davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-09

= The Public Market Place is now, as
it always has BEEN. the classified col
umns of the Press. This department
helps to make a business man out of
the farmer, many of whom use this
department with much profit. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-09

IMPERIAL WATER co. NO. IL.
Notice: We will continue to sell the
capital stock of Imperial Water Com
pany No. IL for four weeks from this
date at the old price of $125O per
share, with an initial payment of $500
per share; the balance in five yearly
payments of equal amount as nearly
as may be arranged in even dollars,
with the odd money, if any, follow
ing in the final deferred paymentD
with 10 per cent interest on all de-
ferred payments. -
BY order of the Board of Directors.
w. r.. STEVENSON, Secretary.
Imperial, Cal, Feb. 90, 1914. Mch24
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-09
By GOTHAM KNICKERBOCKER

By GOTHAM KNICKERBOCKER
New York, March ie.@what would
you think of seeing the presidents
daughter dancing with a young man
to whom she had not been intro
duced in a public dancing place?
Sounds pretty unreasonable, what?
ct that's Just what l did observe
when | visited public school No. Al.
Greenwich avenue and Charles street
You see, Miss Margaret Wilson once
lived in Greenwiche-Villa So she
considered herself a neighbor of the
young man in question. And intro
dactions aren't needed among neigh
bors, are they?
Miss Wilson is intensely interested
in the work which is being done to
uplift this section of Manhattan. 1t
is curious place, kind of oasis
in the desert of downtown. The sweep
of the progress uptown has left it
strangely quiet and old fashioned, 1t
has 1915 written all over it. The in
habitants are largely descendants of
early New Workers who never made
enough money to move to Fifth ave-
nue. or to own a country estate.
But to get back to that dance.
"We are all neighbors here togeth
en-" said Charles A Bohlen. who runs
the Greenwich Commonwealth. which
conducted the dance. He said this
lust as a second young man (also un-
introduced) butted in about the mid
die of the waltz and took the presi
dents daughter away from the first
unintroduced young man. Before the
music paused Miss Wilson had danced
with four youths of the village.
She is always glad to dance with
any decent young man-no matter
who he is, if he's decent-and all our
Young men are decent, explained my
friend, Mr. Bohlen.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-09

the decision of the Contest Manager
must be accepted as final.
Subscriptions obtained on the last
day, with cash to pay for same, may
be submitted in plain sealed envel-
opes, which will be opened only by
the Jury of Awards. This will pre-
vent the winning of prizes by unfair
means and will discourage the use of
personal funds by contestants.
The contest will end on March 21.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-09

Read B. Solomon & Co. "White
Sale" ad.-Adv. 263
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-09

Wood for sale. Dool's ranch, 3
miles west of Calexico.-Adv. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-09

Another picturesque bit of New
York life is being eliminated pretty
rapidly by that industrious young
woman, Mrs. Katie Davis, out new
commissioner of corrections. She
threw up her hands in horror at the
hoary old custom she found in our
famous Bastile; proceeded to get
new broom and made clean sweep.
She has even dared to squelch the in
sidious evil of the woman charity
worker, which is still in great vogue
at Sing Sing.
Why, it's come to such a pass that
it's almost impossible to pass a "shot
o. hop" 10 friend temporarily de-
tanned.
A young woman called to see her
husband, accused of petit larceny. She
submitted to a search of her person.
This has been the rule, always, Of
course, but the Davis search, wasn't
like the traditional style. Miss Davis
undering went 50 far that the young
woman became very nervous. The
searcher became more suriius and eS-
pecially interested in pretty little
( hat pin. 1t had long, black, shiny
head. And the pin was rudely drawn
from the hat. 1t was hollow, in fact,
had once served as the cap of a
fountain pen. White cotton was
packed inside and the core was a
quantity of white powder. "About
four grains of morphine" said DR..
Lichenstein, the Tombs physician. So
the young woman was soon occupying
a cell near her husband.
The "morbidity" parties are thing
of the past, too. These sightseeing
expeditions have been special JOY
to New Jersey commuters. In fact
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-13
CHAPTER vIII.

There are some people In this world
with whom It seems impossible to quar-
rel, notably the parents OF. attractive
daughters.
Perhaps, II Gracia Aragon had not
been watching him from the window
Philip De Lancey would not have been
quite so cordial with her father-at
least that was what Hooker thought.
and he was so badly peeved at the
way things had gone that he said II,
too.
Then, OF course, they quarreled, and.
one thing leading to another. Phil told
Bud he had a very low way OF speak
ing. Bud replied that, whatever his
deficiencies OF speech might be. he
was not fool enough to be drawn in
by a skirt. and Phil rebuked him again
Then, with a scornful grunt Bud
Hooker rode on In silence and they
said no more about It.
II was a gay life that they led at
night for the Fortuna hotel was filled
with men OF their kind, since all the
staid married men had either moved
across the line with their families or
were under orders to come straight
home
In the daytime the hotel was nearly
deserted, for every man In town was
working for the company; but In the
evening, when they gathered around
the massive stove. II was a merry COM
pany indeed.
There were college men. full OF good
stories and stories not so good. world
wanderers and adventures with such
tales of the East and West as never
have been written In books. But not
college boy could match stories with
Phil De Lancey. and few wanderers
there were who could tell him any
thing new about Mexico. Also, when
1t came to popular songs. he knew
both the words and the tune. So he
was much In demand. and Don Juan
passed many drinks across the bar bs-
cause OF him.
In all such festivities the two pard-
ners stayed together; Bud. with a
broad, indulgent grin, listening to the
end, and Phil. his eyes alight with
liquor and good cheer. talking and
laughing far into the night
Outside the winter winds were still
cold and the Mexicans went wrapped
10 the eyebrows; but within the merry
company was slow to quit. and Phil.
making up for the lonely months
when he had entirely lacked an audi
ence, sat long in the seat OF honor and
was always the last to go.
Continued next week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-13

was not lacking In positive opinions;
and upon sufficient occasion he would
express himself. though often with
more force than delicacy. Therefore,
upon this unexpected sally about the
girl. Phil changed the subject abruptly
and said no more Of Aragon or the
hopes within his heart.
II was not 30 easy. however, to avoid
Arason. for that gentleman had appar-
emily taken the pains to inform him
self as to the place where they were
at work. and he was waiting for them
In the morning with q frown as black
as a thunder cloud
He's onl" muttered Phil. az they
drew near enough To see his face
What shall we dor"
do nothing" growied Bud through
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-13

lence. you are mistaken. We have
inquired about this mine and II has
been vacant for some time There Is
no vein-no gold Anyone who wished
could take II. While we were pros
pecting we met this poor one-eyed
man and he has taken out a permit
TO explore IL So we are going to dig
that Is all"
But, senor!" burst out Aragon-and
he voiced his rabid protests again,
while sudden faces appeared In the
windows and wide-eyed poems stood
gawking IN a crowd. But De Lancey was
equally firm. though he glimpsed for
the first time the adorable face of La
Gracia as she stared at him from be-
hind the bars.
mo. senor." he said, you are mis-
taken. The land was declared forfeit
for non-payment OF taxes by the min
lister OF Fomento and thrown open
for location We have located it-that
In all"
For minute Don Clpriano stood
looking at him. his black eyes heavy
with rage: then his anger seemed to
fall away nom him and he wiped the
sweat nom his brow,
Very WELL" he said at last, 7 psr>
ceive that you are a gentleman and
have acted In good faith-it is only
that that fellow Mendez has deceived
you Let It pass. them will not
quarrel with you. my friend-it is the
fortune Of war. But stop at my store
when you 20 by and come and see me.
II Is indeed lonely here at times. and
perhaps / can pass a pleasant hour
with you. My name. senior, Is Don
Ciprtano Aragon y Tres'Palacios-and
yours.-
He held out his hand with little
gesture.
Philip De Lancey." replied Phil.
clasping the preferred hand: and with
many expressions OF goodwill and
esteem. with a touching OF hats and q
wiggling OF fingers from the distance,
they parted. In spite OF Bud. the best
OF friends.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-13
Continued from paee TwoJ

Continued from Page Twol
Servlans. now In her dominions. ana
convinced that the march To the south
ward must be- given up altogether I'M
less Servia could be put out OF the
way.
Conflict OF European Powers
The conflict among the European
powers. II clash cannot he avertcd
will bring two great groups into op-
posing array. IL will he the third
time In five years that the triple al
lance Germany, Austria AMI italy,
and the triple entente Russia. Great
Britain and Francel have been brought
face 10 face in hostile attitudes. For
the eternal European issue Of balance
Of power Is TO the fore again.
Five years ago the triple entente
protested against Austria's annexation
OF Bosnia. asserting that Il was In
violation OF the agreement ut the con.
gress Of Berlin following the Russo.
Turkish war. Austria's move blightcd
the racial and political hopes Of small
Slavic state which was closely related
10 Russia
Germany threatened the cars coun.
try in 1909. and two years later pre-
scented To France demand for n large
territorial grant In Morocco because
the French protectorate there had been
recognized Russia. France and Great
Britain apparently We're ready TO con.
test. Germany backed down. Since
then Germany's resentment has been
bitter Then there Is still friction be-
tween France and Germany over Al.
sace-L orrnine
In Trlpoli. Italy defeated Turkey, re-
garded as German ally. Subsequently
came the collapse Of Turkish power In
Europe and the increased strength OF
the small Balkan states Today these
minor states bar Austria from the
Aegean. and Servia threatens Austria
with the union Of southern Slavs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-13

increase Kentucky outclassed all
her eleven record-making sister
States The increase in quantity
mined amounted 10 3.i26079 short
tons. or 10 per cent. and the value
increased 662,5i2, or 2i.7 per cent.
The nearest approach to these rates
Of inscrease among the other States
whose production exceeded 5000 900
tons was in Virginia, whose output
increased 1875 per cent in quantity
and 10 per cent in value Nearly 80
per cent of increase in kentucky's
production in 1913 was in the eastern
counties, Letcher County leading.
with an increase Of over 100000
tons, and pike County standing a
good second, with a gain OF 7i7,519
tons. Harlan County was third in
quantity Of increase, showing a gain
Of ii7,S15 tons, and Bell County
fourth. with an addition Of 2Ss, i6i
tons. The total increase in the east
ern part Of the State was 2,iSi. 767
tons, and the western counties show
ed total gain of 6ii,3i2 tons. I'm
til 1912 the larger portion OF the
coal produced in kentucky was
mined in the western counties, but
increases aggregating more than
100000 tons in the eastern coun-
ties during the last two years have
given the supremacy TO that portion
of the state. In 1919 the production
Of coal in the eastern counties ex-
ceeded that in the western district
by more than 100000 tons. The av-
erage value per ton advanced from
Sl.02 IN 1912 TO si.05 in 1919.
The number of men employed in
the coal mines of Kentucky increas-
ed from 2i,30i in 1912 TO 26,332 in
1913, and the average working time
from POI 10 2i2 days. The average
by each man employed
was 7i5 tons in 1913, against 679 tons
in 1912 and go tons in 1911.
The increase in individual pro-
duction was due in large part, il
not entirely, to the more extended
use of mining machines, Kentucky
in the percentage Of machine-mined
tonnage to the total output ranking
next to Ohio, and being second
all the States.
Labor troubles in the coal mines
Of Kentucky were Insignificant both
IN 1912 and 1913. Only 1929 mine
were on strike in 1913, and
the average time lost by them was
IL days. Notwithstanding the larg-
er number of men employed and OF
days worked in 1913 compared with
1912, fewer fatalities were reported
to the Bureau Of Mines, the acct
dental deaths being deduced from
81 in 1912 to 48 in 1913.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-13
A Stirring Story of the
Mexican Revolution

A stony Of border Mexico, viviA
Intense, such ss has never before
beer written, 10 this one Of AsnerI-
can adventurers Into the land Of
mansna. Texan, mining engineer,
Spanish senior and senorlta, peon,
indian, crowd Its chapters with
eIear-eut word pictures Of busi-
ness, adventure and love, against
. sonber background Of wetehed
armies marching and counter.
marching across a land raeked by
revolution and without Q savior.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-13
KENTUCKY BREAKS COAL RE-
CORD.
Nearly 100000 Tons Mined in
1913, an Increase of More than g.
100000 Tons Over Year Previous
More Miners and Longer Work
ing Year.

The coal mined in Kentucky in
1913 was 100000 short tons, valued
at s2O,5i6,7i9 according to Edward
w. Parker, OF the United States Geo
logical Survey, Kentucky is one ofthe
twelve States that in 1913 establish
ed new records in the quantity and
value OF their coal production and
in one respect-the percentage OF
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-13
,couvrisht. 1914 BY Frank A. MunseyJ

polite, haven't your Well. that's the
way you get drawn in-next time you
go by now the old man will pump you
iry-you see. No. sir. the only way
to get along with these Mexicans is
not to have a thing to do with EN-.
No savvy'-thats my mottol"
We'll, 'muchas gracias' is mine," alb
anything. and It buys a whole lot"
Sure" agreed Bud; but we amt
buying nothing from him-he's the
one particular hombre we want to
steer clear OF. and keep him guessing
as long as we can. That's my view
Of IL pardner."
-Oh. that's all right" laughed De
L.ancey. -he won't get anything out
Of me--that is, nothing but q bunch
Of hot air. Say, he's a shrewd-looking
old guinea, isn't her Did you notice
that game eyer He kept It kind OF
dropped, almost shut, until he came
to the point-and then he opened 1t
up real fierce. Reminds me OF big
fighting owl waking up in the day
time But you just watch me handle
him, and II don't fool the old boy
at every turn It'll be because ! run
out Of bull"
We'll. you can hand him the bull
IL you want to-" grumbled Bud, but
the first time you give anything away
I'm going to pick such row with
tha ola .usa that nall hava 80 IA N ka a
new trail to get by. So leave I'm
alone, II you ever expect to see that
grill"
close association with Phil De
Lancey had left Bud not unaware Of
his special weaknesses, and Phil was
undoubtedly romantic. Given barred
and silent house, shut of from the
street by whitened walls and a We
randa screened with flowers, and the
questing eyes Of Mr.. De Lancey would
turned to those barred windows as GER
tainly as the needle seeks the pole.
On every trip. coming and going. he
had conned the Aragon house from the
uncovered corredor In front to the
walled-in summer garden behind, hop
ing to surprise a view Of the beautiful
daughter of the house. And unless ru-
NOR and Don Juan we're at fault, she
was indeed worthy Of his solicitude-
a gay and sprightly creature. brown
eyed like her mother and with the
same glorious chestnut hair.
Already those dark. mischievous
eyes had been busy and. at the last
big dance at Fortuna, she had set
many heads awhirl Twice within two
years her father. in a rage, had sent
her away to school In order to break
OF some ill-considered love affair; and
now a battle royal was being waged
between Manuel del Rey, the dashing
captain OF the rurales stationed at
Fortuna. and Feliz Luna. son of a rich
haciendado down In the hot country.
for the honor OF her hand.
What more romantic, then, than that
a handsome American, stepping grace
fully into the breach. should keep the
lovers from Staying each
other by bearing off the prize himself?
So reasoned Philip De Lancey, mus
ing upon the ease with which he could
act the part; but for prudential pur-
poses he said nothing OF his Wanting
ambitions, knowing full well that they
would receive an active veto from Bud.
For. while De Lancey did most OF
the talking, and a great deal OF the
thinking for the partnership. Hooker
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-13

Position OF Austria.

The Balkan alliance was undoubtedly
n Russian move, TO counteract which
Austria promoted dissension among
the Balkan allies. leading to a second
war among those states. hut Servia
defeated Bulgaria. Austria's support
OF Bulgaria had allcnated Roumanin
Servia began TO cast longing eyes on
Bosnia aud Herzegovina. Roumanin
wanted its millions OF countrymen IN
Hungary. In the dual monarchy there
was little national feeling. the diver
sion OF races causing dLssension and
even threatening the disruption Of the
empire
Austria brought about the creation
OF an Albanian kingdom. The new
kingdom has brought Italy and Austria
into position for battle. both having
designs ON the country.
OF the members Of the triple alliance
Austria Is the weakest In preparedness
for conflict Serbs and Roumnnlans.
eager to light are at her southern
border. Austrian ruin would mean
their naturalization. Greece. siding
with the triple entente. must be taken
into account.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-13
Taking Shop.

"Ah. yes" said senator Smugg. II
got my start in life 10y clerking in a
humble grocery store at II salary of So
per week, and managed 90 save mon
ey on that"
Bat" said the astute reporter. that.
OF course, was before cash registers
were invented philadelphia Ledger.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-13
The Gauntlet TO Russis.

Austria has thrown down the gaunt.
let 10 Russia. Germans feel that they
must stand by the challenge Servia
and Roumanla. seeing greater ma
tlonnlism In Austrlas overthrow. are
eager TO fight on the entcnte's side.
Austria feels that II It must 60 down II
will 90 down lighting. rather than yield
10 intrigue.
II Is the supreme moment Tor the
test OF power Behind II all IL the old
issue Of balance OF power. Neither
triple alliance nor triple entente feels
that II can maintain It's prestige by
backing down
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-01

&c Ser @eitaltiln9 @lropa's in elmer
rcrncren 3ntunit, Die iencnGontinent
picoer 81 einer Sniel MAIDEN t0nnte-
Gin 9lid oui imiere beutige GroIar-
te 5eigt inns, OoB mir ms gcologiidl
in elmer @erio0e DER 9iloumg Don
Spalten beiiuoen, oie sen iriiber cil-
nal bor6anOenen gepoltigen Sano'
blod 6creiiS 5erglicOert bat iinO nod
meiter 5er0lieoern 0iirite. Sine iols
rbe Spolte bat Sfanoinabicn mo
Sc6ottlan0 bon Sslano mo @ron.
lono getrcnnt, iie bilOet 6elte BORT
ocn 0orOt6eil ocs oltlantiiden
S5cons bis 5um SOL 6iuaui; cine
an0ere Bat @r0nlono bon gloro-
amerifa abgcipalteu; cine tleinere
@nglonO bon @uropa; itno cine pat
in Der Office ino Dem gottnil9ell
ilnO 5iniii6en Mccr6ilieu Ocn bei-
nabe gehtugeuen GeriuA gemaGt
audi Sfanoiunpien mo Sinnlan0 alS
Nniclu BON Dem europdiid.oiiatild)ell
Slpu 81 lQieN.
9(n ocu meiIten oieicr noroliden
@ru1iteQen lit nod in gcologll1
gon5 iunGer 3eit ieiter @oocu aepe'
fen, 3. 9. gina nod I'M 9tusgang Der
Eeriidr3eit. ais iider i1ou Nleniden'
itGnmc bin iuo Der mouoerteu 5ui-
i1en europa unO @ronlauo eine
2ano6riidc iiber oeu otlantiiben
S5eau; oie Spaltcu6ilouhg BAT alio
nod na6e 5u lmicrer 3eit bier ipie.
Der iort0eiebt 5u0euomnen. NHI
Der Siioieite a6er ion0ert cine ltorte
Spalte 6eute Sfoomerifo lno @elt-
afrifa imo cine auOere iebr brette IN
@eiialt oes Suoiiben S5eons Glt'
ofrifo bon Snoien mno gllntralien.
glub ae6t nod cit ie6r intereilanter,
olleroiugs ntr in Spiren ongeoeli.
teter 9liB IGnaeloug ourb 9lirifa
iel6it bonn 9iDaiiaiiee bis 5il oenI ticf
einaeItiir5ten @rabeu 0cs 9iotben
Mlecrcs, Der (3rm E6eil au1 crit
ans gan5 iungcr 3eit) bier eiHcu&er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-01

iud on0eutet, iclbii Ocien rroltcu
Slod bon 9lirifd in Der pollen 2dngs'
ahie our63uidaea ibri9enS oib,
wenn er iid OurdaeIebt Bate, Gin
adnol bon gar ui6t allS5nmeNenocr
Seoeltung fir unlere Nltlhrenhpid-
lmg.
9ci 0ieicr 5a6logc bcitc6cu iiir
ole 3lttrmit 3mci D}0gli1iciten; cS
tonnte cine @pobe itdrtcren 3liams
menlhluNes bon 5cIllduoern fom.
men ino onOerericitS f0nntcn ii6
nene SpoIten 6fincn. Giu5elne 9ln.
5elben iprcden 0afiir, oaB mir mic.
Der elmer mc6r tropiihen &eriooe cnt.
9egcni6rcitcu inn @egeniab 81 ocr
ilbermicqcno uaiien Cihlpiol5eit. Sci
Der Silolng ncier Sdn1Slpalten b0ts
te o6er cine iultcr oen Ocrid)ieOcnen
81 crmartenocn Nl0alidteitcn 0ic
oent6ar qr0Bte gSd0rldenlicbteit
ino Oieie pdre sic 6eoentliCbae fir
Die elropdii6cn gcrpdltniiie @S
morc nGmlidb 0ic GntteblHg elmer
9lccresipaltc. Sic ehpo III ser 9lids
tng pes llralaebirges, bonn lIrallee
bis STR @}iinOnna so, q[iicu ron @u-
ropa mic0er oroerte llniaB6arc
3citr0lmc scr gcoloaiideu &erQon-
gcabeit 6inourd BAT bier Elm @}ecr
bcitanocn. Dicics Cbiihe @iccr oer-
eiuigt lid nit 0au @litieImccr, has
big iibcr ocn 9lroliee ml0 nod weiter
rciGte, ino Idniit 10 europa boil.
iidn0i0 Dor 9liicn ab. Ger curopGi.
1dc Continent mar oomals cine 0itG.
che Sal6inIcl 9nlcrifo's GS mare
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-01

MN fein@lmoer iuenn oieies Cbiibc
Wlecr, oos crit fur5 Dor imierer Gpo-
DE ueridiulmoen III icb a6ermalS
beritclen miir0e, alnal bcionoereSe.
birasbcnlnniNe ibn nibt entgcaen
iteben. 5reiIid miirOe cine iolhe
9lenOerultg Die europa 81 elmer Sn-
iel madie, groBe, fiir miere Nlen-
iAengcncroiion foloiiale 3eiir6iuue
IN gLnipnld nelmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-01

Tidtcr: n@orlm IieBen Sie ge.
iieru bel Ser 9Sremiere meineS Stii
DIES i'm lebtcn gllt Die orei @iitoIeu.
ibiiiie meg?"
Director u@eil S6r Gtiid fcincp
S6uB FuIper wcrt6 it'll"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-01

S3piegermutter n9td1iic 9Ss&s
femme ic6 mic0er gu @ciu4 IND mena
mein &in6 oann iuic6er iibcr icblcd!e
8e6on0luno 0on Tcincr 5ciie fla9t
Damn peroe i'd Dir nal oie 3d6ns
5eiaen~
Stpieoeriobn: uGeraiB Iie mir
nitt mit3u6riHgen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-01
Csnrnnn nla fiinftiac GMieL.

On einem ieiieln0en lleber6lid
ii6er oic acoloaiidc @ci6idtc Der gr-
oc, ocn gSil6clm @0llhe IN Der Mo.
natsidriit @rcif rcr6iientliht, Be-
6auoelt er 5um SdhB oub ole 6ra-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-01

Uhitter (renommieren0 gum gerlobs
ten ibrcr Sodter): ,Gaa ipielt &Ia.
aicr ino iingt audi"
9rGutigom: 80, Oos mott ni4ts
il6 bin ia bod ni4t OieI 81 Solllel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-01
Il mTeMt-all m q d. c Il.

sSrau: ,@s lit nlr nod 9lot6pcin
i'm Seller, uno Der Srcmoc mill gSeiB'
ioein 6absn, iDas motben mir ya2"
@irtb (ocbiel5lIdero): Scam ibm
niat 6elfen, ia, meuns umgetc6rt
'',ar'l0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-01

9lr5t (5ur @6cfrau i6res plobli9
berI6ieoenen N1onnes): ns56r Dlonn
1T om Ser8i9laJ geitor6en."
sSrmt: nSS5It nift moglib, Serr Gof'
tor, icb babe meincn Mnnn Oo6 nur
olf ben &opf gei4lageul"