serrn Sater!" - .Taron
modte id) Sbnei IN Sbrem eioenlten
Sntereiie abratben. Meiiter! Wenn
,acin alter eriabrt, meId)e GnseIsoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-25

snriade nmb @irfuna.
rWarllm lit Die 5rau Miider INNER
10 tranria??" .Weil ibr Manu 10
oft a~noebeitert it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-25

babe ME etluas Sdrefliferes seie-
ben."
@emiitbIih. @ldubieer:
ngsiiien Sic audi, BOP i'd nun idon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-25

enlb Sic beiiseuL loBt or lid, bel
iciort aud, cil,en s(n5ilg
baucnl"
Gridrefcno. = Maler &lerel:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-25

~@lolIben Sic, oab mein Shlad)ten.
biIo, iuie iA es beabiid)tigt bobe, ale
Sd)redcn ocs arieges gum AnsSrlid
brin9t?" = Ser CUTE Jrcuno: uSh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-25

Elm Sabr lang taat1gIid nereebens
81 Sbnen fomme2" Stuoent:
o&ed)t baben Sic! @iiien sic mas?
Sagen mir nGu" 81 einanoer!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-25
SataIcr 9uppclfun.

.8lm,ben sic. DOB ole @ebiain
audi b~eiIfrditia iit9" y .$m-menn
sic Die 8oribriit beattcn, ipiro fie
SSbner tpenieitens nidt id)aben. =
Limb mas lit Ole 8oridrift2"
.9ie SIaide itets gut nertortt gu
b~alten."