davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
Prosperous Bessemer

As proof of the general improved conditions so far as real estate is con- cerned, l will state that we are having more calls for vacant property at Bessemer from purchasers who pro pose to build on the sites to provide homes for the better class of laborers of the district on account of scarcity of houses," said T. A. Weller of the realty department of the Bessemer Coal, Iron and Land company.
 At present there is not vacant house in Bessemer and there is great demand for medium price houses. There seems to be a general awakening in real estate in the southern end of this valley and better tone is certainly in evidence
 Values have held up and there is quite an improvement in many re- spects. As further proof of the inn provement in conditions more inquiries have been coming of late for sites for new industries and several companies right now are contemplating locating in Bessemer. The new plant just es- tablished there by the Superior Man ufaeturing company will turn out a complete line of cast iron soil pipe fittings. The construction work is "a per cent completed. The company will start operations on small scale in 30 days and will be running at full capacity in 90 days This industry will employ about 75 skilled mechanics The ! officers are Wiley Afford, president lap yr ~ c.+tx
 ident and in charge of construction A M. Shook, Jr., secretary; and John Birdwell, manager. The plant is to be modern in all respects and will be a great addition to the many small and
 prosperous plants now situated at Bes-
 semer Many of these plants have dou-
 bled their capacity of manufacture in lrecent years"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Toadvin and Toadvinc

I had pleasant meeting today with MT E. s. Toadvin of New York. who represents the Enders Sales company said Harry Jones yesterday.
 The well known village of Toad vine, not far from Birmingham. was named after Mir. Toadvin's ancestor, who Years ago bought between 30,000 and 40,O00 acres of timber land in Jef- ferson county. l used to think that Toadvine got its name from toads gathering there and resting under the cool vines during the heat of the day. think people of this generation have had the same idea.
 The Toadvins were not only wealthy but they were greatly esteemed. found MT. Toadvin of New York most agreeable gentleman and. we laughed together over my ignorance of the or igin of the village name"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
N
HuERTA's DANCE.

Iris one step forward Then three steps back, Salute your partners
 But not the Blue Jack. Swing ultimatums,
 All hands round; Bow to the tut. tuts,
 Half to the ground. Form the grand chain; Chase Vera Cruz; Reverse positions;
 Make the grape juice. Carrahza forward;
 Villa to the right; Badger to the left.
 Fred Funston light. O'Shaughnessey back; John Lind side-step. This is mediation
 At Niagara: yep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
A LINGUIsT
From the San Francisco Arsonaut.

From the San Francisco Argonaut.
 An old but sturdy Irishman. who had made reputation as gang boss. got a job with a railroad construction com pany at Port au Prince, Hayti. One day when the sun was hotter than usual his gang of Haytians began to shirk, and as the chief engineer rode up on his horse he heard the Irishman shout: "Allex!- you sons of suuns-Alles!. Then. turning to the engineer, he saidr .I curse the day I iver learned their language
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
How to Find New Comet

Astronomers have been Very much stirred up this week by the discovery of an unknown comet" said an amatei,,r observer "The new comet Has no tail and it's orbit has not'yet been deter mined, though astgohomers all over the world are making constant observa- tions. C'-
 .s''The comet is not visible to the naked eye but l have been interested in the assertion that it can be made out with a pair of good opera glasses
 "The mysterious body Is in the field of Copella, a star of the first mag nitude, and is moving at terrific ve- locity. The first question that will oc- cur to lot of people is, where is Co., bella?
 Here is the way astronomers tell us to locate Copella. First find the great dipper. Everyone knows how to do that. The polar star is the bright luminary to the north on direct line with the two stars of the dipper farth- est from the handle. The distance be- tween these two outer stars of the dip per is five degrees. Now draw a line from the polar star at right angles with line connecting the north star and the two outer stars of the dipper. Ex- tend this line to the westward or in the oposite direction from the handle of the dipper 45 degrees and there is Co., bella.
 Tn other words Copela is west of the north star nine times the distance of the outer dipper stars from each other.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
BEGINNING THE. DAY-O God,

make me simply voice crying In the wilderness. May my whole lie he to warn, to comfort, to strength en, to sweeten, to prepare the way for the coming of the Lord. Forbid that | should mufflc the voice with sin or luxury. May 1t ring clear and fnr to the glory of the King. Amen. HI. M. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
TO THE WILLOW TREE
By Robert Herricil.

By Robert Herrick. Thou art to all lost love the best,
 The only true plant found, Wherewith young men and maids distres,
 And left of love are crown'd. When once the lovers rose is dead.
 Or laid aside forlorn, Then willow garlands bout the head
 Bedew'd with tears are worn. When with neglect the lovers' bane.
 Poor maids rewarded be For their love lost. their only gain
 Is but wreath from thee. And underneath thy coolinr shade. When weary of the light. The lore-spent youth ana loveasck u,a1n Come to weep out the night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
A LONG WAY OFF.

Cabinet officer: Do you contemplate resigning soon. MT President"
 Huerta: Not for a long, long time yet. The mediators have not gotten be- yond c, and I shall hold on until they reach Z"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

The returned traveller who says there is no flirting in Finland may have tried to start something and failed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
From the New York Times.

rIorl tHe New 1ork Times.
 WYE wish MT. Mellen would be more
 M considerate of his public. The
 shocks he gives would be more easily borne were there a little interval lips, with every phrase and sentence he startles and stuns with disclosures never dreamed of in any mans philosophy. The trouble is not with the shocking profiigacies of Mr. Morgan, William Rockefeller. and George Macculloch Miller-people are habituated to the des- perate wickedness of Wall street fnan- ciers. It is the humility of the meek, as- senting Mellen, as pictured in his testi- mony, that stupefes the public. Under that burden eredulity staggers, sinks to it's knees and shows symptoms of early and complete collapse Never was there such a..stJfy of strong man under en- tire subjection to the will of stronger man, never such a tale of nonfeasance and malfeasance on the part Of railroad president and a dozen railroad directors awed and covering before the imperial will of one member of the board.
 MT. Mellen is strong man. Meekness and self-effacement never carried him through that remarkable series of promo tions in the service of half dozen rail- roads from cashiers clerk to the presi- dency of two great railroad systems Yet he tells the interstate commerce commis- sion and the people that when MT. Mor- gan had resolved upon the Westchester purchase. although he knew the property was worthless and the transaction bad, he, the president of the road, had not the spunk to enter his protest.
 When the committee had spent Sll,- 900. 900 and so reported he did pluck up courage to say to MT. Morgan that the report was most unsatisIactorlly vague, but he was silenced by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

M. Gabrielle Hanataupx, who says that the American hotels are the best in the world, is probably aware that many of them have French chefs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

A Syracuse man says there can be lit tie advancement in the world until women are permitted to propose mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

According to J. P. Dunlop of the IIni
 ted States geological survey the value of secondary metals" exclusive of gold, silver, platinum and iron. recov- cred in the United States in 1912 was s'2,S54,o0o. The term "secondary'' is applied to all metals recovered from
 scrap metals, such as sweepings. skim-
 mings, dresses and other accumulation ana does not mean that the metals thus recovered are inferior to the "primarv
 metals extracted directly from ore
 Ihe report of MT. Dunlop indicates
 only In a partial way the great value of waste material that is being recov-
 cred more and more systematically ev-
 cry year in this country. The value or old iron and steel used over again exceeds the value of remelted brass. Old rubber and paper stock is worth
 many millions of dollars. Except in cer-
 tain forms of manufacturing where virgin metals are required, secondary
 metals can be used just as well as pri-
 mary metals. Over 90 per cent of the refining and smelling of scrap metals is confined to the territory east of St
 Louis and north of the Ohio river. Sec ondary copper recovered in 1913
 amounted to 136,5OO tons over 22 per
 cent of the primary copper smelted from domestic ores during that year.
 Secondary lead recovered Was 72,S34
 tons, nearly ' per cent of the refined
 lead extracted from domestic ores. Secs
 ondary zinc recovered amounte9to ap-
 proximately 7s,Ooo tons, oy eassI per cent of the output of primary zinc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

Having done the ''corkscrew flipflop a number of times, Aviator Beachey should rest on his laurels before he breaks his neck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

The silver service of the battleship Nevada cost sS500, which is lot of money to spend for utensils that will never hold anything stronger than grape juice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

English suffragettes have tempered with 237 letter boxes, damaged 40O0 letters and destroyed IA pieces of mail Nothing is safe in England from fe- male hooligans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

"General' CoXeys loyal followers are to be given jobs in his quarres, a form of reward not so agreeable as draw ing a pension.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

A law has been passed by the Ken lucky legislature to put marriage "touts" out of business. That's a step in the right direction. Cupid doesn't need any hired assistants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

Tacoma has an anti-treating law and the man who says, Have one on me, [" is apt to be arrested Sociability hay ing been outlawed in Tacoma, the tight Wads rejoice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

Richard Harding Davis correspond ly a study of manners and customs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

Convicts at Auburn prison will give two plays For obvious reason "The Third Degree" is not included in the repertoire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

summer sea son of 15 weeks. This music is paid for, I am told, partly by the city and partly by the street railway company. Nashville has a municipal band
 of 30 pieces which gives six concerts a week-two on Sunday, afternoon and night through a summer season of F weeks.
 am not informed as to whether the
 city of Nashville foots the whole bill, but I know 1t makes large appropria- ton for the music fund. Richmond has fine municipal band playing daily throughout the summe-. Atlanta has not been up with other southern cities in park music, but the women's clubs are busy just now arranging for open air concerts.
 "The point is stressed everywhere these days that no city can claim to be pro lgressive or alive with civic spirit un- less it has park concerts during the heat ed term
 Birmingham got into the park con- cert habit four or five years ago, and it is presumed the Mdsic Study club which solicited the money and managed the concerts last season, will soon be ready to announce open air music ar engagements for the coming summer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

Mehen tesuuoHy before the interstate ..,. -taining as 1t has been startling. The for mer president of the New Haven had humliations enough, according to his own admission, to have broken the spirit of the average man; but he seems as chip per now as in other days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

The man who knows how to pro- nounce two or three Mexican names correctly is always showing off" in company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
TROUBADOUR AND JESTER
SIX OF MOST NOTABLE EpIFIcEs.

OLA UT hiool 4>O i<aDl<Es EsDir ltE<s, General Villa, Charliemagne Tower Vernon Castle, Frederick S. Church, Col Edward M. House c. Lester Hall.
 Kansas City Star. Why overlook MT Pile and MT. Tenn pie? New York Telegram. Why not leave the city and go to the country to see Lambert Tree Scott Chesnutt. stephen D. Field, Bishop Lane. Thomas Dale, Senator Stone, David J. Hill. Gilbert Pond and even John Temple Graves? NOW ADAMS. Little drops of water. Little grains of sand Change the milks sweet flavor And the sugar brand. 
 THAT'S EASY. Headline: After Huerta What?" Answer: Caranza, Villa, Badger. Funston, Argentina, Brazil and Chile. Quite enough. ALWAYS CROWDED. There is plenty of room at the top, This is one of our favorite lines; But I can tell you that this isn't true Of the spot where the 1imelight shines. Cincinnati Enquirer. There is plenty of room at the top, But when the ladder you're on, You'll find that the great trouble is
 Too many rungs are gone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
PHYSICAL CULTURE.

Lady Customer: You have made my new travelling gown entirely too tight, Dress Maker: You are wrong. madam. it just fits you" Lady Customer: Yes. it just fits now but it won't in Europe You know how travel broadens one"
 A CORRECTION. Wife: You must not say where is my ruby ats just ask where is my ruby?'"
 Husband: But it is my Rubaiyas which Is lost"
 BACK BEFORE The bustles surely coming back. We hear the slaves of fashion roar, And then this little joke we crack: That's where the old thing was before
 Youngstown Telegram. Now, Mir. Leedy. this is screedy For one of your mind: Twas not before they bustles wore But always behind.
 SMALL JOB. She: T think those mediators have undertaken big contract" He: NO, dear; 1t Is peace work they are doing" GEM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

r,ount, mount my soul! Thy sent is up \ on high. -Hich"'o H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

A J. Eaton, Jr., and 0. E. Young are the only authorized travellng iepre- sentatiyes of The Age-Herald Tn us circulation department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
TELEPHONE

TELEPHONE Bell (private exchange conhecuns ai' iIepartments), Main 49OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala. as second class matter uhuer act of Congress March 3. 1873.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

Now, Mir. Leedy, this is screedy For one of your mind: Twas not before they bustles wore But always behind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

Little drops of water.
 Little grains of sand Change the milk S sweet flavor And the sugar brand.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
@ @enau unterri d tet

Observation-Disclosures.
Gas cnaliihe @arlomentSHitqllco
Wlr. 81. &riu9le cr5dbit BON crnem
GoacQen ans Dem 9torOen gn9loAos
cine luIhqe @eld5idte IN elmer clnli'
Ihcn 3citldriit. lleber oeicn lib
ri0ens abltincuten 9l6georoneien
murOe in einem @a6lfreis ucrbreitct
0aB er lb oem Trlnf ergebcu bahe
Ser auigereate ino cntriiltcte Dlr. $
fi6r ipornItreiAs nah Dem gtor0eh
Inn iid 3u rehtiertiaer 3u iainem
aroBen grltmmen eripartcte lbn ober
cine WadiffapeQc onf Dem 9a6n6of
unb Ser laltc sSubelruf ieiner perianl-
melten g916lerIhaor Ser 8orllber
oes g9ablfonuittees itiittelte Inn
marn 0ie Son0, nSo, ober oieie @e'
riihte fdnet Der glbaeoroneta an.
Sem @ort oooon~ iIiiitcrte Der
anoere. oGnour1 iino Sie ia rer
popitldrite Mann i'm gan5eu &rcIie
aemoroen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
@un0ioer Gbebaner.

Der 9fii6entouer fraqt in cinem
Icitaurant Der SauptItoot einen aea-
ner. mo Ser 9oftor 8iirn6oier wotnc.
Ger &ellner, meiB es uidt gi6t aber
Dem &iiben6auer 0as 9lOreBbud. 9ie
&iibenbduerin oie bic @eporot6eit
i5rcs 9llten I'M llmaona nit 8iitern
6iuldnglih fennt, iiberldBt i'm Tih
iel6it mo ieinem 5oIianten md6reno
iie ibre @infNrie beiotgt, gloh ctrpa
3pei StlmOeu febrt fie 3uriid: Sem
9(lo1s, 6aIt oen Goftor2"
ogloab iogt 9llops; bin crit
auf ser Seit' 453."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
glndl gNin0blln0 ! -

g8iai mar unae3ogen lno molltc
Die &ofieeniible nibt Orcbcu
o2oB mid NAL nohle6en" iaotc
ser Snfel unO ging in Die Slide.
9alo oarauf rief er ole W}utter irno
8eigte i6r g8illi eiirie Die @li!1le ore.
beno.
rWlerfpiiroig, iagte iie, lid fonl-
te i'm niht oo5u bringen, trobocm if
ibm 90 Gents 0ofiir Oeripra6!~
Ser 9nfel lahte. SD Da6e mil
'i6hi iitH ) Gents genettet, bdB tr Sic
&afieemii6lc nicbt cine 6al6c Siluoc
lana oteben fann!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

gluS Salle a. @. miro gei1riebcn.
SSn elmer 6ieiigen 8eitimg mar oieicr
Gage cine 9ln5eige 81 Ieien Die i'm
Sntereiie Der qiiteu Sode nidt unbc-
a1tet bIeiben ION. Sie lautete
o@er ibreibt fiiufoftiges Troueripel
(ManuftripD gegen trGftigen Dlitz
tagStiib nit S6reibmaihine ab ?"
lin einen obungernoen 9idBter"
iGeint es iib bier aIio ui6t 5u BAN
oelu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
q B 4 Ii d.

sd babe oeinem @oter erfIdrt,
id t0nnte o6nc DID ni1t ldngsr lc-
ZEN iagte er unO ic6uute it6r betrrt.
Iicl orein. nllnN pos hat II eeuatluor.
tct9" irogte oie @eliebts DGr int
nil al, er iuollte oia aaBca Seardt.
tibfoIten fir mid Dsjauicn~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
0n hnt er'g.

sSrem6er gum 2oriuirt6) uSf
Sbr 2ofal inmcr 70 clenO beiuGt, ME
beut2~
Gorfpirt6. ug9Gr nit itIchtl
Sonntogs iollen @ nal fommen 9a
wdrcn O. idou Ianeit nnlsgiloacu,
mem @ Bel 10 q lrup'gcn 9feit 70
lana g'Ieiien 6dtt'nl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
0o8 2on0 Scr llniterbli-

Gin 9}ep gjorfer, ser eineu 8inter-
firort in 9tort6 Carolina beiubte, be.
merfte 5u bern Sotelbeiiber, er mun-
oere iidb iiber Die groBe 3abl BON iebr
olten imo bod nod noaig riiitigen
@erioneu, Oc er IN oieier @egeno be-
o6odtet babe oGos iprid5t ie5r fir
Die @eilluObeit sSbres alimas4b iag-
te Der Seem gorfer. ,,glibt ma6r2"
ontportete Der Sotel6eiiber ,8ei
uus lit Oos alimu 10 aeiino, OaB Die
@in6eimii6eu iagen, ic miiBtcn crit
nod tootgei6oiien meroeu, uenn Der
iiinaite &aa fon1mt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

gPidter gum 9lnaefIagten): nDos
Qenoner niibt Sbnen nicbts, oenn Sbr
9oIleae 6at pereits sllles geitanoen
0lnaeflagter n9lber Serr Hibter,
oos iii ia idon Elm alter @it bon
Simon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
q d peran m d Il en.

3u9t6ausbeamter; nSie mD9ten
germ Sbrem 8erufe entipre6eno 5es
f9dftiet tperOen9 Das ipdrsu Sic
Denn friiber9"
glsileingelieFe ter StrafIing; n3u9t-
b usaufie6er."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

Sinn fpriiae.
Sie idelten chamber GgpiIten:
@ia ieoer ooH MIR iein 9eben iriiten.
8enn Der im0 Der Elm Ggoiit,
90 oenfe, Dab OH es iel6er biIt.
Oh piait nab oeiner 9(rt beits6n:
N2uBt ielbIt mlf oeinen ghiben ie6nl
Damn Deroet i6r Oas @e6einniB be-
iiben
@u6 idmmtlid untereinonoer 5u
niiben
0oH Ben lnBt nitbt 81 eu6 6ercin,
Ger anoeren id6aOet 'ilme etmaS 5r
iein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
@o t g..

settler: .Ql9, meine Serrsn, l9ens
Ten q eineln armeu Maun eine Sleis
nigteit - i'd tomm' nit meme Jube
70 I1le9t borpdrtS~
nNa. taufeu sic ii4 bob Elm 3ipels
tap' -,12 ~~ w VI .l.Rt ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

&enticr (g}a9ts unter iein gett
leu6tnb): a9immel unb SOlle, mas
baben Sie bennaHsler meinem 8ett 81
Iu9en9"
@ouner; nGntI9ulbisen Sic MIR,
i8 bin ndmli9 priOotOetettiD unb
babe in @rfo6rung gebra4t, OaB bieie
Ra9t tei S6nen einge6ro9en perben
Ipa."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
Mre6

Ddme: DSie iagen, Sie baben cine
frdnte Srau unO orei tleine &inoer,
fonneu Sie Oenn feline Qtrbeit finben,
9ettler nQl, 0as piiroe ni4ts liiz
Ben, bic Sinoer iinO nod gu Helm
gum arbeiten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
Q d N cid | boft.

Gle: sd ipiiroe $5ren 9(ntrag an
nebmem penu Sie ii9 cntiddcBeu
fonntem ooS Sdnupien ailf5ugcbelL"
Gr: u9lber ielbitDeritdnoIid; mel
ne Sobufsooie mar ia cigcntlib nur
sag Surrogat fir meine 8rau."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
81 n 80 Wei 9e ] ).

GrIter Sttoent: sGu 8olle1e
Spimo Bat cine neue aoloeue llbr.
babe iie aeicbeu foltet iider cine
idipere W|enge Nlommon. O
8pcitcr 5hioent: u@eiBt 0u uidjt,
ipo er iie - iduloia aeblIe6Ou iitaS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
ggo ne @r2

&eipeftpoiIe &ortoffeln.
Giirit (aui ieincn 2anoiib) Die
&artoifeli iino III Scr Quantitdt aber
min5ig misgelallen"
SyuIpcftor. 80, Sobeits aartof.
ieln iuogcu ebcu nid9t, groB 81 iper'
oen.~ 81 ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

o9aeuIic6 6obe id6 cine 5laI6e Seft
in einenl 3uge ousgetrrnfen."
ugiu ma; renomniere MIR
nihtl"
a9aa, penn ids Dir iaee ~ i'm
3s3ugel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

Ole eerin9ite @efabr.
nsy9 babe fir oas Guea @iitolen ge-
ud6lt. @oaen Sie meit 3elige
iein2"
p@enn es 10 ein8uridten ginge,
wdre id lieber S6r @egner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

q d N ei el6aft.

! TremOer (sunl 3imnernoo9cn ci-
ner Qono6erberge): g5Br 5abt mir
il Elm Simmer nit iAmer Oergitter.
ten Teniteru gegeben2 Siro bier et-
lpo inandntol eiugebro6en%
80 .,g4ee. aber ausgebrodenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
9(uf ltm 10 cQen.

1rogiit. .gliln bat mein n9iatten-
too" aefDirft, Serr @aIter2~
,@roBartigl Die 8ieiter iinO
oa0on 10 lett gelporoen, Dob iie torut
nod louicu f6nnen MN lit 0as Soot-
iAlagen 3inoeripiell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
0R d d E n b a it,

( yn fnapp orei Sa6ren bat Ocr
h,nee @raf Tein prG6tises @ut 6urds
re6ra6fq 1as 1T pO1l Elm Mdr@snl"
..g2a ia ~ ipie mans nimmt:
SouIsnO uu6 cine lnitige aa4tl" q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
81 II III d.

Sic fonnen es mir glaiibell lg DllL
Oie aou8c @ode uid6t aus penn ~attel
gefommen
sol SD oat9tc. Gle relten nur
SonltaaS." .N,-~S S44-.A.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

qapo: sage NAL, aurl6en pOl-
len mir ee6en, oOer lon ib cine
Droi9te nebmen9"
Rarl9eu: .@snn 9u MIDI tragsn
piait, pupa, pOlleu mir ge4en!" saa.as
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

Game: sd iilOe e iinerborf, 0oB
bel 9ii6nennitglieOern 70 piel @be-
iheiOungen Dorfomnrenl"
Direttor: ,9lber gan5 ertl1ri!d,
meine @nGoige, Ie6ensldnglihe @r.
gogements iinO Die chen nidt ge-
m6hnt!1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

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