davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-11
Farrell In Penitentiary.

Little Rock, Feb. 11.-Farrell, the blind spirit medium of Pike county, who was convicted of complicity in the celebrated sui eide pact case at Glenwood, is now in the state penitentiary, having surrendered voluntarily Tuesday forenoon to enter upon a five year sentence.
 On Monday Farrell called on Gov. Hays at his office, and made a personal appeal for cle- meney, but was told by the gov ernor that he could consider the application only in the regular form, which would be by peti- tion. Farrell said that he could get a petition signed by practi- cally every citizen of Pike coun- ty recommending his pardon. After leaving the state house, Monday evening, he went to 8 boarding house down town where he spent the night, giv- ing rise to sensational story that he had mysteriously disap- peared. He had until Thursday, February 12, however, to deliver himself up at the penitentiary, and so he was not in hurry to don the stripes. He has not been put to work yet, as the warden must first determine what he can do, He is not totally blind.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-11
Relieves Penitentiary Board.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Feb. 11-J. V. Ferguson, penitentiary Commis- sioner, has secured an affidavit from Robert Bowen, an ex-con- vict who is now in the Little Rock city hospital, that relieves of all liability for the condition in which Bowen came to Little Rock. His feet are frozen and he is practically unable to walk. At first the statement was giV- en out that his condition was due to treatment received on the state convict farm in Lin- coin county, and a report was made to the governor concern ing the case, in an effort to brand it "a convict farm out rage"
 Bowen makes affidavit that his feet were frozen after he left the penitentiary, and that on the day he was discharged he walked seven miles to the rail. road station. He says that Somebody" told him to say that his feet were frozen on the farm.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-11
MORE TROUBLE IN A GARDEN
Old Gentiero-n Went Too Far In Ills inquiry and Demonstration
 Hg-.~- t,iG UaGc.ac.

An olIN~l" gentleman walking through nia Auuea one day stopped before :. ag sree on which were two figs iusi riperirg. Ills favoritos were ties, and sum'rer often came and vent Withou, ..4e fruit coming 10 ma turity
 Shortly after. he met his gardener. who. assuring him the figs were quite ripe, was requested to send them to the summer house. where his master was about 10 rest.
 Picking the figs, the gardener sent his little boy of seven with the basket. On the way the little follow stopped and. removing the leaves. gaZed upon the tempting fruit
 The attraction was too great: he ate one. Covering the other with the leaves, he proceeded upon his errand.
 On being asked if the gardener had not sent two figs, the boy, after mo- ment's silence, answered: ,I ate one. v
 You ate one? How" exclaimed the old gentleman. angrily. How did you come to do thato"
 Dropping his eyes to the basket. T took it like this said the child, taking fhe remaining fig, and l ate 1t like this.'
 And. sutjng the action to the word, he consumed the second h5 before the astonished eyes Of the old gentleman
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-11
Spiders Catch and Eat Flsh.

Specimens of the spider known aS Thalassius Spenceri are in the mu' scum at Durban, Natal, and the cu' rator, Fl. c. Chubb, has just made sci entific announcement of the discovery of member of this species in the act of catching fish for food.
 One of the spiders was captured several years ago by the Rev. N. Abraham at Greytown, and it was placed in an aquarium. A servant boy soon noticed the creature eating pet fish, and the startled clergyman left his study to watch.
 The spider, three inches across with legs extended, stationed itself at the waters edge, with two legs on a stone and the eight others spread out on the water After a time fish came under the outstretched legs. which were suddenly thrown around it as the spider made plunge, driv' ing its fangs into its prey, and then at once climbing out on the rocks. It soon ate fish of four times its own weight.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-11
LITERAL. IN HIS THEOLOGY
Darky Preachers Humorous Comment on Biblical Text AS He Under
 stood 'ts Meaning.

Of old the right Of individual private interpretation of the scriptures was not accorded to the laity. Only the priests or preachers were authorized to say what Has meant by the sacred text. That has all been changed, and no man will now be expelled from the most orthodox church for believing that BalaamS palace mule did not really address his fellow citizens of Judea or the political issues of the day, or considering that the statement of the suns standing still at the order of Captain Joshua was an illustrative sllegory and not the record of a frozen fact.
 This advance ln theology Is Illus trated by the story of the darky preacher who delivered sermon from the text, These eight did Milcah bear"
 "Mufrinds." said he, ''you is singu- larly blessed by de Lawd In dis gen. eration If you wants some milk you done goes to youah COW, and at one milk you gets enough of de laciferous fluid foh eight people. In de olden times of which de Bible speaks 1t took eight folks to milk bear, en specs dey gets mighty little milk aa dat."--Los Angeles Times.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-11
Baodad and Queen of sheba.

The Bagdad of the Arabian Nights' still exists, but in greatly diminished form. In fact the grand old palaces and mosques of It's prime are nearly all in ruins, and only small popula- tion lives where once was city Of 100000 people. A new city Is gradually coming into existence on the opposite (east bank of the Tigris. the site being valuable from a com mercial point of view. The inhabitants number about 100000, and are mainly Bedouins. The famous palace of Har- oun-al-Raschild has disappeared, and the foreign consulates occupy It's site.
 It is only a tradition which asserts that the queen of Sheba, who once visited King Solomon, lies buried un- der an eightsided brick tower bear ing her name in old Bagdad. The citt zens have ceased to venerate it, we are told, and the tower is approaching a state of ruin.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-11
Concerninu Men With Tails.

It would not be wise to build upon the story of the coast natives that in the interior of Papua there are men with tails. Similar beliefs have been held in many parts of the world and many ages, sometimes from impress sions of apes, sometimes from more or less spiteful credulity about a peo' ple's neighbors. For centuries it was a common gibe On the Continent that Englishmen had tails. It originated from the story that the people of Canterbury or Strood, having mocked at St. Thomas riding upon little ass and cut off it's tai, were punished with the curse that rhenceforth all their boys should be born with tails And the scoffs of other Englishmen a the "Kentish longtails" rebounded up on the whole nation, so that even + the tire of Edward VI Englishme: aH .x suffered from the taunt
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-11

less now when shells are valued at from SIS to $23 per ton, than they were when they sold for but $4."
 Secretary Redfeld adds that the Bureau has prepared a pam phlet on the protection of fresh water mussels which embodies practical recommendations con- eerning legislation, and these will be sent to each member of the General Assembly.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-11
CAN'T l
If This Had Happened .amra
 Instead of Newport rl''fG Ie.
 Might Doubt It. s s

The average man is dout5 This is not surprising-the pt. lie have been humbugged so fres quently they are skeptical. Proof like the following will stand investigation. It cannot be disputed.
 J. H. Willis, farmer, R. F. D. No. ?, Newport, Ark, says: q suffered intensely from kidney complaint. 1 had what I thought was inflammation of the blad- der. The secretions from my kidneys passed too frequently particularly during the night and my rest was broken. I att, tributed the trouble to the poor drinking water in this locality. Thinking that Doan's Kidney Pills might help me, used them, They permanently rid me of the trouble" "
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Willis had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-11
Crow "tIe;ped" in Golf Game.

An unusual golf story comes rom Scotland. Mrs. Darnett, an American ledy living at North Berwick, while playing on the course recently, had her game considerably interfered with by consistently irquisitive crow. She had tust made a tee shot when the crew secured the ball. and. after flying with 1t for some distance, dropped It., The lady made two other shots, and the crow, to her amazemanx twice re- turned and lifted the ball after she had played 1t.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-11
Attacks Moose Opinion.

Little Rock, Feb. 11.-Criti- cising Attorney General William L. Moose's opinion holding the Going Act unconstitutional, Gus tave Jones, an attorney at New port, yesterday addressed a let ter to Judge Moose. The writer suggests that the attorney gen. erals line of reasoning would also make the Jim Crow" and other similar acts unconstitu- tional.
 Attorney General Moose said fast night over the telephone that he had not yet received the letter. He said, after the con- munication was read to him, that he believed all the things suggested by the Newport attor- ney might be true and yet his opinion on the Going Act would hold good.
 The letter reads aS follows: Newport, Ark, February 10, "A Hon. William L. Moose, Attor-
 ney General, Little Rock, Ark.
 Dear Sir: I have noticed with much interest your 'opin- ion regarding the constitution ality of the Going Act which seems to have been released at ' the opportune time for the li- quor interests, pending the hear ing of the matter at Newport. You seem to think that it draws the color line.
 Is the color line drawn in the act that was introduced by John Ti!lman and passed by the legis- lature providing for a separate coach law? Does the miscegen- ation act violate the constitu- ton, which prohibits whites and blacks marrying? Does it vio- late the constitution to have sep arate negro and white schools :?
 There might be a number of other illustrations ad libitum where the privileges and immun- ities, as you call them, are not at all the same, and in the high est courts of the country, includ- ing the United States Supreme Court, the constitutionality of tn acts was upheld.
 ''It looks as if it was a very far-fetched conclusion that you have reached, wholly unsupport- ed by any law or decision of any court.
 "Yours truly,
 "Gustave Jones"
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-11
To Conserve Mussel Supply

r @~N1SlALs
 Little Rock, Feb. H. The Department of Commerce at Washington is endeavorinq to aid the people of Arkansas in a movement for the conservation of the mussel shell industry of the date. Investigation has shown that the pearling industry is causing great waste of mus sels, and at the present rate the supply will be exhausted in few years.
 Secretary Vim. C. Redfeld has written Governor Hays as fol- lows concerning the matter:
 "F'or a number of years this Department, through the Bu- reau of Fisheries, has been con- cucting investigations and ex- periments for the conservation and improvement of the fresh- water mussel resources of the United States, and it has recent ly established for the propaga- tion of these mussels station which will distribute about two million young mussels in the Mississippi valley during the current year. It is the purpose of the Department to increase this output as ripidly as possi- ble, but to make the work fully effective it will be necessary for the several states to take legis- lative measures for the correc- tion of abuses which the inves- tigations of the Bureau of Fish cries have shown to exist.
 'The fresh-Water mussel fish cry, in which the state of Ark ansas participates, yields prod uct whose value to the fisher man is S700,000 per annum, and it furnishes the raw material for a button-making industry, the value of whose annual out put is estimated at $9,OOO,0OO. The shells produced in Arkan- sas are of unsurpassed quality, but. in no state is there such waste of potentially valuable mussels through the taking of those too small for economic use from the streams. That the re- sources of the streams are be- ing depleted is evidenced by the fact that in the White, Black and St. Francis rivers, which have been fshed for 12 or 15 years, the catch per man per day is but one-sixth of the yield when the streams were first eX- plotted and the men are earning
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-11
Mas Way.

Little Lola. aged five, upon being sl'o"n her twin brothers that had ar rived the night before, said: well. 1 never saw such woman as mamma + for hunting up bargains. Chicago Daily News.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-11
B,1tR AGAIN
 GETS 2 YEARS
70 of Forgery-Convic' ,:as ,!ans in Several Misde-
 '' meanor Cases

1, " Webster, the negro Y ', I with forging an order to Ears a shipment a ot w wn,Saey Na,s [''I the express office at t, New ! t' ral again found guilty u by |!,,v il, circuit court Tuesday y 'u' ], s;, punishment fixed at Z ,, ''ir in the penitentiary; .s;, ii is the same penalty pre- !s.a M; in his first trial, though '%d ;1dcment was later reversed N, ,,'p supreme court. Judge M. 1's e.,.Lev was counsel for de- isnt. r,;. ,,secuting Attorney Ef"lh also scored convictions in :, ,nl rnisdemeanor cases tried week, L. R. Mack and Lee l, bping given fines of S1.OO for disturbing the peace 1m,is Hare was fined $50. Lowe, tried with Clark & i, was acquitted by the jury ,,s also Sam Johnson in an al case.
 TET RECORD IN BRIEF. Nate ys. Thomas Gibson, ing, nolle pressed.
 Lawrence, carrying a con- | weapon, nolle pressed. bnzo Mosby, selling liquor, pressed.
 V McMurry, gaming, nolle
 d.
 k Faulkner, gaming, nolle sd, Jim Mccall only Wit Ia 0gle, gaming and selling |, nolle pressed. Jim Me- alywitness.
 Iud Wilson, burglary and larceny, nolle pressed.
 s Smith, assault. with in- okil, continued.
 W, Wells, dismissed at cost tendant.
 hy Tucker, burglary and
 larceny, continued.
 k Young, burglary and
 larceny, continued
 eBusby, slander; demurrer
 ktment sustained.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-11
Convincing.

Do you love me. Esmeralda!" "Of course love you. Since became ao quainted with you have really gotten to admire pop eyes.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-11

Opening to Foreign Trade. has S4 treaty and other ports foreign trade.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

ben oiiuncn S1iUun5 rn0 iebt oaS
MISUNDERSTANDING @eminoe ocS
SMneioers aui 0ic SAnittilaHo lluO
nun fd6rt Die &ano luie oiii eiicN aa.
ruileH inn 0eH 9laoilcib, pdbren0 oa5
Yteiicr eiucn eu0loien Spiralldnitt
madjt geie elm 8ou9ertiinitler 6ringt
0as 9ia0ipeibl sic idluierige Dpcra-
tion 3itme0e. itnO itainianO betraItet
scr 6renoe oas 9ooibono, 0as ibm
ami ben Ieler gelcgt miro. Wht SnlJ
miro Die mobllc5uledenoc Nur5elled)e
eingeic9net mo lUartct ibreS ferneren
Sdidials. Ies 9aOiipcibls EDdtig-
feit crid0pit licb ieoeHiaus init oielen
lebtcn glft. lluO nut einent uSergelt's
@ottl@ fir Den Criniacl0iiinferl bunl-
pcIt es meiter. gSer iidj ieiner bcions
0eren SDnlpat6ie crireut, 0cn berdtb
es germ bel Der widtigen 9Sabl IS
bat inlner eil poor belonoere Gudli-
tdtsobicfte unter Dem &rip reriiedt
fir Die @iinlilingc 0cnn 6ci nllcr
GpmpQtbie filr pie ErlntGcl0fintcrl
p0cr gar 3e0ncrI Ser 9leiieuoen i'll oas
Haoipeibl lofalpotriotitb bis in Die
&nohca. lln0 Is ocnft ou1 mic ale
W}iinheucr, BOB fir 10 ciueu ninoigeu
@erIiner ein bol5igcr 9iaoi ebeu alt
lit llnO wie0er iibt 0as 92aotuei6l
Dergniigt nob iciner @roberungs-
fa6rt i'm geid)iitteu @iufel G5
i9mrn3elt iHo iu9crt nit oen fnoti
geu 9drocn au Der SaiNe 9eruu in
Ser ii1 Die 6iinicrl in0 8ebnerl ban.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

len. GaS 9iaOipeibl bat So@iaiiou
Die 6rcn0cu panOern binaus unO
6creiL un0 in Der raicbigcu 9icr-
Bale lit foum eil Stu6l leer. 28cr
abcr BON orolIBen ans 0cn 9lcih nad
N}iinhen fonnlt, mill ieincn 9a0i
Dcr3q5rcn % CT MN itmcdt o0cr
nidt Der 9la0i ge05rt Bu N}iiu9cu
irie Die Ennfot6ef iiuO sic Wovuyia
mie oie Star in0 OaS GPorinlilione.
nm lln0 Gin ri1t0cr Neiicaoer pcr-
ldilnIt nid)ts oaDsS gllio Gat oas Ga
0tpeibl often @rl1lO. pcrgniigt 3u
lein; ocn Sic Gi65eimiidcn iino fri
tii4cr im0 5ablcn Elm S5iiaicrl meni.
9er, imO an elm Srinf9cl0 0enfca bic
idou gar nidlt gl6er 0nfiir ihlos
6alt all6 g2in6cner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

&or6 uuieru glrm uno itcQt lid an
einei Gid. sic 6ringt octl 9t1dIt
iibcaoeu oai Storb inter bic 9laie.
Strides @riin riedt Oa 6erails, unO
ans oen icubten Sau6 iNiutnwrn iau,
Der Die wo6lgcrlnl0eten 3laoi ln0
leldtcn IN frobliGem 9ot6 bic Bin.
Del S}aocsl Sie 0crlic6t sic &unit
Der &eriiibrung, Oic 9iaOi glltc mic
alle i6res @citblcdts lln0 0lcid lali.
cen eiii panr &dNoe in ben Mpr6 mad
0eni oidiien Naoi Der iib Oraa uu0
ieit mie enc bclei6te Game iii sic
o6pcleu0cn 9Solitcr 0es @riins
icBmicgt, Gle qllte Id1clt uqri1miBt,
iic meiB, 0aB Der S1cin triigt uno sic
oidiieH 9laoi ielteu bic 6eitcn iiuo.
gI6er iic iebt Sen MooiiGnciOer an:
oos 6ciBt lie ioBt Sen acud6lten9ia0i
an ieinem ariincn S1opi itlbt i9nI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

intimen glbenoe poren niMt min0cr
bcgcbrt, ais etiDd Die ii6ermilt1igct,
groBartigen Guaoriaen, bic tie,
8aus6crrin Der Sofburg uu0 Der
Stoot 5u8leid, in Der lie ais Ssaiie.
rim nere6rt mar, BON Sous 3i &auS
BON 43alois 5u Folois talt 0urd Die
gauge MicneritaOt aufiibrte.
lin 0laria 9uoooica ober nod ein
oan5cr Sdlparni pon Sbonen unO
Scbonlten. D}m ipridjt BON Den aorei
@ra3icn 0es &ongre1eS@, ben God5.
tern Oes Ser5ogs A5etcr bon Niirlon0,
orei Der beruorragenoiten &ongrcB-
lterncn sic icbon bic 9erliuer &cr.
5ellonnanufafttr fir wAr0ig gcnug
bielt, iie nuf elmer 4runltaiic uul 0ic
Observation-Disclosures gcmciulani 3il CerA
epigci. Iic &er5ogii BON 9iroa.
5ngon olle orci Ssurldnoeriilneii
iudrcn pernl06lt fin0et Scr ejrni
&c 2agar0e, Der ialt iiber ie0en S{ons
grcBgolt cine Sllciiligfcit 5ii bcrdtcn
ipciB, Gin pcniA roniantiiA oeranlagt
nno ,,OaS &eroii1c4, Oos ailf JOas
u@roBc @eridtete" Der 6er5oeiil
idjeint i6m cireu tieien @inorud 8u
not5cn. 9tcbel Der Scr5o0in Don So-
gan iii picl bon i6rcr Sbwelter
Torot0cn Die 9leoe, Die iid) NIT ibren.
G6eim Eaae0ranO pieaeid)t nod beis
ier pcrItauo ais nit icinem yleifelL
init Dem iie in nibt geraoe 0liidlil9er
Gbe lcbtc. SMon elm babies Sa1r-
5ebnt Dor ocu aongrcB mar tic
@octbc oufgeialleH nSSlnmer iel6it
auult5ig nit anluitbiacr llrnge.
bung4
,Sn alien Salons wir6eltcn Sic
,9eautGs~ oler @oltsitdmme 0urd
einan0er. &cpci beriAtet, oaB mon
Dor 9Iaem ooie Nlontage Der llettcr.
MIDI, oie 0onuer5taae Der circuit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

iie etmo naH ser @rGiin 6uHs ollm
nod bon Ser So6ter Cir Sione0
Smiths ipridt: ugine @ano ipic
Deiber Sammt auf Dem Oie Wlorgei-
r0tbe gliibt, 3d5ne mie &erlen, einen
Dllm0 Don 9ioicn, cineu 6nB uie cine
GuriierilL einen gSip1H, bod uu0
bod, wic 9llt-@nglauO, lmO Elm @aar
glugen Don umpi0erItc6li6er g(n5ie-
bungSfroit.~ lle6rigeus it's ni6t 0ie
ein59e 9lncrfcnnlmg Die Scr Gng-
ldn0erin BON pretBiidcr Seite 6u
S5cil miro. 9Iu1 auf ocn &rin5en
glugult bon grcllBcn ioa, mic man
bort, ibre Sd0n6eit nid)t anN5 o6nc
GinOrud gebliebcn iein.
@icacic5t bat iiN mtcr oa oca
sSicuer &ongreBidonbeiteu an be.
item Seine gciitreidc Itaieitdt BON
9lABlan0 5uredtgciinOen. Bar 9llcr-
amber Ociicn &ongreBlaunc cines Ea-
gcs iogar 10 roig mar, OaB CT nit
Der @rdiin Slora 9Srbna einc rcgel.
redte gSctte abibloB, mcr bon ibucn
bcioeu iAncllcr in @eieai6aitstoi,
lctte crihcinen foQntc, fan0 cS an
9equemiteu, al 0cn 9RcGt6um on
6roueuberrlicbfeit cinfoH re1iiter6aft
ieit5ule1en, Sir ibn mar alio Sulic
3idD Die n6cotte c6leite~ &aroline
S3c@cngi Ole u6eaut6 coQuettc~,
@rdiin Sonrna bic ,6euute on
6iable~, Sophie 8iGD Sic ubeauta
tripiqle@, Die Giterba3i bic o6eaut6
6tonnantc", oic lSiiritin-g8ittme @ab-
riele bon 9ucrSpcrg o6cr oln beoit6
qli ieill inipirc 0u icntincnt~ G5leiG
uo5I bat oas S66nbeitsrcgiitcr 0es
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

gaIolten 9[lcranoer bon 9}uBlouo
nebr ais ein ein5igeS 2o6. @r 6ditc
Die Oiclgeieicrtc, tenperanentsiiber-
miitbige, fait 0ergottcrte 2alcoronsfa
nidt ocrgeiien Oiiricu niht ole TN.
poionte Siiritin 6iiritenberg, nidjt Die
u0iamantenfonigin~ SSiiritin N}orie
Glter5a3i uno nidt oie ibonen S6G-
ter OeS oIten Siiriten non Signc, Der
ais le6eniprii6enocr Splfgeilt foIt
ibon Deridouencn, nergeiienen 9fofo-
fos einlaH onf Ser Wf0lfer @oltei
iaB uu0 Oennod) oes Micner &onQrci
les Oorbil0licber &obolier mar. lln0
bate Dor glucm Die &oilerin Gliio.
6etb, Die ieinc Satin uno cine ser
onmltbpoultcn @rihoinlnaeu I'M
&ongreBtrubel mar, cigeltIic6 on 6ts
93c9ilters Spite ncnnen miiIicii.
0ie Damcn 0cs Mieucr &onQrciies
broGtcu nod SelterreidS 6aliptita0t
nidt Bios i6re Sb6nbeit. oud) oic
glrt, iuie iic ieIbit iie qeuoiien. mic iie
iclbit lie auS5ufolten muBtcn lpuroe
linen sur 9itnit bod rcililtcr gl6qe.
fldrt5eit. Sic alle peritonoen's, SSeite
81 feicrn, iid gang ocu 9f6pt6nnl&
oes glllgenblidS ein5ufiiNcn lmo i6r
@elicBert5lml ourtb Sorgloiiafcit
5ll iteigeru pic foum 0as gofofo.
mic iibcrbatpt feline Belt ie bor i6nen
mo nod i5nen Ylnn tan5tc, mort
nerontaltctc &oruiiele, Gurniere,
llm3iiae ieicrli1e Diners. intiue
SonpcrS o6ne llnterIoB. llu0 8lui.
i4en all ben 6elten 6ottc sic oroBc
Game oeS g8iencr &onarellcs ilnincr-
ST Scit 81 allcrlei 9l6cntcicrn All
GrIe6nilien cmpfinoiomcr 2Drif, All
flcincn 9PoOcQcu uno, lucnn az scr
3uiaa 10 fiigte icl6it 5u aroBen 9lo.
Nie @roBfiiritiu @atharino
&mDlorra, yoicic mcBe gaii6e, 70
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

ai6 in ser Stroioiilalt un0 wenn
eS MIR Gin biBhen Slaifee o0er ciil
SGiid Yrot it, mo ser Bariie: glpa.
de nlor0et aud in 0uaDana rlbig
Ucitar. Ga c5 bier o6er feline o@ollr-
0eoi91 0i6t moroct ct ieiuc Nlit-
apoAen l00 fiir Sog per9al ,onoe-
itodcne~ 5trdflin9c ius @oipital Qe-
brodjt Gos oaes 6inoert sic $50
louilicn" obcr nicbt iorgIos III ocn
Gag bincin5illc6cn, iuo ciier non
i9nen Der StrGilinQ 91r. 1929, nit
icincn biirQcrli1cn gtamen Mourice
Sahpcr 5eiAte iid Dem %oriier Sour
naliiteu gegcniibcr ouf5 DtGitc chi.
riiltct mo beflogfe iib crnitlitG Od-
rlibcr 0oB man ibm nidlt 0citotten
molle, 0ie ,.afoocnlii1cn &oimen~
Die cr iib ebrIic1 erporbcn 6o6e, au1
inn @oGno 5il tragcn So6ucr. Elm
ehenoli9er Sbiiler oes Goriicr Gon-
ler0otoire lit i'm Satire 1903 t6ot-
iddlitb 8uu ~oificier 0'acaoemie" cr,
nanni morocn; er 6ot ollo 0llrhouS
oas 9iedt oie afaoenliibeu &alneii
5l tra9eit un0 oas 5G6nlic lit. oab
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