davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
MARTIN J. CONDOR DISCHARGED.

Last 81 big FOof IN e"r"eSe
Collapse Freed From Debt.
Judge Hough yesterday In the Federal
Court granted n discharge from bank
ruptcy to Martin j. Condor. who was
director in the Carnegie Trust Company
when It failed. He was the last OF the
big four men. namely. william J. Cum'
MINIS. Charles A. Moore. Jr.. and Joseph
y. Reichmann. TO get his discharge.
Petitions In bankruptcy were nled against
Mr.. Condor in April and June. 1911. and
the schedules showed liabilities sS,975,1?3
and assets ,$413,S9S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

Part II. - Before schmuck. J. shor,
causes--Nos. 6e5s. 81. ssSs, 47O2. sss4. $3.50,
sos. es!s Se7:. 81, sI5s. GAS. 500. 1000,
2. II. 6s7s. ss<s. $3.50 $3.50 6stT. esas. $50.
ss57, 6s77, 1876. $685. 6stl. 669s. ~. s.2o,
Case unfinished.
Part III-Before Green. J. Case un-
finished.
PART Iv.-Before Lynch. ]. Case un-
finished.
Part N.--RefOrs Ransom, ] Case un.
finished.
Part VI-Before Delehanty J. Case un-
finished.
PART N1I.-Before La Fe,ra J. Case UNI
finished.
Part VIII.-Before O'Dwyer. C j. Case
unfinished.
Causes TO be sent from Part l. TO Parts
H., ~, ". VI, VII. and VIII for trial.
KINGS COUNTY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
Court Of Appeals Calendar.
II. 8. Supreme Court Calendar.

ALBANY, April i3--The Court OF Appeal
calendar tomorrow begins with No. 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-27
PERSONAL POINTS

r. W. Olmsted left today for a trip
to eastern points and Canada.
Mrs. John Weeks of Chicago is Wis
itinE at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
p. Stapley on Aiken street.
]. II. McKeever. formerly connected
with the Moline Mail, and now part
owner of the Aberdeen American, is
visiting friends in the twin-cities.
Dr. and Mrs. Gualiata, Europeans
who are touring America are visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. y. w.
Steiner. 725 Twenty-second street.
Relatives have received word of the
birth of a daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. c. LaPorte. Seattle. Wash. Mrs.
LaPorte was formerly Miss Lillian
Pearson OF this city.
Word has been received by friends
and relatives of the birth of a daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thomas
Manthy of New Orleans. Mrs. Manthy
was formerly Miss Anna Streckfus of
this city.
Mrs. J. b. thinner and sons. Ray
and Bert, and daughters. Genevieve
and Mrs. II. c. Schnell, and Miss Helen
Kruger. have returned from a river
trip to st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Miss Florence Ullemeyer. 1907 Nine
teenth street, today left for Aurora.
where she Will meet her sister, Miss
Grace. who has been visiting there for
some time. Later the young women
will go to Chicago for a weeks stay.
Professor and Mrs. c. L. Krantz. for
merly of this city. and now of Madrid.
Iowa, are the parents of a baby girl.
who arrived yesterday. Professor
Krantz was formerly a professor in
Augustana college.
Mrs. Viola Cash, formerly of this
city and now of Los Angeles. has ar
rived from Europe and is visiting at
the home of her son, l.. c. Cash, so
Thirtieth street. Mrs. Cash was in
Paris when war was declared and has
many interesting incidents to relate
She had much difficulty in getting out
of the country, finally sailing from
Liverpool. Aug. Is. on the Megantic
and landing at Montreal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-27
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take glass of Salts to flush Kidneys
if Bladder bothers you-Drink
lots of water.

Eating meat regularly eventually pro-
duces kidney trouble in some form or
other, says a well-known authority, be-
cause the uric acid in meat excites the
kidneys, they become overworked; get
sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of
distress, particularly backache and mis-
cry in the kidney region; rheumatic twin
ges, severe headaches, acid stomach, con-
stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or if bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity; also to neutralize the
acids in the urine so it no longer irri-
tates, thus ending bladder disorders
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
avoiding serious kidney disease.
Harper House pharmacy-( Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-27

united in marriage about seventeen
years ago to John NJ. Schields at Gin
ton. Iowa. She made her home in this
city up until eight years ago, when
the family moved to Galveston. where
she had resided since.
She is survived by her husband and
one son. Raymond. two daughters.
Dorothy and Jennie of Galveston. and
her mother. Mrs Christina Cronholm;
one sister. Jennie. and two brothers.
Emil and Reuben, all OF this city.
The remains will arrive here at 10
o'clock tomorrow night from Calves
ton. Burial will be made in this city.
Mrs. Josephine Parker.
Mrs. Josephine Parker. formerly of
this city. died last Sunday in Chicago
after a years illness. She was buried
az New Windsor. Ill. Those surviving
are the husband. J. w. Parker. and
six children, Mrs. Nellie Siegartner
and Jake Parker OF Alberta. Can. Mrs.
Lydia p Benson and Paul Parker. Dies
Moines. and Floretta Parker of Rock
Island and William Parker of Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-27
CITY CHAT
(Advertisements.)
piIemmas of welsh Postment


The postal departments of certain
districts in Wales are in a well nigh
chaotic condition owing to the pre-
ponderance of families bearing the
name of Jones. Fer example, the poor.
unfortunate Swanson Valley postman
is to be pitied when he finds that he
has to deliver correctly seventeen let
tiers, all addressed confidentialIy to
Mr.. JONES'" where there are nine diff
ferent families of the name within a
radius of 500 yards in a district where
the houses are erratically numbered
and most of the streets are nameless.
So numerous are the Joneses in this
part of the principality and so rapid is
the growth of the places in the valley
that it is now almost impossible for
postman-probably a Jones himself
to give the right letters to the right
Joneses every time.-London Cor.
Washington Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-27
COST MARTENS A
sum FOR ACTIONS
Pays S35 and Costs for Break
ing Window of Fifth Ave
nue. Saloon.

1t cost Frank Martens $35 and costs
this morning for having thrown the
brick through the window of the Hec'
tor De Hulster saloon at 2610 Fifth
avenue, Thursday night. He was fined
that amount by Justice of the Peace
Carl ]. Kuehl on charge of disorder
ly conduct a charge Of malicious
mischief was first preferred, but later
changed.
States Attorney Floyd Thompson
prosecuted the case and Attorney
John X. Scott defended.
Oscar Engstrom will be given pre-
liminary hearing on the charge of
larceny before Justice of the Peace
Clarence Schroeder tomorrow morn
ing, a continuance having been asked
by the state when Engstrom was ar
raigned before the justice yesterday
afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-27
CABOOSE DAMAGED WHEN
1T RUNS INTO A BUMPER

A peculiar accident occurred last
night on a switch track on the Bur-
lington lines just south of the depot
on Twentieth street. An engine with
several cars and a caboose was back
ing up on the switch track. The en-
gineer misjudged the distance and
sent the caboose crashing into the
bumper at the end of the track. This
bumper was constructed by turning
up the two ends of the rails and bolt
ing them together with oak posts and
iron achievements. The caboose
crashed into the bumper with such
force that the latter was reduced to a
pile of scrap and splinters. The trucks
of the caboose were badly damaged in
the crash and the rear trucks of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-27
BOARD BILLS ARE
CAUSE OF TRIALS
Judge Kuehl Settles Cases IN
Which Landlords Claimed
Frauds.

Two were arraigned before Justice
OF the Peace Carl J. Kuehl in police
court this morning. on charges OF at
tempting to defraud their landlords
Harry Holt was fined 81 and costs.
He was charged with having refused
TO pay his board bill to Doris Hust-
ings. 3131a Twentieth street. set
Element was later effected and he was
released from the Jail.
William Dunbar. colored, was tried
for disorderly conduct, although he was
arrested for not having paid his board
He said he had money coming for work
he had done. and turned over an order
for SIS to the court. II was given the
complainant, a woman in the lower
end of town, with whom Dunbar
boarded, and he was released.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-27
More BARRIERS Arrested.

Chicago, H., Aug. 27.-Thomas
Casey, treasurer of the BARRIERS state
board of examiners, yesterday caused
the arrest of NJ. Perrin, barber, work
ing without a license, at 1921 North
Leavitt street. and also arrested John
Letovsky for hiring a barber without
a license. at 2151 Fowler street. Both
men were fined $40 and costs at the
Shakespeare police station.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-27

GEORGE w. BRYANT OF Seattle.
painter.
EZRA BYRNE. of Seattle. waiter
who was burned so badly that he died
soon after. being taken to hospital
here: Is alleger to have been a stow
away.
The four missing passengers were:
John Mclaughlin of San Francisco.
w. Hoffem.
J. II. Cline.
VIM. Klovitch.
The Admiral Sampson, bound for
Alaska, was just creeping along the
shore, blowing her fog horns. The
Princess Victoria. which also was
listening and travelling prudently.
struck the Alaska boat at a quarter
angie just abaft of the beam, and sliced
her across the decks almost three
quarter ways. Immediately the mid
die of the Sampson and the interlock-
ing bow of the Princess were envelop-
ed in flames. The officers of both
boats had control of the crews. The
life boats of the Victoria and some of
those of the Sampson were lowered i'm
mediately, the latter containing pas
sengers. The people on the Sampson
began to leap into the water and were
speedily picked up by the Victoria's
boats and taken TO the Canadian ship.
The captain of the Princess held his
boat in the gap of the Sampson until
the latter bagan to settle in the water
and then withdrew The Sampson
sank a few seconds later.
Captain Moore, Master Marquist and
Wireless Operator Rocker stayed on
the Sampson until they had seen all
the others leave. Then they tried to
lower a lifeboat but they were too
late and were engulfed with the ship.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-27
GENESEO TEACHERS NAMED
r. J. mabrey New Principal of Town
ship High School.


The teaching corps of the Geneseo
township high school for the season
OF 1g14-I915 will be made up as fol-
lows. according TO an announcement
made by the school board:
F. J. Mabrey-PrinCipal.
George 3. Claycomb-Science.
l.. f. Walters-Manual training.
+ NJ Martin-Commercial course.
Miss Nellie Seegar-History and
English.
Miss Helen Cleverdon-Latin and
German.
Miss Mildred ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Miss Elsie MaGee-Domestic science.
Miss Helen I.ane-Mathema
Mrs. Bertha Dakin-Smith-M Music.
II. J. Drew-Physical culture.
Chauncey lB. Watson-Short course.
The new members of the force this
year are Helen G. Lane Mildred Rich
mOnd. J. VI. Martin and F. J. Mabrey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-27

coal car just ahead of the caboose also
left the tracks.
After half an hour of hard work the
cars were finally replaced on the track
this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-27
FATHER SEEKING
HIS MISSING SON
West Liberty Man Searching in
Rock Island for Lad Who
Has Disappeared.

The father of Albert Eaton, West
Liberty, Iowa, boy, visited the police
station in Rock Island today and ask
ed the police TO assist him in locating
the lad, who mysteriously disappeared
from the Rock Island station in Dav-
export about 8 o'clock last night.
Il just went into the station to get
ticket for us, and told him to wait
on the outside. When l came out he
was gone, and l looked all over today
but l can't find him." explained the
father.
The boy is Is years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-27
II LIVES ARE LOST AT SEA
Official Report of Admiral Sampson
Disaster Near Seattle is Received,

Seattle. Wash, Aug. 27.-The Off
cial list of dead furnished by the Pa
cific-Alaska Navigation company,
whose steel steamship Admiral Samp-
son was rammed and sunk by the
Canadian Pacific liner Princess Vic
toria early Wednesday. 20 miles north
of Seattle, contains IL names-eight
members of the crew, two passengers
and an alleged stOwaway, but four
other passengers are missing and are
believed to have persisted.
The passengers lost were:
MRS. RUBY BANBURY, wife of
George Banbury, Pacific-Alaska Navi-
cation agent at Skagway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-27
PaImsr ONLY CORRESPONDENT In Line.

New York, Aug. 27.-Frederick Pal
mer. the well known war correspond
ent. has been designated to represent
the Associated Press with the British
forces on the continent of Europe
Since he is to be the only American
correspondent permitted by the British
war Office TO take the field his services
necessarily will be shared by the AS
ISOLATED Press with all news associa-
tion in this country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-27
DEATH'SCALLFOR
HENRY W. HARDER
Well Known Rock Islander Sue
cumbs After Long Period
of Illness.
PARALYSIS is THE CAUSE
Reaistered Pharmacist, but for 10
Years Had Been Inspector
at Arsenal.

Henry W. Harder. - years OF age
and a resident OF this city for over -
years. passed away At 7:3O last even
Eng az his home. $50 Fourteenth-and-a-
hair street Death was due TO paraly-
els. with which he had been suffering
FOR over four months. He suffered the
first stroke on May 81. but recovered
sufficiently 10 get up and around.
However. he was attacked by a sec
ond stroke two weeks ago and had
been failing rapidly since that time.
Mr. Harder vas a native OF Daven-
port. being born there Feb. 20. 1867.
When but three years OF age he came
20 this city with his mother and had
resided here since. He received his
early education in the public schools
here and later perfected himself in
pharmacy but for the last 10 years
was employed in the shops at the Rock
Island arsenal in the capacity of in
spector. In the early part of this year
he started TO work at Hartz & Balm
ser company. but was forced TO quit
Nav ! on account Of poor health.
Fraternally he was a member of
Island Tent No. 1922. Knights OF the
Modern Maccabees. and Trio lodge No.
-. 4 F. and A. NJ He leaves a large
circle Of friends to mourn his passing.
sister. Miss Wilhelmina Harder.
at home. is the only immediate rela-
tive who survives
Mrs. John NJ. Shields.
News was received here this morn
ing by Mrs. Christina CronhOlm. 1913
Seventh avenue. Of the death OF her
daughter. Mrs. John NJ Shields, who
passed away suddenly at her home in
Galveston. Texas, late last night Heart
disease was the cause Of her demise.
She had been in good health and her
death vas entirely unexpected and
come as a shock to her many friends
IN the city.
Her maiden name was Anna Cron-
. holm and she was born in Rock Island
Feb. Il. 1876. She received her early
education In the schools here and
was a graduate of the Rock Island
high school class OF "a. She was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-27
Rock islanders Get Patents.

Patents have been issued to Eugene
T. Turney Of Rock Island on music
sheets and similar devices, six in all
AdoIph \. Steinhilber. also of this
city. has taken out patent on a pneu-
matte action for pianos
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-27
START TESTIMONY IN
FIFTH AVENUE CASE

The introduction of evidence in the
Fifth avenue widening case, Moline,
was started this afternoon in county
court before Judge B. S. Bell. It
had been planned to view the street
to be improved earlier in the week, but
this was not done until this morning.
1t is expected the case will last the
most OF next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-08

The last two of the ten or twelve weeks now required for preparation may be spent in reading books of his tory about the countries you plan to visit, and in having your shoes re- paired and one or two extra pair of eyeglasses made. (Note: if you do not happen to wear glasses, extra pairs may be dispensed with, although you will need a new pair of rubbers, any Ray) The, extra glasses are recom- -eaended, not because servants in Eng land or the Continent expect you to have them, but because you might break pair A, say, andrthen. if you had no others, you'd have to go to some German or French or Italian oculist for a new pair. And that would be a difficult thing to do, since the only conversations that the guide books permit you to carry on in a foreign tongue have to do with postage cathedrals, days of the week, soap. washerwomen, buttons. sausage. wine lists, art galleries, sealing wax and bootnakers. To repeat, therefore, extra glasses should be taken by all save those who do not wear glasses at all.
 The new pair of rubbers is advised because of the possibility of rain, and the danger Of damp feet. Old rubbers or slightly worn rubbers will .doLpro- vided they last out the trtp-but in any case you should take rubber be- cause over there they are sometimes hard to buy and usually expensive.N
 It is much the same with shoes. Have them in first-class condition be- fore you start. Tourists shoes do not command the respect of all European bootmakers, and you run the risk of getting them back with paper soles if you take them to be repaired. :
 n-t "A leather are not unknown says one. authority.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-08

Sentence was postponed until next Monday in the case of Burton w. Gib- son, the lawyer, convicted of stealing $7.100 from the estate of Mrs Rose Exahox in Oranza Countx. M K
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-08
SETTING READY
 FOR EUROPE
THINGS A TOURIST SHOULD KNOW BEFORE MAKING
 A TRIP.

It Ought Not to Take More than Three Months to Learn the Area in Square Miles of the Atlantic, Get Posted on Rec ords of Famous Globe Trot- ters, and Find Out Where to Go.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

berii6nte 9erg oNot0ii" an Oelcn
SSnBc oic glcidNauli8e 1toot liegt
bat Scr ipaniiUcn &roNc inncrbalb
% SaDren nir al @ebilbren 0es
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
acr 0an6.

Scr goud Lett (lcaN icine cicr
Sem grasniifelc in icin nett" iaBt
Ser bcril6rte Strab6uracr @an5cl-
ra0ner Wciler o,n &oiierSbcrg in ci-
ner &reOigt ii6er ieines 5reuaOrs
9rout 9}arrcnidiii. IS cr9ibt lidl
0arouS, OaB @auh urprilnglib Der
Glldlld mar Get 0em H. Sobr-
hunocrt obcr iii bic alte Sc3eihuunn
i.antcr mcGr Der lautnalcnocn Be
hcunung andud geluideu mo beutc
DerucnOct lie nicnlauo me5r fiir ben
.prop6ctij1en |o0cl~ pic ion
@octGc cinmal nennt gl6cr to0t lit
0as @ort Ors5alb Ood nidt MIR BOT
man cs AMI anOcre5 iibcrtra9cn. Ter
&udud 0alt oa cr miner mir oen
circn Saut bon iicb gibt iiir nidlt
ionoerlid NIT @oilt olisGeiinttct
&anN mlrOc Oo6cr 5ur @c5eihnuna
iiir Iropf l6or nnO 9tarr Eat Ooh
Oas &rGutlcin Waild5cI ieincu 9tn-
men oabcr. ooB cs 0ic 9larr6eit orr
Mcnihcu 6cilen ioaA. @crIicathcit.
tcion0crs mcmn lie eiicn beocnfli@ea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

geicben pom Observation-Disclosures
mclder Die bis oo6in i5re &opitnlicn
in oieic llntcrnebmungen itedeuOcn
Spanier uuspic3, aud sic @rciIe
0cS Sil6erS felt Dem Sabre 1878 CT
6cblid geinifcn iin0.
Sym @ebicte ser 9lepubif qi6t es
augcnblidlid mebr ais 10000 Der.
laiiane Sil6ernlinen o6nc Oicieni0cn
5u 8d5Ien, meldc i5rc 9ciiber 6a6en,
o6ne ausge6eutct 81 merOen. Sn oic-
len Nlinen lit bic 9lr6eit cingeitcQt
ror0en neil es oil Gapital ic6lte,
neil man 0cs @rinOpoiiers nidt
SER merOen fonatc. c9er ailf @runO
ir3cn(Wlder onOeren Sdluerigfci-
ten a6er nicmals, neil cS an Dem
nert5DollcH Qietalc geieblt 6Gttc.
Ga5 mcilt ous1e6eutete &roOuft
in So:ioien lit i'm @iau5cnrei9 ser
@mmmL OeIicn gliuucnOlug in Ocn
peridicOctitcd lSnouilricu iih bon
Sag 5ll lag mclr cccbsc.ict iyuo per-
uttJ-lNc'uCtt.
Go5 @e6ict, in loslfc..i iid Oicler
fcIt6ore Gaum in arobercr oocr &C.
rin9crcr Gidti9icit icvitr1ut Ooriiu.
pct 1T inigcDcucr; Zine 9(us6eituug
eOort miro in icjr flcincal N}oB-
lta6e 6ctric5en.
Ger Ganje 9or0pcitcu g}cr0en
mo 9}orOcltcu Scr &cpr6lif, Oos I'M
.n9Fc,. rou 0cl grc5cn 9lcben-
'liiilcn Oc5 Slma}ona3, Ocm glcre.
2l6mo Grtou, @laorc 0e Gios, 9cni,
Q'amole MD onocrc uc9r 0urd,
Itr0mtc @c6ict lit 0oacr @lnmi-
soumtc'tdllOe glut aiot eS @upmi
iaf lle.crluB In 0eA pon ocn gleben-
iillicn olr cbN geuanuten Stromc
5Cpalcrtcn Sic9i,ueN. wie sum 9c:-
ipic am NoDir.a NloNripi. Eom6o-
roid ,Sndubari Nio0i0i. nnO icl67
inn HcHtrim Ger 9lcplblif. al oen
,5lilllcn Gbiscr5, G9apare mO Sii-
lpro. NcniHcb ninioBt Oos @Wrn-
-cbict oas Goa8c &Jloniol Ccrrito-
rilui un0 c,ncn grc5ci S0cil ocr
Ge,ortcncnt5 Ga ,Ea} 81 Bent,
Sanio GrB lm0 9tLa6dm0a.
Icr Ndcr.ol ite1t nod ic6r in
ON &in0e- id'ufen 0cm OaS Sriten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
0cnfmal Oes SrORmaridaas sIntOnIc
&c Sncrc, mad Incident bic 6anpt-
!taOt benaunt 1T.
Gas ucnc 9'oliUia.

C6orctana bon Der !. eeie
'lae bis ocr Gur3cm Ser 9ricipchiel
nit oen giOrc. uno 9toromeitgrcN-
sen, DAB Gin ron oort na.D "a go5
oocr Slcre gcidn0ter 9rici oicl Ian.
Bcre 3cit braudie, ais Gin pon 81
'Ha5 nnd Gnr9pa bciiinmtcs Sdrci
ben Oiou tonn ln9cu 0aB iiad
mo nob init Der @ribicBiAg Der
gHcJc mo in 0cm lRaBiiabe, III we.
rbeu Die @n5n5nltcn iortidrcitcH
bic GntfernungcA gcliirjt Wcroca
un0 iobal0 man crlt Die SloNItriutiml
ocs i'm Uer1nngcncn So0rc bcihIoiic
ncn Giicubd6nnescs 6cen0ct Dahcl
miro weroen oltI ale N.n3ctnIiie
rcridnulm0cn ieii.
IS 1T cine imcrIoBlidc giorAuen-
oi1feit, iobol0 mic nollid) oas no.
tionnlc We6et nit Giicubabucn su
ourdltrelBen ole St0otc 0ard Selic.
nclltrdi9c at rerbin0eu mo lcetere
onrd Die irudtboriten Wuacn mo
ollrd 0ic an lpcrt6poacu 9fctuQcn
rcifcn @cgeuoen 5n lciicn gic lct.
ten Rc1ierimgen 1obcn idl 0enn ouA
rcolid bcnir5t oicics niitlihe. pom
Solfc ansoirebtc gSeri 81 StonOc pl
brn8cn ln0 tradtcn 0alnds Oic aro.
ben Sdiuierigleitcn iiir sic g'cruirf.
lidlw9 Der iinan5icllel aom6inatio.
ncI aai melac Gin in Den europ1i.
idcu O'orItcu nod pcnig befanntes
SoBo licBcn mlB 81 ilbcrpnocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

@rao erreidt, lit 10 iogt man ~
uon icber Don elmer gcwilicn ytarlVs
nicbt is6r uericbieOcu geiuclcll, gg.i ~.
licbtc ginrtcn~ bat cs 3il dllell o. d.,
ten ocge6cn. 0juur6 mur0c paV''
ouM 5rr 9e5eic6nung Oos Scrllcullts,~1l, Xxx,
ory 93u6lcrs. ,9}u 6orct mein DHplw
psli1ait ouA @ie id pin gclpel'"
Gin aoud IN bciBt cS bel 9al's
Soc5s, un0 W1urncr fcnnt einc lorNt
liHe o@ou1mait0, cine Sicle' az
Scr Oieie pcrlic6tcn glarrell "a a
Shpren perianmelt iinO. glber ue~' ~"
Der lit Gin 9lorr, sen Die 6rall ~ ~
triigt. yGs bats nicmauo gerl pu y;
man i'm iein 6rou 6eflcdct sr ~ ~
0cun Elm aoub iogt Scr oprl.H, n.y.,
namte &niierS6crg Sn oiclcll ~" 1s
ne lit I'M SimpliciiiimuS @rnllll's]'s., =.
Gaidens auH @ulfnn ein vGlnfe''D.s
@oud~. Cab man cnOliA and .% rl%
uncbcliheS ainO (gaitarO) Yui's CUM
nalultc/ Bat iidcrlidb iciucn Vrlll'y n'
ooriL Dab Scr 9ufiid Gin inlielgr, inlie.,r,,
i1ctcnaS &inO ocs 93citeS 1T. I'm ~,
mir 0ou6c 5ebcn?~ iuotc @qge' ,,,,S rs
5ornigcn @inblif oui @llltlersr rSat. @
@rlm6ilOs So6r mo duf 0le Syr Sc,.,r
iodjc, Dab ni6t @uut6er, onU.o ,,o,r
SicgiricO cs mar, ser bic NerrI'l gv. Sss
Sicniteiu 6ajluan0 (SpradDenu ~ q !
9lngcui Gcutitcn SpFa@pe'V'''.,. =,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

la0. eeana BON oeE !. esIlel