davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-12-25

But none OF your grey.
Hogmena, Hogmena,
Give us cake and cheese. and let us 20
7p~s away"
"A they sang they collected what they called
their "farls"-oatcn cake and cheese. From this
developed the letting in OF the new year Par.
ties Of men and boys went through the town. They
stopped at the front door OF every house and sang
until they were admitted. Then they received u
small gift OF money. went through the house and
left by the back door. That should be the
arst visitor OF the year Il general belief in
the British isles for centuries. nor is II yet es,
tlnct.
In Scotland the ceremony OF "hrst.iooting" has
almost entirely died out but in some OF the re-
moter parts OF that country II is pleasantly re.
membered Al the approach of i? on New Yesrs
eve hot pint" was prepared This was kettle
OF warm rpiced or sweetencd ale. with liberal
infusion OF spirits when the clock struck every
member of the family drank to the year.
Then the elders OF the family went out into the
street, carrying the kettle OF spioed ale and
supply OF buns. cakes. bread and cheese. When
they met party OF friends similarly engaged.
they stopped TO exchange greetings and sips OF
ale. They went to the houses OF their noighbors.
sent the kettle from friend to friend. and spent
the hours before dawn In sooiablli,y and good
cheer II they were the first TO enter a house after
twelve o'clock they were the "arpt.foot" and re.
cciyed especial favor.
Ia England. the irEtfooting parties weI, mad.
up generally OF the poor boys Of the village who
f.. carried "wasSail,bowl" decorated with ribbons,
and received In return for their prorcred drinks
and good wishes. cakes and cups OF ale. Hut In
Scotland as recently as 100 years ago nrs,.footng
was democratic social Institution. In which few
were too proud TO share. The principal streets
Of Edinburgh. Il II said. we're more crowded be,
tween twelve and one on New Years day morning
than At noon on business days
simple ceremony. no, yet obsolete. oonAiSi.d
In unbarrins the front door ~ the clock struck
twelve. to let the old year out aud the new year
In. In tho Island Of Guernsey the children parnded
the streets carrying the eilgy Of n man. ombio
matte OF the dying year This they buried at
midnight ON tho FehHhore, with elaborate ritual
AZ burEhhshd In Morayshirc. they kep, New
Years owe by Turning the olayc." They made
huge piles Of herring barrels and 20, nro 10 them
With peat The burning smbora they carried home
10 their houses M protection against whatever
evils the year might bring
on New Years day tho Scotch OF byson. sen
erationH believed no IRE should go out of the
house. II Il were given, misfortune might ba pte.
Hen,ed by throwing burning pea, into tub Of
water,
There IN something suggestive OF the Ruasian
Easter In ohs "nfst'footing" custom once popular
The state herald., 1914-12-25

lR grandfathers did not give up $50
each for the privilege of spending
New Years eve in crowded restaur-
ants. Neither did they, at the stroke
of twelve, put on caps Of colored
paper. ring cow bells, and throw con.
fetti at strangers. Yet we. who ridi.
cule their traditions and superstitions.
can find, 1t seems. no more satisfac'
tory way in which to speed the old
year and welcome the new.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-08-20
oseol ETE STATUTES ARE TO BE
CUT OUT OF MlssouRrs
CODE BOOK.
ACCOMPLISHING MANY YEARS
q .uvers to DO This important Work
viii Be Selected by the Gov
ernor Within the Next
Few Weeks.
Jefferson City.

GOV. Major has in mind the ap
continent OF one more special COM
mission to suggest amendatory or cor
receive legislation to the next general
assembly.
This commission will consist of law.
oers and 1t will be named with an
idea OF clearing the overburdened
statutes OF dead" matter which has
been accommodating for years.
There are many statutes in the law
books OF the state that have been null
lifted wholly or in part by court de
.risions, but which never were elimi.
mated by revision. Some of them date
back 20 years.
There is no use in carrying these
dead and obsolete laws and sections
OF the statutes any longer" said Gov.
Major, land the commission I am
thinking OF naming would do a great
work in simply indicating to the gen
eral assembly those which should be
taken out.
There are innumerable instances in
the statutes where dead laws remain
for years after the supreme court has
declared them invalid"
The governor said the commission
will he named within the next two or
three weeks.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-08-20

pings, sugar and salt, will make
good vegetable to serve with pork
chops
Sour cream for the white sauce with
Goldfish gravy is n great favorite In
tho West, and is truly fine, II one has
the courage to try It.
Apple Frltters.-Make a batter with
two well beaten eggs, a dash OF salt.
and two tablespoonfuls OF sugar: one
cupful OF milk. cupful OF -four sifted
with a teaspoonful OF baking powder.
Add the beaten whites last; stir in two
cupfuls of chopped apple and cook in
deep fat. Sour apple Is best
Clubhouse Potatoes-Cook potatoes
In their jackets; peel and cut in cubes.
Put one tablespoonful of butter to
each cupful of potatoes In a hot sauce
pan; sprinkle with salt and paprika.
then add thin cream to just cover the
potatoes. Cook slowly forty-ive min
utes.
Splced Bananas.-Take two tea
spoonfuls of allspice and cinnamon,
one-half cupful OF water, one cuptul OF
sugar and boil until thick; then add "A
half cupful of orange juice, fourth
of cupful OF lemon juice and add six
bananas. cook until thoroughly heat
ed. Serve with the sauce poured over
them.
Canning Young 6eets.-Cut OF the
leaves, leaving a good stem; wash
without breaking the skin; cook until
tender; take OF the skin and fill Jars
with the beets; add two tablespoonfuls
of sugar to each quart; a teaspoonful
OF salt, and fill with luke warm water,
set in kettle half filled with water
and cook for and hour, adjust rubbers
and seal cans.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-08-20
Major Honors ReaulsItions.

Gov Major honored three requisi-
tons on him from the governors of
other states for the return OF alleged
criminals
One request was from Gov. Dunno
Of Illinois for Pete G. Howard, who is
wanted In Alexander county to an
swer to a charge OF seduction. He is
IN the custody Of the sheriff of New
Madrid county
Another from Gov. Dunno was for
a. b, White, in custody OF the police
OF Kansas City and wanted at Spring
Held for working confidence game
The third came from Gov. Hayes Of
Arkansas for Allen Peery, who is I'M
der arrest at Charlottesville. Pemiscot
county. Peery is wanted at Blythes-
dale, Ark.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-08-20

to take the time one would enjoy at
lake or stream to prepare fruit, even
in the best equipped and ventilated
kitchen, in hot weather. Peaches.
which are such delicious fruit, may
be a delight long after they are out
of season II carefully prepared.
Peach Marmalade.-Boil1 20 pounds
OF peaches until reduced to pulp,
with a small amount of water, then
put them through a sieve and add a
half pound of sugar for each pound
of fruit. Boil together, stirring con
stantly, until reduced to a thick
marmalade. Put away in bottles or
Jars for winter use.
A delicious filling for cake or for
sauce for ice cream may be made OF
very ripe peaches. peeled and put
through a colander, then mixed with
equal parts of sugar and put in sealed
Jars in the ice chest. Weeks after
peaches are out OF the market this
sauce will still be good II kept in cold
storage in the ice chest. This makes
excellent fruit for shortcake, too.
Plum catsup.-Take half peck
of blue plums, one pint OF vinegar,
half the weight OF the plums In sugar
or less II liked less sweet. Add a
tablespoonful each OF cloves, CHINA
mon and allspice, tied in a muslin
cloth. Boil all together, strain through
colander and boil again until OF the
right consistency.
Spiced Peaches.-Take three pounds
Of sugar. pint and a half Of good
vinegar, one ounce OF cloves, two
sticks OF cinnamon, boil all together.
then add seven pounds of peeled
peaches. Let them heat through
slowly, then when tender and rich In
color dip them from the strip and
put into Jars. Boil the strip down
till quite thick and pour over them
Seal and serve with meats In winter
These are the same as the old.time
picked peaches which were never
peeled.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-08-20
School Children Show Gain.

Marked improvement in the condi-
ton OF the public schools of Missouri
s indicated by the fact that in the
year ended June 80 the total number
Of days attendance by all pupils in
creased from 79,O66,564 to S3,S11,S19.
The increase is 4745,255 days, which
means not only longer school terms,
but higher average of daily attend
snce.
The heavy increase became known
when William p. Evans, state super
intendent, made the apportionment Of
state school moneys. He apportioned
sROng the ia counties and the city
Of st. Louis $1.930,o5O. an increase OF
hl496.37 over the amount apportion-
ed for the last school year.
More than so counties of Missouri
received more In school moneys from
The state than they pay in taxes for
the support of the state government.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-08-20
Tries to Visit Governor.

Domestics at the executive mansion
were alarmed by the peculiar actions
'i John p. Ruby, bricklayer. Ruby
hrst tried to enter the mansion
through one of the basement windows.
then went to the rear and demanded
admittance.
The housekeeper and a maid order
20 Ruby to leave. Il must see the
governor at once" he said, for have
important financial business to talk
over with him"
The police arrested Ruby, but later
released him.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-08-20
State May Sue HoItcamp.

state Auditor John p. Gordon filed
with Attorney General John T. Barker
" request that the latter take such
'esal steps as may be necessary to col
''eI from Probate Judge Charles Holt
lamp OF st. Louis the $4,000 that the
auditor estimates has been paid to
appraisers in excess of the legal com
pe''ation Of SO a day to which they
We're entitled.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-08-20
Missouri 10 War on Rats.

To prevent the introduction OF bu'
bonic plague in Missouri, the state
board of health declared war on the
rats and through its secretary, DR.. J.
A. b. Adcock. urges the people of the
river towns and cities to slaughter all
rodents within their borders.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-08-20
Good Roads Hints.

SNSN NNaNS E1lnlbs
In an address issued by State High.
way Commissioner Frank w. Buffum
to commercial clubs, road overseers
and good-roads organizations, a mum.
Der of suggestions are made for the
effective observance of Good Roads"
days, Aug IS and 10.
Good roads days last year proved
to be such a success that Gov. Major
has again by proclamation designated
Aug. 1S and 10 as Good Roads days
for this year. 1t is the desire of our
department to get as efficient work
as possible over the enU.e state on
these two days
The commissioner lays down few
rules, as follows:
First-Ilandbills should be prepared
and posted Immediately, showing calls
for the meetings at certain places
villages, schoolhouses, churches, coun-
try stores or different places in your
county-some afternoon or evening
These meetings should be held before
Aug. 16.
Second-To have at every church in
the county on Sunday, Aug. 16, SER
mon preached in whole or in part on
the subject of good roads.
Third-That at the meetings that
are held that they specify the exact
points and sections that are selected
for the road work to be done.
Fourth-That ice water be supplied
the road workers by the townspeople.
Fifth-That it be understood exact
ly where MONDAY meals are to be
served.
every owner of an automobile in each
county give a reasonable use OF his
machine on these two days.
Seventh--That where culverts are to
be put in to have plenty of material
for the construction Of the same on
hand
Eighth-Figure out the number of
teams that will be needed and have
them come all ready for service.
Ninth-The following are the things
that can be done to advantage
A--Widen roads to 40 feet.
B-Cutting all hedges to feet or
less in height, and If possible pulling
hedges, especially at corners.
Ground all road corners by hav-
ing rebuilt the fence at a square cor
ner by having new fence set back 10
feet from squar corner and make ii
neatly round.
D-Put in culverts where needed.
E--Cut down the hills wherever pos
sible.
F-Have every road as far as pos.
sible cleared of brush, underground
and undesirable trees.
G-Have all bitches opened up SO
that water will not run down the cen
ter of the road.
H-Have brush, trees or other OBJ
struction that prevent a full view OF
railroad crossings removed.
Newspaper publicity is especially re
quested in making these suggestions
to the public.
Remember that every days work
done means not only the building o.
that much road. but the starting OF
some work which may continue al
| fall.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-08-20
To Name Farm Advisers.

The college Of agriculture of the
University of Missouri, in co-opera-
ton with the bureau OF plant industry
of the United States department OF
agriculture. is ready to appoint four
more farm advisers in Missouri. These
men will be available after Sept. l.
One-fourth the salary and expenses
Of each is paid by the college of agri-
culture and one-fourth by the govern
ment. The remaining half is paid by
the county court of the county in
which the adviser works. The mini
mum salary is $4,000 a year
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-08-20
AUG. % "schooI Cleanup Day."

In accordance with a resolution
adopted at the last convention of coun-
ty superintendents. State Superintend-
ent OF Schools Evans has designated
Aug 20 school Cleanup Day"
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-08-20
Kansas City Election Board.

Gov. Major ignored both factions OF
Kansas City Democracy and appointed
John p. Mullane and Sam Sparrow,
the latter a former Pike county law
yer, as the Democratic members of the
Kansas City bipartisan election board
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-08-20
lLshtIns Valuation Filed.

Ne public utilities commission of
s, ,aaoufl Is at present engaged in
So aiming the physical valuation OF
,oa a,e OF the concerns which supply
sites. feau'
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-08-20
Campbell on Reform Board.

Gov. Major appointed John P. Camp
bell OF Doniphan "a member of the
board of managers of the state reform
school for boys. to I'LL a vacancy
caused by the resignation of Col. Fred
Morris.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-08-20
Woman a Road Delegate.

One woman. Miss Pearl Mitchell Of
Rocheport, Boone county, is one of 80
delegates appointed by Gov. Major to
represent Missouri in the American
road congress at Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 9.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-08-20
Pastures Poor; Corn Ruined.

The state weather bureau crop re-
port. just issued, says:
THE corn has steadily deteriorated,
and except in a very few localities it
is seriously injured.
In Newton and Mcdonald counties
pastures are fair to good, but in the
remainder of the state they are poor;
in the eastern half they practically are
burned up and stock water is scarce"
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-08-20

to serve fried
apples and onions
together T h ~
sour Due h q & \
apple sliced with
two or three
onions, enough To
give flavor and "a
little sweet drip
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-08-20
State Offices Closed.

"y instructions wired by Labor Com
'1'7a''her John T. Fitzpatrick, all OF
,'- branches of the office in the state
were closed Monday afternoon from
, TO 3 O'Clock p. m, on account Of the
.'''faI OF the wife of President Viii
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-08-20
Asks Unity Bonds.

al. An application was filed by the Mis-
I I9l'' public utilities company OF st,
LUIS asking authority from the state
sI-a service commission TO issue
,a.opzS'l6 bonds to pay for property
recently acquired.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-08-20
EAa,<t.eN-.
A Wonder Woman.

He used to be quite fiowery. Used
to call his wife a wonder woman when
he was counting her"
We'll isn't she still wonder WON
an?"
'ln Il way, yes, Now she wonders
where he is nights"
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-08-20
School Disbursement.

VIVA. p Evans, state superintendent
OF education. announces the annual dis
trfbution OF school money. ST. Louis
gets the largest amount, and II totals
S30s,s7s; Kansas City gsts 3164.7so.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-08-20
Spirit Q. my Spirit.

Spirit o. my Spirit.
1s II thou art out OF tuner
Art thou lingering in December
When the earth is In It's June?
Hast thou lost thy part in nature7
Hast thou struck another key2
Art thou angry that the anthem
VIII not. can not, wait for thee?
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-08-20
Heading Him of.

why do you always laugh at every
hing that man says"
Because know he will say It again
II l don't laugh at It when he says it
the first time"
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-08-20

Wien tt IS neceSsaTy TOT
the frugal housewife to
prepare for the winter
supply of preserves and
marmalades. which can
never be bought in the
market equal to the
home-prepared kinds.
II takes real fortitude
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-08-20
SAVoRY DISHES.

For those who are fortunate enough
to have a good digestion. do not fail
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-08-20
PREPARING FRUIT FOR WINTER.

B When the thermometer is climbing
into the nineties is usually tho time
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-08-20
THE..KIK>HEN
EGABINEE

mans character is the reality Of
himself His reputation Is the opinion
others have formed ~ him. Character
Is In him. Reputation is from other
people.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02

@I66cr unO ais 9rotofoQfi6rer
fungirtc ScfrctGr &cnr0 S6leiiencr.
nScnrietto 2oGc gtr. 2"
Gic nScnrictta 2o9e 9lr ." 6e
wiliate in i6rer geiirgcu Siblng
Ocn 9ctrog bon So fiir oos orme be-.
togte @6epoor, fir weldeS Ocro 0eut'
iEe Correspondent 9citr0gc cntge.
gen nimnit; elm SAritt, uelcber9}od
o6mnng iinOen iolte. Inter Dem
Goriib Der Sbcrmeiiterin Cora ar0.
mer umo Ocr BrotofoI(iii6ung bon
6rou Gillette Gcine traien Bic Nlit-
glieOer lniaiienOe Arrangements fiir
einen Nloi6olL uelGer in Der 0titte
Oes @ounemonats IN Der glmerican
SoQe itottiiuoet. 0ie picrteIiq5rli.
che 9l6reAning Der SoGc fin0et mors
gen 9l6euO in Dem @eim bon 6rou
9luoolp6 Berger on Der 9anfltroBe
itott. Die oeitrigc &crionmluug
fonO i'm Sauptquortier &iifiel's
Soae, an Der 9lorO 6reocrifitroBc,
ltott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02

Syn Scr 0crti6en @reiicnbeimatb
1T 6rou @Iiiobet6 @cawcr I'M 9lItcr
BON 73 So6rcn aus Dem Sc6en &c
id5icocn 9ie 9eeroigung finOet
1cutc &ormittog I'M 10 ll6r bonn
glnItoltsgcbdloe on Der Baltimore
uno 9o0ion StroBe aus auf Dem
uSrccnmnmt- 5ricobofe~ itutt.
SIN 9(lter bon 72 So6ren lit om
0icnItog Srou 9(uguita S. 9iicutom
gSittipe OeS Srn. 9(. S. 9tiemon, aus
oen 2cben geidieOen. @os 2ei1cn-
'6c8Gt8niB r@flHoct Naft0taen 9'StddC
mittog I'M 2 llbr bonn Groucrbanle,
9lr. 446, gtoro NGatterion gnrt 9lDcv
ous aitf Dem o9oltimorc5ricoBoic
ftott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02
-Scrcin.

Sn ser am ndHiten 0ienitog
9l6eno inn Sibungsioale Oes Supe.
rior9eri6ts itottfinOeuOen &erianlm.
lung Oes 9arreau Gereius bon
Baltimore mnO Gr. 0orace 6. 6lod
pom itdotii6en Gepartcmcnt fir le-
giSlotioe 9leiercn5en cine 9lnipradc
ii6er oie BON Der gegeuwortigcn Sc.
giSlaiur an Sen @eieben Der Staot
porocuommenet Gerduoerlmgen bol-
ten.
Die @litglicocr Oes @erciuS mur.
sen bonn 9drfcau &crein OeS Gi.
irifts Columbia 81 eincr mor9en
gIadntittog inn 143 ll6r i'm Grimi.
ualgeridt gtr. . 0e9 Giitritts Gohml-
6io itattiiuoenOen W|emoriolieier iiir
ben peritor6cneu Gbcrrihtcr oes Su-
.@eridtS Ocs Giiirifts Gohlm
6ia, SorrD Nc. Glo6aug6, eingelo0et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02
seincn gIrrleLnnncn crlenen.

Ger in gfr. 1885, 9tor0-9on0ltr,
wo6n6aite G6arleS Sco8gius, melder
am 80. @}dr5 an Der @dc BON Gait.
eru-9loemc mo Al. StroBc in 9alti-
@olntD BON eincm g8oggon Der
O}iO0lc 9lipcr.9iuic getroiiei wurOe,
lit geltcrn 9}o6mittae i'm Nlercp-&o,
ipiial ieineu &erle6lmgen erlcgcn
Coroner Or. Chambers Duni mittle-
rem 0iItrift lpurOe 6eno1ri6tigt
lle6cr Oen llnfoa muroe ieincr Belt in
Oicicr 3citimg anSiii6rlid beribtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02
Mcf9drlidlrr gnr6ier.

@alter SencOegina bon gfr l0S,
g9eit ProttitroBc, mel6er in oem
@eiddit oes @6arles Nlepers ylr.iOo,
g}orO &acoitroBe, alS Barber ange'
iteat mar unO non Dem SeBteren lpe'
gen elmer llnge60rigfcit entlallell
murOe, morO 6iorii6er 10 erbolt OaB
er einen 9iepolper 500 uno 5Iuet
S6iiiie ouf ieincr slrbeitacber ob-
feucrtc, 0ie ieood i6r 3iel Oerieblten.
@oli5iit San D5r Der mcitli6cn $50.
li5ciitotiou 66rte Die Sdii1e fallen
uno oer6oiiete Sepeoegino. Dericl6e
miro ii9 6cntc 0lorocn Dor 9iicbtcr
5aplor 5u peroutuorteu 6a6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02
g8ia ar3tlidjc QSflcgc.

Syu sic 9SoIi5ciitotion bon Gonton
fam gcitcrn 9l6eno Der 22jd6rioc
gSolter 9ole, Ser aus GIeoelano, g.,
5u fommcn ongebt, luo bal, i6m 5u
dr5tliAcr 9e6onohng 81 Ocrbelfcn.
@r ioQ ndb icineu 9ln9oben groBc
@orIic6e fir @ctdubungsmittel lmo
onoere 9roguen geba6t boben uuo
ooOon 10 ncrp6s 9emoroen ieii1 bob
or dratliher 'EfIcge beoari Scr 40.
li5eimoribull oronctc 9ole'S llc6cr
iibrlmg nob Dem 0So6ns Sopfins
Soipitol~ on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02
Z aua6c OcrIdDlunnOcu.

Syn Scr 6itlihen @oli5eiItation be.
ri1tcte 5rml SSulio @coeg bon glr.
215, Siio. .@looeiro, ,StraBe, ooB i5r
i2jGbri9er Sobn felt Dem 81. 0ldr5
aus ser eIterIiden gobmlng Der.
ihmunoen iei. Der &leine bat bloue
9lugcn, brouncs lodiges Soor uno
cine @unoe ON rcc6ten gtoieniliigcl.
@r trdgt 6laue fur8c &nie1oien unO
cine @lollieniade.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02
Sin Ihlimmer Stnr5.

@cgcn 2 llbr geitern 9toc6mitiag
iiel ser 67 Sabre alto Sciie 6. 8uid,
g}r. 1tS, 5ii0-GbeiteritroBe, beim
g(uSiteigcu aus cinem StraBcn6a6n.
gSaggon Ger D}omuneutlir einic io
unaliidhA ouf Oas 9Silaiicr, Dab e.
nit cr6ebdMcn &erleBrmacn I'M @cs
iidt nod ieiner &o5nng gebra@t
mcr0en niBtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02
o;ycOcratiOn Of eu6Or.~ n

Siilis ShlA.Superintcnocnt @6os,
aob bielt gciicrn 2l6euO in Der eli.
5ung Der o6eOerotiou oi Sobor@ cincn
Gortrog inn 3utereiic Scr fommcaocu
Stcrnen6ounerieer. 4rdii0cut Ser
auion mar o6peicuo. Gr ueilte in
9lnnapoliS, nm nit ucriAieOcueu an.
ocren @litglieoern Der Organization
5u @uniteu OeS glr6eitersSoitpilidbt.
@eietes 3li agitiren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-02
Seine Slnadtcu iiGcr stcncrn.


Ger irii6erc @lopor 5. 9arrg 0la.
bool erfldrte int 9uuie elmer 9lnlpros
de, Die er geitern bei'm wodentliben
Sun@con OeS 9ln3eigen Glu6s BON
Baltimore 6ielt, Dab Die Stcuerrutc
in Baltimore nienloIs uieOriger lucr.
ben piiroe, ols Tie SIR 3eit lei Dob
iie oogcgen bo6it wa6rideinlid in
Den fommenOen So6ren nod bo6cr
wer0c, Oo iortuo6rcno groBcre 9lu.
iorOerlngen geitelt wiirocn @r iog-
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