davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-17
Constipation Causes Sickness

Don't permit yourself to become CON
stipated. as your system Immediately
begins TO absorb poison from the backed
up waste matter. Use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills and keep Well. There is nc
better safeguard against illness. just
TAX one dose tonight. 25c at your drug
gists.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-17

w. T. Greene, Hopkinton, N. H, writes
the following letter, which will interest
every one who has kidney trouble "For
over a year, Mrs. Greene had been affiict-
ed with a very stubborn kidney trouble.
Foley Kidney Pills lone more TO com
plete her recovery han any medicine she
has taken and / feel IL my duty to re-
commend them. For sale by all drug
gists.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-17

German Cyclists Ambusned.

Paris, Aug. 1.-THE Brussels cor
respondent of the Havas Agency tele-
graphs that a company of Belgian In
fantry ambushed two companies OF
German cyclists at V~essenach, north
west of Cumtich. According to this
dispatch the Germans broke and fed,
leaving fifty dead. The Belgians suf
fered no casualties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-17
o

It's a laxative of course-and the incest
hot weather drink you ever tasted.
Flushes thoroughly and pleasantly. too.
f. G. Crysler. Syracuse. N. T., says:
Have used laxatives for fifteen years,
but this Citrolax has got everything else
beat a mile Try 1T. For sale by all
Enthusiastically.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-17

RUSSiA'S MILLIONS ARE
READY TO MOVE.

st. Petersburg, Aug. H.
With mobilization of the first
line of the Russian army COM
pleted one million men will be
poured into Austria in a few
days and another great force
will advance into Germany.
Russians are engaged with
Austrians in Galicia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
NEW MEXICO SOCIETY
AT SAN DIEGO TO
HOLD FIRST BANQUET

SPECIAL eoHErsForntree 70 sosags 5eURaAu
Santa BE. Jan Limitations
have been received from Los An
gcles TO the first annual banquet and
dance of the New Mexico society in
that city on Monday evening, January
g. The dance viii be- given AT the
Friday Morning club house at $40
Figueroa street and Will also celebrate
the anniversary Of the admission OF
New Mexico to statehood. There are
over 1000 former residents of New
Mexico in Los Angeles and almost
500 In san Diego where q New Mexico
society was organized TWO weeks ago
An old-timers' meeting at which
"reminiscences will be- snapped win he
held hy the Sew Mexico Archaeology.
cal society i'm the Palace Of the Gov.
ernors on next Tuesday evening. Sec.
Rotary of state Antonio Lueero viii
make the main address ana as he haa
collected many "reminiscences never
as yet published very interesting
evening is expected Historian Benz
lomln NJ. Read will show at this meet
ing an imprinted map at New Mexico
which throws much light on the early
history Of the state, giving geoeraph-
zeal divisions which were not known
TO have existed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
The Still, Small Voice
tJohn \. sleichcr. in Lcslie.s)

A 7 the opening of the New Year
= let us stop and listen to the still
small voice This is what it tells ms:
Time is our most precious possess
sion, IL takes us along the pathway
81 life until 1t leaves us at the gate
way of eternity. What We do with
II concerns not only our present, but
also our future.
The life we live Is the one we must
die by Upon It's record we must
stand at last when our stewardship, is
surrendered for its just recompense
of reward or punishment.
our Time is not our own: The whole
world is'tenchng us this The call to
the higher life is TO make the most
of our opportunity not only Tor our
selves bat also for others The mis-
sionary spirit is in the air II Is the
far-reaching cry of the now ara of
which 1914 may'mark the most event
ful epoch in "a century
Democracy in government. fellow
ship In society, helpfulness for the de-
serving, reformativc as we'll as punt
tive measures for wrungdoers. a pro-
found knowledge OF ourselves and our
shortcomings, higher appreciation
OF our neighbor, tearing down OF
barriers To human progress, d jIster
regard for honestly acquired wealth
a widening influence for women ina
our public life, a new national -pirit
of peace. of progress and prospcrity
this is the great reverhorating cali
of the new year.
Happy the nation that listens To Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
MAN IS MURDERED
AND ROBBED NEAR
SILVER CITY
Frank Craig, Engineer at Nor
NAL School, Victim of Hold
Ups, Who Crush His Skull.
With Rock Rifle Clothes,

Silver city n. NJ, Jan. IA party
returning in an auto from Haywood
Springs about 4 o'clock this morning.
found a man dying ON the road not
far from the Catholic cemetery. An
examination disclosed he had been
assaulted, having his skull crushed
by q large rock which was left near
him. The officers were notified and
they found the victim to be Frank
Craig and learned that he had beeu
employed at the Normal school as en-
gineer Of the heating plant Appar-
entity he was over fifty years old
1t Is said that Craig had been
drinking the night before and dis
playing money. Robbery was evil
IDENTIFY the object Of the murderers, as
no money was found on the body,
ana the shoes Of the dead man ANA
much of his clothing were missing.
II is said he has "A wife somewhere
in Colorado and brother in Phila-
deiphia. Craig had been living here
only short time. He informed
friends here he had mined In Alaska
twenty years, making fortune but
lost it all An inquest will be held
Monday.
Three suspects are in Jail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04

DECEMBER RANKED
AS ONE OF COOLEST
MONTHS ON RECORD

SPECIAL coHRHsFoHpGHcE TO soHHiNu JOURNAL
Santa Fe N. NJ, Jan, 3--Aecording
to the report of the United States
weather bureau for December, the
month was the third coolest In forty
years and also one OF the cloudiest
and windlest. although It was also
remarkable that no extreme cold was
recorded, the minimum having been
six degrees above zero on Christmas
day, while the maximum was only A.
degrees ana that on December 10.
The greatest daily range Ia tempera-
ture was 32 degrees on December IA,
and the least range 8 degrees on the
18th The average temperature was
20 degrees as against a normal for
forty years Of 3O,3 degrees. However,
for the year. an excess Of five degrees
over the normal Is reported
The precipitation was ~ Of an
inch as against normal Of 20 of an
inch. The snowfall however, was
81 inches. The greatest precipitation
for any day was IA Of an inch on
December 4. but there We're twelve
days with Oh or more of an inch
Of precipitation,
Clear days there were 10, partly
cloudy days II, cloudy days 4, days
without sunshine 2, days with 1900
per cent Of sunshine 8, days with SOL
per cent and more 30. During the
year 1913 there was a deficiency Of
.52 Of an inch In precipitation as
compared with the normal. There
were observed s lunar halos fogs,
and a wind movement of 5.alb miles.
an average velocity III s miles per
hour but attaining MAXIMUM of AZ
miles an hour.
OF S,O2l hours Of possible sunshine
there were only 1,9i2, a percentage Of
"a as against the normal of rs per
cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
FRANK N. HAMILTON
LOOKING INTO THE
PARCELS POST MIDDLE

Silver citN N N Jan. Frank
ii. hamilton, representing the postal
department.. who s here looking into
tho parcels pest muddlc. viii tomor-
fow ro over tho Nogonon road 90
investigate 4fs condition Ne attended
@ meeting Of iho chamber of com.
mofee last night and obtained much
information from lts members which
ho Win place before the Washington
authorities ln the meantime. POST
Muster sheridan ls Sending small par
cells io Moeollon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
HerOineS Ofthe Telephone

A n army Of 100000 telephone girls
n operate the thousands OF ex-
changes in this country. earning in
real money the sum of $4,000. 600
the greatest wages paid 10 girls or
women in any lirld of work. These
sisters of the switchboard earn their
pay too, for they answer upward of
$4,000, 100000 calls a. year. which
would make an average OF 10000
calls for each operator
The hello girl" has privileges
denied many others. and also larger
responsibilities She may hc called
up any minute hy the president OF
the Emitted States ur hN Morgan or
Rockefeller or Vanderbilt. She
can listen TO conversations between
business men and statesmen that
might make her fortune h she
revealed the secrets 10 others Strange
Indeed are the Whispvrings of the tel
tphOao and the girls whose cars are
eternally glued 40 the receivers might
unfold tale that would he more
narrowing than "a dime novel.
The telephone giri isn't employed
for unusual qualities Of bravery ana
heroism bat these arc often an asset
that have worked wonders .n her
profession. when the history ~ the
telephone is finally written IL will
include many during stories of hero
ism on the part of girls who have
stuck 60 their switghhoards until all
others had left
I'm the great flood which swept
Dayton, 10 was a woman telephone
operator WHO savca scores ~ lives
hy sticking TO her switchboard until
The wuter and fire cut short all COM
munication.
similar stories or herolsm are told
ot the telephone girls in floods In
other stntes Fire murder and floods
comic with awful swfmess. hut the
telephone can lossen their disastrous
effects IL the operators have courage
and uuiVk Wit some nf these stories
do NOT end we'll for the tufeuhono
girl They sometimes eo duNn with
the wreck. sacrificing the itcs for
the sake 90 humanity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
BIG CONTRIBUTION TO
STATE TREASURY BY
LAND COMMISSIONER

Santa Re, n NJ ELAN. S.-The frs
contribution 10 tho depleted state
treasury in ,he new year was made
yesterday by Land Commissioner r.
y. Ersien, with the handsome sum Of
&S2,53l.62. il being the only sum
Thus far received 10 was appor-
toned Ga the following funds uni-
versity OF New MeNieo S721.5f; COM
mon school income, S6S2251k com
mon school permanent fund. St2.04a.
Agricultural college. S2t440. Normal
school at silver CITY. S547t. Normal
university S5A-1O. Spanish-American
Normal sehnl at IN .Rito. Sl6.SS;
school ct Mines S642.86. reform
school S6a2e; Miners hospital.
$i160. Insane asylum. $4AS4; peu-
tcntiarN S4i6I2 state charitable
and penal SlS655, Blind asylum.
Sel3.e0i Deaf and Dumb school.
S2se.5l. Permanent reservoirs. S76t.-
So. Improvement of Rio Grande.
SlS73.33; public buildings at capital.
S36.19 santa Feand Grant county rail
road bonds, ST. Military Institute.
eight cents. state lands maintenance
fund. S7,e2fle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
JICARILLA-A PACHES IN
A PRECARlOUS PLIGHT

ESPECIAL coEsGarosouHes TO soRsiss JOURNAL
Santa Fe, y. NJ. Jan. "A G.
Pollock, attorney IN the Indian SER
vice, is in Santa Fe on legal business
for the lioarila Apaches. especially
in reference TO the probating Of sew
oral Jicarilla estates. for. curious as
il may seem. although the secretary
OF the interior has the final say 50 as
a. the estates, he is governed ia their
disposition BY the state laws and
presidents. The Jicarillas are re-
ported TO be in a precarious plight
heeausc Of The failure TO dispose Of
their timber. or rather because Of
the failure of purchasers to take up
their option which has several years
still TO run, and also because of the
lack of means Ca stock their anot-
ment Of grazing lands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
THE BUSINESS BAROMETER.

The most accurate barometer Of
business conditions ia the United
States ls that 81 foreign commerce
There IS story mat tho Hebrew chi.
dren when cast into the fiery furnace
bcean trading iackkniycs with the
fcmlt that each OF them came out
with better knife and a dollar and
q half 20 boot Rut q nation trading
Within Itself never has become rich,
the balance IF tfade In favor Of the
United states Tor 1913 was approxi-
mntely seven hundred and fifty mill
lion dollars. quite q contrast with the
year 1893 when the balance was nno-
teen million dollars nRalnHt is. All Of
which emphasizes the difference he-
tween the first ten months Of tho
cleveland administration aud pc
Rod Of similar length under woodrow
Wilson Also, The difference Of the
foreign trade is remarkable II ap-
proximaied seventeen hundred mill
lion dollars, exports and imports, Ia
1893 The figures Tor 1919 are given
al forty-fIye hundred million dollars,
an increase of seven hundred million
dollars over the year 1879 more than
double the Increase over any previous
year ia the nations history
There ls no reason 10 believe there
VIII VS. any relrograde ~ foreign busl-
ness shown during the yenr 1874. The
eariy opening of tho PANAMA canal 10
ocean commerce. and the development
81 better tradc relations with the
South American countries. 4 field oc-
eupiea now almost entirely by Europe
shonld add many hundred millions TO
ihe foreign commerce 81 this nation
Public and business men of this ma
lion have been looking TO the possi-
hilllles Of The South american trade
Tor several years That was enc OF the
rnasans for the building Of the canal
and waa tho sole reason for the tour
of South America ~ Secretary Root
during the Roosevelt administration.
Noionel Roosevelt during his present
drip hae been cultivated "a better feel
ing among the 1.atins toward us. and
last but by no means least, the tour
uf the commission, headed hy Felix
MARTINEZ Of this state. last heard OF at
the capital Of Argentina. has been put
ting tho FINISHING touches on the
South American situation IA the In
tercst of commerce
Wherever Mr.. Martinez ana his MS
eoeaics have gone. thrq have been
nivon great ovauons Sir MARTINEZ
has talked 10 the people of those
countries m lher own lmeuneo aud
win mil understandings OF their
pride and prciudicos and diplomatic
regard Tor peculiarlics which do not
appeal to tho Anrlo-Amcrican mind.
All If those thlngs win ten an the
Showing made lor American Wade
this scar Beyond doubt Imports Will
be stimulated somewhat hy The reduc-
ton in tariff duties but there lis no
reason for believing that there VIII
not De q larger proporuonate lucrcasc
in exports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04

Were you ever arrested before %
asked the magistrate
Why Judge, replied Plodding
Pete didn't / ten YOU that l had
seen better days? Nobody could own
as many automobiles as / used to
without getting arrested every once
in a while. Washington star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
BIGGEST TAX PAID
BY RAILROADS IN
LUNA COUNTY
Sixty Per Cent of Almost Ten
Million Dollars Assessed
Valuation Comprises Prop
ety Of Corporations,

fspEciAt coRaegfoNpGHeE MORNING iouRHAll
Santa lFc. y. NJ, Jan 3.-The cor
rected assessment returns Of Luna
county were received by the travelling
auditors office today. and reveal the
significant fact that OF the total yal-
unlion Of s9,sS2,85 so, almost two
thirds, or over 90 per cent Of the total
is assessed against the railroads. From
this assessment a total Of sl57hlb.47
Is to be collected, of which SG4,4l4.Gl
Is for county purposes S45,I5I23, or
less than one.thrd. for the state.
$7aTS7 for special state levies So
bdb.Oh for municipal purposes, and
A3S,640.67 for school purposes. Agri-
cultural lands are returned at co.
S5b.b3 acres. valued at St.049,123,
with S120.072 Of improvements. PAS
toral lands are only l0,142.5 acres,
valued mt S30,51S, and the improve
ments thereon, S17.076. City lots
arc valued no S7527 and improve
ments thereon at $727.O2S. The
4l3.52 acres of mineral lands are
valued al s1S,G36. and the improve
ments thereon, $3.50, although there
are nc least half a dozen mines IN
Luna county that could not be bought
for three times that sum. The elec-
trio light plants are valued at S11,-
2Ob. tie 3ft.13 miles of telegraph M
Sl0322. the 2l0.61 miles of railroads
az S9,026,Gf0. l.Sf3 horses, $1,000,
Too mules, $3.50. 1870 cattle, ut
S5fS 100. 1000 sheep. at $500. i.52O
goats at S2,5lh; l6S swine. at Sl,605.
3ls vehicles. nc Sti,q22. eighiy-one
sowing machines at sl.fOg; morchan=
disc Flti,30e. farming Implements
S163S. saloon fixtures. $i6I5Ss
watches ana clocks. S367. books,
2a,s32; gold and silver plate. $500,
musical Instruments. St6,S37. house
hold furniture, S56,274, shares of
stock, S1A21sa blacksmith tools, So
800.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04

~ ann very glad 20 cav few words
in praise of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. writes Mrs. Ida Dewey
milwaukee,. Wis = have used 1t for
years both for my children and my
self ana If never fails TO relieve and
cure "a cough on cold No family with
children should he without IL as il
gives almost immediate relief In cases
NJ Group Chamberl8iN's Cough REM
edy IS pleasant and safe sa take, which
is of great Importance when a medi-
cine must be given 10 Young children.
For sale by an dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04

sort Of thing regarding an other forms
OF big business. Since they are re-
spending 20 public sentiment there
Wlll be rush by their former POLITE
cal agents 20 get on the bandwaeon of
public opinion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
NO TAXES COLLECTED
BY TREASURER OF
M'KINLEY COUNTY

ESPECIAL CONTEMPORARIES 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, n. NJ, Jan. 3.-The Of
flee Of the travelling auditor was ass
founded today by the report Of the
treasurer oil Mckinley county that he
has not collected a cent of taxes in
october November and December.
although the corrected assessment roll
reaehed the travelling auditor on De-
cember 20. An investigation will
probably be made Of this anomalous
state of affairs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04

A real clean play has just appeared
in New York city The people hive
crowded the house TO capacity every
night indicating that they know and
patroni1e what they want when they
can get a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04

First Golfer Cooking at shaky
player) What's THAI chaps handl-
cap. | wonder
Second Ditto Drink, should say
Boston Transcript
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04

We were advised on tho first OF the
year that alcohol Kills $4,000 people
in the United States each year We
might at the same time have been re-
minded that alcohol kills very few
people who let It alone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04

a comet is heudcd this way. Com
cts. these days. portcnd end OF wars.
good crops better times, improved
government and g frlendller interest
bog others not so well situated as We.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04

Many landlords and tenants first
met through the want columns o:
The journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04

The Niee president might at Toast
be permitted 10 take care OF the White
House furniture while the president
is roruperaiing nc Pass Christian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04

THE old time 'father-and.son' move
ment consisted in the son Shaking
down the eid man at cen, enlent ia-
lop8N.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
Sin alter glann ii6erfabrcn.

Senu Glabar sA ,So6rc alt, ser
an Sin G6apelitraBe po6nt wur.
81 0eitern 9}uhnittag on @roaomaD
inio Gaiiem glpenite Don euem @a.
gen non Sreo. 0lade's GrpreB 60,
9}r. 1865, @eit GroBitroBe, iiber.
ia6reH irn0 ip1ter III Dem gllubulan5.
g2ageu 0es oiiliHen @oli3eisNtllrItts
iu Oos ct ,SoiepDs Soipital 9e-
bradt, no Die gIer3te einei gIrmbrnb
mo @crleBlngcn am linten Dber'
iAeutel uno au aopf ieititelten.
Ger autiAer Sronf @alter BON g(r
ii58. 29eii GroBiiraBe louroe En
0er 6itlidjru Eoli5eiitatiol ititer Gba
renppri bis 5u eineu lpltereh Ser
Dor entlQlien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

aolpiug Nduie ser eolc 3ped 0eS
@eielen Gereines imentme9t anges
ire6t un0 Derpirfliht peroe, Ger
nidtS 9lnOeres iit ais sic pirtbiAait-
lidc m0 geiiiige @e6lmg 0es 6onO.
merferitan0es Eann miro Der l{eps
glorfer @eiclcn &ereii aucb nod
mie Dor NIT Gec6t auf Sic mo6po-
leuOe ltnteritiiblina ser @eit6liden.
ben mo &ouirt6eilsloien rednen
fonnen oie ooS @lte germ ne6mcu,
mo tie es fin0en.
Zen 6rouen @eieaen a6er uiiroe
9tidts gr0Bere 5reuoe lmo Grmlt6i-
Alng bieten, ais penn in ser ieierli.
den ShunOe Ser Ginnci6ung OcS
@auies, onI 9l6enO Ocs 10. N}ai Der
fiiuoi9t mcroen fonute, 0oB iic6 bod.
ber5ige @onner 6o6en iin0en laiiell
bereit sic ami Dem 9leubau nod rus
6en0e Sdpa0enlait ju tilgeu
Gr. g. 9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
..yn[ismnnn nrlnnnn.

9ei 0eni @iirOenrennen peldes
Scr oGlfrioge Nunting.Glu6e geitern
9idhmittag af oeu 9fiogeIp'iden
2aH0hB 3u SoHpton arrangirt Bot.
te. crrauo oas @fcro ,.IalaSman"
oes Serrn 6. @}orton SteDort bic
0breu oes Cages. Der 9iGiter mar
nr 9iconono 6. Stcpart, 3aS
Menneu mar naA 9niicbt Ger Sod
fcnner prahtpoll un0 bic l9 Siirs
ocn lno ben cine (jrabcn mliroen BON
aIleli &icroeu init lcdjtcr Nfiibe ge-
nommen 3mei oer @feroe itiir5ten
nodl cnttamen Die Reitcr obne IL.
0cnouelbc &crlebungeH. Glue fa-
ibionoblc Dlenge ioD Sen gennen
3lt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
1leues a(p6o6et.

Q(uf Der Su1e no6 einem ncuen
Qtlpbabet 6efinoet fi9 nob Ser ngla=
tire" Elm inoil1er UliIfonGr, Der
9farrer s. &nopIes, Der oomit Elm
6eilmittel gegen bic unglaublicbe I'm
lpilienbeit Der eiiigeborenen inbifhen
9ep0lterune I9offen min. RnoipIes
re9uet, oaB bon 100 @inoebprenen
mGnnIi1en @ei9leHts 80 9lndlpbabe=
ten Iinb, pdbreno bic 6olDe QBeiblibs
teit beiuobe 100 pro3ent crreid6t - SO
auf 100. Den 5ebler iiebt &noples
In Der groben 3n9l ber in Snbien ges
brduAli9en 9iulefte unb S@reibpeis
fen. Wlon re6nst fir synOien etDa
200 berI9ieoene 9iolette uno so Dsr-
icbeoene S@reibpeiien, bic ie0e eins
8elne 500-10O0 perI9iebene S2rift-
8ei9en itnfalIen 3as Stuoium oie-
fer berI6ieoenen 2(lp6obete lit iebr
Ic6per, bo perlhie0ene S6rifi3eiden
anBeroroentlicb tompli5iert Ino 8Qs
lnqliIne Commencement pill nun
bird cine 2ommiiiion elm 9(lphatet
ousarbeiteu IaHen, 6os auf Dem ldtei.
uiI8en beoriin6et iein ioa unter 0ers
ipenoinq bon 5drift5siden bic bic
beIouoeren inoiiden Qoute ousoriiden
follen. Gs ion 70 bic fir Biz per4
pidellten 9ialette ben6tigtt 5arifIs
sei9en5aGl Die 3a6l 80 ni6t iibers
Iteiaen. Wlau nimmt an, BOB elm Sns
6er bon nid5t 5u T6lebter g(uffoHuuas-
oaDe feline QiuiteripraAe in 3ebn
llebungsiiun6sn penigliens leTeu Iers
nen Tam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
tbeIten iUur0en QnQenel0et.


Inter Seitlng oes Dirigcuten 81.
farolus fan0 geitern 9l6eno in 9iiii
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folge Die itblihc @eihditsiiblug I'M.
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Des 5etretdrs @0mor0 @artbolmc.