davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-29
To REDUCE
STATE TAX RATE.
VALUES RAISED
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION HAVE
FIGURES TO INDICATE RATE OF
2Iz MILLS COMPARED WITH 31a
MILLS LAST YEAR.

. Oklahoma City Okla, July 2S.-Ac
5 cording to the figures now available. il
: is likely that the tax rate for stat,
) and county purposes in Oklahoma foi
| the coming year. will be 2i2 mills as
compared with 81. mills last year. II
= may be that it can be made a quarter
mill less than that The Board OF
/. Equalization will not reach the stage
. OF fixing the tax rate for several
weeks, however.
At the meeting today valuations as
returned by the counties were ap-
proved as returned. Land values were
increased in seventeen counties, per-
-Onal property values were increased
in eight, in Oklahoma and Muskogee
. Counties valuation OF automobiles only
was increased
! The total valuations this year as re-
I turned to the board amount to $751;
l55, ,0S5 When the increases shall be
made, it is expected the total will be
approximately what it was last year,
which was s9O4. .6S7641. This does not
include public service corporations,
which are not yet completed but
which will be OF much greater value
this year than last 1t is expected that
material reduction in the tax rate
which Is sought will be accomplished !
through increased taxable values of |
public service corporations and be- |
cause there is a surplus on hand de ,
rived from unexpected sources of rev.
enue. Coupled with this is the fact /
that appropriations this year are more !
than $1,000 0O0 less than last year, the
total this year being $2,795,611 as
against $3.SS2,O97 last year This time
also there is an unexpended balance
of appropriations Of s35O.OO0.
The board is sending notices to the
counties in which valuations have been
increased that a hearing will be held
August y, at which they may appear
and show cause
The board will meet August 13 to
complete valuation TOR taxing purposes
OF pipe lines and other public service
The most notable in
creases in land values as returned
were in Cotton County, where the
BOARD raised the figures 80 per cent. i'm
Jackson 25 per cent Alfalfa and Dewey
20 per cent, Cleveland and Greer 10
,er cent, Garfield and Haskell per
.ent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-29
Of
STATE BANK
GUARANTYFUND
TREASURER REVIEWS WORK OF
BOARD, SUGGESTS CHANGES IN
LAW AT NEXT LEGISLATURE,
TO BE MORE BENEFICIAL.

Oklahoma city, Okla, July 2S-The
Itatement Of condition of the state
Jank guaranty fund for the three
nOnths ending June 30, 1914, has Just
Jecn made to state banks In pursuance
II the law 1t shows $S,j7416 cash on
iand and outstanding warrants for the
mount Of $799, ,5O3.7O These warrants
jear 6 per cent interest. For the quar-
er ending March y, last, the amount
# cash on hand was $9,G72 AZ, and the
5arrant indebtedness was $3.50, 799.O 90.
FOR the quarter ending Dec 81, 1913,
! he cash on hand was $15,13102, and
/ the warrant indebtedness was $500
1920.
During the quarter just closed as
sessmcnts against banks amounted to
$40, o,70250 collections on failed banks !
yielded $ll03j.07 The disbursements !
were in excess of receipts in amount |
Of SlO9S.16. Warrants ISSUED during !
the quarter amounted to $207, ,442.6 !
Warrants paid amounted to $SS, ,73S.07. |
Warrants taken up by banks with
cash and held by the board in lieu of
collateral now amount to 1914 4,96292;
icipal bonds and warrants now amount
to Si2L5iO7S.
In discussion Of the banking situa-
tion-a- hr stHtc banks. the repGrt .of
the treasurer Of the board says in
part:
when the new banking law became
on the 9Th day of March.
1913 the board was given power to
issue legal banking board warrants.
An attempt was also rpade by the law
20 create a market for these warrants,
but this provision turned out to be of
no practicable value. and this Is one d
If the serious weaknesses of the pres o
mt law. II has so happened that the b
has been reasonably lucky n
n finding and creating its own mar Q
iet without too great delay But luck q
an not be depended upon; 1t might n
ome time 30 the other way. However, :,
he provision legalaing the issuance :,
II warrants, in spite of the defect men.
Toned, has enabled the department
'retty thoroughly to clean the state of :
often institutions. In fifteen months
the date the law became ef-
ectiye. the department has closed
Eighteen insolvent banks. Be-ides
hcse We had as many more banks that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-29
TWENTY-sEVEN DOCTORS ARE
USING DISTILLED WATER, 35
CENTS BOTTLE. w. J. LANE. 23-tf

Ardmoreite Wants get results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-29

Notice Of Application for Parole.
Notice is hereby given that we
will On the 23rd day of July, 1914. or
as soon thereafter as the board will
hear the same, apply to the board of
prison control and thereafter to the
governor for parole. The grounds
Tor said application will be that we
nave been sufficiently punished for
the crime for which We were sen.
fenced. (23.1m)
DAVE and JOHN MATHUS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-29

Fe were able 10 clean by assessments
that altogether We have cleaned
Ip between two and three banks G
month il this length OF time. Witt
approximately forty insolvent banks
on orr hands all IL one time, il was
hard 10 know where to begin When i,
vas possible 10 collect We levied as
sessments. When it was not possible
~ did the only thing We could. We
closed the bank and made a deal with
some other bank to handle the war
rants and the good assets and assume
the deposits. In practically every
such case We have been able to get
liberal cash bonus tor the business Of
the defunct institution.
We believe We can say that We do
not know q single bank running today
that will cause the guaranty fund q
loss. II there could be found a way
nOw to fund our present Indebtedness
and have IL taken care Of by some
means especially provided for it is pos
sible that We have finally reached a
time when the regular annual assess
nent will create a guaranty fund sui.
icient TO take care Of all current
Osses Every state banker should be
linking about this 50 that the best
,lan can be evolved and II possible. |
-nacted into law"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-29

'fhe Want A1s-tbey pay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-29
Notice

The public is hereby notified that
will apply to the board of pardons
and thereafter to the governor on the
18th day of August, 1914, for a parole
on the grounds that l am not guilty
of the crime for which was con.
victed.
12-1m w A. NERRIOTT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-29
Notice.
Fox, Okla, July s, 1914.

FoX, Okla, July s, 1914.
he public is hereby notified that
/, c. d. Pruitt, will on the 9th day
of August, 1911, make application
TO Board of Pardons, and thereafter
to the governor, for parole, on the
grounds that | have been sufficiently
punished also on the grounds OF
reformation G. D. PRUITT.
slim.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-29
LETTER LIST.
ligt OF the Unclaimed Letters at Ard.
more Postoffce, July 27. 1914.

-ist Of the Unclaimed Letters at Arc
more Postoffice, July 27, 1914.
LADIES.
BohannOn, Miss Lille
Davis, Ida
Elmore, Eliza
Frary, Mrs. Estelle
Freeman, Eliza,
lCare George Freeman.)
Frost Mrs. Made
Goff. Laura
Goodman, Mrs Lizzie
Gould. Mrs. Bessie
Gray, Mattia
Hisborn, Miss NJ. +.
Hooker, Matte
Jennings, Mrs. Lizzie
Johnson, Miss Willie
Lott, Miss Durell
Meadows, Miss Mabel
Richards, Miss Leila
Smith, Miss Ruby
Tate, Mrs Stella
Walker, Mrs. Il.
Williams, Mss Mollie
Williams, Mrs. HERNIA
Wright. Miss Jessie
GENTLEMEN.
Addington, Horace G..
Adams, d. H.
Allison, $. II.
Ardmore Refining Co.
Baptist Rival
Bann Co.
Blackburn, j. Z.
Caper, Ed
Canadian Valley Bank
Claes, c. W.
Davis, o.
Elkins, Edgar
Giddens, Claude
Goodson, Il. A.
Gregg, Rev. j. A.
Gulf Pipe Line Co
Hall, Owl
Jordan, II. f..
Mccullough, Henry p.
Mitchell, NJ. d.
Morrow e. a.
Moore, G. r.
Newton, f.. S.
Nevans, Forest
Reayes, w. l..
Ritter Polyan |,
Stanley, Gus
Thomson, r. P.-2
Trudsdell, S. J.
Wilmington Hotel
Wilson, A. ]. ,
Iarnall r. S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-29
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL. TONIC : TAKE GROVES
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver
Drives Out Malaria, Enrchcs the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.

what taking when
formula nted label showing
QUlNIN IRON.
tonic and Tastels 1t
Weakness debility and loss appetite Gives life and
Mothers and Pale Scky Chfen Removes Bouness without
and
should be Guaranteed We
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-29
Professional Card,
ROSE CROlX HOSPITAL
210-212 E. Main ST.
Ardmore. Okla.

For the care and treatment of Medical
Surgical and Obstetric cases.
For information address either DR..
Frederick p. Won Keller or DR.. James
F. Son, at the Hospital. ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-29

You don't know who he is or where
he liyes-yet a. Ardmoreite Want Ad
vii find him for you
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-29

Send your daughters to st. Joseph's
Academy, Sherman, Texas. A fine
boarding school, where young ladies
may follow the practical, scientific,
business or cultural courses as you de-
sire. Write to Sister Elizabeth for cat.
alogue and other information.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
 RESULTED FATALLY
We'll Known Veterinary Dies as ths Result of Accident-Inquest
 on Friday

Dr. W. T. Downs, aged 79. who was knocked down by the automobile o1 (. M. Culver on Tuesday evening at the corner of Monroe and Sixth streets, and who was thought to be recovering when the story was given 10 the press, died shortly before mid night on Tuesday as a result of his injuries. The body was taken in charge by Merryman & Hayt spd the funeral arrangements include q funeral from the Adventist church at 2:30 this afternoon and interment will take place in Greenwood.
 The accident that resulted in tho ceath of Dr. Downs was one of the stranSest that has been recorded for some time. The rear portion of the machine struck the deceased and knocked him to the ground, his head striking the ground and rendering him unconscious. He never regained consciousness completely Both the deceased and the automobile were trying to avoid each other at rte time of the accident.
 The inquest will be held Friday morning at o'clock
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19
CUB YAN|CANS PLAY
 FINAL WITH TIGERS

Limiting the weight like a flock of pugs, the Bearlets and the Bengal Fig gers will conflict over a football matter in the final game of their season Sat urday al the Cub field.
 They won't allow any players in the game who weigh over no pounds which is rather under the pin feather weight
 The Cubs will send Mckee re Tritle Tt, Saunders rg, Green c. Barker Ig. Brooks It, Jones le, HerWig rh Toohev In, Smith fb, and Kinney qb, into the game
 The Cub first team, on which there is absolutely no weight limit starts prac- ticing again soon for their final game with the Tigers. Some of the regulars who will be in the line up are Reno. Lyall, Chilberg, Irvine, Detweiler, Westfall, Tweed.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19
INSURANCE EXPERTS LOOK
 OVER FIRE EQUIPMENT

J. r. Yates, a member of the fire commission Of Los Angeles and agency superintendent for California and Arizona for the London and lancashire Fire Insurance company, accompanied by James P Hague, special agent and adjuster for the same company, arrived in Phoenix yesterday for the purpose of looking over the recent Jones building fire matter. However, the company had no policies on the building at the time of the fire
 In his capacity as agency super lntendent and because of his long experience as a fire commissioner, MT Yates will today inspect the fire equipment of the city of Phoenix. Fire equipment and it's adequacv has lot to do with the fixing of rates.
 MT. Yates has for thirty years been connected with the L. L. company and is regarded as one cf the best informed and posted fire insurance men in the United States MT. Hague, who accompanies him is a young man who formerly lived in Fl Paso, where he was q schoolmate or City Editor Huggett of the Re. publican.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19
AMERICAN DRAMA
 WILL BE STUDIED

With an analytic study of Percy Mackay's play A Thousand Years Ago at the meeting today, the drama study class Of the Woman's club be- gins the consideration of a period of Americar drama Other dramatists whose works will be studied are Anna Hempstead Branch and Josephine Preston Peabody.
 Today's meeting of the class will be devoted to discussion and reading of Mackay's popular production which with it's weaving together Of classic Italian masquers and China of ten cen turies ago, is said to be a most de- lightful example of the romantic school.
 The drama study class meets weekly with Mrs. MeCluskey as director All members of the Womans club are ad-
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19

A Months Shopping
 Spend your time and money y;e.Iv and shop early.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19
THANKSGIVING BY TIE ALL STATES SOCIETY
Business Remaining From Fair Week Finished Up and Suitable Reso-
 lutions of Thanks Adopted

The All States society held it's thankful session at the rooms of the beard of trade on Tuesday evening and cleaned up the business remain ing over from the doings of fair week and passed suitable resolutions -cf thanks to all of those who had taken any sort of prominent part in the preparation for the all states parade. In the first set of resolu- tions the officers of the organization: J. C. Reed, president; A. D. Leyhe, secretary: Mrs. Smith. treasurer; H.. I. Lindsey, assistant secretary: Judge P, P. Parker, chairman of the reception committee, and Dwight E. Heard. grand marshal of the parade. were heartily thanked for their sue cessful efforts. In the second set Of resolutions of thanks, which was a special resolution, Mr, and Mrs. D V. Smith, who designed the All States float, assisted in rasing funds Tor the parade asd helped build the New York float, were appropriately remembered. Special resolutions Of thanks were passed to w. NJ. Hig- gins, who prepared the All States booth at the fair grounds and erected and decorated the reviewing stand for the parade. A special vote of thanks Was given to the marshals of the various divisions and their aids for their work
 Following this the members re- paired to Donofrio's, where the prize cup had been reposing. and then having obtained the cup, went to Judge Parker's office, where it was presented to Mrs. W. NJ. His- gins, president of the New York so aiety. New York having won the
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19
A Months Shopping Spend your time and money wisely and shop early.
DANIELS |NSTRUC7S
Continued From Page One)

Nourlah at the request of the am tassador, and is now anchored ill the harbor of Chios, Greece. Secre
 tary Daniels has wired for fuller in- fcrmation." .as
 Officials suggest that the shots were the customary friendly signa.5 indicating the port was closed or mined They expect a satisfactory explanation from Turkey because of the recent protestations of friend
 ship.
 The commander of the Tennessee,
 however, is empowered under the
 naval regulations. to go to the res cue of the consul regardless of any prohibition by foreign government. III the meantime the president is determined not to involve the United States in a war with Turkey.
 Both the president and Secretary Daniels have abundant confidence in Captain Decker, the following state ment about him being issued iron. the navy department:
 Captain Benton C. Decker. now commenting the United States steamship Tennessee in Turkish waters, is an officer with an ex oellent record during his service of twenty-seven years, since graduation from the naval academy, to whicn he was appointed from Illinois II lsSf. He has had considerable ex perlence in duty similar to whic1 he is now performing in Turkish waters. He was in command of the united States scout cruiser Chester duIlng the war between Italy and Turkey.
 During this war the Chester spent considerable time in Tripolitan waters looking out for the interests of Americans. These duties ware well performed by Captain Decker who had similar duties while in con- mand Of the Chester in San Domini can waters during the revolution several years ago. Captain Decker was promoted to captain on July 1913, and ordered to duty on th. staff of the naval war college. from "hlch duty he was detached to com ihand the Tennessee in August last when that vessel was sent to Europe Tor the relief of the distressed Amer lcans Tn the war zone"
 One effect of the incident if ie generally believed in diplomatic cir cles here, will be to emphasize ,o me Porte the anxiety of the Tinted otdtes Tor the safety of it's suhia,.s Tn Turkey. Conditions have bean for many months even oelore Turkey entered the war Tn asmuch as the Tennessee was ordarod to hurope to carry gold, the Wash lngton administration took advan. 'ase or the coincidence and sent tu., aeilef ships to finger in the J.evap- Tor emergencies.
 before Turkey entered the war 'heiahd and France sfgnified tho nope that the United States world 'eiiu Warships to Turkey for nro -eo'ioh of the Christi; ms, as they did | io' want 10 send their own vessels .or fear of aggravating the alreadv -ehse situation between the Trinia and the Porte.
 Administration officials ara oh 'oroed in the situation. Their mee- ages rom the Tennessee and Norr, aroma were sent by every available ! ou'e' to make certain of nromnt da- livery. p-oAip' de-
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19
A Months Shopping spend your time and money wisely and shop early.
BANDIT SHOOTS CONDUCTOR
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

DAKOTA CITY, Iowa, Nov. lS-A masked bandit entered a caboose of Northwestern railroad stock train between Bradgate and Rutland. or dered the occupants to throw up their hands, and began to shoot. Conductor Reynolds tackled the man and both fell from the train. Reynolds was fatally shot and died soon after A suspect was arrested tonight.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19

mitted on the payment of Twenty-Five cents a meeting. The meeting this morning will begin at 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19
A Months Shopping

Spend your time and money wisely and shop early.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19

prize Tor the best emblematic float in the parade.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16

Gle Stoot<0ean0 bat ans Den g8irtblbdtsltcen5'
@cbihren ge3enpartg cine iabrlidjc GinnoDme pm
S8S9OOO Dnrd ole 9]cidrdntiuig Der 3ab Der 8irtD'
iMaicn qcmGB Sen 9citmmm9cn oes taatlidcn Siccn5-
0eicbes bat ic cine d6rlidc Gimabmc bon rnlo cncr
balben Wlion Golars ncrloren 0ieicr @crlut ldllt
iiir Die Gotidc 3inon3pirt6ihait 10 idlucr ms Sc
oid oaB 9irgcrmeiiier gater Dem Wouuerncr 9at er-
fdren mien 0c StaOt miilie 5peds Gcdlmg ibres eu-
nobncbcoirniiics cine @cperbeitetcr cnlbrcn, wenn
Sic eegislatr nidt 9lbbilc idoiie Sic Gcrlcgen1eit
uiroc natiirlid nod grobcr meroea mcnn Die 9n-Sa'
loonligo 6r 3ic crrcidte uno C6o sum @ro6bitions-
Goai modie ,Srqeuomo nmB oas 0eo Iiir bic oTlent-
ldcn gls0abcn bcrrommcn~ idrcim Der ,gSddltcr mo
gln3caer~ QSenn man feline &ri6ibaten mcbr Iicen'
5ircn tonn, miro man eiccnBobhmg fir eocn @cddiis'
bciricb einiiibren miiiicn Oc Scrrcn @eltibcn oie
coi Nlcniheu 0urd Ocn ,W2ogcn pol gsuer" beern 81
f0nngn bcbQipicn mer0en noircft in ibrcn Sreolgten
lire 3iiborcr crua6net r bic er00bc 9ceuerllng lc-
sen Sdi6uters mo jcocn 6iddnciocrs icocn 5lei'
idqr- lno GroccrDgedds, eoci Narbcrs, eincs ieocn
i!cnen photographer ie0cn 0lanncs imO icocr 6rau
cnuireicn 0c am So0en ooer am &crftii ltcben md
rori ibr dglid) 9ro0 per0cncr ln0 pcillt Die lld)
tcim etmaiacn erioa Der trodcucn &ciigcn oann pa-
fer 0anit rocn polcr Dab tic ben g3idcl purcn ocn
font cn Wlas coer elm ace 9ier pcllcidt perbhmgen
bdic 0am miro Die Stcuerbcbor0c fonmen llno agcn:
1er nit 0cincn aeiportcu 9idcln @obt SS6r nns ole
Siccn3QeOcr Der Soloons genommcn 10 5abt Sbr let.
Der Gircn5 iir Gler @ciddf 9loB mir ncnncu es
c5cncr6citcucrl~ Gas miro UunOcribon uerocn. llno
Ichr crfrclild).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16
Adt seitsm.
2unnerltan. Dcn 16. amIi 1911.


Atc NuldDulOt0uNgcn 0c9CH Ole yclO@DuUCHa
Ger 9cridt Ger }u6cnitaatlidcn Gertebrs-Gom'
million iiber oic Gcrlralhmg DER 9eu.@aUen.9a5n ut
cine peruidmoc 9nilogc elm uiJtigcr 9citrag sur Sc
Idlidic ocs omcritoniiHcn Giienba6nueicns unO cin
rod fr 0icic Belt bee6rcnOcr slliiduB. Nie Antlage
sic unpi0crlcgbnr lit pcil ic lid a 0olimcntorllhc
@cmclIc itiitt dBt crc6c Dab Gin oliOcS luterucbmc
ourd Wlonopoliphb dpcr gcibdoi0t wroc Sin bor-
rcn0cr 4rcis pur0c iiIr gabuincn bc5ablt I'M iDrc g
qlicocuiug an oic glcp.6a0en9a6n 81 crlongen @c-
cBqcbcr lurocn bcitohcit nm Die notbigcn Grmud)tt
QluiQcn 5 0en imariercn @org1nNcn 81 g0uobrcn Gic
piiciidc 0cinuna wuroc ire geiiibrt Ourd Su5pcu.
ionirima Ger &rcic olrb 9eeblmgcn pon @crid]t-
criiatcrn ourd Gorrunpirimg bon gceOrtcn 5adlmol-
ncn bic Gin ofonomiid mbabarcs llncrne0nen ols
uolfomncl Dor Der Geeutlid)let prieicn.
,Sn iinaniicaer @nidt iabt Die @omnnilion i1r lr-
thc 0abi1 3liommcn 0ub 81 bis 80 Ntilioncn Dollars
rcacuoci oocr gctoblen ipur0en llnO IN moradcr DC.
cbng autci oas lribcIl oui cine a6orumotieIc Scr
iporcnbcf
Nan nat, ess fin incrirdglid gcmoen OaB Die &c.
pyciou pclcbc 1907 cniebtc nod nidt acwidcn IT.
Gc Gteiic una oc Yolitiicr ucldc b IN Der Sppoltion
fclinoc moagg ae Sdulo olii bic am 9tlocr beimodc
0enotrodc i&Qrte ipdljcn Ser 3oltari belBt es,
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rod grobcr gcpce obibon cine orcItcn 9epeiic Dor
loaet Gc glficn cines nod or0bcrcn 8o6uigcus, ais
sic 9icu.9operNa6u ole 6cr @ari pertallt mnroen,
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ben 3u No0cn ge0riidt Bat Sic wuroen alc uct iber
rem geert6 apitart.
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anihgcn GonuilIhlr eineu Froi BON 20 %ro5cnt arl-
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nilroc oas 4ublii nit melt iibcrpert6etcn Fopicren
tciroacn oa Scr @rot nidt INNER Der gleife blieb.
@icc locr llncrnebmngcu limo ucrlrad]t, mo aioere
merocn nod trod)en.
CAB oos i'm 0ftobcr 1907 bcreinbredcnoc llnbeil
rdhi oic qon5c 9}otion eroBte lit ocuen 81 perOanfct
mcdc 0os lln1cI onridtcim. Die 0odiinan5 rattle
cue Niitic 5iaunicu I'M nbl icbit untcr Den Iriiln
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foBt bc alien aeanern Ocr @e6dslage nui en im9lou"
tiaes @ddeln. saeHa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16

Scbt iu0 cs uieopr oc Gisieloer @ronlonos iogt
rns ,Ccuiide Sournal~ pcIdc nad 9lndlt berporra
acnocr @leieorologcn Die abormae fii0le gSittcrug
Ger letien Dlonotc perlriadt babcn 6rl0er porc es
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