davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-28

The French war office says today
that further progress has been made
by the allies, particularly in the
Meuse region. The admission is made,
however, that trench south Of Ypres
was lost to the Germans. The Berlin
communication states that Neuport
has been again under bombardment
by allied warships and few civil
ans were killed or wounded. It is
asserted that attacks by the allies
have been unsuccessful.
The American cruiser Tennessee
is Transporting 500 resagees of various
nationaIities from Jaffa, Syria, to
Egypt. Captain Decker Of the Tennes-
see reported to Washington that per-
mission to remove the refugees had
been granted by the Turkish authorl-
ties.
The initiative in military operations
apparently has been left for the time
being to the airmen. Aerial raids
across the English canneI to the lower
Thames, over Freiburs, Nancy, Metz
and Sochachew, Russian Poland, and
on the German naval base at cux-
haven, inflicted considerable damage
in the aggregate. Details of the Cux-
haven expedition are still lacking, and
although Berlin asserts that the Brit
ish aviators accomplished nothing, it
is said in Hamburg that some damage
was done. 1t Is evident, however, that
the heavy fog prevented the British
from carrying out fully their plans.
Activity on land and sea apparently
is diminishing. Even in Russian Po-
land the fighting is becoming less Sc
we're, without a decision having been
reached. Vienna admits that the Aus
trians have been compelled to retreat
before the GaIician carpathans, and
In Berlin it is said that the attempt
to cross the Bzura river, In the ad-
vance of Warsaw, has been abandon
ed.
In the west the onslaught Of the al
lilies would seem to have been checked
by the counter attack of the Germans.
Movements Lose Headway
London, Dec. 2S-On the battle
lines in both the eastern and western
arenas of the war the onward move,
ments seemed today TO have lest
something of their headway. On the
western front the allied offensive has
momentarily shown lack OF vigor,
while yon Hindenburg, the German
commander, seems to- have come to o
standstill on the vistula. At the
same time Vienna ADMITS check 70
the Austrian forces stationed along
the Galician Carpathians.
French troops during the past three
eavg have made minor advances
iudgius15 from fhs official communica-
tion given out in paris, but apparently
not at the same rate Of speed as re-
ported a fortnight ago.
North of the River Vistula, IN Rus
sian poland, the Germans, again re,
,nforced. have retaken the town q
Mlawa. but south of the river tney
still stand on their old ground.
In southern Poland, where the Ger
man right joins the Austrian lei'
there has been some fierce fighting
With slight gains for the Austro-Ger
man allies, judging from the repor's
coming from Berlin and Vienna.
n the Galician carpathians 'a' 7,
Austrians have been compellso :, =
giye ground, according to an olns.@ s.e
statement issued in Vienna and ! pesro g,..o
arsd declares, also officially tnae . sus
clan forces are PURSUING the Aus'''s.,., co.,
into the carpatbian mountains =. a.'V
taking many thousands Of prisoners
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-28
Many Callers

Practically all democratic senators
in the city and many representatives
called on the president to congratulate
him on this, his fifty-eighth birthday
anniversary. The president told his
callers that hes had never felt better.
The presidents cabinet arranged to
call on him in a body at o'clock this
evening to pay their respects and con-
gratulate him Other government Of
ficials left cards or sent letters of
oongratulation during the day.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-28
.TEUTONS STOP ALLIES
IN ASSAULTS IN West

attacking
the
sought by RUSSIA being regarded
have occurred the
assaults the Russian
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-28
JOHNSON WILL CONE
TO JUAREZ TO BOX
MARCH II is SET AS THE DATE
FOR HIS ENGAGEMENT
WITH WILLARD

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-The date Of the
heavyweight championship boxing con
test between Jack Johnson and Jess
Willard has been set for March II. in
Juarez, Mexico, it was announced by
Willard's business Representative.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-28

NOT much change in
temperature tonight or
Tuesday; fair skies
are predicted.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-24
CHAPTER XII.
The Mystery of a Voice.


EFT was the sight of the ocean that
braced her against the chill that
threatened to send her back She
e shrugged her Shoulders and march.
ed steadily down the foul smelling, dirty
little street until she glimpsed build
ing taller than any others surrounding
it and decorated with a gorgeousness
Of elaboration which made her forget
everything save admiration for the skill
and patience expended in such work
Before the door stood a closed pal
anquin, evidently the vehicle for per-
sonage Of great consequence from the
rich silk robes thatoverflowed the sides
'Lucille!' came a hoarse whisper.
This time she knew she had made no
mistake. She even identified the di-
rection from which the voice came
But surely nobody save Hugo Loube-
que knew her in this place, and Hugo
Loubeque-
Something small and compact fell
at her feet and she stared at it Won
deringly. incredulously, recognizing it
for the diary Of Hugo Loube9ue, the
international spy. The sound of the
closing door made her hurriedly snatch
it from the ground and conceal it be
side the ruby necklace. Then she
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-24
CHAPTER XII,
N'
In an Open Boat.


HE great copper ball of sun
squatted comfortably upon the
horizons rim, futtcninS into
. itself and surveying with toll
Grant contempt the tiny bobbing craft
III which were Hugo LoubeQue and
Lucille The tiny yacht was showing
its heels i'll grand shape TO the battle
ship, and the guns from the great boat
were roaring in real earnest now, as
1t was evident that the fiiibuster had
no intention Of obeying the sigma! to
haul in.
The pair who had fought one another
so cordially stared at the scene until
both boats melted into the sun, below
the sun, then dropped beyond the hori-
zon.
Hugo Loubeque was Watching Lu-
ellie narrowly. Their predicament
seemed not to worry him. The fact
that the captain Of the filibusters had
consigned himself and lis enemy to
such fate was of little account Life
to him had been a succession of dan
gers equally appalling, and he was still
alive.
THE papers, Miss Lucille" Loubeoue
said quietly, twill you kindly give me
the papers to take care off,"
The papers! Then the spy did not
know that Captain Wetherel had pos
sessed himself Of the precious bag be-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-24

she shrank Away In the Shadow of a
Packing Case.
according to the Instructions given
them by their superior, she could see
from the spy's words that he would
not delay his own departure to assist
her; that once more his motive of re.
venge was all dominant in his nature.
that tenderness for the daughter of
the woman he loved would never again
interfere with the carrying out of his
plans.
Surely, some power greater than that
or even the international spy was look.
Ing over and defending her! She bow.
ed her head in mute gratitude.
She was reused from the mood bv a
furried clamor aboard the boat. The
coolies were working madly now, while
upon the deck she saw signs Of ac-
uv1ty that told her the ship was about
TO get under way. Under the lashins
tongue of a boss, five stew edores were
rushing toward the bales behind which
she was concealed Lucille knew tho
time had come for her to act without
any further figuring
In two swift, catlike leaps she had
reached the yawning side of the boat.
For just second she hesitated before
the terrible blackness that met her
eyes there. then, with a little shruc,
she stepped inside, darting about be.
tween piles of merchandise. leaning
further and further away from the
voices that reached but dimly to her
now, hiding away at every SLIGHTEST
sound.
ITO he continual \
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-24

welcome butt just rs the W0nlan leap
eG across the distance that separated
ter from the couch upon which tlz
BLANKET buised deceptively, driving thu
ugly knife down with force that sent
her of her balance. Lucille knew she
c0ull. hide no longer ard stepped from
behind tie door, the revolver leveIed
upon the pair. her voice shaking de-
spite herself.
Hands up. she cried.
The man cringed, crouched away
from her, but the sight of the girl
there seemed to enrage the woman
completely. Brandishing the knife
wildly, she leaped forward, then lurch-
ed from side to side simultaneously
with the discharge CT the gun, slim
ping, wounded, to the floor in a heap.
The man crouched still further away,
and Lucille advanced upon him
Somehow she felt no conjunction
now, felt no fear, only felt the neces-
sity for Immediate haste in getting
away. She signaleu to the fellow that
he should get out of his robes instant
~. Sounds of activity came from ev-
cry direction. She was shaking like a
runaway horse with the strain The
young fellow was equally nervous, but
the revolver at his chest made him
hasten. Lucille forced him under the
blanket, Kissing warning in his ear
which he evidently understood, as it
was emphasized by a meaning prod
that was more eloquent than any other
language-the point of a businesslike
gun. Voices were in the hall now.
Lucille dragged the body of the wo.
man under the couch and squatted in
the Woman's place just as the door
opened and head was poked inside
She mumbled something inarticulate,
gutteral, peevish voiced, and the head
was withdrawn after the owner cast
one glance at the figure under the
blankets. He had no sooner closed tho
door than the girl picked the knife
from the floor and ripped the blanket
into strips, securely tying her prisoner
and gagging him.
Then, after waiting a second at the
door, mastering her courage, she step.
ped into the hallway and down into
the open air.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-24

shrank back against the side of the
house, cycling the portly, sallow faced
ChInaman who came slowly and ma
Jesticaily toward her.
Evidently the owner OF the palan-
GUN, parsonage of great circum-
stance from his dwelling and personal
attire, she judged. Her fingers press
cd against the diary and encountered
me rubies. The touch of them gave
ner a swift idea and she cautiously
drew the necklace from about her
neck, detaching one from the strand
hn! knotting the stout hair wire so
ilone should escape because of the
ioosenlng. She looked at the pigeon,
bfood moment, recalling her fathers
contemptuous sentence regarding the
compatibility of the Chinese noble.
sHen advanced toward the man lust
ss he reached out to enter his vehicle.
Ills face was impressive as he
stared blankly at her. Finally in des-
peration she held out the ruby to him,
lie turned it over and over in his
myers. His eyes were fairly glowing
'A> AA~ AAAACNt IhC01 OuCC ana
met hers, nodding as she moved to.
ward the palanquin and stepped in
side, secreting herself under the silk
robes and burrowing to one corner
while the owner entered.
Her thoughts ran riot during that
trip. Where had the diary of the spy
come from? Surely not Loubeque, vet
no one but Loubeque was familiar with
her name. Possibly it's possessor had
been prisoner. A prisoner
Wetherell Or some one of his crew.
Trey had possession Of the diary and
precious papers. But why confined {?
What could it all mean? She racked
her brain for an answer, was so alb
sorbed in the puzzle that she did not
notice the palanquin had halted, did
not notice until she heard a familiar
voice chatting with the owner in Chi
nese. But she would have recognized
that voice in any quarter of the globe
would have known it anywhere, for it
was the voice Of Hugo Loubeque. inter
national spy and her enemy.
Ills tones We're light. happy: he an.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-24
Executors Notice.

Having qualified as executor Of
the estate of w. K Williams, late of
Halifax county, N. c., under his
last will and testament, this is to no.
tify all persons having claims against
his estate to present them to me
duly verified on or before the 3rd
day of December, 1915, or this no.
tice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons owing said
estate will please make immediate
payment. This Dec. 2, 1914.
E. P. LYMAN, Ex'r.
A. Paul Kitchin. Atty.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-24


fore having her placed i'll the open
boat. 1nstinctively her hands few to
her bosom. the harsh feel Of the ruby
necklace which she had taken from
the underground cavern with her meet
ing her clutch. Rubies of untold Of
fabulous value she had, and the
thought of power, Of money-shoud
she ever come safely out of this-gave
her sweeping sensation of citation.
Captain Wetherell took the papers,
she answered quietly, studying the
spy's face to see What effect the an
willing admiration for the mans i'm
perturbability
Indeed he murmured. Then after
long period spent in profound
thought: well, perhaps it is better SO.
Perhaps it is better"
For full hour he did not speak
an hour wherein the stars sprayed
themselves over the heavens. Then he
spoke again as though to himself:
Yes, child, perhaps it is better so.
1t is SO much simpler to fight against
fWetherell than against you'
IheHe was note of pathos, Of long
ing. III his tones that made her lips
trembIe In sympathy for the man who
mao SO splendidly misjudged the life
that had been given him, had so mis-
used the marvellous brain. Again came
that feminine instinct to proselyte, and
again did glance at his determined
face make her desist. She would fight
ana fight and die fighting to prevent
him accomplishing his aim, but, to
save her, she could feel no hatred
against this one who would wreck
those she held most dear.
You still have hope" she murnur-
ed, anxious to hear him answer in the
affirmative
"Hope! he laughed aloud. Child.
1t Is written in the stars that | shall
not fail, cannot fail. You have read
my diary. You know what I have
Done to accomplish my ends. I have
IoverthroWn nations, have thousands at
my feet. And all for what? That
when l struck at the man | hated
there should be no chance for failure
49," ~" Tie laSC cnance has been
overthrown. l faltered, Lucille. 7 fail
tered when I should have put Won ont
OF my path forever; when / should
nave made an end to YOUR inferior.
ence. Destiny has interviewed. Lucille
Know it, feel tin my heart"
She watched him, fascinated as he
icoolly rose and examined the provis.
aons apportioned them, counting each
lolscu1t' testing the water keg.
by stinting there is enough for
three days." he said quietly. Il think
nt would be better to wait till morn.
ing He drew his coat off ana mass
ed 1t to her. frowning down her remon
strances at the deprivation. The
warmth of it made her realize for tle
first time that she had been chilled
through by the cold night air AND
she flashed him look of gratitude
watching him as he bent over a sin O,
paper after long scrutiny Of the stars
Then she slept.
She woke to sensation of pain il
her head. as though some giant weigh
rested there. pressing down rs though
to crush the forehead. For mo:nen
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-24
when YOU ARE nervous

you have the first symptom of ru1,-d> n
system and nervous people too often cor.-
ceai their aches and pains and suffer j.,
silence, while, If neglected, this condition
oi.eh 1oreruns more serious trouble.
II those so afflicted would stop TAKING
nleoicine containing alcohol or drugs
"nca menace the foundations OF health,
al1u Jnse take the pure, strengthening
create new blood to pulsate through the
organs, refresh their bodies and build m
the whole nervous system It is rich.
sustaining nourishnent, free from wines
a1cohols or drugs. Shun substitutes,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

uier8ebnteil bis 5unl iicben3ebliten Sc.
benSiobre, lIno obgleidb ale Splitter
1eranpa6ienocr Sobter ib Dor oos
8robIeu geiteat ie6en, paiienOc alei-
oung fir i1ren gtodjpuhs 81 iinOen,
trifft man ooh ielten cine qroBere
9Iuswo0l fertiger aleioung fir Die.
fen 3med.
Bel Dem 9lusipablen BON aleincrn
ton1mt iebr piel aitf oos WiGcben
ieIbit an, oenn eS bat feinen 3med,
biibidle into 5ierliAe aleioitng fir Ell.
ne iiinae @erion 81 faufen, Die es fir
cine ililnotbige 8eitperidbmanoling
b1It, iorgf1ltig nit ibren 9leioern
ino Silten un3ugeben. 3ie Sedl5eln-
idbrige nit Iol9en Qlnii1ten beodrf
not eincy sepiiien Gr3iebung, ebe lie
oen notbigen 9feipeft Dor ibrer alei.
Dung bat into ipennaleih bic Wiebr.
5obl Der @l106eu beute Gngitlicb be.
itrebt lit ebetio gut gcfleioet 3u iein,
mie lore erfpohiene Shmeiter. 70 lit
Oas atonbng girl bod oorbon0cn
uno nit ibr bic Sdpieriafeit, iie 5u
fleioen
@S Int oa6er oilrdduS iidt ID iueis
Ie, uis man geiuo6nlid annimmt, cin
Shulmdohen oisicbIicBlih in gro.
bei ouHfleu, rebt proftiibeit Gtoffen
81 fIeioen. Gein WlGo6en miro Ter.
nen ibre Saden 81 id]dselt iino einen
aepiiien StoI3 III lire duBere Gr-
ld)eiuung 81 iebelL ipern iie mlr init
iinidonen Sfleioern ailsaeItattet miro.
Gin qelegentlibes, biibIdes aletO,
Elm fleioidmer Slit meroen Our9 oen
i6neu ou6aften6en 8ei8, iie better
Sorgfolt leBreu ais oielc portrcibe
GrnIabnlnaen @auOa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

ooer Der 6ol6cl @fieft @ono iii @ono
gebt SSn Der G6ot lit Die boae SHite
fir ben 9olero @ffeft perantuortlib
3u mahen mo Oieier ais einc loqi.
ide SSolge Der @riteren on5uiebeu.
Gretonue.@ Gillette iolcn popuI1r
meroen; beionocrS MAIDEN oieIelben
bii6ide @lnuien Die 81 2eiuen- ooer
Biquee,9ioden getrogeu mcroen Die
ie biibid gen1lliterteu Stoffe meroen
oiid fiir 0ns jinigc Golf nit beItem
@rfolg neripau0t. llcberaus MODERN,
fir WlGOhen ie0en g[lterS linO oud
9leioer aus weiBem Seinen, nit
icbnor5er mo meiBer Stidcrei.
Shwar5 miro in aiisaeoebntcm 9Ru.
be gum @orniren iugenolider aleioer
berluanot iUerOen.
Sortal6 9orte lit cine Garnitlir
an Giiafleioern iiir fIeine W}1ohcn
in0 Sdj1rpen III eigenartiaen Iar-
bentonen ipcrocn oird @inolohcr ae.
i9niirt imO in ser berIdieoenIten N2n.
nier all ieoer mir Ocnfboren 5teae
gefniipft StrduBden bon Seioen6lu-
men merOen ebenfaas 5um @arniren
bon ainocrtleioern fir beiierc Eoi.
lctte benubt
3u feiner 8eit lit es iHpieriaer,
oos bernnreiieiioc N}Gofen nit @r.
folg 81 fleiocu. ais in Der 8eit bonn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

terbalb oes tiefen S6uIter. DofeS lit
Der Baletot al ieoem @oroert6eil IN
cine @ruppe ron Salten gelegt, Die
ii6 bis stiuas unter Die Saillenlinie
eritreden, mo ite lunter qnerlaiiien0cn
Niegeln Oeridminoen, uogeqen Der
untere Ibeil bes 3oletots glatt lit.
5anrnetfnopfa, Die nit benz aragen
barnoniren, Der0oIlit0noigen ben
Slnspub oes SSadetB.
Gie Wlooeibopfer miiiien ouf Elm
nliloes 6riibinbr rebHeu, oenn onS
neua mooerue StraBenfoitim mpiit
an SteIle oes iibIitcn Syodets ciaent.
lid MIR ben 8crlud5 eines iolAen
oui menigitens III Der 0or0eroniidt.
Sier ae6t oasS Sdddeu nod Ionae nibt
bis nnf Oie Taiaenlinie birab, tpenn
es dudb, ndhocm es iib noh ocn Geiv
ten 81 bolerofornig a5rlnoet, hiuten
betradtlib Iduaer iit in0 OFT NIT Ian.
gem, breiten oOer observation-disclosures.
forniaen SdooB ausgeitattet lit PIN
Sals III oas Sudet born 3ienilirb tief
ausaeidnittcn iuio IdBt Elm betradlt
litbcs @titd BON Der unter oem SSafet
getrogenen glouie iebcn. peldj GET
tere aud meiter iinten 5iuiirben Sadet.
rano uno @iirteI rpieOer 5it icben it,
Eos Sintertbcil bon oieiem Mooea
III bon enoloier @ericbie0enbeit IN
Der Dladart, 70 oaB ieoenl @eidymad
cntiprodlcl iDcToeH fam. @ei oen bo.
leroiorniigeu ,yddrbet iino Die glermeI
INNER fur3.
Tralen, bic es nor5ieben einett Edi
lctot 'ii 6obcu, oer oent iiripriiugli'
den gcgriii cines iolhen mebr cnt.
iprid5t uerDcD ieoocb fcinc @Mlpics
rigfeit baben, cbeuiaIls etnas @uiieh.
pes 81 Iinoen 0enn audl 6icics W1o.
oca i'll Ucrtreten iuennQleidb oos ali.
0ere IN ii6erpiegen0er Wle6r5a6l cors
banoen lit. GS gibt ic6r 6ii6idc lqo-
oeuc, oie big sir Siiitenlinie binob.
gebcn, iib ieDoA ami mebr oocr mc,
niger Ndh mad oen Soften 5li obrims
ben, o0er meggeidnitteu iiHo. 9ei
0icien ntb aer 9lod natiirlic1 iiber
Ser c'iiite dIatt iciH mdbreno nit oeir
flr3cu Aaddeu oie S,iiitcu Glmif
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

peranihnnlidte Nlo0ea Itellt Elm one
piece" 8rii6a6rsflciO in gebliimtem,
aeorudtcu @repc oar. Der 9lof III
poIlia nlatt. jc0od i'm 0liiden ctmaS
einacfrdiIt
Salt cbeHio eiiiadl mic ser 9fod,
lit ole Saile, oie nit breitem Shul-
terDotc gehloft lit. @lutteS, in
Sdum6en geitepptes 9einen nit gcs
itidtem 3dn0. bilOet oen aragen, luie
ailc6 bic Wlanihettcn ocr langen 9ler.
incl. glitb bier finoet iicb Der mooi.
ibe Sdldrpengiirtel bon Seioc.
gSob inmcr erbdlt iih sic Wtooe,
forrierte 9iode uno eiuforbige &ale.
tots alS 8uianlmengc6origes Goitiim
5li trogen. 4os Syodet lit ieood in
Der 9legel in elmer ooer Der anoern
Meiie init Dem fofrirten Stoff GAR
nirt. oodl imnier MIR in ie6r be,
idrdnftem NiaBe. llniere brittle 9(b.
bilouug, 8eigt rin oerartiges aoitiin
Cine eigenartige Iorbeufompoiitinn
Don iDimoerborer, fiinitleriidler g9ir.
fing pciit Der 9lod oilf: Senfiar6e,
in @erbinoiinq nit olmteIrotb lno
oltnfel6lmi SM scr 92ahart lit ser
&od, Uie Oies bel farrirten Moteriol
Die 9e0cl i'll, poIlfomincn einfod, itno
geht bis ibcr sic Sai[lenlinie bin
auf. no CT NIT Dem eigenen Wlaterial
paiicpoilirt lit
Gas sodet iii Ioie, iodartie bon
feinem Serge genlaht nit Mepers
Oonoem iurrirtcm Wlaterial uno SIra.
Gen bon einiarbiaem Sommet. I'm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

70 gon3 aus Ger olten Belt tpdre!"
Gas limo oic Self5er Der nciien
Sobne ino Tohter. Dit flingt Is tuie
ber5pcifclte Sebnindlt, monhmol
and mic gcdtiertiglng. Gem Sid-
befreienoe imo 9efreitc iino I'M eriten
&olib graltiam gcgen ibre Sitter
Grit bic Sreien babeu mieoer ole
Sroit 8ur Site inO gladlid)t
llno Die sD1ittter bon n1orgen, ole
i6re Stelle eiitnebmen iol, pic miro
Die aiisieben?
@s bat 5lt alien 3eiten 5raucn aes
gebet, oeren Snltintt 70 fein mar itn0
10 fIitg. OaB cr iib Der SSnOiOiolioIi-
tat bes ainoes dnpuBte; 0}iitter. oc-
rem &inoerDarten Elm @arteli III Oop-
peltem Slime mar, n1mlid) Gin Bile
gen mo Sarren. 8ie cine ltarfa, gcs
0ultige 9argatioe Itano iie oo n1o
bielt in crbobencn g(rmen Die Sdole,
ans Der oue. nenu iic bonn Stanbe
Der SanoitraBe ooer bonn 5elte beims
tebrteit @rqlidimg trinfen fonnien.
Cir por INNER Oa. menn man i6rer
6cOuritc, Der rubeu0c &anft fiir ollc
9epcgten.
Der tppiide @organg lit oies:
Dos aiuo pdbIt noron, sic Wlutter
gIeitet 5uriif. 9luf cine ratbieIpoac
@eiie ober iltbIt iie iid lmloSIib
Gins nit Ocm @cloitcn. SSn ieocn
i6rer ainoer, 70 peridicoen iie nom
einauoer iein moeen, lebt iic peiter
ln0 lit in oieicr gieIbeit notiirIib
imen0lid nerluinobnr, inenoli0 be-
gliidbar 9ieier mpitiihe 3uiom-
menbang 5miiden ainO uno @hitter
biloet eincS Der interciIonteIten Sc
bcinniiic in Der @iphologic NeS
mcnid5tiden @eiclidoftsle6cns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
2Iws Dcm Neidje Der NytpDe
Hmc Der WeieIlidJaTt.
q Z Is gJorf, 3. gIpriI

~ 80 y Z ~
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