davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
3H U1uE fDnl
kIu uH n al1IE
Ausari>a Very Fond q
Signing His Name
Under $1,000
Bo.d

After an exciting chase last wednes-
day. Sheriff Pat Hsnlon arrested Chas.
Mgha who operated IN Gunnison during
the past week passing and attempting
to pass forged checks. Muha. who
claims to be an Austrian, was placed in
the county Jail on Thanksgiving Day,
and was arrsIgned by deputy district
attorney. George Hetherington. before
John Gordon. justice of the peace. Sat
srday. and bound over TO the April
term of the district court on a thousand
dollar bond He failed 10 give bond and
Is 50. nding has DAYS in the county jail
Muha had in his possession q number
Of checks on lower country banks, the
names Of different men being signed to
the checks. He passed one of these
checks. which was on Montrose bank,
on Myrs Ronald who was in charge of
Mrs l.. N. Brunton's rooming house.
This check was for ten dollars, and was
given in exchange for a lodging bill in
the amount of five dollars. and five dol
larsi in silver. After passing this check,
he attempted to pass other checks on Z.
j Sampliner, 5. D. Miller a Son, and C..
p. Zoellner.
Ii seems that after accepting the ten
dollar check, Myra Ronald became sus-
picious and reported the matter to the
officials who investigated. Deputy dis
trict attorney Hetherineton phoned the
bank and found that the man who was
supposed to have signed the ten dollar
check which huhs he'd passed on Myrs
Ronald had no funds TO his credit About
this time Muha left town, end IN in.
vsstiaasisn loestsa him in Psrllns
Sheriff Hsnlon started after him in al
auto and finding that he had gone cas-
from Parlins, took the train ut Psrlin,
and stopped in Ssrgents where he cap
tured Muha after the latter had made
an attempt to escape him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
f)llTlNl MILL lT UNITE
PINE STARTS rus utEI

Voai expert mining men believe will
pssss % be the magic elixer for mining
in Gunnison county, was the process
bqDna the first of the month at White
~.
- Akron mill wss started up on
to aew fiotstion process of ore extra
tign. For several months the Akron
DmpoRement under direction of James
0. kk, superintendent has been in
stsDlAag this process, which is creating
UDfrful results in many old camps
- 5hines where it is being tried out.
Evsa the Portland mine at Cripple
Cpet is changing from cyanide to fiota-
- mills, it being claimed that the
ss1ne is Va per cent Of practically oil
Rlsrsls IN some classes Of ose, sad
- values o. low - q . ton csa b.
- Aed.
- h1Dn mine y vsrking sbSst
twes hen at the tunAei anl will ans
quite fosce on the Ere property ID
joining. In the tunnel, noe 4SOO feet
long, q very large amount of ore hss
been blocked out, so that operation ol
the mill is ensured for long time te
come. Its capacity is 80 tons a day
Other White Pine mines are work
ing good force The Princeton mine
management is building road to ths
new mill, which will do custom work
J c Reagan is working five men or
the morning Star. sinking from the
lower tunnel level and blocking ou'
good ore.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
RINsDAlE COUNTY NOTES

Lake City Times
The report is again in circulation
that the Hidden Treasure has been final
ly sold, the deal being consummsted
last week
Miss Augusta Avery, who has been
i'll for some time past, is able to be out
again 1t is good news to her friends.
j. r. Darter was an arrival from
Gateview night before last. He is TAX
ing Merle Dunlap's place firing old
"a.
Miss Bessie Dwyer, who has been
visiting in town several Gays. returned
to the ranch on the Lake Fork Monday.
JIM Harkpess and Will Christie were
over On the upper Cebolls first Of the
week and brought in their range horses
for the winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03

The county commissioners hold their
regular monthly meeting next Tues
day. 1t seems that there is no special
business to come before the board.
mere may be some matters relative to
the building nov in course of construc-
ton in the court house square to come
up for consideration. This building is
now ready to be inclosed and the heat
ilg plant is now installed with the ex-
ception Of making connection with the
radia:ion The smoke stack for the new
heating boiler viii be up this week and
IL is thought that within another week
or ten days, heat will supplied to the
court house and jail by the new plant.
The commissioners held a special
meeting during the week and made the
AK levy and regular appropriations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
The HYs clW nuTIDu
70 on SOCIAL lFt

The Boys Club is simply social sf-
fair There has for some time been a
feeling that the young men of the nigh
school and normal would be able to get
more cut of the limited periods that
they have for recreation during the
week, and the longer week end periods,
If there were provided for them com
Portable quarters nesr the center of
town, where reading Room and play faci-
lities might be available. At last such
q place has been secured in the brick
house Belonging to Mr.. Allen, just off
Main street and bach Of the old Cooper
buIldiag
The rooms have been some what re-
modelled and nicely furnished and equip
ped for the purpose. The boys them
selves, assisted by Mr. Jencks, Mr..
neddias, and other MEMBER of the
fsculty, have saved money by doing the
work. Window seats, book shelves.
ssssic stsnds, library tables, pennsRts,
poetsrss, cusAieas, eurtains, end oil things
essential have trsassSswsed the vscsat
reems as if by magic.
10 insure the proper care OF the rooms
. memter of the faculty will occupy the
house for the time being. Even tenn
perature. careful ventilation, and other
sahftofs VIII udhc tffC ttot
. comfortable place throughout the
winter months. The rooms will be open
at all reasonable hours, and every boy
in the school is welcome
The young men are expected to organ
ize and run the club themselves. 1t is
financially sound to begin with so that
there is no possibility Of collapse. 1t
will run without a break Only one
stipulation has been made: the orgsni-
zatIon must be thoroughly democratic
No worthy member of the school can
he excluded from the privileges OF the
club for any reason or condition for
which he is not responsible. Boys
who are working their way and those
who are not residents of Gunnison are
especially desired in the club.
Every boy in the school is looking
forward to many happy and socially
stimulating winter evening at the new
''hang-out. Nobody who knows the
young men of this school doubts that
there has been much waste of the vslu-
able play spirit and comrsdeship simply
because there has been no one suitable
place in which the good fellows could
get together.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
DlxD BENEFIT CONCERT
ulMlY, DECEMBER u

This concert will be given IN the NJ
h. Church, Monday December 18Th.
under the auspices Of the organisations
of the Fine Arts Department Tn.
money derived from this entertainments
will be used in purchasing musical m
straments for the school, and lessons
will be given on these instruments to
pupils who would like to learn but who
could not very well afford to invest
money in an instrument.
Last year, by giving concerts. these
organizations managed to uniform the
band and purchase several orchestral
and band instruments, and the support
of Gunnison people showed that they
appreciated art and effort.
The first half Of the program will be
given up TO the boys.
The orchestra will render the selec-
tion, Poet and Peasant" with organ
accompaniment Mr. Lake will assist
the organization ut the organ. The
Bend and Boys Glee Club have been
wasting Faithfully and should prove
themselves popular with the Gunnisou
people.
The second half of the program will
be given up to the young ladies, and
surely = rsre treat is in store for US.
Miss Rogers has q Ladies Glee Club this
year which would be hard to better
Some exceptional talent has been de
veloped since the opening of school
year. The last part of the second half
of program will be given up to the
Dramatic Club, and short sketch will
be given.
The general admission is 25 cents
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03

This demand for freight cars is evi-
IDENTIFY felt in Colorado. for this funny
story comes over the hill from Durango.
The Rio Grande was chasing empty
cars the other day, when new official
in Denver got track of about sixty
down on the Pennington division. He
wired a peremptory order to move them
to Salida. Shortly after that word
came back, that if the official would
furnish the narrow gage fat cars, so
that these broad gage empties could be
taken apart and transported out as
they were carried into the country he
could have them. This just illustrates
the need of a broad gage connection
for the broad gage track already built
in southern Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
uu Uu1u M
kn6 GN uM
Much Larger Attend
ace Expected;
Oher Nosm>l
Notes

Various new courses are to he offered
IN the winter term, which opens the
sixth Of December. The following may
be ef especisl interest to those who eoH-
template enrolling: Philosophy of t,iu
cation. with President Kelley Rural Soei-
osogy, with Dean Qagiey Criticism and
Supervision. with Miss Gray FIRST Aid.
with Mir. Dillon. Contemporar lsItera-
tsre. and Composition III. with Miss B8r
hand, DramatIcs, with Mise Oiandsr
Review Arithmetic. with Miss Spicer.
In addition to these. work may be had
IN Domestic Science and Art. Bass, g try,
Manual Training, Art. and Music
Reports Indicate that there viii he a
very considerable increase IN nattendaace
comprising both new students and for
mer students who find they can, 10 ad
vantage, resume their work at this
time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
TNf h0mlEy NIL
Buens Vista Republican,

Buena Vista Republican,
A new fotstion installation in sue
cessful operation in the Mary Murphy
mine, near St, Elmo, consists of a
twelve-cell non-acid machine treating
shines from the wet crushing mill The
ore is a gold-silver-lead-zinc com bina-
have been difficult to recover The
fotation product from the twelve-cell
machine is re-treated ON tables to sep
srate the lead from the zinc, thereby
making higher grade product than
could formerly be securvd with the
system of wet milling and static con-
centration. The latter process is still
handling the coarse material.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03

The egg business has been so slow
these recent weeks that it is practically
nil, and grocerymen are offering so
cents a dozen for guaranteed fresh ones,
and no takers. 1t reminds one of the
story when back in Free coinage" days
Jerry O'Reagsn was delivering ranch
products in Gunnison. Mrs. Harper
had IN arrangement with Jerry to fur
nish butter and eggs for her family.
Along in November the butter came,
but no hen berries. This happened re-
pesdly and she took him to task. 'Sure,
an ye see its this way, Mrs. Harper, -
says Jerry, THE hins is repudiatin'. -
That must be what the "hins" are do
ing these days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
eoWpERmoaN

Aew~Champion CorresponA~sos;
Tuesday, Nov. y.
Cha.. MendenhaIl was over Gsteview
Saturday.
G. Frank of West Cliff was here On
Business Thursday.
W. II. Howard brought 65 head of
cattle from Will Sammons Friday.
The tie camp on the Teeslink Day
ranch is busy place these days.
Miss Emma Dunn returned from Gun
nison Monday after several weeks stay.
Miss Bernice Harris went to Gunnison
Friday to take teachers examination
Miss Ionic Radeka came from Coche-
topa Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving at
home.
Fairbank scales are being installed by
the cattlemen of the valley at Tom Fos-
ter's place.
Harry Crary Sr. is driving the stage
this week. Harry Jr. our genial mail
carrier. having gone to Gunnison to
spend Thanksgiving.
Among those who visited Gunnison
the past week were ". H. Howard and
son David, Will Sammons. Hugh Foster
Frank Dunn and wife and Miss Jessie
Foster
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
uOTuEl NOME sIoU
kM n DFcEn)En i

The new picture show for Gunnison
in the Hetherington Opera House will
probably open December 16. This is
the night Of the next Normal lecture
course entertainment, and Judge
Hetherington is planning to have the
new equipment installed by that time.
He returned Saturday from Delta
where he purchased an almost new
machine which had been placed on the
market through consolidation of shows
there. New opera chairs and other
equipment is on the road.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
lola
News-Champion Correspondence.


Tuesdas, Nov 30
Mr.. and Mrs. sullivan of Salida spent
the week end the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Owens.
Miss Ella Snyder returned TO GunBi-
son Sunday after spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. W 5. Burtis.
Clyde Burris and Chas. Worley left
Tuesday for Crawford with 100 head Of
cattle belonging to A X Stevens. to be
wintered on the old Stevens ranch.
Fred Rouviere went TO POwderhorn
Thursday, returning Saturday. accom-
panied by his.wife who has been visit
ing her mother and other relatives.
Fred Marshall of Gunnison, and An
drew Zeigler have each a four-horse
team hauling coal to the Good Hope
mine At Vulcan, and hauling back ore
from thesdump to be shipped to q sm~l
ter.
John Hollenbeck has purchased of A.
K Stevens . lot in the plat near the
school house and intends to build a hou.+
for his family 50 that they can be near
the school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
GllluE NM \
t1uu1MS MM mFI
Cs.lnnison Also Focs
Effect of RetuGu-
ias Business
Prosperity

Prosperity talk is eVerywhere. and II
good times is largely a state of mind,
a. some authorities assert, then IT is
right here.
Any state Of mind that Induces banks
and misers to loosen sp. and let cold
CON sato circulation, most certainly sf
fects prosperity, and that has been one
tremendous result Of the war loan Of
half a billion, which ss nov finding its
~sy from cold storage in bank vaults
into payrolls of the factories and the
farmers.
II you have any doubt bat that pros
perty has arrived, east Of the Rockies
at least. listen to these figures. which
are nov q week Odd.
"A most wonderful change has come
u the railroad industry All lines are
loaded TO capacity. This ls shown by
the arrival Of serious car shortage.
Idle cars on Sept. | numbered l73. $50
on Oct. l, a.. 2yy. On Nov | there
were only 1929 idle cars and to-day
every ancient car and locomotive is st
work. The shortage is most acute n
the central and northwest. RailFOod
tonnage increased 10 per cent in see
week the first half of November.
Yos could hardly ssk . better iRAex
for business than that Indeed, some
eastern roads, are refusing to bill more
freight, because their yards ere -
ready congessed to the bursting psise
with trafic.
Business must be picking up around
GxRMisea fer X. p. Ferguson, the vsePr-
IN freight and express men, telas the
News-Chsmpion that . yesr ego, h
wss rvemng one freight teen sAsss
Asys . wsek. For . asssA -, - -
he'd three tsasns bssy I'll The time ~
~ extra hand employed on The Gunni-
son town business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03

The committee appointed by Presi-
dent Z. M. Nourse, of the Gunnison
Chamber of Commerce, to investigate
the present condition of Gunnison fire
protection, made general plans for its
work. 1t was determined that a
thorough investigation would be made.
Meetings will be held with the commit
tees of the Buck Hose company, and
also with the fire and police committee
of the city board of trustees. Til
Chamber of Commerce committee is
composed of H. H. Fogg, j. j. Miller
and Clifford Stone.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
high School Literary Societies Hold
Opcn Program Dec. 10

will have u Joint debate. Ii is to be
given IN the chapel on Dec 10. and is
1pen to the public. The subject is:
Resolved, that the u. 5. should estab-
llsh IN embargo on the sale of arms and
smmunition TO the belligerents. Affirm
ative: Messrs. Lehan. Day. and Tyrer
Negative: Messrs Sills, Wright, and
Extef. The former represent the Com
Dercial Club. the latter, the Avants.
he hiIomathisn Society will give .
Dickens Program" At the same time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03

The Pitkin Miner ssys:-Carl Hefftner
and Jack O'Neil are working the north
stope on third level of the Volunteer
shaft under . lease from the Carter
Mining company. and are taking out
shipping ore. A. L. Can, smother
lessee, Is working on one of the lower
levels Of the upraise The company
also has men working doing develop
ment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
COcnfTOR PISS IS
STILL oPtI TO AUTOS

The Rainbow Route is getting con-
Siderable valuable advertising this fall,
because Cocehtops pass, the lowest auto
pass in the state has been the only road
over the range open for a month.
A Briscoe cor came over Monday and
went on over Blue mesa to Montrose
and Psonia. The snow was found
pretty deep. but the car made it all
right, and ss suggested before, this
pass may he open all winter in ex-
ceptionsl years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
1T kllS x ri
euuusM MI kRf

- ~sudIne Of Mr.. Chss. GsIbr,esh
- osss Edith a. Funk too6 place
fsoneagsIag morning N Gsnns-cn. the
e~D0s oeing conducted BY Rev l..
y onNns0n at the home VI HI. p
RoBu At eleven clock Bmnaesii-
80 esasssses and intimate friends we're
pssust
=. 6sldneth " an Industrious young
sumnar while hrs bride IL the dssgh-
tseo hr and Mrs. Ed. Funk of Cocheto-
pA Upnser ranch folks cf thai valley.
- osommeut citizens of Ssgusche
CO. she has attended school here
fas ysars and Is pretty and popular
yesnG adg
Astef short honeymoon trip to the
hssae Of he bride 5 parents the newly
wsdsssd rair have gone to housekeeping
at Cofianhurst ranch where Mr.
G~1br'sih Is employed. Later they
vii NOV 10 Holly. Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03

j. j. Miller was appointed sdministra-
tor of the estate of John Keehan, de-
ceased, in the county court this week.
The appointment was mode on the peti-
ton of Margaret Keehan. sister of
deceased, who came to Gunnison from
Denver to attend to the matter of the
appointment of an administrator. Mr..
keehan died At Baldwin last April.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03

Bert Barden has purchased of Harry
Linton the 12o acre. on the Gunnison,
seven miles north Of town. Mr.. Linton
still retains the 16o acres adjoining
this plsce
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03

Misses Heenen, Hood and Gleason,
At cards last night.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
gReaer eriduIien.


Der gSirtb Sumter &o6inion iagt, er
babe in Sel6itoertbciOioung &c.
bon0elt. 9os Spfer Elm 9le9er.
9(ngebli6 nod einem fltr6en @ort-
mehiel wuroe geitern S3acbmittag Scr
91eeer G0oie 0oilcp ben Suapiae
auf ser @eran0o oes JeitourantS
bon Sumter 9fobinion an Scr 9[nno.
polls 9oao no6e gSeitport eridoiien.
9lobinion itcate iiA gleidb oarnlf Der
goIi8ei, crfldrtc ieOod, or babe ni6t
6eo6iiGtigt, oen gieger at erihieBen.
@r puroc untcr Scr 9lnibulOigung,
0oileD's 500 ocruriadt 81 boben, IN
0ie 9Soli5eiitotion 5u Mount @inanS
eingeliefert gSie cs beiBt, wor Gin
9ru0er 9io6inion'S bon eincm Sc
eIciter 9oilep'S ongceriffcn iln0 ms
@eiidt eeibla9en mor0en 9tobinion
elite ieincm 8rlioer 81 Sulfe, beltrci-
tet jeood, oic 9l6iic6t gebo6t 6u boben
olf eincn Der 6eiocn glegcr 81 i6ic.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
ser6cracra ais usrcran6er Z

1rci 8riioer bcitcigen cine @ololin-
@arfaIie, Inn ullnteriee6oot-
arie1" 81 ipieleu. 0lai6iueu.
0efeft idulo oaran, Dab iie in Oie
&auoe Der @oli5ei eerat6cn iino.
Sir Sen Sugenoribter ieitge-
baIteu.
uGs mus gan5 prdbtig Icin olli 10
cinen oeuticIen lllterieeboote cine
5o6rt mitnadeu 81 f0nnen a6er eli
ne 1o6rt NIT einem @aioliu6oot lit
ou6 ni1t 81 pcra6ten.~ Gieie Inter
6oltnna fii6rtcn So6n @iQiom uno
@corge Sceberger, t3. II reip. 10
Sabre aft. ais iic cine @aiolin Bar.
falie am 3uBe DER Caroline StraBe
6citicacn uno nit Dem 6a6r5cug in
1cc ito1en. Scr0cant 0arrp Sore
man bonn mittleren Qinrift 6enerf-
ic, caB Die finolidcu Seeleutc unpeit
Ser 99critc itcden 6lie6en Gr forocr-
tc iie uii 5uriid5utommeh ieoob
sic 9lntport, Die er er6ielt, iDarcn
0rci frditi9e saba, ba6a, 6a6a n
9lm criuc6te ser Sergeant Den Gapi-
tdn cineS Shlcppoampicrs, oelt
Nbentcircrn nadb3ufa6ren IS gelang
Sen ana6en oic Maidine in NeUc'
ging 81 ieben uno crit nod 10 @li-
mten longer @erfolgung bolte Der
Shleppoanipier ,&euuS" Die &na.
ben elm Capt. 8. i92c 6orO bra6te
tie 5uriid nod Der @erite, no JIG
Sergeant 5orcmap in @mpiang
na6m ino nah Der mittlereu &oli5ei-
iiatiolt 6rahte. Gle lper0en iid beute
auf oie g(niduloigIhg 6tt angc6lid
cine @alolin.9arfoiic bon &eurD
Sulie BON gir. 2G, Siio.2ll6emarlc.
5traBc, geito6lcn 3l 6aben Dor Dem
%u9enoridter peranhporteu miineH.
0ie orei nieeiildtigen" See6ereers
wo6nen in 9}r. PIG, Sii0.9legeiter-
Strafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
sd Sic gnnOesbe15rOen uer6aftet.

@iQiom $. Scanning BON Seem Dr.
leans na6 Baltimore 5lriid9e-
brabt. II SoIl &oitanwciiungen
ecorudt uuo 3a6hu0en our3
6dIi6nugcu erlonst ba6cu. -
Se6s 2lniduloiguugen gegcu i6n
cr6obeu.
g9i0iam S. Scanning, Der fiir5lit9
in 9&ep Orleans inter Dem Ser
oac5t pcr6oitet wurOe, angeblic6 &oil-
@cloampciiimgcn gefdli6t 5u 6a6eu
lit BON Sillismari6all SonOers unO
Dem g9drter Eoolor bon 9lcD Or.
leans na6 Baltimore ge6radt umO
bier on 9imOesmaridall Stod6am
ausQclieiert morOcn. gr Der5i6tete
uab ieiner @er6aitlng alif ein &ore
Der6or rno murOe iofort nah 9alti-
more transported Sier lit er geltern
iiir Die @unoes6e60r0en icitge6aIten
uno nob Dem @efGugniB geiAidt
por0eM Inn ieincu %ro5cB a65umar-
ten. Ger 2(rreiiant 6efauO iid int
Monat }llguit Oes lebtcn Sa6res in
Baltimore imo miet6ete eiu 3imncr
in 9}r. 752, @cit lSaDctte StroBe.
On G6icago ioll CT ange6li6 fiini &C.
falic6te @eIoanmeiiuugeu ln0 in
&ittS6irg1 cine oerauSga6t baben.
Tic g(nmeiiuugen orudte er mittelit
elmer fleincu SanOpreiie, melc6e CT in
Connecticut foufte. llnOeritdnOlid III
es, mo CT oos blauc @apier erlangte,
oa oieies gon3 Ooiiel6e it, ueldes
bon 0en @oitbeborOen peruen6et
uirO. Cine fleinc Guantitdt Oes @a-
pieres 6atte er in ieinem 3immer an
ser geeIt 1SaDette strobe 5uriid-
gelaiieu Olit ieiner 9(mateir-
0rider 9(isitattung bat 6ouniug
Griolge er5ielt, Die i'm 81 Dem Pm
iprud berc9tigen, ein auSge5eidne-
ter @rooeilr mo Gruder 81 iein.
9}a6Oen er ie6s 9lupeihmgen ge'
idli@t 6otte, iollen Oie 3eitlugen Oes
g9eiteus groBe 9lrtifel iiber Oie 9e-
triigereieu 0eroffeutIiht 6o6en 6an-
ming befam cs nit ser 9lngit 5u t6un
un0 iteQte sic S@miuoeleieu Elm. ga
er in Chicago ni4t gefitnoen perOen
fonnte glau6ten ole 9e6orOen, er lei
nod 9}ep Grleons geiobrcn Inn
BORT Ser W}arOi @ras-6eier 6ei5i-
mo6nen. &oitiuipeftor Sanes $.
9iobertion reiite na1 9lew-Orleans,
ermitelte Sanning unO lieB oeilen
|er6aftung oornebmen.
Ger 9lrreitaut mar fir ldngere 3eit
in Baltimore ais Oruder tbdtig inO
ioll bier 0iele 9efannte 6abeu Iie
9nnOeshcomten 9lou6en niht Dab
or ieincn ri6tigeu 91anen ongegc6en
Bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23

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