davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
GOT HIS PIES AND 95
CENTS, BUT MISSED $1,000
Twin Boys and Crony Accused by
Restaurant Man.

Adam Susaits, restaurant man. of 1t47
Germantown avenue. went to his bank
today and deposited $1,000 Susaits did not
believe In banks until he met the un-
heavenly twins, John and Peter Ctrovzw-
ski, and their crony. Joseph sabfseski.
The twins are 10 years old. and Joseph
is Il.
Yesterday they entered the restaurant
OF susaits when he was busy In the
kitchen and stole. 1t is charged, s5 cents
from the cash register and a couple OF
Piles. There was $1,000 under the register
that they missed
susaits entered the restaurant from the
kitchen just as the boys were leaving.
Believing that they had found his 5000
he called loudly for the police.
Joseph, John and Peter did not linger
long in the neighborhood. With the pies
ana the 95 cents they hid in a car in the
freight yards of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad, at I'd street and Ger
snanf0wn avenue.
Special Offieers Bender and Bauman of
the Front and Master streets station,
stood IN front of the schoolhouse today
and arrested them as the boys were re-
porting TO their teacher.
They were sent 10 the House OF De-
tention for a hearing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
MOVING PICTURES TO TEACH
GEOGRAPHY TO CHILDREN

Commercial Museum Offers Free
Visual instruction to Boys and Girls.
Moving picture shows have been arr
! ranged at the Commercial Museum as a
means OF teaching geography TO Phila-
delphias school children. The expert
ment will be begun on Saturday morning,
when boys and girls from all sections Of
the city will be entertained and instructed
by one OF the most elaborate ''movle"
programs OF its kind ever produced in
this city,
Accompanied by a camera man, they
viii visit China, Alaska, Greece and Per-
sia, and in fact, almost every country
in the world, civilized and uncivilzed.
In subsequent lectures they will see pic
lures of cities that have since been
ruined by the European war. Scenic
wonders that are near Philadelphia will
not be neglected,
Tickets are being supplied to the
teachers by Charles r, ToothakeT, cura-
tor OF the museum. The demand for
cards Of admission has been so great
thus far that Il is expected that the
auditorium will be barely large enough
accommodate all the children who are
anxious TO attend.
The reels have been approved by a
new board OF censorship" consisting OF
DR.. John P. CARRIER associate superintsn-
dent OF schools. and a committee OF prin-
eipals. Each aim is especially adapted 20
the geography curriculum employed IN
this city.
While the beauties of art ana nature
will. be emphasized, there will also be 4
liberal supply Of numbers" illustrating
the worlds Industrial activities. Ths
coal and coke Industry, for instance, will
be the subject OF special show booked
for December 49,
On December the youngsters viii be
treated to a remarkable exhibit or Jungle
Photography How elephants are trained
In India 70 perform the work OF man.
VIII be shown In the same bill" Com
menting on this unique method OF in
struetion, Doctor CARRIER said:
Lectures have been delivered In past
years az The Commercial Museum on
geographical subjects, and they have az
ways attracted large numbers OF school
children. but the introduction OF motion
picture shows viii increase the usefulness
Of the institutions. i heartily approve of
moving pictures az an Instrument of
teaehins ana I believe that my opinion
eoineldes eith that OF the sducationai
world al large
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
EIGHT GRANDMOTHER WILL
OVERSEE BOYS RAISING
Chester County Baby Has Three
Generations of Them.

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Nov. 13.-Two
grandmothers, three Ereat-grandmothers
and three Observation-Disclosures viii
overlook the raising OF Evan James
Kline. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard q,
Kline Roycrsford, in the Schuylkill
Valley who came into the world a little
more than 72 hours ago.
The boy was born Monday afternoon,
but It was not until this morning that
his father began to count up the great
great-great and ordinary grandmothers
and found they came TO the stupendous
total Of eight
The two grandmothers are Mre. James
Kline and Mrs. Annie Kaufman, both
or Royersford.
The three t-Eraudmothers are Mrs
Sara Poinsett. of Royersford; Mrs Jane
Hartman. of Royersford, and Mrs.
Anpelinc Kline, of Royersford.
The trio OF sreatsBreat-grandmo
are Mrs. Henrietta Greavy, OF West
Chester. Pa: Mrs Louise White, OF
Slntington. Pa., and Mrs. Matilda Hart
man, of Parryville, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
ORGANIZED CHARITY
HIGHLY COMMENDED
BY MAYOR mitchell
New York Executive Tells
Of Methods of Greater City
and Praises Work of Phila-
delphia Body.

Mayor John Purroy Mitchell, OF Greater
New York. who exposed Tammany Hal
politicians, today spoke on Municipal
Charities Both Public and Private" at
the ssth annual meeting OF the Society
for Organizing Charity. held in wither-
spoon Hall
New York's young Mayor, who ms COM
missioner OF accounts unearthed evidence
on which two Tammany Hall borough
presidents were removed, was introduced
by Stevens Heckscher. president of the
society.
Mayor Mitchell discussed municipal char
tiles, the way they are dispensed In the
i've. boroughs of Greater New York. He
quoted various reports from the Depart
mont OF charities In New York and also
touched upon private charities.
The total income of the society amount
ed to $40, 800 In the year ending, according
to the report. For the direct relief of the
poor $4,000 was spent while about S63, 500
was spent In direct service among the
poor. For administrative. educational
and community service $4,000 was spent.
The following directors of the society
were elected for three years:
Miss Helen l.. Parrish, Stevens Heck
scher. g. Colesberry Purves. Mrs. Charles
J. string, William c. Supplee, Eckley b.
Coke, Jr., George w Norris, Theodore j.
Lewis and Dr. Joseph Saller
Mr.. Heckscher, president of the board
OF directors. called the meeting to order,
and before Mayor Mitchell delivered his
address he introduced Mayor Blanken-
burg, ex-officio president OF the society.
Mayor Blankenburg was one of the
organizers of the society, assisting to
draft the constitution and bylaws. and
devoting many evenings of 1878 and 1879
TO promoting its activities
Mayor Blankenburg spoke or the early
days OF the organization and the work
which IL has accomplished in the last gen
Grafton.
Two other founders of the society were
on the platform-Joshua l.. Bailey, who
for Is years was president of the board
OF directors, and DR.. Robert Ellis Thomp-
son. Several members of the Mayors
Cabinet as well as members OF both
branches of Councils, were on the plat
form.
Mayor Mitchell paid a tribute to the
valuable service rendered in a large city
by the private charity organizations, say
ing they are usually the pioneers for bet
ter charitable principles and methods, and
that from the ranks of social workers I'm
the private charities the municipal chari-
ties sometimes get their most competent
leadership.
The charitable service of n large city
would not be complete without the work
OF such organizations as the Society for
Organizing Charity" said Mayor Mitchell
1T deals with needy families in their
homes. Its methods are more intimate,
personal and friendly than can be those
OF the municipal Administration; in fact
the public charities must be supplemented
by tho extensive service of the private
charities"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
MAN DIES OF HYDRoPHoBIA
Bitten by Dog He Rescued From Be
meath Car Wheel.

Bitten by small dog Ave days ago,
Thomas Matthews. of 1245 North Holly
wood street, died this morning in the
Philadelphia Hospital of hydrophobia,
Matthews was a brakeman of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. His train ran over a
dog. and Matthews found the animal with
a crushed leg under a wheel of car.
In releasing the dog it bit him on the
thumb.
Matthews paid little attention TO his
injury until yesterday, when his arm be-
came swollen and his Jaws locked so
that ne even had difficulty in drinking.
He hurried to the Philadelphia Hospital
for treatment, There it was found that
the man was I'm the advanced stages OF
hydrophobia, and he was strapped In a
he'd.
He died this morning in a delirium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
BLOW FROM BRICK FATAL

Man Struck in Fight Over Girl
Dies.
After being struck on the head with
brick in a fight over girl. Michael
Berlingero, 20 years old, of 2114 Toronto
street, died today in the Woman's
Homeopathic Hospital. The fight took
place on Toronto street on November s
when Philip Dosonho, 20l0 North 2lst
street. accused Berlngero of insulting a
young woman and hit him with a brick.
Berlinsero, In turn, stabbed DOsonho.
When brought to the hospital Berlin
gero was bruised about the face and
scalp Dosonho was arrested at his home
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
CRUEL MOTHER SENTENCED
Woman and Daughter Found Asleep
in Untenanted House.

Mrs. Mary Meuse and her 7-year-old
daughter Edna were arraigned before
MAGISTRATE Glenn today In the Belgrade
and Clearheld streets police station fol-
lowing their arrest last night bv Police
man Crooks, who found them sleeping in
an unoecupled house at 2735 East Clear
field street, ~
The mother was sentenced 10 three
months In the House OF Correction for
cruelty and her daughter was turned over
To the Society for the Prevention OF Cru
city to Children.
Meuse, testified that the woman was dss-
tithte because of drink, and that her hus-
band had deserted her some time ago
because Of her addiction 70 this habit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
BRITAIN BUYS MANY EGGS
so, 1000 Gases on Way to Europe fol-
Soldiers.

More than $1,000 cases of eggs are on
their way from this country to Europe,
where they win be used TO feed the
British army. Four thousand cases were
shipped from this city during the past
week. and reports from New York and
Boston show shipments of 10000 and 5000
cases respectively.
The buying is being done in the main
by Splitter & Co, large exporting house
OF London, the conditions OF sale being
that the eggs bear inspectors certificates
and have "A minimum weight of 54 pounds
to the case.
Despite the fact that millions OF eggs
continue to be sold for this export trade,
dealers do not expect any rise in price
of the product as a consequence Of the
increased demand, for reports from ware
houses show that there are a half million
cases more In storage at present than
there were at this time last year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
Cass of Cattle disease Reported

poYIESTOWN, Pa, Nov 12.-Dr.
shnsf Hers reported today that he be-
laNss ~ has found case Of foot and
saonEA disease near Plumsteadyills. four
miles Hom here This place has been
auaraaflued ana state agents viii arrive
4ttaf An embargo has been placed on
So shlament 81 has 81 straW and farmers
Hse bedH warned against moving either
- thzsa f0adstufs or cattle. Warning
aIeo las besn given 0f danger t9 chill
arsn Erofn mia or butter from infected
Hfa4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
PHILIP S. RORTZ DEAD
AFTER TWO YEARS ILLNESS
Well-known Philanthropist Was In
terested in Many Charities.

Philip s. Hortz. a well known philan-
thropist. Is dead at his home 5O4s Spruce
street He was in falling health for the
last two years. Mr. HoFtz, who was 70
years old. died yesterday. He was a
resident OF South Philadelphia for many
years. and headed many charitable move
ments. He was president OF the France
Queen Publishing Company, OF New York
from 1882, until several years ago when
he retired in favor OF his brother, VIII
liam r. Hortz.
As member OF the Board of Educa-
tion of this city, Mr.. HOrtz showed a
deep interest In child development. His
articles on social conditions were widely
read
He was a director OF the Southwark
Bank, secretary OF the Southwark Soup
Society, and member OF the Meiita
Lodge. No. G5. F. and A. NJ. the Melita
Chapter, r. A. NJ, the knights TempIar.
and the southwark Lodge, ]. o. o. +.
He Is survived by his widow and three
daughters. Mrs. Wesley Williams. OF
Ocean Grove. ~ J.. Mrs Albert Kerpan,
and Miss May J. Hortz. The funeral
win take place Monday afternoon, from
his late residence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
SENT TO JAIL FOR RIDING
FRIENDS PONY TO DEATH
Animal Driven Against Wall During
Race With Trolley Car.

George Cassidy, Of Green Tree. Chester
County, will spend the next so DAYS in
county prison because he failed to curb
his sporting instinct. Cassidy was given
his choice OF a SO fine or 80 days by Mag
istrate Grelis in the Manayunk police
station today for riding a pony TO death
on Monday. He took the so days.
Cassidy WAS intrusted with the pony by
Christ Sulzbsck, OF Conshohocken, and
instructed TO take 1t 10 Barren Hill All
went well until Cassidy. astride the pony,
was passing along Ridge avenue In Rox-
borough. A trolley car travelling at a
high rate OF speed awakened Casaidy's
sporting blood and he tried to beat the
car.
Cassidy, followed the car until It came
to a turn Unable to stop the pony to
avoid running into the car. he was forced
10 drive the animal against a stone wall.
The rider was thrown aud the pony so
badly injured it had 10 be killed by Agent
George McCurFy. Of the Pennsylvania So
clety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, who also placed Cassidy under
arrest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
HosplTAL FUND GROWS

Germantown Workers Have Col
iseted Almost Half Amount Sought.
With their goal almost In sight, workers
for the ProMdent General Hospital build
ing fund started out again today With
renewed energy The fund Is nov 5000
AT a meeting at the Merton Cricket Club
last night the Rev Dr.. Oscar Hawes, OF
the First Unitarian Church Of German
town. spurred the workers on lu an ap-
poaling address.
Fifty thousand dollars Is needed 10
erect suitable buildings upon the ground
that has been acQairsd a. lincoln Drive
and Wissahiekon avenue. west German
town
The eomuiftee to charge states fast
shey have heRea o raising he fana Al
f1i.Q0o 1y tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

WASHINuION, Nov. l2
For eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey; Fair tonight colder in northeast
portion; Friday partly cloudy; light west
winds.
Light snow covered most of Canada
and fell over scattered areas In tbs
States along the northern border, during
the last "a hours. while light 10 moderate
rains are reported from the greater Dor
ton OF Texas and from the Paclfc north
west Fair weather has prevailed else
where, with generally clear skies along
the Atlantic slope and over the pleAtesu
region ana partly cloudy weather in the
central valleys. The temporal turss sslI
sharply last night In the upper LAKE
region. and rose In the plains states ana
throughout the cotton belt. Elsewhers
the changes were local and irregular.
u. S, Weather Bureau Bulletin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
AZ UnusaaIly Rr.ght ohIld

One day Barrymore, the actor VA
watkins Ia the street when Sidney R0Een-
field. the playwright, rushed up 70 him al
excitement
"Oh, Maurice, he walled have you
heard Of my misfortunes9
mo, Il there Illness Ia your famiiyIt
Not that" said Roseuteld hut Almost
as bad ~ little boz. years 1ld set
hald 81 1y naa play ana tore q %
tat4era
= didal kros fna child ceaIa faaa
saId Hasfsmore -znl continued - HasH
oaal aasz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
ACCUSES NEGRO BISHOP
Woman Declares He Kept s25 Given
In HIS Care.

Charges that the Rev. Edward ]. Hines.
Negro. bishop Of the I'd district Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church, had Of
fsred TO have the sentence OF a woman
reduced from six to three months re-
suited Ia his being held IN $500 bail by
Magistrate Pennoek In the night court.
accused OF larceny BY bahae
LaFinia Anderson. 5l2 South llth street,
white woman, preferred the charge,
she said the bishop obtained SIS from her
Ard promised to give Il to the Society
for orzanizing Charity TO have the prison
sentence OF a fIiend reduced AGENTS OF
tie society said they had received no
aiona4 from the Negro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
PHOTO LEADS TO DETENTION
Man Who Escaped From Reforma-
tory Resembles Blueeoat's Prisoner

A man who gave his name as Josepb
Gentilla address, 18th and Amin streets.
was arrested early today by Policeman
burgess and later held IN 5000 bail by
Magistrate Tracy at the i1th ana WI
ter streets station on suspicion on bsfnr
Albert Magarth. who escaped from tbe
New Jersey State RefOrfnstoFy. at Mid
dlesex County, some time ago.
Gentilla was found asleep on the graf
inE IN front OF a restaurant al lsth ana
ttbert streets early this morning. At
the station house Il was noticed he bore
a marked resemblance TO a photograph OF
Magarth sent out by the New Jersey An.
thorities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
GIRL HURT IN AUTO M1sHAr
Thrown to Sidewalk When Ma.
chimes Steering Gear Fails.

The failure Of the steering gear Of an
automobile driven by James Deal. 25 years
old, 1@ South 59th street, 10 operate,
caused the machine 10 swerve from its
course and run upon the sidewalk on
Berks street between 18th and 18th streets
last night, throwing Eleanor O'Connor,
n Years old l6z North SD street. from
the car.
Miss O'Connor was taken TO St Joseph's
Hospital and Deal was arrested and re-
leased later on his promise to appear for
a hearing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
PAID FOR KILLING DOGS
JenkintOwn Man Remuneratss Hunt

Jenkintown Man Remunerates Hunt
ers for Loss of Animals.
Charges against Robert Grace, OF New
York, who has a country estate In Bucks
County. accused Of shooting and killing
two hunting dogs, were dropped before
Justice Wall, OF Doylestown, today.
Grace, It Is said. paid the prices de-
manded by William F. Haas and Frank
Taylor, OF Jenkintown owners OF the
dogs.
Haas and Taylor were hunting rabbits
on the property Of Grace, when the lat
ter appeared with a shotgun. He killed
two Of the dogs, missed a third and then
ordered the men on his property.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
BUDGET ESTIMATE si74,eeo
Amount Needed to Operate Law De-
partment of City in 1915.

4HsA N-A-~~+ - r--a
The budget estimate Of the operating
cost OF the Law Department of the city
IA 1915 aggregates Sl7is90, decrease Of
$3.50 from the amount appropriated q
that department during the current year.
The Law Committee OF Councils consid-
cred the budget az a meeting today, and
approval
Salaries of the City solicitor and other
attaches comprise Sii6, $50 of the budget.
one Slo00 salary Of assistant Is abolished.
and a salary FOR a 5000 assistant Is sub
stituted- salary for q matron at 5000 a
year Is dropped from the budget
Other items are 5000 Tor advertising.
postage. ETC.; $1,000 ior expert services
$50 f1r purchase ~ lau hooks and sAaa
fer bringing fugitive husbands back t.
Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12

Ha salofel 81 volunteer regiment
9&nlHIHs Ia NIfF|nla came across private
81 ~ ats2Hls af I1e camp - Inf4lls
aH4 a1ineI atklt Atis lafe was
~ IIra 4mtd = move only
go Ezasl eHett
W u e4llns demanded the
Ea1FsHs Hsgeut 4a4 nns more
~ ent nslrIuzhana e lti8
ItE picE tne
#a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
500 MEN CROWD STREET TO
ANSWER "AD" FOR JOB
Police Called to Supervise Throng
After $40 Position.

After $40 Position.
An advertisement calling for 2 pipe
cutter salary $40 week to start
brought out 500 men and three reserve
policemen to keep them in line today.
An agency near Gth and Chestnut
streets did the Advertising At o'clock
Il was impossible to use the sidewalk.
Some one telcphoned to police head
quarters and three Reserves were aent
to keep the sidewalk clear
The agent said he wanted to go In Il
quiet and dgnlned way after pipe
cutter but his client insisted upon an
advertisement. The result was just what
he expected, and the police had to be
called out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
ACCUSE CLOAK nANuFAorURER

Samuel hsitfri So Arch street. member
of the agln of Reiter 4 Rice. CLOAK manu-.
factaEera vas held in $50 ban fef eoirt
to-day hy Masialrata RenshaW, az Central
station, Oh charges oi false pratense ne
esa eecusas - I've bank eashlefz 81 OBJ
ieiniaE iqaaa or false statem.nla 81 hia
assets ana Aae'iiiss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
anUMBAUan REPgRLIoAN oEur
Organization VIII Be Formed To
night in the 46th Wagd

club 20 be called the Brumbaueh Rs-
publican Club viii be formed b. The mem
bsrs q the q and asd divisions Of the
ssh Ward a a meeting tonight al 5lis
De Laneey street
Ofncera wiz be elected ana plans wiIi
pe outlined fof the club 10 remain 4 per-
manent oIsanization
One q the charter members u the new
club Uiil b william Wolfe. Grandson 81
eA-iqFeFnor Wolfe. Of Pennsylvania.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
2efrer-gS -gSerIoutmluuo.

Nic critic &eriommIing Oes Sdul.
lcgrer%ereins oieien &erbit finoet
llnorgen globnIittao ll6r in Der nett
adlen bobcren EoAteri1uIe itatt.
slod Der @eidaitsiiblmg, in mel6cr
one Neomtcn fiir oos Sobr geiudblt
nerocn miro Der -Superinten.
cent 95as- s. Sod Gin @ortroa
llber uoeu aricg uno oie Soltung oes
$cbrerpcrionnls" boltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

Sm ariea aui oem @olfou oa i6ol-
len lie lbs
9lus alien aononcu u5omoS ios
mos,
@ou5 prddta i4icacn sic S6ncocr.
Grcuiot
lln0 sic &iders @lnrim iaii cbcniol
9tur sic arupp'iAen @ediibc Der ors
men Eiirfci
Die iduitteu uotiirlic1 icblcbt a6 oa.
BEL
lluo guar iel6itpcriidnolih Ter
&rupp blic6 itmum
God in Mleppen "a giua es 9lm
@lui 9inn @iuul
Su 9claien cr6o6 iit Gin arQBcs ~e.
cbrci:
vNlit oem &rupp Oo lit es Nun obcr
por6ei
g9ir wollca iein podeligrs S6icBicil9
nic5t mc6r;
Bon Ironfrcid mo @n8lono 90 uc0'
mcnn mir ber, ,t,o,rio u,.t
@as mir ac6rouhcul" Ger 0rlipp
6lic6 itumm
God in Mepper 0a 0ing eSs 9lunl-
@nn 9huu &nqltna
PM Dem 9o6nbof lit eS. Gtii 3u1
ldnit elm ans
Ssos moa oos oo o5ea inp s9oaen
icin2
Gic Scrrcn @anouiere Iiei9en Dcrol9
Sic ie5cu car lliiig lmo oniacrdlmt
ousl
n9lun io0t ms einnol S6r uere6r
teiter pcrr
IaS 6obt ,S6r ga o6cu2 @'an piiBtc
ood aern
gSos oort fait bon EiiHcrt ino zap
pen Oer0edf
@eWoltia rmO aroB IN per @eimlicb'
felt itcdt"
DGa oben2 @anoncn aus elen pon
aapp,
Die ioaen 5cridmcttcru aii emen
Sdmrpp
Ole iciicitcil Sorts. so aus Sto0l
ob 9etoi
Gie Sorts oerliereu ioiort sic Socon!
God 6o6en mir elber mir mill
lens geiieb'l
Gie GWae oo o6eu nod nienqls &C.
iebu
Gas 1T mas 9eiouOrcsl Ger arlpp
blcibt ni6t ihmm
llnO in aleppcn Oa 8cbt cS 9lni
Bum @unl Rim Sunl
@or Qtitin 60 oonncrt cs blibt
nuo es fradt
Wlaudb 9lobr Dot lem Q'cul weit quiz
gemadt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
4r. 00m. @eder.


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