davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-13
MRS. HUBER ENTERTAlNs.

A prettily planned party was the luncheon zgiyen "Wednesday by Mrs. D. c. Huber in compliment to Miss Fife Smith of Washington City who is the guest of her sister Mrs Fran cis A. Winter, The table was lovely in it's appointments Pink sweet peas, white hyacinths and ferns were used in the center of the handsome cloth. The place cards, water color sketch es of Japanese blossoms, bore the names of Mrs, J. D. Fife, Mrs. Fran cis A. Winter Mrs. Frank C. Stearns, Mrs. William j. Little, Mrs. Walter Dake, Mrs. Paul P. Fitch, Miss Fife Smith and Mrs, Huber.
 After enjoying the most delicious of yiands, served in courses, the guests indulged in auction bridge for few hours during the afterenoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-13

fRS. ISABELLE GIBBONS, voice cul.
 Ire and Spanish. "The Maurice Done 1517. 25-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-13
ROYAL.

Today starts the world-renowned se-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-13
NEW CENTRAL.


 John North was an American and he was traveing abroad. When he visited the land of the Balkia peo- pie. not the Balkans, understand, he got there just in time to see the young king get tired of his job and run away. Well, Balkia had to have d king and John showed 'em how to run the nation He also showed them the American rapid-fre way of making love. and he made love to one of the royal family They liked him so well and so did the people, that they permitted the real king to keep on running and named John for this hon. or. John accepted, for, being a pro gressive American, he could not very well pass up a chance like this to make good. He proceeded to smash ancient, royal customs and put the Kingdom on an American basis. This mans real name is Ben Wilson, and in the merry Edison two-reel featut- today at the New Central you will his interpretation of An American King"
 On the same program is a picto. rial seremon, one of those mother stories that makes the world better entitled. Her Wayward Son. a west ern drama of much interest, and that will be followed by Kalem's medical comedy, "Vaccinating the Village" Come and see the Kalem doctor in &C., tion There are four reels here to- day and each one of thm is VII worth seeing
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-13

IF YOUR roof is leaky and trouble some, see Geo J Tusk. Phone S39.
 2-13-1w
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-07
NEW CLUB HOUSE.

Furniture for the club house at $50
Bermuda street of the recently organ
lied Santa Maria Council, Knights of
Columbus, was installed in the build
ing Tuesday. The council has cOmmO-
dious quarters for the beginning of
their fraternal life and the furnishings
selected are the best. The club house
is fitted with all modern conveniences
Reading rooms are being fitted up and
there will be recreation rooms fitted
with pool tables and other equipment.
player-piano has also been pur.
chased.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-07

Some time during the latter part OF
March Messrs Bonner K Benton, who
We're operating saWmill on the out
fall drainage canal. wrote a strong let
ter to the Algiers Improvement Associ-
alton in which letter they threatened
TO pull up stakes" and leave Algiers,
for the fact. as they stated. that local
employee OF the Sewerage and Water
Board was placing barriers in their
way to the successful conduct of their
business. They also stated in their
letter that the employee of the Board
was receiving certain monetary and
during which time no complaints had
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-07
Immigration Station Launch Ordered
sent to Tampa.

The United States immigration at
Washington has ordered the CORN
thia, now used by Commissioner +.
S. Redfern and members of his staff
in the service here between the sta
ton and New Orlean, to Tampa, Fla,
for use by the immigration service at
that port.
Commissioner Redeem said Sunday
that the Corinthia would leave for the
Florida port May 10.
The Corinthia is the latest thing in
sea-gOing launches. has accOmmOda-
tions for seventeen persons and was
purchased for the immigration ser
vice at a cost of approximately $25,-
900. The launch was originally
built for a Chicago multimilliOnaire.
who spared no expense on the craft.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-07
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE

The German Benevolent Associa-
ton OF Algiers entertained at the
&3rd anniversary Of the organization
Saturday night at Pythian hall. An
elaborate programme has been ar
ranged calling for a number OF
speeches by prominent Germans OF
the city, music and banquet. Every
fraterual organization in Algiers was
represented at the celebration by one
or more delegates.
On Friday, May s, a rally meeting
will be held at Crescent Lodge No.
>. Knights Of Pythias. The Grand
Lodge officers will be present al this
meeting and as this will be the last
official visit of the grand officers be
fore the convention the members are
requested to turn out in full force
and make this the banner meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eschman will
move to our district, TO make their
home. Mrs. Eschman will be re-
membered as Miss Margaret Renecky
OF Pacific Ave.
At the closing service of the Forty
Hours devotion OF st. Joseph church,
Gretna. Sunday evening, Rev. Jos.
Delaire was the celebrant.
Miss Edna Karr was one Of the re-
ception committee at the McDonogh
monument last Friday.
The L. 5. revenue cutter Window
has been released from the New Or
leans Dry Dock after having her hull
overhauled.
\ supposed attempt TO burglariZe
the Algiers Public Library was frus-
trated when the janitor discovered
that the putty in one of the widows
on the Belleville street side OF the
building had been cut away, evident
ly for the purpose OF removing the
glass to effect an entrance. The
damage was repaired.
Mrs. Eleanor Nelson has gone to
Raceland, La. to make her home
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Nelson.
T. II. Schroeder has accepted a
position in Memphis. Tenn. He will
be Joined shortly by Mrs. Schroeder.
DR.. J. +. Pollock, Carl Malone,
Mrs. II. T. Malone and little daughter
Ada, Miss Alma Porzler and DR.. c.
V. Kraft and family spent few days
at Bay Adams.
Mrs. Kate Adelman and Miss Rebec-
ca Harvey. of Harvey, have been the
guests of Mrs. w. II. Seymour for the
past week
Misses Mildred Himmelreich and
Rita Humphrey attended the High
School rally neld last week at Baton
Rouge, La.
Mrs. Gordon F. Vallette spent Sun
day at GulfpOrt. Miss, the guest of
her sister, Mrs. w W Baucum.
Mrs. Armand Delcazal presented her
husband with sweet baby girl last
Sunday morning. Papa is now wear
ing one of those broad smiles that
never come off
The following ladies from Mt. Olivet
Episcopal Church assisted at the lun.
cheOn given by Church Club: Mrs. f.
J. Hotard, chairlady; Mrs. NJ. o. Ca,
rey, Mrs. Jno. Porzler, Mrs. T. t.
Buchholz and Miss Bessie Nichols.
Mrs. JOS. w. LennoX and daughter
Miss Adriel, and little grandson 10,
seph III are spending the week at
Lake Charles
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-07
New Orleans. La. May q. 1914.
Charges of bonner X Benton
Ion. Martin Behrman. Mayor.
City of New Orleans.

Charges OF bonner X Benton.
Hon. Martin Behrman. Mayor,
City of New Orleans.
Dear Sir:
Complying with your request, beg
to hand YOU herewith the office clip
ping from the AlGierS Herald OF April
2ud. including letter of Messrs. Bonner
and Benton III reference 10 the oo-uu.-
tiou OF the Alsiers Ourtau canal. and
making certain charges against AN en-
ployee of the Sewerage and Water
Board. Also. copy Of the letter Of this
Office notifying the said bonner and
Benton to appear before the executive
committee al a meeting 10 be called
to su5stantiate their charges
Neither OF these gentlemen attended
the meeting Of the committee last eve
ming, which was held for the purpose
OF considering this matter
Respectfully.
,SjgnedD F. :. Shields. Secretary.
Copy
( i.i
Charges AGAINST employee OF Sew
erage and Water Board.
Mossrs. Bonner and Benton.
So Opelousas Avenue.
Alsiers. La
Gentlemen.
nm, ,Ii,.,...,,, ID, ,s., .i.,:.,....,.
,l,, ,,,.,,,,,f,. .,,,,,,,i.,..., 80 ,t,. ,.,..-
400, and yy-a,er po,rJ f., hand ,.,,, bors.
,,.i,b % ,.ri,,,,i,,., from, H.. lri,r.. II,.,.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-07

Oeen made about the conduct OF their
business, but when conditions changed
and he no longer was a beneficiary of
their favors, his enmity was incurred
and the Arm claims from that time on
the employee referred to- pursued
which embarrassed their business to
such an extent that they were com
PEELED to discontinue business.
1t will be remembered that shortly
after the letter was made public, the
matter was at once taken up by .JO-
seph w. Lennon, a member of the
Sewerage and Water Board and he
asked that full investigation of the
matter be made. We have received
from the mayor several communica-
tiOns with copies of letters sent to
Messrs. Bonner & Benton, and also a
statement from the secretary of the
Board that neither Bonner nor Benton
had attended a meeting of any of the
committees which was held for the
purpose of investigating the matter.
The following communications are
self-eXplanatory:
City Hall, May ), 1914.
c. V. Kraft.
My Dear Sir am enclosing to you
herewith copy of letter addressed to
me by F. S. Shields, secretary to the
Sewerage and Water Board, as well as
copy of letter addressed to Messrs.
Bonner and Benton. You will notice
from this correspondence that as far
back as April Is, Messrs. Bonner and
Benton were notified that there would
be a meeting of the executive commit
tee at an early date to take up the
charges made by them. They were
duly notified by registered letter that
this meeting would take place on Mon
day, May 4th, and the return cards in
the office of the Sewerage and Water
Board show that the notices were re.
fceived by them. However, nOtwith.
standing this, they failed to appear to
make good the charges. Charles Don.
ner. member of said firm, and secre.
tary of the Orleans Levee Board. and
who gave your newspaper this infor
nation, had ample time to make good
his charges, which he has failed to do
AS your newspaper gave considerable
space to these charges, request that
you give this letter an equally promi
nent place in your columns, in order
that your readers may know the result
of the sensational charges made by
Messrs. Bonner and Benton.
Yours very truly,
Martin Behrman, Mayor.
Copy
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-07
THE BONNER AND
BENTON CHARGES
AlClERS' SAWMICL FIRM FAILED
TO SUBSTANTlATE CHARGES
BEFORE SEWERAGE AND WA
TER BOARD AFTER SEVERAL
NOTICES.

Messrs. Bonner and Benton Formerly
Made Charges Against a Local
Sewerage and Water Board EN-
poyee in a Letter to the AIgiers
Improvement Association.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-07

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-07

Continued on Page 81
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-07

Charges AGAINST employee Of Sew
eTage and Water Board
Mcssrs Bonner and Benton.
500 Opelousas Avenue.
Algiers. La.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

Finally we reach the temple, majestic
OF interior, with praying bonze seated
before an open book from which he
was singing prayers and ever and anon
striking "A gong at his sde--fOr the de-
location OF "a couple of citizens, man
and wife, who for some reason of their
own had doubtless so entreated him to
do. The great Buddha was dimly visi-
BILE at the back. There we We're shown
the nightingale boards" wooden
path connecting two buildings which
when trodden on made despalring
noise like "A banknote in agony. And
there were marvelling pilgrims looking
for the architects umbrella which he
had forgotten when he paid his last
visit some hundreds of years ago and
whose handle can be seen till this day!
You have at any rate been learning that
there is the temple and the temple set
ting, and that when they conjon, as
they may and do at many of Kyoto's
fanes, at lovely Nara and Nikko the
superlative, you have the fine flower OF
thrilling triumph of Japanese artistry.
came by accident upon one secret
OF japanese temple forms namely that
their dimensions were calculated for a
! people who in worshppng sit on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
The Old City Bridge Tower at Prague

The Carlsbad district sends the bulk
of the chinaware, while Reichenberg
contributes imitation precious stones to
the amount of 100000 and beads to the
amount of 100000. Most OF the glass
and ivory buttons also come from this
district, their value exceeding $500, 900.
Half a million dollars worth of fine
linens is also contributed by Reichen-
berg.
When the war is over the trade rela-
tions between the United States and
Austria are apt to follow along the
same lines as at present. Hops and
beer and magncsite will be wanted by
the breweries and iron furnaces and
the general public will continue to buy
Austrian specialties in highly finished
and artistic articles. Austria on her
part will continue to take cotton and
copper tobacco and resin.
The real question Is whether or not
Austria shall remain In possession of
Trieste There have been hints that
the allies were ready TO pay IA big price
for ltaly's neutrality, and even that
Trieste might be one consideration.
Italians never have been satisfied with
the failure to get Trieste back when
Austria was compelled to yield Venice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Peristyle of Dioclesian's Palace
at Spalato, Dalmatia.

Daiyagawa, chanting its crystal pecan
over the blue rocks some thirty feet
below, and with the Sacred Bridge In its
curve of crimson lacquer, which only
Emperors and such can tread, a few
rods away, but striking a loud note upon
the green that crowds everywhere under
the soft gray sky.
We enter on the sacred way up a
flight of stone steps, turn to the left on
gently ascending path between the
cryptomerias. Our thoughts are lifting
with them. In a little while, say the
distance of quarter of a mile, you
turn again, taking your last glance
down to the river bed we have been
skirting as we rose. The view is fine,
and the sense of depth to the stream
and distance over the green valley to
the dim mountains beyond enhances the
thought of height.
We are mounting higher still and the
cryptomerias rise higher and bulk
larger as we go. We pass an imperial
palace on a small plateau to the left
At last we face a long straight rise, a
magnificent broad avenue up the noun
tain, the kings Of the cryptomerias on
either side, and the people coming and
going, now a band Of pilgrims, now a
| group OF laughing temple WOrklnG
| women with baskets yoked to their
backs. now a group Of priests, looking
prestly here beneath the giant trees.
Afar we see gray tori rise to close
the view and be the stately portal 10 the
leyasu shrine. for all this pomp of path
and lofty trees and temples beyond is
set before the grave on the mountain
| top of that greatest of the shoguns-a
mighty, human, and at times a merci-
less man.
At last we pass beneath the tori ant
find ourselves on plateau, to he left q
high pagoda with its five stories in rec
and gold edgng and black roofs, the un.
dersldes In a pale vedigris green. Op
posite is a grove of towering cryptic
merias. Facing upward, line of gran,
tie balustradcd battlcments pierced a
the centre by "A broad flight of ston,
steps and crowned by mighty trees.
We pass up the steps and To- tn
wonder Of the Niomon gate-the gat
Of the two kings, dazzling in red an,
gold on riot of carving, with fou
dark crimson pillars to hold the glanct
. Here are two Deva kings, affrightin
things to ward off evil. 1t would b.
folly to try to describe this whole com
position OF daring colors. We go or
and the eye is carried up by tremendou
trees rising from the embankment abov
1.-THE Niomon and giving heaven point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
How Japan Seeks the Keys of the Next World

1 ground. Often had | been inwardly dis
| appointed at what seemed want of
| height in temple interiors. Looking up
at remarkable coffered ceiling or along
line OF involved decoration or even
gazing upward at the great keyaki COL
umns, the sense Of want of loftiness
came upon me.
When, however, II became necessary
| that / should sit on the floor during a
brief ceremony or else leave the temple.
a wonderful change occurred. 1t
seemed that was looking at the temple
for the first time in its true proportions.
The ceiling rose much higher: the
decorations stood out clearer. The great
pillars seemed really tall, and harmony
grew magically out of the mingling OF
detail. BY all means sit on the floor in
japanese temples.
Let us to Nikko and first let me sing
the praise OF the cryptomera. 1t is a
tree, a dark leaved confer, kind of
cedar that grows straight up to the
clouds as do the sugar pines in the
Pacific coast sierras. Give 1t three to
FIVE hundred years of growth and 1t has
pierced the clouds and attained a girth
of fifteen to twenty-five feet at the
base. Place them in stately rows up
mountain road. and 10! at once you
are in the home of the gods. Blessed
be he who called 1t cryptomeria. for
"sugi." the japanese name, does not be-
come 1t at all.
You feel like thanking heaven for It,
as the pious old English lady did for
that blessed and comforting word
Mesopotamia" So we cross the Poor
Mans Bridge over the torrential
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
AUSTRIA HUNGARY'S COMMERCE NOT A WAR PRIZE

Trieste Is an outlet for .,.... r..
many as well as for Austria W.
Trieste an Italian instead Of an Aus.
TRAN seaport German goods would be
less likely to seek this cutie and Ger
man vessels would not sccN Toy caryo
there. BY dlspossessng Austria q,
Trieste England would be able to- ,n,.r,
fere seriously with German commerce
Austrian commerce in competition vl,b
her own trade she does not fear. h,,,r,a
Austria sends so little to ;he u,,,r.i
markets OF the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Continued from Eleventh Page.

in other materials. The Chonin temple
Of gratitude in the same city shows
something of this.
The temple stands on hill. There
is splendid gate of entrance to the
grounds and long lines of stone lanterns
of many designs lichened with age line
the broad upward path. There are two
paths of ascent. one up a sheer ver-
tigious flight Of steps, another winding
upward at an easy gradient-the lady's
steps, which no determined pilgrim
would take. but i did, both steps en-
powered in fine old trees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

The italian population Is large, and
Austria never has succeeded In develop
ing a friendly feeling on the part OF this
population. The municipality Is Italian
and the municipal officers frequently
refuse to speak German.
An American resident of Trieste once
was roundly abused by the local tax
collector because he addressed the col
lector in German instead of in Italian.
There is an italian society in Trieste
whose avowed purpose Is to secure the
return Of the Adriatic entrepot to italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

Congress and has enacted tariff legis-
latlon it has been unable to satisfy the
Austrian desire for low duties on highly
finished articles.
Nearly one-hah the exports to the
United States are from the Vienna dis
trict. The Adriatic provinces do not
contribute a large amount.
Bohemia, through Prague as a dis
tributing centre. contributes about half
as much as Vienna. Beer and hops
from Bohemia form by far the largest
single item. but there are many spe-
G altles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

It's activities are open and the Austrian
Government has found 1t more con-
venient to ignore the existence of the
society than to suppress 1t.
This Is the sentimental side Of the
subject but 1t has a direct bearing on
the question of commerce. The an
nounced purpose of Great Britain Is to
sweep the German merchant marine
from the seas and regain control of the
foreign markets which Germany has
invaded to the detriment Of British
products.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Nv CHARLES VI. PEPPER.

A TSTRIA-HUNGAR has been
~ picked 10y the prophets as sure
n loser by tho war. This relates
In the presumptive loss of terri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

lmO oQejeit Sc0 pcrlic6. Cen 0a-
men maren onoerc Gingc Oluh i1rc
Shnudio6en garontirt, Ger Hu6iit
CAB i6nen inneren Srieocn unO Sei-
terteit, Der Sopbir 96egliid II. /. 10.
@egen glugenleiOen bral6te man 0en
SmaroQ0, Ser 9lmetbplt Oertrieb OoS
&opfueb un0 nad einem oud 6ei'm
id0ncren @ei6ledt nidt lmbelie6ten
Holiic6 Oen aater. ga man BON iol-
den mirfiamen glmulettcn nidt ge-
nug 6o6eu fonnte, 10 er6ielten oic
9iinge lmo &ettcn rieiige Gimenlio-
nen, ioOoB Oie Gomen NIT ibnen
goB ii6erlaOcn maren. 9iS ms Is.
So6r6unOcrt 6inein CAB es Die mun-
Oerliditcn Shmud 9lmilette, tli-
rioie @cgenItGnOe ans Dem S6icr-
reid. uie Soiiiid8d6ne, Stiide pom
@in6orn Oie gegen @iit gut woren,
&rc6saigen, sic bon ser fallenOcn
Sud)t 6eilten Gcdel Der O}onoidbnc-
de eegen bos 9foienblnten, 9iiom-
opfel un0 mo6lriefenDen Climber ia,
ioaor tbieriiHe mo neni6(ideGarm-
unO @2ageuiteine, sic mon aae me-
niger i6rer SA6nbeit, alS ibrer @un-
oeripirflng pegen ais glmulette
truQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10
Sos SImnIctt ais edmnd.

S0one Srnucn tragcn ald in NM
lerem ouigefldrten 3eitalter nod ger
ne cin S6nidItiid, Dem iie cine be-
ion0crs icgensreide Strait 5uicbrei6en
mo cs gi6t iogdr in Den glmltlettS
cine gcluiiie N}oOe, Die bolO irgenO Ell.
nen G0eliiein, 6alO irgenO eiu eroti-
ihes @osen6ilO ooer irgenO eilt
gliidper6eiBenOeS T9ier 6epor5ugt
99ie beite, 10 mar es 3u alien 3eiten.
Ter 9l6ergluuben oes mei5licben @e-
id]lecbts ipielt in ser @eibidte Oes
5dnudeS cine groBe 0ioae; mir fin.
cen glmulette idon in oen prdbiitori-
idlen gpoden uno tie Oieneit, iuie BEL
zen g}atirp0lfern, Oa5u, lnbeilool.
len ,3ouber bon Der Gr1gerin o65n'
mebren lnO Oie 6oien 3Gmonen 5lt
Deri06nen. Sene i1onen cDlinoeri.
ihen Siegeliteine, Die Die 9o6Dlonier
i'm 4. SabrtauienO o.G6r. trugen nm
sic ictt 10 foit6ore- Sb1be ser Olu-
ieeu 6ilOeL 6otten gan5 oieiel6e Be
0elttun0; 0lrd lie im0 i6re Spm6os
lif ud6te man Die @ottcr gnGOig 5u
itinlnen, mo ocsbol6 trug man Tie
ais 9lni1ette inn Ocn &als o0er Sin
gerring. 9io6 5oblreidber iinO Sic
nit sem 2l6erglauben in &er6inOung
Itcbcn0en Sdmuditiide 6ei OenGgrp-
fern; Die Sfaro6den, sic Elm symbol
0es Sonncnaottes OoriieQen tretei
oni 6duiigiicn ais glmulette alf, Oo6
and ionIt Oicnt ser meiitc Sdntud
mc6r einem religioien ais eineni
Git6etiihen 3pede. Iie G0meril
triio i6re gl6mcbrnittel gegen olen
3ou6er III elmer reihgebmiidien
9uaa oOcr @opiel; lie pritnfte nit
ihrcn 9nluletten in 9lrnb1noern im0
Iia0emen. 9llS 6eionoerS mirfian
ocQcn ic0cn 60ien @iniluB golten sic
ihnar5e @orole umO Der 9ernitein.
@n0er 6iclt man Dor 9(lem fir
idnib6eOiirftig lnO 6e5dngte Tie nit
Salsfcttcn, an Oencn gan5e lSnuenta-
re BON Qe6eimniBuollen SDmbolen
ino 6cihrie6cnen NRctoQ6lGtthen
oufaerei6t moren. Ger @lau6e al Die
munoer6aren &rditc Der @oeliteinc,
ser inn alten &om Die &orlie6e fiir
1iomontcn mo Supeleu bcitinnte,
tritt inn N}ittelalter nidt minoer itorf
hcrnor. Gle Stein6iicber er5d6Icn
OopoL unO sic Gi6ter preilen bic
3ou6crnadit ser Steine @ir Wiiien
bon iol6en Shmuditiiden, Die mobre
llniDerialnittcl 6iloeten 60 6elaB
Gietrih BON @ro5 einen nit mebr ols
80 GoeIiteinen per5ierten @lmoer9iir-
tel, Der Dem Srdger @bre mo Slid,
Nlo6t imo &ccbt6mL llnDerlcBlid-
felt gegcn @oiien 6euer imo @oller
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

bcbcIt; es bing ouA ni6t bon mir
o6, 0oB eS &aoaao pcrlor; mcnn i6
uidt cingriff 10 gci6ob oos NIT
&iidiidt mf oaS uns pcr6iin0etc
0ricCbenlnno umo ou6 peil DER
0cti6c &oiier ii6 telegropbid
eringcno 5u @untcn Ocs G0nigS
Gonitontin cinicete. Inns a6er 0onft
cs 9ulauricn, OuB ds @orto 2ogos,
3ant6i lno oe llmlicgcnoe rei6e Ia
6utgcgcno cr6ielt, ms 0ontt cs 0ic
erlougung 0cs widti0en 3u9ougcs
gum 9cgdiihcn Ntecr."