davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-23
few MOMENTS No Indigestion Or SICK
DYSPEPNC stomach PAPES D|APEPSH

today know That 1t is needless to- have
a bad stomach \ little p%iapepsn
occasionally keeps tho stomach r.rf-
lated and the, eat their fator.te
foods without fear
II your stomach doesn't taxi care
OF YOUR liberal limit without rebel
Hon. if your food is o damage instead
Of a help, remember the quickest. SUR.
ct, most harmless relief is Pan, .
piarepsn. which costs only MT, cents
for q large case at drug stores Us
truly wonderful IL digcsts food AMI
sets things straight. ~ gently ana
easily that 1t Is astonishing. pleaa.
don't go on and "a with q woaIt dis
ordered stomach. It's 20 unnecessary.
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-23

There are three things that are
somewhat unreliablo-th weather
the weather predictions and some
husbands.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-23

Robert a. McBtrney Undertaking
Parlors, u West Third 81. Phone 45G.
Residence phone lsl. Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02

If you bought nothing but adver-
tised goods during the next twelve
months, you'd reduce the cost and
raise the standard of living-surpris'
ingly!
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
MAKES ALLOWANCES

The Industrial Insurance commits
sion has acted upon and allowed the
following claims for the month OF
June:
Final settlement j. T. Mason,
Verdi, 1920, Chas. Buzzard, Gold
field. $lS; John Dackerl National
S26; Fred Mills, McGhl, $66.62; Mitch
Kuliacha, Tonopah, SIS; Herbert l.
Hloiis. san Francisco $l2; Bob Beko
Tonopah, $40; liver 0. Clausen Vir
ginia city, $3.50; A. p Wisman
Goldfeld, $l575O; George Lagle
Reno. S1,06S.S9 Robert Hankammer
Verdi, $4l936; Daniel Carter Ken
needy, Cherry Creek, $3.50.
Partial payment j. w, Jones, Nil
lers, 500; Charles O'Brien, Loyelocl'
$50; S. M. Wilson, Goldlield, $50
Jim Coulis, McGin, $2925; Lee Jones
Reno, $50: v G. .Rackliff, Reno, $l2U
p. Kilker. Goldfeld $50; J. Mullan
Mason. $55; Peter St Peter, Winnie
mucca, $50.
/ Pension vouchers r. Mrs. Mar
Shade Ohio, $225; Thomas Jensen
4 guardian. Utah, $120.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
FEB RAY OUT
FOR NOMINATION

Beb. Ray, who divides his time be-
tween Humboldt and Washoe coun-
ties, announces himself candidate
for the nomination of Inspector of
Mines on the Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Ray was born in Asheville, N.
G., in 1874 and fingered there until
1886, when he came west with his
parents and settled at Mill City, Ore,
where he spent the few years follow
ing in going through the public
schools and fitting himself for ad-
mission to the Sodaville college in
the same state. He qualified for a
commercial degree and then engaged
in mining Mr. Ray has been a prac-
tical miner all his life and has filled
most every position connected with
underground mining which has rem
dered him "A close student of mine
conditions He was pioneer OF
T0nopah, Goldfeld and Rhyolite. In
the latter camp he cleaned up a
modest fortune which he Immediately
proceeded to reinyest in the newly
discovered camp of Wonder. There
he located the Hidden Treasure
which he sold to the Nevada Wondel
Mining company.
IF | am elected the Bonanza car
pledge that | will spend my time
around the mining camps instead o
remaining in Carson City" is the
way Zeb Ray puts the issue of tbs
campaign. "There is plenty of worl
to do examining and supervisini
construction of mines to keep maj
busy all the time"
The candidate says he has Away
been ready TO take chance with
mine and he mas spent a great dea
of money IA developing the minini
resources of Nevada. He has been
worker and always loyal to his part,
and he thinks he is entitled to
share of the party support H
pledges himself to support the mir
ing laws without fear or fayoritism.-
ADV.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
SPANISH BELT MINE
ORGANIZED FOR
ACTIVE CAMPA|
OLD PROPERTY NEAR BELMONT
WILL BE UNDER WAY ONCE
MORE AFTER lDLENESS.

The Spanish Belt Silver Mines, In
corporated, Is the title of the com
pany which effected a temporary or
ganization in Tonopah yesterday for
the purpose Of taking over the old
Spanish Belt property that was aban-
doned when depth brought in a flood
OF water and compelled the operators
TO abandon the work as too expensive
an undertaking Temporary organza
tion includes Victor Barndt. presi-
dent w J. Pike. yicepresdent.
These officers with d. H. Walker, $.
II. Moore and J. T. O'Brien. of San
Francisco, will form the directorate.
The company is awaiting a second
report on the property before begin
ming operations that ii is hoped will
add another big producing mine to
the list of Tonopah dividend payers
The first report made by Norris Eng
/ fish, one of the most conservative
and reliable mine engineers of San
Francisco, to NJ j. Brandestein, was
so optimistic that even the men who
suggested acquiring the property felt
there must be some error in the reck-
oning and acquiesced in the sugges-
ton that another examination be
made by a different engineer.
The company is only capitalized
I for $4,000 and the first undertaking
will be to drive a tunnel at lower
level to the former winze. This cost
is estimated at $4,000 and the work
will be completed in the course of six
months. The length of the tunnel Is
placed at LOO feet and the bore will
be SKI feet and timbered from the
portal. Mr.. Norris English in his re
port stated that the ores were all of
primary formation and there was no
doubt of them extending to depth.
The property is the old Barcelona
mine, situated eight miles east of
Manhattan and about six miles from
Belmont, which was originally To-
Gated by Spaniards in 1871. The
company continued operations to
1876, when the silver boom collapsed
and the property was reduced to
idleness. In 1885 operations we're
resumed and rich ore taken out to
the extent of $4,000 One lot alone
Of % tons netted $4,000 Leasers
took possession in 1887 and they
sent to Salt Lake over $4,000 inside
six months after they began opera
tons. the greater portion of the ore
netting 5000 ton. Two years later
a concentrating mill was established
but the process was not suitable ant
the mill and mine were closed
safe was forced in 1892 to defray ex
penses and then the title passed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

At the Butler this evening very
fine programme of pictures will be
shown, as follows: Secret Crime,
a Kalem drama innocent but Awk-
ward, Vitagraph comedy with Sid
ney Drew, the prince of comedians,
and a two-reel Lubin comedy, the
Trunk Mystery" The complications
which follow will amuse you through
out this feature. Tomorrow, hye
reels, "Perils of Pauline in two
reels, the most exciting yet; Fred
erick the Great" two'reel Edison
and the Hearst-Selig News Pictorial
weekly which has interesting yleW'
from all over the world. ADV.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
into the hands Of the present own

into the hands Of the present own
ers.
Three parallel lodges are shown in
the property, varying in width from
three to over a hundred feet What
was known as the Barcelona tunnel
was run for distance of 1900 feet
on the ledge, which was proven for
width of 100 feet. Then the mine
/ filled and the leasers were unable to
cope with the water, which compelled
abandonment The new company Is
going to drive a tunnel lower down
the mountain TO drain the mine and
give a depth of over 400 feet on the
vein
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND.

At meeting of the board OF d.
rectors of The Tonopah Mining com
pany Of Nevada. held this day. a
regularly quarterly dividend OF TWEEN.
ty.hve per cent was declared. pay.
able July 81. 1914. TO stockholders
Of record at o'clock p. m, June
s0th. Transfer books close at 3
o'clock p. m. June sOth. and open at
10 o'clock a. m. July Sth.
(Signedl c. A. HIGBEE.
Secretary
Philadelphia. Penna.. June 25. 1914
J2e-st
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
GoLDFIELp CON. MINES
ISSUES MAY REPORT

Earnings Of the Goldheld Consoli-
dated Mines company during tue
month of May made better show
ing. both in tonnage treated by the
min and net profits, than during the
preceding month Of April. The mill
handled 3O1Sl tons of ore from which
net profits of S155O4S.55 We're OBJ
tanned. as against 2S,22l tons during
April, which yielded net profits OF
$3.50, 764.47.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
lNDusTRiALs
PERSONAL
C0mings and Goings OF Local
People and Others

PERCY TRAIN, of Manhattan,
went to Nina this morning.
MRS. SEXTON and daughter left
this morning for San Francisco.
w. A.. INGALLS,, sheriff of Esmer-
aida county, was a passenger today
for Nina.
MRS. f. URQUAHART, after a
months absence in San Francisco,
returned this morning.
MRS. ENGGREN was a passenger
this morning for Salt Lake City,
where she goes to spend the sum
mer.
P.J. McHUGH and wife, who have
been visiting in Los Angeles for the
last six weeks, returned to Tonopah
today.
MRS. II. e. MOULD left this morn
ing for Youngstown, o., where she
goes for an extended visit to her
parents.
MAURICE ]. SULLIVAN, candidate
for acknowledgement on the Demo
cratic ticket, came over from Gold
field this morning.
RAY ROBB, who has been at Rye
Patch, Humboldt county, with w. j..
Douglass installing machinery, re-
turned to Tonopah this morning.
J. f. SPRATT came in from Man
haitian last evening and after spend
ing few days in camp, will go to
Denver to take in the Elks national
convention.
MISS MARY CARPENTER, sister
Of ]. A. Carpenter. superintendent Of
the West End mill. arrived from New
York yesterday and will spend the
summer with her brother and his
wife.
r, S. TITLOW. auditor, and c Il.
Mouser. chief clerk of the auditors
office of the T. & G. railroad, spent
last evening in Tonopah and returned
home this morning to Goldfeld
Mrs. Louise Brown and Miss Anne
Brown, mother and sister of Hugh H
and Il. Fred Brown, arrived from
Los Angeles on today's train ana
will make Tonopah their permanent
home.
JOHN CLARK, an employee of the
T. g. @. railroad for the past eigh
years, accompanied by his wife. de
parted on today's train for San Fran
cisco. From there they will pay {
visit to the old sod.
MRS. A. NJ McGOVERN ant
daughter, Miss Isabel, mother ant
sister OF Mrs. Benjamin Rotholtz, ar
rived today from Chicago and vii
remain guests at the Rotholtz hom'
for the next two months
MRS. ]. E. CONNoRS, of Manhat
tan. who was recently taken to /
hospital at Reno, returned this morn
ing convalescent, in charge of Mrs
Worling, nurse, and went over t.
Goldfeld, where she will visit for
few days.
s. II. AMIGO received word yester
day that his mother was seriousl,
III at Cleveland. o., and that hi
brother Heine, of Reno, had gone II
the bedside. If the lady's Hines,
grows worse the other brothers viii
leave for home.
BRANCH SMITH, superintendent
OF the Monarch Pittsburg. went on
this morning to San Francisco t,
place an order for a new motor fol
that property. The motor delivered
a month ago and guaranteed by the
Westinghouse company has failed tc
work and 1t was decided to install q
new one.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
FOUND DEAD IN DITCH.

Willard Lyle, resident of
Churchill county for forty years, was
found dead recently in ditch on
the Dolf ranch, near Fallon. 1t $
supposed that he was stunned when
he struck his head as he fell into
the ditch
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record of the
days sales. as received from the
San Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by Broker H. e. Epstine
NEW WORK CURB
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
SISTERS SUICIDE LEADS
BROTHER TO SEEK DEATH

GLOBE. Ariz.. July 2-Thomas Nc
Lane, Is years old, attempted SUI
eide yesterday in the same spot
where his 16-year-old sister, Gather
inc, killed herself the night before.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
DEAL ON FOR SALE
OF GYPSUM PROPERTY

j. A. Voorhees,, president of the
United States Asbestos company, q
wealthy corporation backed by Chi
cage capitalists, is in Carson City
arranging for the purchase of the
gypsum property at Mound House for
his company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02

Read the Bonanza Want Ads.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-02

armen @raroi uc5mcnl IS 1T 8i
punSerOolll"
.giiis, beri6igen Sie Fal" iagte
er talt unD no6m feinen 9loB pieoer
Gin nS6r 8ranOl lit mir total gIsiH
giiltig, Sd pollte Sbnen nur ben
I1ldqenoe &elueis liefern, bQ8 Sore
Weri6entenntnis unter ghla 1T, SeBt
2erbre6en Sic iiG meinetipegen ben
9opf iiber Oie @riinte. Die mid 81
bieIer un9ep06nliden 2eiiung Dsratz
laBten. @iellei9t pollte i1 nur 9roBs
tun, ooer ~"
Stein, Sic Goben es mir 8u @efols
len astan" Iogte iie ieelenrubia uHo
bob ben Bid ihrer Iirnblenoen 2lrgen
gu Ieinem @eTGt, @s mar oa Elm
parmes 2i1t in ibnen, bns fir ibu
nr4 ME geleuGtet bate, etipos unenos
IiA 6reunolihes, 2lnertenneuoes lag
barin.
Seine 2ippen Oer5ogen iif 9erb uno
lpottsno.
gDa1t ic5's bod, oaB Sic 10 etipus
Iagen miiroenl Simmer oerfaaen
6rauengeDanien auf oas, mas i9rer
Gitelteit am ndHiten liegt-"
@6er lis lieB ff nidt 6eirren mo
rief MIR better n9lun, 70 iagen Sic
bod ben eigcntlifen @runb, Idaen
Sie i6n oc4l Melher 2lri Ct inoehen
audi iein mag, iI bin Sbnen Don GAM
sem Ser5en oont6nr."
oQlnoenommln, es ipdre mir Elm
briidenoer @eoonfe, oaB mein Better
bier in oieieu 9auie WoblIaten emp
fangtn bat bic er fir feline qcrlcn
nidt peraelien tonnte
.Gas 6raNdt Gie nibt gu oriiden.
qGir maren inn ollie gut lino Inon
DurA feline dnrcsenOe, liebe Glc5erport
Dersolt er allcs, mas etud lEr ibr ges
icfa0.
ST. Idipieg. la6 elmer MelIe lclie
er eiaise RlGtier berDor uno fiug an,
ibr 0araus ber5uleIen
Gc9 uno nd6 botie tr Die @epo6gs
beii angSnommcn, ibr gruhitiidc Isis
aer gtteiten iait3tteilsn. Cine 2Irl
frcnrlic5er geSiebuuGeu wcr ipa1ycuo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-02

lih me6r eintradte ais Der irelDdnoiqe
8ertauf. 8crstti Der ou3 cine Siils
bic oo3u hattc eebsn miiHeu gina in
icreiiiert biit I'm bos Sr9epnis 81
ieeen
3oiten6urger uno Seioeliiofier
u6crboteu iib Inn Elm minimolcs @es
adlbe. 0ds einen qroBen glamcn trug.
.Sed2sbunOcrtl" Iagte Der Saror,
I'm fiInf3is Nlart iiber oos @ebot oes
@ierfiiriten binousgebeno.
oSiebenbunbert4 rief nit einmal
5u 4erettts @riiaunen Die @rdfil
Forni uno penbete iid) 3u ibrem
Sfwiescrio6n .Menn i'd g oofilr
betomme, uebm ids Das 1T 8apis
talsanlage"
.2l6tbunDertl" i6rie Seirelitofier.
GdiieBlib purDe bos Bin Dem @as
ron I'm neunbunOert 3ugeichlagen. sr
I6ien 6ohbehieDiot. Die @riiin
3iin6cte iih eine 3igaretts au mas bier
eigentlid5 unIiaii6oft Uar ofer iie ar
sette iib iino mIBte ibrs A,rDen be-
ru6igsn.
peretti 0rebte iiA tur3 nrF l.m Abs
fab um @r 1utte bor6in pergebens
inn cine tleine llnieritiiBuus fir cineu
armcn. 9uneernDeu &erl gc6cien, uno
Dieielben Wleuiden, Deren 8orie SIT
ie6r in glriprud genommeu mar, I'M
eine gang eeriagfiiaiee Nob,tet IN Der
Gtilie 3u crreiien, battsa mebre.e
6uutsrte fliiIiia lo6oio es iid um Ell
nen droBcn iii;,lileriIdc1 9lamen anO
inn cine TiirIiin gBolIenber9 banoelie.
llnn as ionnte niuGt etlmal &unlif
ent6uiinsmus eelien oenn ,enes Bib
den mar cine ngr minocrpsrtiglien
2eiiiuuaen beg arpBeu Wlerters uno
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liner orin9eno an ibu eeIieIltrn 50rDes
ruaq 80 gtiiiqen. o0er eS Nor Elm To-
senaunter 2atWbiiier oet in icblecl
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schelli lpor0cn mar
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Grcat mchr 6enn ie. 5ie ld4ien ibnl
mi. i6rem aut,n, 3ariii1ea 0er3ten
tlumelto1 llber Dem QanaeE Egeile 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-02

Scirat6ss qicen,en.

So6u 6. Gonnennlan1 IT, %, imo
Gli3ubetb Is. 9ou8uro, 20.
&looeir z 9oloro, 20, uno
N}arn Gousd i5
l6Omas % 1nlii1, 23, mo SucD
81. 0loran 2l 9eioc bon %bila0cl.
p6io Ga
@eorae 0larliug, p m0 Sne3
SuDuaro, 20,
D2artin 9cduer 49, mo 9lmoro
16ancr @itme AZ; 9ei0e pon Son.
ncaspiae 9'a
0eouu5 ", Goslow, 20, &olan0
@orf, lno 9lar9oret N}. Ntmow,
rs Baltimore
Saco6 2omrcWc Girou 80, uuo
600 q 9rieQer 25.
Soiep6 gorranStas 33, mo 0lorD
&enue 3S.
Sormel g. 9uolou, 26, mo ca.
ra6 9o1en, %.
Sem6crt 9olSfar %, BON Clinton,
Sn0y mo llriula glgelanO, 2S DON
1eutidlanO.
Gorl g. 9ropu 81 unO Selen
9ogunia -.
Nilliaut 9t Sears 26, inO Nlins
nie l1, @octtinger. 26.
@olter Is Sones, p, inO SeQo
8 Sancaiter, AZ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-02

erbitlen pollen.
,gBas mcin Bib 6etrifit, 70 tann
i'd mid i'm 2lugenblid nidli oarum
fiimmernl" rieF ibm 9otteBbHrger nod
na6. n0ir iinO muir uf Der Durd
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es Dor 0er 6nnb rubig i'm &telisr."
2ln ber anoern Seiie hes @coles
eni0sdie pereiti Germ Seibelfofier,
ben 9ieriiirfen. nit ieiner 6rau @r
ridtete en- oieien bic gleihe a'tte poA
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begabtcn NRen'den 3u taufen Der oem
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6err Seioelitoiier bob abpebreuo
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namlidje iDie Goitenburasr. Peretti
battle feline Ql6nung mie ieine @0ri. in
gniprum geucmmen perbc @r bes
bcuerte lc16aft. Inter teinsr @e0ins
9ung
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SD oente, mir le9en dlle 3ulams
men lan6 fd6iebsn einen fingie ZEN &ius
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ier Worl ober etlDns Oriiter psroen
mir no6l ouf6ringen 'onuen 3aDoa
lr6t 8ranbl ooun fait 3mei Niondte7
.Sa, Dos III aub ua6r' Gr 3og
bereiimillig feline @0rie uno ladc
.9lll3upiel lit nicbi mebr o0rtn aber
iol 6etomme ia bdl0 Wlammon poet
@rin3en Dine 8oppeiiroue fam id
ido1 eni6e6ren. Qehmen Sie iie nur
aleid s6e iie futif it,"
o@ie iinD mirllid Elm 9aler, lieber
WieniHl"
@ gug pieber 81 @lm1 tro9, odb
IN lsiurm Qcrie6r nit WlDpe per tos
meiablddiilide Son III ben 8oroerf
grun1 aelyeien ipdr uno btridltets BON
olleii iuce er unternpHmen
.Qld. notiiyit 6onDelt es iih luies
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laai Gle er3dblte
allrs nnNelsmille1 lieser Ees
gsiti ri,i 0ie @raiin. aDamit ldHen
SE ml4 aus 1lan taun uHmosli9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-02

eriolgrcib mar 9lu ". Gmlcu boo
euelt fobelte ser Colonel 0oB er iebl.
fronf gepeiert ober uolitdnOig &c.
ncicn iei Gr litt an 6uunteln
Gic Grpc0itiou tbeilic iid) Gnoe
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9looiepelt'S 9lbtbeilung Bate 0omatS
&orrdt1e iiir chuo ciuen Nlouot Die
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aeiii6rten gl6t6eilmgen traien Dor
cluiger 3cit in 9}auao5 ein a6er
uon Sol. 3ooieDelt 60rte man uicbts
uto man iiirhteie fir ieiue Slider
belt
&rdHoeut @eWu 6oiriiel0 Osborn
pom 9ahtrgeidihtlihen Niuieum crs
6ielt Elm ausii5rli6e5 aobelgranm
pon &errn &ooiepet aus 4louoos,
iii ocm Is bciB. oaB bic 9ieiie be.
iAmerlid5 ober ie6r eriolgreid) geipe
fer umO Niiaer imo @eorge 81. G6er
ric 5o5lreide Sbierieue geioumelt
60ttcn. 9lid 6dtteu tie eneu 5liB,
ser bon 0rei5e6u 0iro0 9tor0 bis fiinf
@roo Siio flieBt mii bic aorte &c.
6robt oen groBten 3uiluB oes Nia
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g1n5li6 unbefonnt mar mo 0eiien
ilierer G6cil nod uiht AMI &orten
3u iinoeu iuor. Die Grpeoitiou be.
aoijbtigt bon Nlonoos ans perCom
pier oeu 9lnia5onenitron hiuunter3l
ia6reu imo IN ehua eds gSoden nad)
oen @ereinigten Staaten 5lriid3u
tcbren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-02

iie6.n, Dem lis Our6 i5rs ee6eaaitcls
lung angc5orie.
Qlu@ ggeltiuqer Hatte fiA. @ersfti
3u Gefallsn. iGiftig ouf Sem set
bliden lafen. st 6dtte eini9e glumen
BON Dl0pe getauft, mar tonr o6er
pieoer OoDougegongen.
Die 8lumen butte er 3uerlt acDtlo3
in eine @de geporfen @em bate er
iie aud ihenten iollen2 &s fam ia
nur 0arauf an. 0aB er @el0 ber9ab.
Sm 9eariff, rem Soal 81 berlaiien,
te6rie er jebo6 nod einmal um ents
ndbm BEN StrauB roter itolieniiHer
2lnemouen Der nod in 0em Winiel
la9, in ben er i6n geporfen battle. Elm
6eionDers I90nes, leudten0es @rem-
plor unb itedte es ms 8nrEIioh 0in-
terrier legte er Iih sic 5roge Dor, MAJ
rum cr Oies eeian batte. ur0 NIT eins
nal 3og er Die 8ume berous uno lieB
iie baitig ouf bic StrdBc fallen.
2lm iolaenocn @ormittos beiproc5
er nit Nl0ipe, mG6renO bisie arbeiiets,
ben @erlauf oes OorbergeGen0en
Q(ben6s. Sie erpd6nte ou4 0as gRe
iultat ibrer Sammlung fiji. Sranols
bu6sr
.@orun baden Sie mid uidd BIT
elmer 9eiitener nit beronge5ogcn?"
fraole er plDbli1.
nQlh Sie2 n Sie geben ia opn
ni9ts.
User fat S6nsn bos?"
nS6r Gsiidt
@r er6ob Iin, tlet!erle feodhtig pom
QoDium bera6 eninabm Ieirer Briefs
taide cine &onlncte uuo lcgts pielc
por iie 6ir
gSu meins faf Sie idriteh iid.
pie liberbaust IN 10 pielen Dingtn"
gR0ire NOR Horr iie traute 3uerIi
i1rrq glug,n nidi brad burn oDer in
5rei0igcn Subcl aus Gs is6lte nithi
oid. io tau3tc fie i'm 2llelieI 6eruBi-
.Rein. 0err Weliin9er DAB Sis
70 qroBariig itin t0nntcn Bate id1
niAt aenaft DAFT Gle Ioid1 eia
ireuuoi6alfli@es Snssyeiie en un!erm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-02

ieOeH notleioer0eu GiinIiier unieritiits
SEN @s 9ibt ibrer 81 Diele. Menn ile
bier nibt DorpGrts tommen 10 iollen
lie lusponOeru noer einen orbcrn Ses
ruf ergreiien Q8ir iinO Ourt @ereine
unb anoere Qeobltdtigteiisdnierncbs
munger berori in Qtnlpru4 genom
men bdB mir uns nidt no9 mebr ollts
paden tounen uuo nenu ee iid1 jebns
nal um einen S6rer 8etarnte bans
belt.
Ghno fab, ooB i6r @eusbisr lh ailf
bic 9ippen biB uno bic Siirn rune
5slie
yGei nur ipieOer lieb, mein Subi, "
fliiiterte iie i6m toienb ins 0br ieis
nsu Gopf 3u iif nie6er5iebenc. rMenu
bein 6er3 cdrau 6dngi io se6e i4 oir
iiir neinen StiiBling allies, mas ic3
nod I'M Qlueen6lid belize Wenn nur
4apo ba pdrel Der 9ibt immer,
iDcnu man i6n bitt,t. 9lbsr Dor iolfen
@rpreiIun9sfeHen wic benz beutilcn,
briidt er iid
Sie 3oa i6r acknowledges SeGtel-
6sn uuO itiitiett ben Snbal. por i1m
cug.
.Dol 9ldt5e6u Mort .pon3i5
Qiennigl"
.nu SIT ein Gn9eIl" fliiTtcrle e.
3ar'lin suriid. m@ib es nur Ter Ssope
icloi Dos freui Iie 6onr boppelt
lIr9 id oonte oir dud tcacnomal.
@rouolbuber III fold Elm orter, pers
Hasoiger NlenI6 Du Mrnii ider
icir teinen quRpen 80 un!eritiiben "
Him ben III es mir boa nicbt 3u
tun. glur bu font pieo,r psrana9l
crsis6cr llno ben papa 5apfsu mir
ipdtsr aud noh an.
Nn elmer onoern @de res 9iielens
Idnls oa, no ser allcrDrrue6ntiie @ers
taufsiianb lpor unb bic illnee iF.irliin
Mpl;,n6erg ben Neftrisb orn 5li35en
uub 9tocrn beriibnier gilnhcn.r
0leiiier, uuierii.lbi bon mcbr,rsn @ers
rem Der 6pfgelellidait ci(cnbdnoia
leiteit, erboren iim lauie Ruls @s
fano 6itr por 9soiuh oe. letenpgn
QiIosr. eins Nuiiiou iati, b.. scirtan.