davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-24
CHAPTER XIII.
An Admission.

n
piled to Anqr,ew:
TO place much confidence in the state
meHt of a person who is a total stran-
ger 10 me" he objected
of course sir, it is true that l am
practically a stranger to You, An
drew admitted without the change of
a note IN his monotone to give warn
ing of the supremacy audacious speech
to follow. You're kRoirR me only since
Hr Haneriqbt told you 'eto [ ieds
fer minutes ago BIT / hare kRolrH goR
for long time sir
The detective glared with round
eyes At this amazing man. VINO dared
Gaunt the heIplessHess Of the law Ia
its very face.
"0h, yea have. have you"
yes, came the placid answer
You were an obscure detective when
Won recovered those bonds in the
Fourth National bank case. Your
present excellent position is really
owing Ia that besides The medal You
received At the time and also the
e10ee0 reward paid to yeu. But
through # all You said nothing # the
anonymous note you received advising
yoa IF the facts ia the ease ard giving
YOU explicit directions as to how to
capture Denver Jones'"
Marshall sal speilbound
..Then it MAS you who sent the let
ter
Andrew bowed
81 simply mentioned it, sir" he con-
tiuued sedateIy, sin order to show you
that when ] give information my mo
ttves are by no menus always selfish.
Good night. sir The buffers voice
was suit that Of the excellent servant
raiued 10 becomiu- humility But
before lie lad reached the daea he VAS
arrested 10y the voice of the detective.
lone minute. Why did you double
cross Denver Jones, aud what made
you pick me for that Fourth National
capturef'
well. Yen see. sir the Master Mind
explained blaudl4, stones hsd the mis-.
fortune 10 aaea3 me Besides. Sc, !
know Thar % account of yoar success
iii ttsIs. e.5ze ta8 uaad ue promoted Il
ii high pace in Zoe detective service,
nd az aas tHeu situated it WIS not
welt faH ne - aate s4tl6Hl men IA
lI4b f ees. G8l3 Hizlt. sif
aIaez.4aH MS ~ la4S presently TO
-ees A.#Ha =ht ubum ae found on
rae Uat II retiring tul to make
slsa s#e Information ae h2A reeeiy-
III lala 4l5zeW roA eruInG Tie pro
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-24

mat SIZE ai'.Ss e, though Der heart
oteiA-
At was JUST I'VE minutes before the
hour OF When Andrew IN his eupoia
room eAtlh&afshed MS light which
haa shehe from tue tower windows
Ike Il ueacon. tFeesin. infSlng within
tue NHau'Ns OF etllsteEed shfAhueIles
huhufed HardS from the mansion,
aeaYed a slsk II relief Then rs the
calm OK the piece remained .hbroken
ne began steatallX - makc DIS way
toward tAe massive an5N 9. The house.
Marshall bad established himself tn
window se5I q the HatafE- from
which he had an extensive view of his
SURROUNDINGS
Farther down the room toward the
rear. The al.1fe. "a which #aS tae safe.
showed its dg3Heries of pordsras along
the iiHe u. tHe ~ este walls Facing
him, little further toward the 'front.'
was th. Wa' doorway into tle HAM,
through which MS - he seeu part
of tire sra.ENaE. The softly burning
hal light cast ifs illumination over the
stairs ANA h#H ttsaHf and Shone
through TIE doorway INFO the library.
though the radiaH here was dImmed
So that objects We're eulF harely WISH
bic in shadowy wise. From time 10
time the detective had undertaken a
cautious round ef the house To make
sure that nothing = a nefaf.ous sort
was anywhere under way. But as the
appointed hour ef Andrews promised
burglary approached he held his po-
sitioh lmmoVabfS n Ihe window seat,
where the drawn haneings hid him
Wei Wiliie permitting his espionage.
then faint sound from the stairway
caught ms ear ana he peefed ferth IN
anxious expectancy
Presently seIt NOISE near al mana
caught the attentive ear OF the detec-
i've. \ gentle efeakihg SOUND followed
ana MarSliaH was specify aware out
q MS pfoiessioiiai experience ul'I tle
Ni4loUM / uI'"et NV II 'i4e NUN WIS ue
lils sAIilu.lN eRehee-
men "itet an liiteftat u slieiice' Il
7elisA OF i'4at. eiie eeaih u an ei,'t'lc
soteA' sHohe from OFT Heea tae h.llis-
HIS OF me Fe3tf Hliita". = ie i'4lt
al9Eeu Slo"A 10 ana ITO t3e 'iE IT'S
survey Oh the fo7ih win iei1u Iei|
5aof7uEilIiezss tiist sEa5h l'feNesea Mar
silait 10 appFeetltioa 81 the ialrauu@r 5
a'el't H'et''8iz. men. u INST 'le
rdl'"lce Ie>te,i lor q Netllil1 Ili,ie On
me aleoIe' ana mere con .lhnea ior an
aPpreelaNle Iefiee. Inc tsht vanished.
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23
WELL KNOWN Knocks"
OF DINNER TABLE
The Welsh Rabbit.

In its original form 1t was merely
toasted cheese. Some folks declare that
the name Is a corruption of rarsbit,
but this has never been proved.
Then there is the golden buck"
which is Welsh rabbit with poached
egg on top. A Chinese rabbit" is a
Welsh rabbit with rice in 1t. and a
Mexican rabbit" totherwise known as
Spanish rabbit'D contains tomatoes
and onions.
Cape Cod Turkey.
So much for the rabbit family But
how many people are there who are ac-
quainted with the Cape Cod turkey?
The answer Is, nearly everybody in
New England. where Goldfish sometimes
goes under that name.
Scotch woodcock" Is two slices of
hot. buttered toast. with an anchovy
on each slice and a sauce made of halt
pint of milk and the yolk of three
eggs poured over them.
Less Familiarity known Is English
monkey" which is made by soaking q
cup of bread crumbs in a cup of milk
and adding a tablespoonful of melted
butter. a beaten egg and half a cup OF
grated CneSS6-ln0 "nOle, with sail
and pepper added. being poured owe,
toasted crackers.
Mock Turtle.
The mock turtle" is one Of tho hes,
known Of fabulous table animals, be
ing served in the form of SOUP. II
"Alice's Adventures in Wonderland
will be found striking picture of thi.
remarkable reptile. represented Will
the body of turtle and the head Of {
calf.
Three More Mocks.
Mock duck" is roll of chopped mea
and bread crumbs. baked. Mock
crab" is made by mixing equal part.
OF grated cheese and butter, seasoned
with salt. pepper and vinegar, and ad
ding few drops of anchovy sauce
The paste thus prepared is spread OF
slices OF dry toast. or sometimes served
In crab shells.
Last, but not least remarkable. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23
CHICKEN DAINTIES.

CHICKEN IN CROCK. - Chicken
makes a delicious summer meat, and
one very delicate way to cook 1t is In
a stone crock or casserole. Get a me-
dunn sized bird, SINCE and draw it, and
after the usual thorough cleaning put
it whole in the cooking vessel. Add a
good lump of butter, one white onion
and salt and pepper. Steam gently on
top of range two hours. putting in
more butter II the juices are not suffi-
cient to cook the bird; then add a quar-
ter Of a pound of mushrooms, skinned
and stemmed. Let these cook twenty
minutes without uncovering the pot,
then quickly brown the chicken, pour
over the gravy, and serve.
If the chicken is at all tough 1t will
need longer cooking than two hours
All fresh mushrooms are cooked in
twenty minutes.
Drowned FRICASsEE. - Clean
young fowl as usual dismember il
and throw the pieces in cold water and
salt for ten minutes. Dry them thor
oughly on .clean meat towel; salt,
pepper and flour them and brown deli
cately in boiling lard or olive oil. The
When nicely Drowned. lay the chicken
on white paper to absorb the grease.
Then throw off all the top grease in
the pan, put in a little -four. stir to
brown, and add two cups or more of
stock made by boiling the chicken glib
lets with a cracked veal bone. Put the
chicken in and let II simmer slowly
until perfectly soft.
Fried mush is excellent with chicken
cooked in this way, and paprika.
silver of garlic and a tomato and green
pepper are delicious seasoners for the
epicurean taste. The vegeta bles are
put in with the last hours cooking.
CHICKEN FRICASSEE Make
white fricassee. stewing the dsmem-
bered chicken until tender, then thick
ening with little -four and adding
chopped parsley; an onion must also be
stewed with the chicken. and white
pepper will give a better look than
black or red. When cooked. cut up two
hard boiled eggs and put them in the
fricassee, adding little rich cream;
cook after the -four thickening ten
minutes. Make a crisp pie crust and
put the chicken in. taking care to
pierce the top crust SO the steam will
escape. Bake a nice brown, and serve
hot with dry rice.
Mushrooms stewed for the last TWEEN
ty minutes with the chicken will add
much to the taste of the pie. Or if
liked, bouquet of aromatic kitchen
herbs could be added with the first
cooking, and taken out when the Juices
are fragrant with 1t. Dried mushrooms
must be soaked before using and canned
ones cooked before being put into the
pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

SpfTetpOnCeDCe
NEW YORK. July 22.-The oft-an-
nounced fact that there was nowhere
TO go but home this summer brought
out an enthusiastic response from the
makers of hot weather apparel in this
country.
They joyfully went forward to the
work of creating all sorts and manner
Of garments that were designed to add
kayety to the American landscapes.
The territorial restraints were many.
for America offers a wide variety OF
climates from Los Angeles to Bar
Harbor. but Long Island in the late
spring was an excellent trying-out
ground for all the clothes that the
busy brains had worked out to catch
the American penny and also give the
American little chance to grieve over
the lack of new fashions that were
once shown in Deauville and the Paris
races
They pilfered merrily from Poiret In
these gay summer clothes. That was
natural. Most designers have been do
rations for six years. Cretonne hats.
gorgeous sweaters. oretonne coats,
brilliant smocks taken from peasants
working garments, awning skirts with
gay-colored stripes as large as the hu-
man figure can stand them. cane-chair
hats trimmed with button roses. char
meuse felt hats with a band and bow
Of open braidwork.
These were some of the clothes that
were rushed into the market when the
summer season opened here. For some
crooked reasoning they all went by the
common name of garden clothes. They
were principally used for the porches
of country clubs, for tennis. for beaches
and for mountain hotels But garden"
was q pretty English name. and so 1t
stuck.
After . while, when the FIRST glory Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23
TWO PETTICOATS WORN
UNDER THIN FR0CKS
By ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special ocrrsspnndence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, July 23.-The cam
paign in aid of cotton. which was so
cordially carried on during the winter
months. had only sporadic encourage
ment; but. II there Is still need of aid
TO the injured. the last verdict from
Paris will do the work, for two petit
coats are ordained
True, they are intended to be Of thin
fabrics and sparsely trimmed, but they
are four yards wide or more in order
that there will be no startling hiatus
between them and the sweeping hem
of the outer skirt.
The reason against a quantity of ruff
fes and ribbons such as the petticoats
of former days carried is that the pres
ent plan demands that the full skirt
should cling. Its fullness must be SO
arranged and it's texture must be SO
soft that the four or six yards used
will not have enough body to keep II
away from the ankles.
ALI the designers do not agree on this
method. There are skirts that are COM
PEELED to stand away from the figure
by means of double bands Of haircloth,
which has been invented for this sea
sons use; but the balloon effect, much
modified on the graceful gowns, is ar
ranged at the hips and not at the hem.
There 10 another class OF designers who
60 utterly against this fashion, who
contend by practice and theory that the
bell-shaped skirt is the better choice;
81 fits the hips closely and flares at the
sides by reason Of the placement of Its
seams.
But one sees some of the best rocks
from houses whose name suggests
mastery of fabric, which have no hest
fancy in haring evenly around their en-
tire circumference. caring little how
startling that circumference is; and
when opposed to the narrowness of the
garment we have cheerfully worn for
several years 1t is really startling. But
however each designer works out
skirts salvation, there Is a united er-
fort to keep the essential OF width:
the only difference comes in the method
of arranging II. So petticoats ard
necessary. There Is no possibility of
getting of with a kind OF combination
bloomer and petticoat, which has served
the purpose for long.
White muslin skirts are wanted and
the shops have heaped their counters
with them. many bearing unmistakable
marks of having been left over from
the unsuccessful years.
The cheaper ones are not as wide as
the newer and more expensive ones,
but women are buying all kinds. Tine
novelty Of the season is the use OF
pioue and q hne grade of sateeE; the
ing excellently for morning or tennis
wear. The hem 10 finished with q neat
~ button-h oled scallop. The piQue ones
are also scalloped-
Copyright. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23

all these colorful things wore off a bit.
although their charm and servicea bility
are standing qualities. there came
about a demand for some more summer
things. equally pretty and possibly
savoring of English garden parties.
The pale pink and blue hats with one
immense cretonne flower in front was
the first answer to this demand, and
now comes along new kind OF plush
hat that shades the entire face and has
bow
Worn as it is. with earrings and a
high neck ruche, it gives one a pleas
ant reminder of the eighteenth CEN
fury in England-not in France. 1t
will go very we'll with most of the
modern clothes. copied as they are from
the Priscilla period. The odd truth
about all these new clothes is that the
woman can look as rakish or as de-
mure s she pleases in them. 1t is all
ruche. the lift of the head. Men will
tell us that it goes far deeper than
that. It's all in the glance of an eye.
Reginald" as Beau Brummel said.
Women Changing With Fashions.
There is strong line of talk going
about the country that while war is
bringing out the british element in
men it is bringing back the sweetness
and occurrences to women. They are
again the mothers of men.
If so. possibly the dress of the hour
heightens the reform. We are an emo
tional lot and overprone to sym
PATTY. and in the presence Of blood
and agony we leave off paint and cease
allurement. Probably 1t is that creed,
emanating from Paris. the land of al
Turing dress. that has sobered our
frocks and our faces.
Whatever the reason. there is a great
running after old fashioned effects, and
II is well not to be blind to the entire
psychological movement Strange
things are happening on this planet
Copyright, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23
Cretonne Handbags.

THERE is a rage for things made of
cretonne-not cushions and slips
to cover chairs and curtains. but things
to wear.
One of the latest cretonne novelties
is the cretonne handbag. 1t Is not
necessarily cheap, as the fabric from
which 1t is made might make one
think 1t is. For 1t is made and mounted
in an expensive, as we'll as in a cheap,
way The expensive mount shows a
silk lining and a substantial metal
frame of good quality, and this sort Of
handbag can be appropriately carried
with the most elaborate lingerie frock.
The cheaper cretonne handbag Is also
pretty with lingerie frocks. especially
at the seashore or in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23

COTTON OR SILK.
ouisette, or. II silk is chosen, crepe de
chine or taffeta is suggested. or q
combination of figured taffeta with
plain chiffon. The latter makes up very
daintily and is cooler than the all-silk
dress
There is pretty roundnecked
guimpe of plain material gathered on
a cording and topped by a wing col
lar. The end of the sleeve is gather
ed to form a little ruffle at the wrist.
then a circular shaped cuff of checked
material Is applied midway of the fore
arm, with the sleeve gathered and
pouched over its upper edge, thus
giving the effect of a short under
sleeve.
A shallow suspender Jumper of check
ed material Is gathered with the blouse
into the waist line. The straps that
run up over the shoulders are about
Ave inches wide, and are fastened
through nickel buckles at the top.
Curved pocket openings are cut at
either side below the bust, and are
bound with fat pipings of the plain
goods.
The long tunic skirt is cut to form a
point at either side, both in front and
in back. and Is deeply bordered with a
twelve-inch facing of the checked
fabric. Bands of the same correspond
ing in width and position to the shoul-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23
To Separate Postage Stamps.

IN damp weather postage stamps
u sometimes stick together in such q
way as to be diffcult to separate. When
this happens place them on a news
paper in a hot oven for few moments.
As soon as the stamps get hot. the
glue dries. and by pressing between
the fingers 1t is readily broken and the
stamps may then be easily separated
without the least damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23
Tomatoes and Cheese.

Cut the stem-end from ripe tomatoa.
and with small scoop or spoon re-
move the insides. To two tablespoon
fuls Of tomato pulp add a teaspoonful
OF bread crumbs and the same quantity
OF cheese crumbled into bits Season to
taste and return mixture to the tona
toes. Replace the stem-ends and bake
the tomatoes for twenty minutes in a
roasting pan. Transfer to hot platter.
and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23

der straps are run up to the waist line
from the top of the deep facing-two
in front and two in back. 1t will be
noticed that the points of the tunic oc-
cud just below the vertical line of the
seton straps. The top of the skirt is
evenly gathered over a smooth-fitting.
knee length foundation skirt of net, to
the edge of which the under drop
founce is applied.
Even in material as unpretentious
as Bingham this design can be made
up very attra actively Some of the
fine Scotch enghams are really lovely
for summer tub frockS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23
iFRECKLE-FAC
} Sum and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
} How to Remove Easily.

I
} How to Remove Easily.
( Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-
( face, to try a remedy for freckles
with the guarantee of a reliable
dealer that it will not cost you
penny unless 1t removes the
I freckles; while II 1t does give you
a clear complexion the expense is
} trifling.
} Simply get an ounce of othine-
} double strength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
YOU how easy 1t Is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get a beau
tiful complexion. Rarely Is more
than one ounce needed for the worst
case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength othine. as this
is the prescription sold under guar
antee Of money back II it fails to
remove freckles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Here is a most pleasing little sum-
mer frock that can be reproduced in
silken or cotton fabrics, and by select
ing a plain and checked material to
combine in the design the result will
surely be effective, whether cotton or
silk is used.
Marquisette. for instance, can be
found in pretty cross-barred patterns:
white background marked off in blue
will look well with plain white mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples Cereal.
Kidney Stew. Cornmeal Gems
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Tomatoes and Cheese.
Lettuce Salad.
Berry Tarts. Tea
DINNER.
Tomato Bouillon.
Steak French Fried Potatoes
Butter Beans. Corn.
Cress with Mayonnaise.
Apple Pis.- Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23
Household Hints.

To cleanse articles made Of white
zephyr, rub in flour and magnesta,
changing often. Shake off the mixture
and hang article in the sun.
To blacken rusty stoves. dissolve a
handful of salt in a pint of vinegar and
wash the stove with the solution. Wipe
dry with flannel cloth and then put
few drops of turpentine in the backing
with which you finish off.
To remove obstinate grass stains.
cover the stains with common cooktn g
molasses and let stand for two or three
hours, then wash out in lukewarm
water.
To remove iron rust from the dain-
test fabric without causing injury.
mix cream of tartar with water until IT
forms a paste, wet the spot and spread
on the paste; hang the article in the
sun, and as fast as 1t dries wet again
until the rust disappears.
Hoops are actually sold in the lead
ing shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23

Green linen jacket and white wolfe
skirt make a charming and cool COM
binauon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23

these NEUROLOGICAL creatures. CLASH.
fed by the kitchen naturalist, IL the
corn oyster" which is q small fritter
of green corn, fried like a real oyster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23

Hoops are actually sold in the lead
ing shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23
Lot 1-79c

Cool, dainty dresses Of striped
and diamond checked lawn and
Powered Rice Cloth, in the leading
colors. Made with embroidered
organdy collars and cuffs. black
velvet ribbon girdle, and bow at
neck to match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23
Lot 2-$1.88

A range of beautiful new models
in solid color linene. striped. dot
ted and checked lawn. Mostly with
embroidered organdy collars and
cuffs. Many have fancy belts and
are neatly piped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23

Choice of pure linen. imitation
linen. sheer lawn and wolfe dresses
Of all colors. Coat effects, Bolero
styles, combinations Of white and
solid colors. Three-tier models
and other popular novelties.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21
9as p ar etp a 8.

S&reiberlein: 3d. babe oa neulid
mas iiber cine &alsnOerrefOrm gele=
fen
&plIege: yDonnerpetter bds mare
ipusl @ieGlsi9t triegt Der MOnat Sfpei
- Gritel"
81 btltitg en-.
Sinh oenn gar feline 9l0be mebr
3u 6uben fir Die Yrenliere9"
.@orlGufig nid)t; ober bielleiAi
merOen cine Giertellttnoe na9 9eeinu
mieoer meld)e frei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21

8leiner Sunge Cur alten Dame iens
ieits bes Gorten3auns): S&ann i1 ben
pfeil pieberbetommen, Der in Sbren
@arten gcfaIen iit2"
9Glte Dame: o@epiB. meiu %unse,
mo liegt er benn9"
Sunge: n@r itedt in Sbrer aaBe!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21
Dor @ert6t. t.

9Ri9ter: nDie tommt es, OaB sic
ii9 Der Sdimpfporte; o&bino5eros"
nIilpferb" unb nMonbtalb", oie Der
8ei@ulbigte Dem &ldser gegenaber ge@
brau9t bat. pl0Blid pieber entiinnen
~ in Der @orunterIu9ung be6auptsn
sic, bieIsl6en OergeKen gu baben9"
3euge: nSya, jeBt, no ich ben &ldger
anIbous, fallen lie mir ipte6er einl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21

syrau Gum pbotOsrapbert): uSoren
sic, unIsr 5amilieubilO gefdnt mir
gar ui4t. Meiu SiingItsr iie5t pic elm
Qlffe aus"
qbotOgrapb; mSa, sndbige 5ruu,
nas bGtten sic bebenisn iollen, e9c
sic i6n pbotograpbieren lieBen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21
u Il d Elm TrOR.

n@ie, oi@ trifft man bier, uno 70
gang anein9"
.g2a, oeute nur, i9 babe mid bier
in bieiem part nit meinsm 8rdutigum
Derabreoei, unb nun, I6eint es, oerz
iebt er mid; 1T bas nitt emp0reiib9l"
ngtu, tr0ite bid, man OerieBt ia nur
NertbgessnitGHOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21
$50 iIt ser gu2atroIe?


Der tleiue Rarl: n0rtel, porum
1T eigentli4 Die solOenr 9o48eit Elm
Su6elfeF9"
0nfel (SunggeIelIe): nDsil oaS
gbepaor iubelt, ooB es bic 3eit 6intsr
ii4 bat mein Sungs,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21

Sergeant: ,gu Iagen Se mai, Sic
seI6eiter 0err @inidbriser, pO5u q
eegentli4 eune 8riGle uFFbdb'n, penn
Ge MD email Ie6sn, bab Ss &c 9al8s
binbe balOe iiber be Obren ruEl9t9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21
g d | a u

aWorum nimmt 0eun Der Rentier
SCffsl at ieinen QlutomobiItouren ims
mer leinsn Sogobunb Mtg"
nDamit Der 6unD ibm Das iibers
fobrsne @sfliissl y Ven maeep aps
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