davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-08-12
Made Them Even.

Hogan and Murphy were on their
way to work early one morning, when
Hogan, being a few yards in front of
Murphy, stopped down and picked up
a dollar. Sure" said Murphy, that's
my dollar We have found Hogan
stood amazed, saying as he gave Muir
ply the coin, Thin that squares up
the dollar l owe We"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-08-12
Gentle Reminder.

a deaf and dumb man in Frankfort
does such excellent cleaning and gen.
eral work about the house that his
silent services are in. great demand
A short time ago he packed a lot Of
furniture for one of his regular pa
irons who was moving to another town.
She told him to send his bill and he
did-on a post card decorated in fam
ing colors, with the words, Lest we
Indianapolis News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-08-12
Argentine peach Trees.

There are five varieties of peach
trees in Argentina; the juicy early
American downy-s kinned peach, the
clingstone downy peach, the slipstone
nonadherent peach, and two necta-
rines. The peach thrives over a vast
zone, extending as far north as the
subtropical regions. 1t is to be found
in the southern Andean, Pampean and
Maritime regions, but peach groves
occur in largest number along the ex-
tensive stretch of territory lying be-
tween Buenos Aires and Mendoza.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-08-12
CheerfuIness.

What, indeed. does not that word
cheerfulness imply 1t means a con-
tented spirit. it means pure heart,
it means kind and loving disposition,
it means humility and charity, it
means a generous appreciation of 9TH
ers and a modest opinion of self
Thackeray
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-08-12
Monarch of Amerlcan Tree.

The largest tree in the United
States is said to be the Mother of the
Forest" a giant redwood in the Gala
veras big tree grove in California. It
is supposed to contain 1869 board
feet of lumber.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-31
OWES LIFE TO RABBITS FOOT
Man, Saved From GalIows Five Times,
Has Faith In Charm Which He
Long Carried.

Erwin Pope, five times sentenced to
hang for murder, has just obtained
another review Of his case by the su-
preme court. He believes a rabbit
foot charm Is better than a crack
lawyer, but the two work extremely
we'll.
His long fight for life has not only
made him celebrated as a prisoner.
but has made his legal counsel IA
nous.
Pope has been sentenced to hang
in five separate trials for murder. Sew
eral gallows have been erected for
his execution. While a prisoner In
the Birmingham Jail he watched from
his cell window the building of two
scaffolds for himself
For more than five years he has
been fighting for his life. The su-
preme court has ordered FIVE new
trials for him, and in every one the
lower court convicted Pope and pre-
scribed the death sentence. Seven
different days we're set for the hang
ing. But Pope never believed he
would be hanged. He said no court
could resist the charmed influence of
a LETT ri: loot of a rabbit killed by
a crcss-eyed, red-headed Ethiopian in
a graveyard in the dark of the moon
on Friday the 18th day of the
month. Such a charm he carried con-
s;aRly, and attributes his longevity
to it.
Pope is charged with the murder Of
]. B. McClurkin Of Calhoun county, in
April, 1901. McClurkin was a miller,
and YVES awakened about midnight by
the noise of some one robbing his
cotton gin. He followed the robbers
wagon tracks The following morn
ing his body was found horribly mutt
lated in cotton patch near the town
of oxford. He had been knocked on
the head with a heavy club and his
skull crushed with large stone found
near the body.-Birmingham (Ala.)
Dispatch to the Pittsburgh (Pa) Co.
Eette-Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-31
ORDINANCE NO. ITO

An ordinance to prohibit the mo-
testing of growths intended for or
namentation and to define the pun
ishment for such acts of molesta-
ton.
Be 1t ordainedbythe Board Of
Commissioners of the City of Lake
land:
The molestlng Of growths intend
ed for ornamentation of any park,
avenue, street, lane, or place Of
which the City of Lakeland has jur-
isdiction, is hereby prohibited.
The doing Of the said forbidden
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-31
NseieeeNeseeNeseeNNNNAeNeeeNe
REXS INVESTMENT
BY GEORGE ELMER COBB.

There was not madden man In
all Creedon than Rex Worthy He was
a brisk intelligent young fellow, but
he had acted like a muttonhead!
He felt that there was no excuse for
his asininity, and while he WINGED
at the visible grin on the faces of his
acquaintances, he was honest enough
with himself to believe that he de-
served the ridicule.
i've acted like some crude farmer
from Wayback," he reflected. Well
won't waste time crying over spilled
milk, but I'll make 1t the motive of
my life to find this Martellus Melton.
That probably isn't his right name,
but Id know him by sight mile away
and I'm going to get him. "How's
motors" inquired jocular friend at
the very next corner, and Rex scowled
and growled and took side street,
savage as an Indian.
"Humph. motor" he anathemized.
Il was we'll caught and feeced. I
guess I'll start out forthwith on my
hunt of that swindler, Melton. BY the
time come back maybe the joke will
have lost it's freshness"
1t was no joke that had come about,
but positive misfortune to Rex. He
had saved up two thousand dollars
through hard toll, deprivation and
thrift. One day stranger came to
Creedon. He gave out his name as
Martellus Melton. He was plausible,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-31
Novelties for Small Girls,

Frocks for wee girls made of barred
or plain lawn stamped for embroidery
and already made up and hemmed
cost from so cents upward. Linens
and chambrays cost more, but any Of
these are boon to a mother, who
likes to scallop and add the fancy
touches, but who is not clever at cut
ting out and putting together the dress
itself.
Charming pinafores of colored lin
ems or of white, embroidered in colors,
make pleasant summer work for those
who plan ahead for Christmas. The
stamped patterns are really attrac-
tive; fluffy kittens, professions Of
ducks and tlcral designs are all ap-
propriate and amusing both to donor
and recipient.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-31

pleasant and popular. He was spe-
cious enough to soon get into the
good graces Of Rex.
1t was after he had very we'll won
his way into the confidence of his pro.
spective victim that Melton revealed
q great secret.
Tell you, Worthy" he said in a
somewhat mysterious way, I'm
mind to tell you what brought me
down to Creedon."
Yes, maybe l can help you,' sug.
gested Rex artlessly
You can If you can influence a lit.
tie capital" explained Melton. And
you shan't lose by 1t. You know Ran
som the banker and Martin the rich
grocer. Introduce me to them with
good word. I've got an invention that
will make millions. In the city the
spectators and promoters want to
grab 1t all away from me. calculate
on finding some honest investor here
who will be fair and reasonable To
be explicit, have invented motor
on brand-new principle. 1t will be
invaluable in street cars, automobiles
and In general mechanical uses
want enough to build a working
model"
How much will 1t take" asked Rex
thoughtfully.
"Oh, about a thousand dollars"
why, I've got that much" asserted
Rex.
You have, then let me show you
how you can make your fortune"
What Melton showed Rex was a
small metal box enclosing numerous
wheels, cranks and rods. The next
day he purchased childs wagon and
went out to the edge Of town with
Rex. He applied a gearing running
from the axle OF the wagon to the
motor.
There was a whir as Melton touched
q small lever and sure enough the
Wo6Ou ula nOAhS SAONS4 AdAhAh6 obuASS'
TITS a new principle" declared Mel
ton, "a combination Of springs and
magnets. There's a certain retroact-
i've effect which the magnets control"
And the glib schemer wandered of
into a wilderness Of scientific long
winded terms that bewildered plain
everyday Rex, while they influenced
and pleased him. He succeeded In
convincing Rex that built ON large
scale, the motor would do wonders,
got the thousand dollars and disap-
peared.
Rex was full Of his wonderful IN
'estment and naturally told his
friends about II At the end Of week,
however, receiving no word from Mel
ION, he went to the city to investigate,
he found vacant lot at the address
Tnere Melton had told him the plant
vas located that would manufacture
MS motor. There was no such bank
as the one to which Melton had re-
terred. After visit to the police,
Rex went back home sadly convinced
That he had been deity feeoed by q
professional swindler.
Rex told nobody in town of his In
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-31

are well made, the
sole should be perfectly flexible,
For the general utility tramplng
costume, nothing has ever taken the
place Of the old atahdby-the Norfolk
suit. This has been modified and
varied In number Of ingenious ways.
but 1t retains the characteristic Nor
folk cut.
This serviceable suit can be had In
various materials, in the durable cor
duroy khaki, which is durable enough
in reality and handsome when new,
but soon grows to look shabby under
hard usage, and in the new English
worsteds and tweeds, homespuns and
serges which seem to have been in
vented for this particular purpose.
The skirts Of these suits are always
short, at least from six to nine inches
from the ground and are never killed,
except in some cases there Is an in
verted plait
One tramping suit Of the modified
Norfolk cut shown by firm which
makes a specially of sporting gar
ments was Of khaki. The suit was a
three-piece affair. There was a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-31

acts is hereby made punishable
fine in the sum of ten to fifty d
lars or by Imprisonment for tho :
riod of three to ten days, or By bo
fine and Imprisonment.
| hereby certify that the forep
ing ordinance was duly passed AZ
regular meeting of the Board
Commissioners of the City Of LAX
land, on the 18th day of July,
D. 1914.
i4as.s o. M. EATON,
Chairman.
Attest:
H L. SWATTS, Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-31
For Stains.

Tomato juice is said to be successful
in many cases in removing ink stains
from white materials, such as hand
kerchiefs, muslin frills, etc. 1t must
however, be done as soon as possible
after the mishap occurred. A clean
piece of blotting paper should be laid
under the stain and slice of raw, ripe
tomato rubbed over the surface, fresh
pieces Of blotting paper being substi-
tuted until the ink spot has vanished.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-31

tentions, but started out on his search
for his vanished business partner. He
spent three days In the city seeking
clue as to the antecedents and posi-
BILE present residence of Melton. BY
sheer accident he at length became
persuaded that the man he was look
ing for was at little city named Ma
con, or somewhere near there.
1t was with zest and eagerness that
Rex at length obtained a sure clue
as to the doings and direct where
abouts of his enemy. 1t was with in
tense satisfaction that he located him
at the hotel of a little town. He
learned that Melton had been there
posing as wealthy promoter. Ac-
cording to what Rex learned. Melton
had become acquainted with the fam
lily Of Col Everts, wealthy retired
army officer whom he was interesting
in new flying machine device.
A high hill with a muddy slough at
its base overlooked Prince Villa, the
stately home Of the colonel. From Its
summit, peering past some bushes,
Rex made out three figures strolling
along the lower path, an old gentle
man, beautiful young lady and the
man who had swindled him out of
his savings.
Elegantly dressed, playing the plau-
sible man Of means to the colonel and
the attentive exquisite to his fair daugh-
ter, Melton finally halted and pointed
up to the summit of the hill, as
though discussing that point. Then
after a brief conversation with the
others he began Its ascent.
Coming after something" rumi-
mated Rex. III give him a welcomed"
Rex noticed nearby what seemed to
be small summer camp. There was
q tent, on its table q camera and he
surmised that Melton had probably
come after that There was also
barrel. AS his glance fell upon this.
his eye sparkled. /.
Melton. reaching the tent, was sud
denly seized from behind and his arms
pinioned. Then Rex Worthy con.
fronted him. He did not speak
wora. He simply proceeded to ran
sack his pockets. Melton was In
funds, 1t seemed From his pocket
book Rex extracted the currency 1t
contained, nearly eight hundred dol,
lars.
Now then, my friend" he observed,
this much of the money you stole
from me you will never see again.
And ! am going to give you free
ride In my motor"
In a trlce he had bound Meltons
feet and he was helpless. Nearby
stood an empty barrel Into 1t Rex
forced his captive. He rolled 1t to a
particularly slanting portion of the
hill.
Ready, go!" exclaimed Rex.
Chug!
This last was the dismal sound that
ended great splash as the whirling
barrel struck the swamp. The as
tonished Colonel Everts and his daugh-
ter saw their guest flung wide into
view as the slaves OF the barrel
crashed In. Deluged with mud they
viewed their recent escort.
First Rex Worthy released the ter.
rified wretch and sent him sinking
on his way. Then he explained to
Colonel Everts and his pretty daugh-
ter, Myrtle.
The former was ohagrined at being
a dupe, but grateful to Rex for his
escape.
AS to Myrtle, the contrast between
nimsy butterfly Of fashion and
real man grew the stronger the more
she saw OF this new stranger.
And the result was that Rex Worthy
found at Prince Villa not only his
stolen money, but fond, loving sweet
heart.
Copyright. 1914. by W. G. Chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-31

is to succeed in
winning feminine
approval.
There are rough
Norfolk suits for
tramping and va
rious short skirts
with the accom-
panying blouses
and sweater and
proper boots.
The skirt for
tramping should
be very short, and
there Is no choice
OF footwear at
least, as the boots
must always be
made Of short tan
leather. T b 9 8 Q
heavy boots must
have wide thick
soles and fiat
heels. and II thew
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-31
IN SPORTING CLOTHES
DESIGNERS SHOW SOME GOOD
NEW EFFECTS.
dressing the Part' Is a Thing In
Which Women Take Vital Inter
est, and the Fact Has Been
Recognized.
BY MARY DEAN.

Sporting clothes are a matter of the
moment and each new sport that is
taken up by women means an addi-
tional costume, or perhaps several ad-
ditional costumes, in the summer out
fit. Dressing the part is the corner
stone Of the average woman's interest
in sports, and though each year the
designers turn out sporting costumes
more appropriate as we'll as more be.
coming than those of the previous
year, attractiveness must not be sacri-
feed to practical utility II the model
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-31
rrouser. Factories Still Runnlno.

A writer, alarmed by the spread Of
feminism, wants to know If there are
any men left In this country.
There must be few left. Most Of
the trousers factories are still running
full tilt.-Baltimore Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-31
DICTATES OF FASHION

Contrary to the earlier prophecies,
the new hats are not being worn high
on the head.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-31

Fine dancing boots have their open
fronts criss-crossed with embroidered
leather.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-31

Some exceedingly pretty necklaces
are made Of curious beads and flowers
combined.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-31

Quaint suits for little boys are like
those worn by the children In Dick
ems books.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-31

A new bedspread Is a fleece blanket
covered with white etamine and bound
with satin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-31

were attached, back and front, two box
plaits running from yoke to the bot.
tom Of the coat. A belt of the mate
rial surrounded the coat at the waist.
line-running underneath the box
plaits, and fastened at the front with
single button.
There is general utility cape
called the Lancaster cape, made of
Scotch tweed. Such wrap as this
would be found useful In the outdoor
outflt-for either mountain or shore.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-31

Wv opo VANA -
collar and fast
ened down the
front with a sin
gle row of but
tons, and a belt
Of the material
which buttoned q
little to the left.
The skirt was
fastened to the
blouse by means
or small s I Q g l
clasps. The skirt
fastened at either
the back or front.
There was an in
set piece at the
back and front un-
derneath the but
toned part to give
more width to the
skirt II desired.
Two large patch
pockets trimmed
the skirt. The
coat was m q d Q
with q 8 b a p e d
,,oir A. lIL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

5iHtcr rms, imo MN gc1t cS fir cine
@clc in ser Gbcle 0cs Sbcrolp-
plotcaus iert ocTcu mclau1oliI1c,
olpcHroieaiuerocatc Ginionteit ser
0mlGlc G6cralpiee nit ieinen griiuen
SnicI0ca falm belcbt (6ig. A..
0o1 Der 9iono oes @lateauS lit
balo CREDIT, mo iGon iteigen mir in
bier groBeu &e6ren binimter na1
gln0cruiutt, oos 600 Nicter inter
ms Iicgt Grci 0ieicr @e6rcn iin0 in
SinneIS Deritcdt, sic picrtc, sic
obcritc, Iicgt oollig frei 10 Bob iib
Don ibr Gin meitcr 9iun0blia oiinct,
scr ms 0as llricrucrt6al b5 3ur
6lrfa 6inouf oriMlicBt.
glH0crmott lit 6ctonut gcaIl, 10
0oB es liidt piclcr g3ortc 0oribcr be-
bari. &is6cr mar cS Gin mcuig ums
itdn0li6 81 errei@en. 91lm o6er miro
cS bolo bon 0rei Soften Der bcQucm
5ugdngli6 ieiu lit oo6 ouBer ser
5urfabobn nod cine 9a6u ourc5 oie
S@o0enenidlu@t inn 8aL Die III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

iel6lt (SSig. 81 fii6rt Ieiueu llriprnna
auf cine i'm Sabre GA ge9riinoeie
@cneoiftinerobtei 5uriid, sic, picliaA
serjtort imO immcr pieDer crneuert
6cute 0os dlteIte nod 6cltcbcu0e
i1wei5erii6e &loiter lit. g8enn mir
oen 0rt oerloiien 6o6eu, i@out Ser
id0ne, Sen oan5en 6ledcn be6crr-
idenoe San bon ieiuem SiIgcl nod
longe 5u ims berlieocr. Spdter ent-
iAuin0et er luHercul @lid, Oa Die
gSinounaen OeS @cldnoeS, oeucn mir
folgen, i6n DerOcden. 0aiiir talAcn
neue 9orfhen Dor inlS aui. glns 0en
@aiiern oes Tomaiees cntiprinat Ocr
9f6etL ser bier SI6i1ic0 pon ltnS
nimmt.
1ic 9aGn iett nit eiicl ltciHcrnen
Bride i6cr 0as &ol &al mo 5ic5t
Ooun lonaiam 5um S6eralppoB 6in-
auL oeiien SooGe (2046 Wleter ii. @i)
mir nit Silfe 0es 8o6nro0S ertlct.
tern. Wlit ser errcihteit @aB605e ba.
ben mir oic erite geipoltige Steigung
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09
Sin Ocntidcs 9Orf bci glt6cr

Gs lit immer nod iuterciiont, ga.
BON 5u er5d6len mo es lit inmcr
ber8erjreucno, i6n cincn 9ciuc0 5u
ma6en weiI man iic5t mic unucr.
lierbar 0d6 ii9 oeutibc 9lrt bc6aip.
ten fanu, obaleid man cS mr. in ci.
mem geminen Slime nod nlS ,0cuf.
i1es Sori~ in glniprid nt5mea
fam. SD meme oeu tlcincn Cgt
&eraflon slraflt mis bic 9'elt
'griebcn ioaen ~ bel 9li6eu Der no,a
INNER Die 9io1tonlnell cincr Stolonie
baDriihcr SoIOoicn fc1clberAt nls
nit Dem &cnia Gii9 um 1888 il9
&an0 fnmcn gocnJtCr 0er (5clrcic
0eiicn roib9csuHocuc 5cc,c olcs r9.
tirt, pos irGcnopic ieheHs. nu0 lvil
iensmerib IN, bate Aib NIT 0rci 3cI
len mti Oie Griiien3 flci2s Ndriden5
mifmerfiam gcmodt ruo MS mib
meinc 0ieSj65rlaeS Sri.blinasrcile na3
@riehenlano iino nn;b glt6cn flbrtc,
beilbloB i'd, inn cincn gciud0 3l ma.
den, I'M ood cinlnal 81 lcacE mas
aus 0ieicn oeuiicben @onoalciltcn ge'
nor0cn iit. Iic Nciie III uidt Acr00e
Idnicria.~Sn 9ltben beitci9t man in
Der STRIDE pom 3. september" ollI
belu rnalouhIidcu 0o6aboi Ocr Sau-
rion@a6n, Der iid mittNi oni Oer
EtraBe inniitcn oler m0glidcu Cot
ano @cmiiicfroucn bciin0et. 0cn noa
Repbiiia ia6renccn 3ug iuo idloa
nod ctmo ciucr 6ol6cH Shmoc iiciAt
nan oui 0cm fIcineu @oltcpunft Socs
ioflion ans. 9ciudcr ocs GrteS 9ibt
Is imncr mcligc; Die nciltcn Der
nit ms reiicnOen per9niigungSiiid)t.
scn glt6cner ioDrcn nod Der bi5iCbcll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

BERT, uno nidt biel wenigcr, penn
man Die ratteruoau @ogen Der So6r.
poit na6nL bic cs ourdaus nit6t ie6r
eilig 5attcn ga tie gut fiini5ebn
Shmoeu braubteu oic nit 100 &i-
loneier ousrei1eno bercdnet lit.
@cnn man iid oicie &cr9Gltniiic
lino ibrc notiirlihen 8olgen iiir ooS
betreiicuoe @ebiet oergcgcuw1rtigt,
begreit man leidt BON mclr6cr Sc
oeutlmg fir icne @cgeno sic icit
Gomlner 1911 I'M 9au beiin0li@c,
Brig lmo Tiientis per6iuoenoe Sur.
tabn6n (6ig. y it, oeren critics
Sbcilihid (9riq @letidO in mcnigcu
g9oden croiinct mer0cn miro. Iie
Strede @leil6 9iicntiS miro crit
nahitcS So6r oem @etrieb ii6crgeber,
oa ein Ginihrj i'm Surfatmnel cine
9lenoering Ser EinnclriHhmg be-
oinat.
0ie Surra6a6n lit udmli9, ga iic
5im gr6Bten Gbeil Ourb bonolpinc
@esenoen iii6rt, ic6r itorf BON oen
Shnecuer6dltniiicn o66dngig, bic cs
nod i'm lcbten @inter immoalitb &C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

balls berpiiGten 8u1Ito6en, 6as
@ras puGerte ii6crol, unO mon6es
Sitter mar org 6eiNaoigt. llno oa
las mon uirflid cinc 9ln3a6l Ocut.
icbcr, freilicb nit aric1iiMcn @u1ita-
ben gcigricbcncr gtomcn, 9{olncn mic
0@cttin1cn~, .MoDcr" oocr 16nliMc,
9lomcn bon 9ou0Slcucn, 0ic bier i'm
frcnocn Sonoc, NO iie @rot lmo Gbre
gcildt boiten geiior6cn morcn. Gas
Ecutldt5m lit nod feineSwegs toes
in SerNilici gSoreu mir iMon 6eim
Gintritt in 0aS Tori inter ocu Sin
0crn &lon0tGpic, 3mar NIT Dunfclu
9.ugcn obcr nit unNuciiclGait 0er-
nloniidlcn &opi-SppuS oui9ciaacn,
TO fil0rtc mid Der &idrrcr jcBt 5u Ell.
ncr Der criteu &oucrafanlicn 0eS
GrtcS, in Der Wcniliicnus guci @cne-
rationcn noM Gin ouSac5eidnctc5
Geltid) ipraBcn. GS mar cine 9nu5
oltc Srou 0a an 0ie nclu3ig, mcnn
i6r Wc0ddtiiB lie niNi triiat, sic mr.
cr301lte, OoB iie nod nit Dem 6o0ri
id1cn Solooien ms 2on0 1efonnsa
lei, fiir5crc oocr IGuQlrc 3cit noM scr
E6ronbcitciauma 0c5 a6ni9S Gtto.
Gcren Sottcr prod na9 nr5
Tcuti@ a6cr Die GNicinL 0ie 0agci
ltonO, idoa Mot me6r lw0 iN bin
nidt iic1cr Oh iic ciuelne s2ortc noM
perltonO. So III cS nit 0en amnca
Gorf; 0ic &inNer tn6en nod Die
ircm0cn 0cutiMen &ciic rou i5reN
@ltcru ae95rt, rieleift naa4es Ley
iiou0cn oRcr ic iprctel NNal
icit0cnl c5 tcinc SdNlc mcAr gib!
l1nNIt niGjt mc6r. Iic iiHO NrgdlcH
acpor0a Sic GroiinAiter IND 0ic
Wuitcr lpradleu luif rupcrWli.hieg
bouriit6cr Giolcrtidg5inN uno wcnp
man ii1, niGt in Gncm ciuIamea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

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iino.
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