davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
,reat deal of suffering on the field Of

great deal OF suffering on the field Of
battle.
Next to typhoid, dysentery is the
great army scourge. This Is attack
ed by steriiizing the drinking water.
History shows sanitation has often
determined the fate Of nations. In
1872. when the fine Prussian troops
marched to the relief Of Louis XVI the
raw Ieyies of the young republic met
and repulsed them. General Du Mou-
ries. commander of the French troops,
shows clearly in his report that the
Prussians had been unified for SER
vice by dysentery. Ordinary sanitary
precautions would have prevented this.
Battle casualties in recent wars
have been from 10 to 20 per cent OF
the number OF men engaged. and the
ratio OF men killed and wounded has
been about one In four. according to
interesting statistics on the cost OF
medical service In war. which appear In
an editorial In the New York Medical
Journal.
Rifle Fire Wounds.
OF the casualties. from IS to 80 per
cent were caused by rife fire. and from
20 to 80, per cent by artillery fire,
chiefly shrapnel. Bayonet and saber
wounds have been of comparatively
occurrence, and little men,
tion Is made of them in reports. The
journal quotes Professor Charles Rich
ct, of the University of Paris. as
authority for the assertion that am
bulance service alone for 100000 Ill
or wounded costs 81 a day for each,
or 100000.
This Is startling sum-" saws the
editorial. but apparently 1t does not
take into consideration the cost of
feeding the doctors, nurses and either
chaufYeurs or drivers of horses con-
nected with the ambulance service,
while there il no estimate OF the first
cost of the elaborate paraphernalia,
drugs apparatus, instruments. etc, re-
quired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
Manager Howard regarding orders al
ready booked for the forthcoming

Manager Howard regarding orders al
ready booked for the forthcoming
product.
I'm spite of the fact that we have
made no announcement of our plans"
said Mr.. Howard, our dealers have
now on hand more than two thousand
orders for the new car"
AS usual, the interest concerning
the Cadillac is not confined to present
Cadillac owners, but permeates all
circles Of dealers and motorists in
general. It has been evident for years
that the public regards the annual
Cadillac announcement OF the utmost
slgnificance. This Is undoubtedly due
partially to the fact that the Cadillac
company is the largest producer OF
high grade cars, and to the further
fact that It's productions exert a far
reaching influence on the industry.
The first Cadillac Thirty placed
car of high quality on the market at
a price heretofore unprecedented.
The Cadillac again led the field In
the adoption of electricity for start
ing and lighting. and Its use Of the
same has led to similar designs by
number Of other manufacturers In
the circumstances. the interest In the
forthcoming announcement concern
ing the new Cadillac in which striking
innovations and developments are
promised, is not TO he wondered at.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
FORK UNIONS NEW
HEAD BEGINS WORK

Fork Union, Va. Sept. SC. f.
Grassland the new president OF the
Fork Union Military academy, and his
bride reached Fork Union August 81.
and on Tuesday evening they were
rendered public reception at Careby
hail. the home OF DIR. William II.
Hatcher's family. -
The occasion was marked by the
gathering Of = large number OF peo-
Pile from Fork Union and surround
ing neighborhoods. who came to do
honor to the new president and to
greet him and rive him a welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~Trosland were mar
ried at the home OF the bride at Alb
beyilie. Ala. on August 10.
rfs.Asr. Crosland il a graduate of the
Oxford uniy4gsitX.e England. having
won the odes scholarship in
mat institu3fnn from Alabama, and is
ssainentiy dExaaded for the task be-
fore him. HexEdelighted with the
opportunities nted by his pres
ent situation adj is already laying
plans for the growth OF the school.
On September . the board OF trus-
tees voted tn put the dormitory build
Ing In an attractive condition for next
session. TIE building will be reno
waited and refurnishcd and the rooms
made homeiike for the cadets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
WITH NO LIQUOR SOLD
FAIR HAS GOOD ORDER

Paramount. w. Va, Sept. 5.--ThAk
there were more people from the coun-
try and mining districts here yester-
day than have attended any fair In
the past was the statement. Of those
who were in position to know. The
recent rains. instead Of inturtng the
roads, made them better In many Sec
tons and hundreds Of folks drove to
town. Traction service was never bet
ter, and the cars were packed from
early morning trips until afternoon.
while the steam trains brought In
their quota A majority Of the Wis
.tors returned home last night. but
at that, the hotels were packed and
rooms were at premium.
With no intoxicants to be purchased
the order was the best. officers. either
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
TABBY's KITS
Old Tabby took her kits to walk.
They were n pretty show:

Old Tabby took her kits to walk,
They were pretty show:
Young Mustard Pot, and Old King
Cole.
And little Spit o. Snow.
IF dogs we meet" said mother Pu1os
See, hump your back and npatye
Exactly as his mother did
Did every little kit.
They strolled about the poultry gard
They peeped in every pen,
For Tabby knew the ganderd gone
To swim with goslings ten.
They saw the horses and the cows.
They saw the chicks at play.
And then came back upon the lawn,
To frolic in the hay.
But there, dear me! dos they spie1
Each furry back went high.
And "ss'p't" each kitten said
AS fierce as he could CRY.
Meow. meow" laughed mother CT;
why get in such a fright?
That's Baby's little wooden dor,
He cannot bark nor bite"
Then Old King Cole looked quite
ashamed,
And Mustard Pot said .Mswl"
But little Spit o. Snow, he laughed,
And then the rest laughed. ton,
And when a real. live dog they ~
They all forgot to spit,
,put ran and helped him lap his milk,
Tabby and every kit
Annie NJ. L. Halves. in the Churoh.
man. H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06

the fact that the Cadillac Motor
Car company has not yet made ans
ncuncsment Of tn new product is
probably causing moro comment and
arouMng widespread interest than
anything that has taikAn place In the
motor Industry for a0me time.
what n the C4diIlAr going to bring
out9 !" has become IT, question most
often asked ~ manufacturer. dealers
Guesses Without number have been
made. They have run tho whole
gamut Of possibility. but nothing haa
come from IN olnc&al oource to con-
arm any Of the comto ckusoa
That the intereex &la nYo1 aoee mot
qrise wholly from cur1oolky - shown
q ths Afisf stAteHaSjyt f Gadl1lap Galee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
Tcano. W.


Ny Dear Aunt Nancy.-l do hope
We may have the pleasure Of welcom :
Ing you back into our circle Sunday.
We have missed your letters % much.
FOR the past two Sundays. but know
you have spent an enjoyable vacation.
Thank you 90 much for the dear card.
! 4n1oyed and appreciated It very
much.
You must write W long story OF
your trip, for am sure AL Of m shall
- interested. and shall BE- % glAd TO
hear about the good times u our '.oad
Auntie.,
Can you realize what s'amaii spsck''
of our vacation remains now? ] can't
think ! shall be reconciIed to school
life ~ soon ~ September 10! But AFTER
the hfst week II does NOT seam strange.
III We can aoon send IN something about
Opening Day at school,"
. do hope your substitute will not
have bad news for you at your re-
turn: but our page hasn't looked
-QnitsS a. nice ~ II sometimes does!
II M daar OF ycu to tell her what nice
Mleces ana nephews You had. HAre,s
hoping she has the same opinion!
Il wonder how many OF tho Nv. J. G.
neMbsrs ars going to the State fair
eAsa year, Or Aave they Thought ri n
m NAan4x j HOS may ~ abs ~
~ $3.50 ~ MlA haSA - Nanr enr
&e11fso thte tims, aleos
"A sssA u, Nls !! !. 80 lnsss 60 tilsss 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
CHARGES AGAINST
SPEER DISMISSED

Washington, Sept. 5-The house
committee on the judiciary has dis
missed the charges against Judge
Emory Epeer, Of the Southern dr.
trict Of Georgia. whose official Con-
duct was made the subject Of an In
vestigation by a subcommittee. The
subcommittee reported that, while
judge Speer was subject to criticiam
for arbitrary acts in the conduct Of
his court. there was nothing in the
charges made against him that war;
ranted the committee In recommend
ing impeachment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
CAROLINE NOTES

Lorne. Caroline County. Va. Sept. 5.
About seventeen years ago young
Charles T. Workman, . Caroline coun-
ty boy, graduated at RandoIph-M Macon
college. He went to Louisiana, where
he taught school for several years and
studied law al the same time. He was
successful IN his practice and res
Gently was elected district Judge OF
a division about sixty miles west OF
New Orleans. Judge and MrA
Workman are now Waiting his boy
hoNd home at The Grove. In Caro-
line. and his many friends here and
in Richmond will be pleased to know
Of his success in his chosen profess
sion.
Miss Dennie Hunter gave dinner
to few friends At her beautiful
home. Fair view" overlooking the
North Anna river, on Monday even--
MIS-. James Hunter. Professor and
Mrs. H. T. LouthAn, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ c. Con!ne. Captain Allen, Mrs. A.
T. Hurt, Misses Margaret Conine and
Mary Tyler Louthhn, and Master Car
ter T. Louthan.
Miss Hunters brother, Lieutenant
Lunsford Hunter. OF the United States
navy. who took part IN the capture
of Vera Cruz . few months ago. Is
government wheels In Hayti from
slipping too fast
The Caroline friends Of Judge John
i. Crutchield. OF Richmond, were
pleased to see him at the unwilling
OF the Confederate monument at Han
over LAST week. His name appears In
immortal bronze among the Hanover
troops. Company q. Fourth virginia.
Mr.. Tom Taylor. in whose arms tho
4,.A 80 Ill -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
A CANDY STEW.
Original -Story.)

I. was one OF those lovely evenings.
that are only had in the mountains.
when the air 10 chilly enough to make
one enjoy Just tiny bit Of Ore. All
the girls had JUST about worn out their
Hist Of games. WHOM Elsie suGKeated
cooking scme candy. Elsie was one OF
the best cooks you could possibly
Imagine -7-~--4-, -------v----
They detailed Elsie to be cook. Thay
hxed everything: put the candy on; and
then said they would tell stories while
they waited for the candy 10 get done.
Nancy said = watched pot never boils,
into the next room In the dark and tell
ghost stories.
They told the most creepy OF All
ghost stories, until you could Just
imagine that . hsadless psrson whom
you may have harmed nnint0ntionally
would arise before you.
Just when the suppressed excite
ment was 1t Ito height sudden bfesxs
blow out the light In the dining room,
and they were suddeniy brought to !
realization that they smell burning
candy. When the light wAs finally
relighted they spilled some water on
the door. and not stoppine 70 wips up
tho water. Elsie took up the pan Of
burned candy ana hurried toward the
door.
Suddenly therN WIS Z serseM. fol-
lowed by : sickAning thud. and M
sizes one hundred and nifty pounds
went 70 the nocr. A. she fell che
threw tho candy over hsr Asad. Tha
bystanders ware rooted to the SPOT
and they feared she hAA been KILLED,
for she neither spoke nor moved. III
nAiiy one screwed up enough courage
IN fAA nssuHw
when she sxclaitned. '-ohr' Thsn al
rvAhed forward and found Elsie un-
able to speak with laughter.
No harm was done 70 Elsie, only
her now dress WA soiled ana tho candy
stew they had was In cleaning ths
candy UP.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
Amelia Va

Dear Aunt Nancy.--I guess you think
I hswr forgotten you, but ] maven T.
Tksasas been 20 warm ! didn't feel IKE
IL & win attempt to write now.
i 1ecsivsd my badge some time ago
eerfainly do like IL and am ever so
Ruch obliged to you.
& hope you are havans a good time
- vonr vacation. or guess you are
ahcut 10 como home now. certainly
az miss your lettera always read
tie letters from you ana my cousins 49, =
Aont rsad the rest Although like
20 reaA II all ~
our vacation 10 nearly over now. too.
Hnt we have q much longer vacation
fhan YOU do. My school begins Sep
tember IL. / will be kind of glad.
But We have so far TO walk | think
Ne have about a mile and . hali or
TWO miles: although some OF the other
children walk three miles.
we'll. guess will close for this
time With love to all.
Your niece,
TERESA SCOTT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06

I shall expect you TO give long "ac.
count of yourself and don't want q
take up any more Of your time correct.
ing my work than possible--very con.
eiderate, eh7
Love to you and the members.
Lovingly.
LUCILLE MARSTON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
LETTERS

Glen Allen. Va.
Dear Aunt Nancy.-Our page GER
tAiniy has looked deserted these last
tWo Sundays. Where have all the
cousins run away tot I'd like to know.
Amt Nancy. I hope you are having
xoed time ON your vacation.
We have Just about two weeks De-
fore school starts. Thia summer GER
tainly has slipped away fast Tor me-
Christmas will be here before We know
Ii. And then vacation again. ~ y
very hot hare and We need rain oreao-
fully bad. ).
well. good bye for this time. II
don't stop there won't be any space lett
Tor the other cousins.
Your niece.
DOROTHY WINFREf-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
rarnyille. Va.

Farmville. Va
Dear Aunt Nancy hope you have
had 1 vary pleasant vacation IN the
old North State. Did you see Her
bert cray while you wsrs there!
wen, + have been on little trip.
too. All your Juvenile nsphews from
Farmville, Robert Garland. wallace Du-
vail ana myself went with papa down
to Ocean View last week ana had the
very time OF our lives.
white IN that Vicinity wa went oxer
TO Fortress Monroe. and saw the tar
get practice In the afternoon. . game
Of baseball, too. The most delightful
thing Of ali. however. Was the bath
ing.
.of All the surfs / ever knew.
The bAthing's hest At Ocean View.
Please excuse me for not writing last
week ana forgive me for this hurried
ecraykl today.
Il seems that nearly all the cousins
must have been on trip slast week.
but ". Ill hope they are home again
ready - do their best.
From your loving nephew,
LOUIS DAHL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
Petersburg. Va


Dear Aunt Nancy hope You are
having a lovely vacation. / wish TO
thank Dallas. Louis snd Robert Tor
voting for me even II the vote did come
too lates
Alice, thank you very much, pat
really think you must be mistaken
We have feAily misssd You,
T,crothy. that 81 very Interesting
ds6rf. indeed. I.aciis. have Won ever
seen aunt Nancy n you hsa- you
would never call her an old lady.
She IL perfectly lovely: that's what
Helen says, and Helen knows. because
Helen saw her
Arnt Nancy. our school VIII start
September 8: isn't that awful school
4 Norfolk won't start until the tenth.
I hone you are having lovely time
with lots OF love.
Your loving niece.
MARY MeCAI.EB
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06

Marie-That's beautiful gown you
have on!
Molly--Do you know that Iacs =
forty years old?
Marie-That so? Make II ycuSDeaxt
-rit-Bits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
l0 I5Es ygksNJ 1 ~. 81 6 ]

city. county. or special, having kQt
little to do. There were practically
no arrests for drunkenness anA thu
crowd was the best natursd and noae
orderly that ever gathered on the ~
plant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
PUZZLES

Answer t. Jumbled Cities.
L. Constantinople.
2. Baton Rouge.
8, Saint Petersburg.
4. johannesburg.
s. Christiania
6. Birmingham.
LOUIS DAHL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06

Nscss and Nephsw enjoyed minute Of my va
in touch with enjoyed the sweet personal Letters
thanks children for all have done Tor
ne. ~
like but cant help me get ou h. pass
when Aunt Nancy was on vacation ana
q temptation to take one too
just a. get chahee 10
70 up .s,x
clad see me- ana 'h hnn
which that ne mas o0en nav
Ing Nancy left.
children. want you TO peSn
think Of something new iof you " ~ ~ NANCY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06

Every army division uS.o00 to 49,
900 men) 10 supplied with four feld
hospitals. each capable Of caring for
Jos patients. THsre are also two svac-
uat4on hospitals with : capacity OF
100 each, for each division. The evac-
uation hospitals send the moro seriously
wounded back to the hospitals 1t home.
Then every OFFICER 10 instructed In
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-10

Nriu3 @il9elm 5u @ie0 nash ser er
leoiguNg ocr 6iAaBirage pie DOH
i5m 9eiteaisn SeoiN8ungcg ais inn
gSeientliden erilint 'o0ab naH cerI
Gmpiaus Der alhdueiilden Gelegs-
tion in Reumieo ieiacr Nbrciie na@
2Ilbonieu ielbii meiter uidlis me5r i'm
@ege lieben oiirite
&nternQtfoHole SlHto. NuS.
itetlWng in Gbarlotten.
5urg
3o6lreite 2lWelouugeu ge6eu eil
3u Der SSnteruatiouolen 2Irtomobii
9Iusiiedins, relde am iehsltHo
3uan5igiten September beginner
miro. Cine eigene Soae pir0 aui
&oiieroanrm I'll G6arloiieuburg er.
ridtst, Der iicb au oie neHe sIuto-
Strahe onialieBt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-10
8ric6e il gr0dt9n's sdn6fabrifcn

@rodtnr Nloii. 8. 6ebrunr.
Cie Strifes III 0en Shu6iabrifeN
6ieiiaer Staot lbeiueu iebt becnoet
5n icin inoein geiterl 6efonnt ge9e-
fen luur0e, onB 3iuei groBe Sdu9-
fnbrif 6irmen eiu S6ieOsgericbtsr
llebcreinfonunen nit ser ~9oot ano
5hoe WiaferS lInion" abeeidloiieil
6obeu Is iino ionit ale oreiBig
hieiigci 6obritontcu nno etlpo 49,.
600 Observation-Disclosures perpilid-
tet lore Streitieteiteu oui idicoS-
aeriAiIIdlcn Meae 5n erIeOiaen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-10
Adjisebn srnuOOpisr bcitnttct.

9oiion 0loliy 49, 5ebruor
Tie Seiden bon rs mi0entiii5iricn
Npicrn oe5 idredliden 6euers, wel+
DIES oae u9lrca0ia 9o9ir6auS onl B.
Iejember 5erii0rte, luaroen geiterll
inter Der Seitlng oer bieiigeu @tia4
Soge in v@lomit Nope.6rieoboieF
bcaelcst nobel 0lapor GurleD, eii
0litglico Der Glfs. 0ie Souptreoc
6ieli Sie 2eiheu muroen IN eineni
Nlailen9rab 6ei0eicbt, ant melderu
0eundobit en D}otument crrintei
werccu ioIl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-10

hlul0ert N}taioneu 9roneu ms w.
3citoaucr Der 2lm9riliatlon pn
60 Sabre ieitgciett Ger 5irsliig Y
AZ %ro5eui.
.%a6erlan0 iaper 'D'
GGOigt.
Qlntwcrpcn, 8. 6ebruor
Ser ,glco Star Lamyier Sa2el
louo~ crlitt ais er acitcru 3e pSs
9lnfuuit uon gSen.yorf IN ienl y"
iubr ocrartig i@were @eldaol9un u.
gen, COB ieine Hiidiabrt w2lge o.' Wv
9auic Der g9o1e itattiinoen l0''V
abgeiaat werOen uuIBte.
0tppcl erpirbt sue
Gperettcn.
gsieu, 8. Sebruor. slH0tsps HEX
QippeI bat oas gSep. yorfer slllVlN
rimgsre6t 5mcier uencu Nperells"
crmorbcn. Sic iiuo n6rllqjaqls.
fcicr" Mlulif Don Eaul eisler %ss. W..
pon 3. S6uibcr. imo Ter le01' ?.
&uB Wlulif BON Or. &iIopie N0g
liber, Cert upn @iI5elm Otto in'o I"
gS 1SricBcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-10

9felp &ebonon, n.y. =
3ebruor. gluIdBlid oes Dullp'l'
ten @eburtstooes Ocs Friiberen V24.
perneilrs Souuel s. EiloeE ies's ",
0eItcru Ole itnotlide 5eit.SonllHl ~ ~
eiuen Gran5 aui 0os @ro0 D' ,.r
Siaoismannes nieoer Gle 0I'S, e,
miro beite i'm Soale Der slllel'p.2S
in 9(lbang iortgeiebt iulo onl Apsa sss
nit Der Gnt1iiuino oes *or'l'; 4,
Iil0en's in Der Carnegie 9alle ~ a.
9lcr.gorf gum NbidluB geDIar, g'',r
meroen. Cen 9lft Der Gntgllul.s,,~'1' l.,''''
oes @emal0cs miro 4ralioent %'ilsr ..ls,,
auf eIeftriibem gSe0e ppu %e'p''
0anie aus Ool5iebeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-10
eIeOmanls nnanfactIarier SOO.


Wreenmi'b, @onl., 8. 6epl o
Inn sic 9Inoermau0trn pon ". Z
SteOman. oen berOorragcnoen we's -
mailer oon gleiu.yorf, Der an Su"
tag 9lbeu0 inter lluit1uoen ole "r y,
SeIbitmorO idIieBeu loiien, Dler ro y
Ilorben lit. 5ufricoen 5u itellen g'' NE
Der dr5ili6e @gperte Cr. @larIe. 'S' ~,
er seitern 9l6eu0 crfldrte DIE oa' o,n
oes Sales Dem Coroner &belall ~ ~
bridgeport 81 wcitcrer llnterilia)n"~'
ioas oieier cine iolde iir nolQl9 sfp
ohtet iiberantiuorten Er S1'
ill., wie er iaet, periSnlid iiDer5ensm,, w,
oaB Sieoman Selbiimoro be9a"$Sr ~.
1ot, ino Die 9oipitol-2lcr5te liuo u u;
ielbeu 9lnii6t. SteOmau mar s..,, 1..
gSoben fang megcn eincs lie1pvel als.
3uianlnenbuicbs inner drjtllfpel ~
bau0hmg. PIN Sauritag 2IbelIo N"
i'm eiu Sousoiener belpnBtlos "
nem aoblenbebdlter i'm Sle0'l'1n
i6en Smtc. Steonan blniele u s;p
elmer ge5adten @uuoe am &oPlg, 80
aulAeiusno nit Dem Ihnnple' ~ ~.
elmer glrt beige6roMt par n' ,,. =
ipitol mobin Steomou 0e6ratql ua.,,,. ILL.,
sc, ianoen Die 2lerste ein in Der ~N
Sc an Sha0el iteden0eS Ealdle'p"''o
Ter. 2r. Glartc 1T Scr AlelI''~9,, sa,,
Steoman babe iid] oas @leiier " Scr
aopf geitobcn, nod0e mer lid) p0'g sGrt
einen acwalti0cn Shlag nit o'1 -
0eriebt Bate. Dic GcrwouoteH ~aIl
mans lpregben iidh iiber oep EN-. EN-
uiMt na6er ans, oenfcn aber ole '';c,, 's
it6noe oes loOes bon Ste0ma'
ion0erbar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-10

Ieuper. Sol, O. 6cbrliar Lit
gie San 9Piqucl Ieuelogl'p's1epn p1en
60 oeren &rdiioeut G. y. S~ syr;;
aus COLORADO Springs mo Nl's, .,fcs
iiOent lmo @enerol-alauaoer %nl ;4p,l
Ieu @aas it, bat i5re &orarVS..s, Sss,i.
fir oen Ban elmer Giienhapll Ma.
oct pelhc Die Gornotit. oQal .,,us
Oiimer5feloer in Snu !0iiquel .cgr ,ynr
tu NIT Der Gnaipnrbahn Der As4 ',or.
rmo Gio @ranoe in Flacerollle ,',eis !
binoen miro gie @obn wiro 1p gO ooO
len lang meroen mr0 81 O0V.''g,ort
toiIen, GaOurd miro Der 2ra'sf IN.
oes 9iaoiiupr3eS i'm iiiolihen e. ,,,ic.
raoa, Der iebt nit iebr groBeHSu.'aa .'aat.
ri0teiteu perbunOen iit cine lpel.a l'.,,a
Iite @rleihterlns mio Serpla'''
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