davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25

important, for it is on the inside
you live and where visitors get their
real impression of you ard of the
town. Maybe before you ct through
if you will really LOOK about you,
there will be several things that can
be made to look vastly better with
the aid of few boards or nails or
little varniah or small expenditure
of money. Collectively the effect
on this town will be great There
is no economy in letting things run
down and putting repairs off. A
house that needs repairs is going
down hill; and a house that is going
down hill is losing value-value both
in money and comfort. Let's
make this better looking town;
and let's begin, like charity, at
home,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25
PROVIDENCE INTERVENE

As Christmas day and we look back upon the
days years that were there much food for thought great
opportunity calm reflection for contemplation Of what the
past has brought US and the future may hold for
We congratulate ourselves that have had the wisdom to
avoid the pitfalls that plunged half the world into the
boodiest of all strifes
But through acts of our not the result of
wisdom.
IT WAS PROVIDENCEl
The wisdom of a GREATER ONE has interviewed to save
from furnace Of fire hatsweeps the old world that drags
intelligence the level of the beast that makes of Chris
tianiy mockery in the eyes of the heather.
We amenaby weak in defensive measures yet the wis
dono a GREATER ONE has preserved entity, has given
us bread where others have famine vouchsfed life where
Others lie grim in death
PROVIDENCE
few months ago the brink of with Mexico.
But again Providence interviewed.
1t was not wisdom of president people, that
spared US then.
1T WAS PROVIDENCEI
For Providence divided house against itself Providence
split the Consuonat army into factions each of which in
itself was too weak to offer resistance to forces.
There
And does Providence intervene in behalf of this
try when death stalks abroad?
Why Providence protect from the scouge when others
all around sinking day by day?
Is there infinite why enlightened country
should be protected while darkness encompasses
rest of the land?
Ask Yourself these questions Christmas day.
Your wisdom may extract light from darkness
Ours is mpoent.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25
Walland
I have been waiting for cold
snowy day to write so here goes.

| have been waiting for a cold
snowy day to write so here goes.
Good health seems to prevail in
our community, all enjoying the
cool Mountain breeze.
A. J. Fisher and family are plan.
ming to spend Christmas in Abilene,
Kansas. Expect to leave Walland
west bound on Monday the 21sk
arriving in Abilene on the 23rd,
We wish them safe and pleasant
trip.
Chas. W. Dunn & Bro. have just
finished decorating their store and
it certainly looks like Christmas 1t
is rumored that Santa Claus is max
ing his headquarters at their store
this Christmas.
Three Cheers for the Maryvllle
Times.
Henry Headriok is building a
new home, and expects to occupy
same at an early date.
G. S. Walton of Philadelphia,
accompanied by J. W. Fisher made
an inspection of the plant of The
Schlosser Leather Co., last week.
A. J. Fisher was transacting legal
business in Maryville on Wednesday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25
Let Us Make This
a Good Looking Town

If every man who reads this
and every woman, too-Would
make it his or her business, the
next hour he or she has, to look
around the home premises and see
how they could be fixed up to look
better it would be a great thing for
this town. 1t might not induce
people to dc any more than rake up
the sticks that are lying around.
That would be great help alone.
But maybe while raking up the
loose leaves you would find there is
q loose board in the sidewalk, a
broken picket in the fence, that the
corner of the porch has sagged or
that the front steps need d new
plank in them. And, as you would
want to make complete job of it,
YOU would see that these repairs are
made. Maybe the house has need
ed a new coat of paint Tor a long
time. Perhaps new curtains are
needed at the front windows. And
the inside of the house is quite as
important as the outside--is mole
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25
Forest Fires

Greater danger to the national
forests than in any other year since
the forest service was established
were encountered in the season of
1914. More than 5000 fires had to
be fought, which was about 1000
more than in 1910, More than 80
per cent were extinRuished before
they had damaged more than ten
acres, which is a splendid testimon-
ial to the value of the protective
service. The percentage Of fires that
burned over ten acres each was
smaller than in any previous year.
The merchantable timber did not
exceed $400, 900, whereas not less
than $15, 900, 900 worth of timber
was destroyed by fires in 1910. Not
less than 100, 5000 acres of tim.
Der were threatened. The showing
is entirely creditable, and it is to bt
expected that congress will vote
ample appropriations to cover the
deficit of 1914 and to provide d
sufficient .Sservice in the future -
Knoxville9Sentinel.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25
Maryville Route 3

Health of this community very
good at the present writing
We certainly have had our share
of snow, rain and mud during the
last two weeks.
There will be Christmas tree at
Mt. Lebanon Church, Christmas
night. A short program will be
given, after which Santa" assisted
by his helpers" will proceed to
relieve the tree of its burden by
handing out the presents.
School closed at Eagleton's Tues
day, Dec %. There will be a
Christmas tree at Eagleton's Thurs
day afternoon Dec. "a.
Jno. T. Clark took dinner with
w, B. Hitch, Sunday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25
What The Farmer Did

A city man recently visited his
country cousin" The man from
The city, wishing to explain the jpys
OF metropolitan life. said: 1--WE
have certainly been having fun the
last few days. Thursday we autoed
to the country club. and golft d un-
til dark, then trollied back to town
and danced until morning." The
country cousin was not to be stump.
ed in the least, 30 began telling of
some OF the pleasures of the simple
life: I'VE have had pretty good
times here, too. One day we bug
gied out t, Uncle Ned's and went
out to the back lot, where we base
balled all that afternoon. In the
evening we sneaked up into the
attic and pokered until morning. !"
A sturdy old farmer who was listen
ing, not to be outdone. took up the
conversation at this point and said:
I was having some fun about this
time myself. | muled to the corn.
field and gee-haWe ed until shutdown.
Then I suppered until dark, and
piped until 8 O'Clock, after which I
bedsteaded until the clock fived,
after which I preakfasted until it
was time to go muling again..
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25
Circumstantial Evidence

vi NuAAAS lCAlAlCl LNAN~ANN
All human testimony is infrm
and frequently inaccurate, and it is
not always safe to trust it. The
most truthful of men differ in relat-
ing a circumstance that comes under
their observation. No two agree in
all details. Each one sees the OBJ
ject from a different angle of vision,
and it appears different to him,
But, careful as people should be in
accepting human testimony, indi'
rect or circumstantial evidence
should be received with even greater
caution. Very otter ply ical facts
and circumstances point, it would
seem unerringly, to erroneous con,
illusions, and for this reason much
injustice has been done. Men have
been sent to the gallows or to prison
for crimes of which they were entire
ly innocent. and only in certain in
stances has the truth ever been
known. Whenever the truth is
discovered and a miscarriage of
justice is revealed it should be d
lesson to the public and cause people
to be more cautious in reaching
conclusions based upon circumstant.
ial evidence. A case has come up
recently which is typical. Up near
Martin, Tenn. a colored man by
the zane of viii Wilson was killed
by a pistol built on the night of
March IS, 1903, Another negro by
the of John McEIwrath was convict
ed and sentenced to hang. The
circumstances seemed to point so
conclusiyely to the guilt Of Nc
Elwrath as to exclude every other
hypothesis except that of guilt. He
was summary railroaded to the
scaffold, but Gov. Frazier, having
some doubts as TO the guilt OF the
accused, committed his sentence to
life imprisonment, and now, after
eleven wears confinement, it has
been corclusively proven that he Is
not the guilt party, and should not
have been punished in any way
Our fellow, townsman, Mr.. Duke 9.
Bowers, at present a resident OF
Dresden, interested himself in the
case of the imprisoned negro, with
the result that within a very few
days the unfortunate nan will be
given his freedom Why should
not the state make some reparation
to this citizen whom it has so out
rageously treated, and eleven years
of whose time and labor it has taken
out of his life and work? Surely h
should be compensated in some
manner. If it i: true that the
laborer is worthy of his hire, it is
equally true that the hire for wrong
fully enforced labor should be paid,
and paid liberal y. However, while
this matter is of great Importance
to the wrongfully incarcerated indi.
vidual, it is a personal matter only;
what concerns the public most, and
what should make lasting impress
upon the public mind, is that juries
should be very particular and slow
to convict on circumstantial evidence
and seldom, fever, on this eVider &c
to bring in verdict which would
involve capital punishment as a
sequence. News Scimeter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25
Died in Cincinnati

Mrs. Robert Cupp died Monday,
Dec. 81, 1914. at her home in
Cincinnati after an illness of more
than one year. Her remains were
brought to Maryville on Wednesday
and the funeral was held at Pleasant
Hill Church on Thursday morning.
She is survived by husband and
three children.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22

oDie Eo4ier in0eheu uic9t Gs 1T
i6on ofi Dorgeiomnien, boB 6is 30As
ier porne6mer 6amilitn SlilnHlcr 6cis
raielen @s bet iogar sBrln5,iitineH
gsaebeu, bic ni9i unempInolin acgeu
Ioiele Nlenidsngaiiau1 pcren Wenn
5bnsn bic &lsiuc 9ciillt bic Iagt
nibi nein, 6o5 lann i6 N6n.n Dets
fiAern."
8lereiii madaie Elm iarutiaes Sc
f8t unD brah oos Nbema 40. 0as i6m
nid5t lieb 81 icin i4ien Gra na9 cl
uer 1alGen Giunce laQir CT 6nl6 Der
Iddmi, ipie in unmiiiel6ayct sort
iebunQ be5 @eIprdas, ror Tib 6in;
DgDas ionuie i6 aun Dieien Sm 2tus
9sn6lid ba6e Id freilid toulen6 Wltrt
III oer Goi@e; 06er Dcr ie5t oafiir
baB ii1 ein iolder St0aB 9duiiger bn.
rim Quf6dli2"
gGeltinscr I1weq. ct fauo Gin
@erqniigen boron sen RegingeH 6ieler
gesle I'D foIgsn bie offen bor isosrs
mann Ddlaa.
ySie finben geiDiB ou@ bon iol9
Gin poorer Gerl nidjt fir Elm G2d06en
aus bornc6mer Tdmilie ID @etrad3t
fommen fam fu6r pcretti Tort, Da
cr teins 9laluort er6ielt ugIbasTeben
6o0or, SAX 3s6H FOLDER rc5snon Dius
qelhen iiihi bie eir Nlolpc duipiegen.
Snnomm oriibsr"
,Wo3p 6a0ep Sie 0cnn bic Ssias
pan6 ba aeipount2~ ertrmoigte ii@
gpeliinqsr nah lanqerer Bduie.
Yergiti Uuroe oerlcaen
.gth. rur TO iiir olle 5dlle S9
mug bod boln lDieber cine eigeue Nrs
6eii beaiipen
Gr trua BEN gn6men in5 Gmidis
almmer als mollte er i6n Qgeltinaers
@eliaistrsis sni5ie6sn, ofiuete Damn
cinen G6ranl un0 unirt3oQ Ieinen
frudan3ug eiuer qenoueu llnierlus
dung. innem ct bemertte r3M onie
ib lperOc mir moroen cine @lar6cnia i'm.
leiIfen"
y3edt lol" lo6ie Weliinecr ,6o
Fen Sie 9adiaube2 Nenn uidi iebt
N6nsn siB paar BON ben meinig'u 5ir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22

nS6oosl"
nSo, ni1t lpa6r? ~ baS 6eiBt Dor
Der Sano iperbe i6 nid)t mcbr qes
nrau6i aur meme IeelenloIe 0iille,
6as r5tiide 9uttlsio, foil i'd od lofs
Ten."
n9anH irer0e i9 po6l 6ie unS oo
4inuntsr seben miiiisn, Inn Dor oieier
9epcnouna meine Heberen5 gu ma=
den."
o@s lpar bod reht omiiIant. Sd
freuts mid ihon INNER bon elmer Sit
8ung ouf Die onoere. Monde poren
freiIcb audl leoern."
Srob aller Qlrgloiigteit mertls er,
oaB iie auf bic Gage onipielte, an be-
nen u0pe ism nift 6inunterae6eten
bate. ST fiibIte, SoB iie Ii& in Der
Tat iiir i'm intereiIierte, - oos GeiBt,
penn i'm 2gcltinoer nibt 6arauf oufs
mertfam gemoc5t bate, pGre es i6m
gar nift eirgefolleu, aber nun itieq
ibm 0ies geruBtlein ocG elm penig
5u &opf, obglgiA es i6n boneben faIt
nil llnbebuecu erfiillte.
@S fiel Peretti umS 9e6en nidts
Elm, ras er jeBt bate Iaecu tDnnen, er
ncrmo6te ben reGten 3on nidt 8u fins
ben, unO 70 IAN es. oaB bei0e nit eiz
nemmal i6peieiom, nit au 8ooen ges
itlagenen &uaen oolaBen.
plOBlih lohte @lmo pie6er lei6ts
her5ig auf.
n9omii8l SIN @telier tonnten mir
bod ioeut miteinan0er i9poBen, unO
bier fBen mir pis auf Der 9lntlasss
bonf."
Qluh er gepann Iofort feline llnbes
Fangenbeii 3urud unb itimnte in ibre
Seiterieit elm. sic plauoerten nun
gan3 munter. 9as 9on3ert erreibie
in5p,I6en Iein @nbe, unb Rottenburs
ger eri6ien 3piI6en ben @orbdngen,
bic oos 3immer naH Dem Salou bin
abf9lohen, Inn bic So9ter oes 6au=
les gu GiIb 5u fii6rsn.
$50 babe Sic i6on iiberoll oez
;unt."
Sic mohte Elm DuIben6es, gelangs
psiItes @eIiGt. tpuute Is ibm jebon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22

@eriiiguna,"
D6a6s i6. Sie 6alien ba8 oiellei9i
fit @eri@penoung in meiner 2oge,
ober id lsgc leiosr 3u bel Wsrt bar.
.onf mi4 o9fdnoiq 3u graI'ati'r'n-"
I'm nenn ll6r itieg qerstti bic
Treppe Des 6orniIWen 6auies empor.
SIN 8or3lmmsr botis CT elm fliidtiges
WdBlgbaacn. nls er Die DieleH Ieioens
gcfiitlcrieu 9errenpaletots fab uno bas
ran od6te. 0cB Der leinige nur Woll
iuiier cufpies. Gr itcr3euqie ld)
baun ie0o@ our9 ciusn @id in ben
Gpiegel, lpibreno ct iih ben 6rad 3us
rebtrtdte, oaB er le6r itaitlir9 uno
Iegant au8iab, uno bttroi riii 8tne6s
men0cr Si1er6eit bic Salons, in be-
mem idntlide Eronleubter uno &uuoe.
.o6er brannicn uno cine llnmafe ibn
Iremocr Wlenl4ca bin unD 6ermDgten.
@rN naM qerdumer Set tonnte er
al ben gBirlgn rurh0rlngeu uno Der
@raHn Die 6anb tiihen Sie empfin9
ibn frcunoli4 pic einsn glieH geianas
ITEM. Das i1mei1eltc ION 3uerF, Bis
tr meriie, Dab iie bic glei9e nidi30e
pculsnoe 2ie6enspiiroig!eit fiir iioeH
Nniommeuocn 9oiie. Der So6n oes
SouIts 0iesmal in llniIogm, 0er me-
ben ben G!sru mit empfina. cutigiaslie
6agcgcn pirfli6e 6sr8f4lsii. 2lu9
Der cite @rdi tat, als ireuie cr iit
ben jungen 9anHIer tennen 3u leruen.
oeFen ylame usuerbin9s mt6rin6 in
BET Geffcnilialeli ocnannl puroe.
Qeretti bette oos @eiiibl, IN ehism
h,usrlof,u Soi Gu fbcH, cos auf I'M
1slonulsm Ulcsre tries. Gr olcatte
bier i,iue Gcele Su fennen. Seine
uugep56nliHe GH4einuug tr
iberragic ben DuydI4uitt ncr 6ergcn
taft mn 6aupit5lonoe, crreaig
QlufTe6eu en- iciuer gla6e rurOen
gemerluuo,n iiter ION ausgeiouidt
DaraufDIn fo9 er iid um 2aullr
fremoe GdHdaF. glm le6Hen mar, sg
QleiG pieoer 6inausgelouigr Doa
oa eniosdte crenoli@ ,iu poor Gcrreu,
bic er 9oH5 sW roa' l'.iea G1'4ing
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22

Der tannie. un6 6onu eri9ien au6 bic
StomteiIe uno babnte iia energiIdb ben
ggea gu ibm BIN.
oDic i96n, OoB Sie qetommer
iinol glls Sic um galb nsun ni6t oo
i9oren oa4ie ic5 i6ou. Sic 6atten Die
@inloouna bergciien."
S5ic reihle ibm beioe Sdn0e uR5
iirabIie. gpie Elm 6riiblingsiraum fab
ii9 aus. in Dem ouItiqen 8lsioe Don
pllIiierism lreiBcn G6ifion, aus oem
pals unb Sduliern iidb rofg Derou3s
boben
a@onncr tu6 Drria" oa6te er.
o@ui5iideno III lc~ uaO laQte lout.
nDas par uobl midi on3uneBmsn.
anaoigfic aomieFe SO meib Die
G6re. bic mis- 3u!ell ruyoc, gcbu9renp
5u i4abeH"
oBitie icieu G'en.1s i0rmli5, 0as
ileloci Sle nidt Qul mir poIIcn
Oo4 0crnqnig ieiH 70 iple mir es I'M
gtelier immer Hno. Gommcu Sic i'd
itells Sie glc,@ einioen neiieu Menz
lcben 0or. Ooer uein. lis6er ni@tl
Sic le9sa font gleid ganS ouf @ie
8eldlag. Entire nous SOFT dit. S1
ienne Bic Domen gGenn bic einmal
cine anee6snoe @erii6mi6eit su pqdcn
IcIommen. loiieu Iie iie 70 BALD nidt
'0ieoer los. Sd made es ibrigeus
eeenio ipie Sic merten.
u2lh, penn Sie ipuBien, &omteIel
Sic tDiir0sn gut laden.
og8o8 icIl i4 nlHen2"
o@oB iM MID am litDncn nie Elm
ldufiernsr Sunae ou Sbreu Rod3ips
fel 6dn9cn uno dngflid1 5itien mod
ie: Gaheu Gle inicl MIR nift bier az
lcin 1ef,n S56 fiirdis nid ionit|
0or all oicicn 'rlcalCaca uno laufs uaN
Souis"
Sie ln0ie pirlliH.
oGNdnea Gi, iial, Gjc GicIe So
!mt6l S1bl qerooe iollen Gle ins
Feuer Sie irdlerie aQlaf in ben
&l' unc fell!e i'm watIlos mad
linfs en0 lttis 0- in6cm lis nit
aroBcr esdrsdae cine Dlcnss gct4
'lne,na.g Gaa. 80 Ii'sl hcrpor'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22

Ipruoelte, poa oenen er nift einen eins
5igen berIano.
aGImQl" rief bic @rdfia, bic i5re
glugen iibetaIl bate unb gloti3 BON ber
ge9riiBuna 5lpiIden ibrer 5otter un0
bem Ulaler nabm. ,.G5 iuiro lQuIif
Jema1t. &6niglio5e So6eit TT Igbon
I'm alobier3immer."
asSalpob!, Wamo, i9 tomme."
5riulein Sdn0lau bor Yer Sofoper
6atte bic 2iebensnilrbiqteii cine 9lrts
uno Elm poor grabmsfte 2ieber borz
3uirogen; iie 6oite ibren eiqenen @es
aleitsr oo3R mitgsbrac6t. SIN WluIiis
simmer, uo aprin5 SoIep6 m}or trnIte
giuImcriiamieit aur S6au trug, fab
mon rings um ibu Der nur onbdftige
eelidlter. Damn meiiterte elm Qega=
tlousrdt auf Der @eige 6erum. Nlitten
parin Ilibte bic tleine peiBe @eifolt
oar Sausto4ier unbtmertt 5inous unb
9ab 4'ereiii Der IN Der Iiir le6nle, eli
nen liIliaen @int i9r 81 folgen.
sd tam Dos Getrabe nun aic6t
.dnser ertragen~ fiiiFerte Iie. mir
nollen iIrs in N}omos 9ouooir Ieben,
Da iino pir pett bonn S9uB. Sie
mo6ien geniB ctpos trinten. S6 BABE
mir Iageu ldiien, baB &Hniiier INNER
irinien miiRen. 6ran3l" II Dies
galt cinem Der Dicncr, bic i'm Godl
uno i'm Speiie3immer ileine 3iI9e
gum Souper 5uled1iiteIlten, obrins
gen Sic uns, biiie, 3pei @lGIsr
Sprlel"
Veretti NOR nun rod Elm peni0 be-
fansen. Der 6ummc Deltinqer 9Bos
muBts 6er i6m nit feinen albernen
Reocreien 6ie 6ormlofgteit ne6meu!
Qlber bic &omieiie CAB fi1 ean3 unbes
iongcn Iultig; iie idaitt Drollig toris
tiert hds Seiidi, Oas lire Wluiter ieBt
3ipeifell0s madte, ipenn lie aus ibrer
muiitaliideu Qnbadt crpa6te unb
ooB Dos 8rGterleia entriiht
Dar. Goapiihen niSpte lie on ibrsm
@laic, irdbrenb er bas feline auf einen
3ug geleert Bate
aADroposl Qloreen babe id bic
lebte Siburg BEL Der Jelbberg,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22

Mls Q9eltinqer am folgenoen llors
cen 3itmlIb ipdt ins Qtelier lam, iono
Il mir bic puberin oben, bic qiienbor
Weie9l srbalien bate, auf i9u 81 lpar.
i,n um ibn borsulohen uub ibm 81
risIben 6err qereiti lei gu 5rduIein
BON Dslb6era binuniergeruTen Doroen,
rtrbe aber in ettpo elmer Gtunoe iDies
bef 0craufiDmmen 2ln oet Wano
Iebnls cine friib aeisannie 2einpauo,
Die tben Qrunoieri poroen mar uno
lrodueie
,,Qlbol4 ba6is @eliinger. pSr rcos
alerl oli meine @oriielIunsen, "-Dos
omHHettc ibn.
@ratn balb 3polf fam Beretti boc9lt
pefQntQi, pieiieno uHo immer 3nel
Gmisu auf eiumal iiberlpriugsn6
0ie Nl0pe bat mid 3lDar ebi1in
lAn50e abgclcbnA, a6er es IGeint DaB
fH nie aomteKt gemopit unb itumpi
Iirulq D1qcgelsn bat, 70 oaB Wl0pc,
um iiDer6aupt am &opT arbeiten 8u
i6unen nun bod fDieoer bon melnes
llulsrBoltungsaabe @ebroi6 maAen
lnusie. Iic alie &rdfin mar iibriaenS
dun aanS fibel uno ipir boben ollie
nilinanber furatbar aeladt"
.Gs par allo nett2"
5lieha llnb DenieH Gle, bic @ra
FIJI l1s mid 3u morsen oben0 3u eis
n,n .lnni Del iih elnsela0en. Mas
iaotn @ie oa3u2"
IS 9raiulierel"
g'a Das boben Gle mot n0iig 90
nas Efiraf5 III es ooh ni6t an einem
glrAi nit 6unberi an0eren oulgeforoert
su 4esoeH."
Das G6idfaI sibi S6nen pieoer
nal cias 6oub5nbe gluben Sie pie
s.i aus unb ocnicH Sic an mid. menn
ee ctr S@risasriobn Der 5orniS
Gas SD bo5e IS bon glniaug an pro
f gisiu jsst b5rm sic oafl @lon
ing cg5 sinsa nsiteu Sserl einlaoen
ntu, eitih ana asigatcH E aenien
Ds Gfdiia lgdras siucr SdQlagaHtal!
tnbsn. penH iis Sis q0rtc"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22

niht abidlaeer, Oa II f9on bor9er I'm
oieien @or8us gebetsn bate
nSsbsn sic iih bod aud an un-
fern Sii9ll~ iagts iie nit elmer tleinen,
prin5eiiinnenbaft befeblenoen 8epe=
sune ibres 5d9ers gu peretti.
Dieter fOlgte eeboriam. Gr lam
iicb ipieber gang ltsuerlos Dor. Wlan
ieBte iib in tleinen @ruppen gu bieren
ober Te6ien. SIN Speiieiaal mar ein
IuTuriOfes 8iifett aufgsitellt. Die
6erren bebienten ibre 9amen Ielbit,
pdbreno bic 0iener aufmertIam iiber=
all SettgldIer Fiillten unb Seller unb
geitede psbielten. Da bic Serren in
Der lleber3abl paren, ipintte Der iunge
@rdf peretti, ben er nit ettpos un=
9liidliher Wliene binter feiner Sdipss
fer un0 Rottenburger bergeben Iab,
on einen Slid beran, an bem 11on
cine @n5abI jiingiter Sunsseiellen fab.
peretti folqte bieIer Qlufforberung
mebr aIs bereitpillig, Denn er i9eute
Oas 3uiammenIein nit Dem Baron.
in Der 8efiirftung, bieler t0nnte ibH
nod benz @ilbe fraeen unb es nbbo=
len loRsn, fobolb es gsfirniBt mar.
Gr poIIte ii9 nod nidt bopon tren-
nen.
Bon Ieihem 9lnb aus fpnnts er
Rottenburger un6 bic &OmtsiIe beob=
adten unb mo6te bon bieisr M0gli6s
lett ousgiebig @ebrau9, Osnn bic
&leine fab 70 fpunoerliebIib aus, oaB
or bic Qlueen ni6t pon ibr ipenben
modie. Sic foB nit ibrem Serrn al
lein an einem Sii9drn, bas fir brsi
PsrIonen gebedt mar; boG ba es
ItaOtbetannt mar, boB Der @asrn ii6
I'm Die SOdtsr Der 6ornis bsnorb,
f6eute jsbermann bistret bobOr 5us
rid, OieIer brittle gu fein.
(5Ortiebung fOIst)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22

reOc 3u sen 8ei6liiiien @orte 8ii Der.
lieren.
Senator Sail frug 0@oS poIlen
Sie 8u Oen 2eiiteu iogen oeren
6rouen bereefpaItiet Wuroeu, mas
moIlen Gle 5u Oen 2euten iagen, Die
auf glnrotben Oes iesigen Staats.
Sefretdrs na6 @lerito gingen ais
oeriel6e oie @ortbeile ienes 2nnoeS
iunter 6rci-SiIber idiIOerte2" 3ieie
9IngeIegenbeit oorf ni6t IGneer oer-
5ogert peroen.~