davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-26
Brief Mention.

w. P. Barstow is in New York
F. E. Larrabee is in New York on
business.
Mrs. James Rohan spent Tuesday
in Putnam.
F. w. Taylor of Mystic spent Tues
day in this city.
Mrs. ]. Uncles is in South Manches-
ter for a short visit.
w. C. Pratt of Providence spent
Tuesday in Willimantic.
H. E. Remington is in Boston for the
remainder of the week.
w. ]. Costello is in the employ OF
the American Express Co.
Mrs. T. F. Berth is the guest of rel
atives in Providence this week.
H. c. Frost of Hartford spent Tues
day with his parents in this city.
Henry Bostwick of New Haven was
the guest of local relatives Tuesday.
Mrs. Patrick keenan, is spending a
few days in Providence with relatives
Mrs. Nellie Wethere1I of Worcester
is the guest of friends here this week
Mr.. and Mrs. James A Shear Miss
Mary Mooney and Miss Margaret Shea
returned Tuesday from Pawtucket
where they have been visiting rela-
tives for the past two weeks.
The following spent Tuesday in
Hartford: Miss Elizabeth Hardman
A. N. Potter. Miss Grace Randall, Mrs
T. J. Watts, Mrs. ]. c. Healey, Miss
Mary Sullivan, Mrs. James Court
ney, Jr., w. R. Frisbie, Mrs. Joseph
Cotter, Miss Marguerite Cotter and
Miss NJ. E. Fitzgerald.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-26
new ENGLAND SICK
GET BACK HEALTH
Victims OF Digestive Disorders Tell Of
Wonderful Effect OF
Remedy.

Many New England stomach sui.
ferers and, in fact, people all over the
United States, have found remarkable
results from the use Of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy.
Hundreds in this State alone have
taken this remedy and tell today Of
the benefits they received. It's effects
come Quickly-the first dose con-
vinces; no long treatment. Here is
what two who have taken it say:
MRS. 8. q. JOHNSON, 81 Whit
more street. Hartford. Conn, wrote:
my pains left me the next day after
taking the treatment. 1t is simply
wonderful how it relieved me-"
MRS. CLARE SHAW, 493 Dexter
St., Providence, r. l., wrote: II re-
ceived your treatment and it saved
my life / am better now than l have
been for twenty years"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure Of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try 1:
on an absolute guaranteed not salts
factory money will be returned.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-26
MOTION DAY.
For Restoring Cases to the Docket, at
WiIlimantic, Thursday-One Uncon-
tested Divorce Case.

In the Windham county superior
court there will be short calendar and
assignment of cases and motion day
for restoring cases to the docket at
Willimantic, Thursday, May 9th, at
1915 o'clock a. m, Judge James H.
Webb on the bench.
The short calendar list: William c..
Sprague VS.. Judson W. Nettleton;
Isaac Dupre VS.. Frances Fitzpatrick,
admir-; w. F. Warner, admr. VS.. Ed
ward P. Masse Land Co.; Dona Co.
derre VS.. George G. Potvin; Eta Dom
ovan VS.. City of Willimantic; Joseph
Spalding VS.. Mfddlesex Construction
Co.: Mabel Brodeur KS. Magloire Bro
deur: Hilda Hibakka VS.. John E. Peal;
Clio Batta Ognio, ct al vs. Elm Farm
Milk company; William H. Phillips VS..
Elizabeth Royere; John c. Witter VS..
William c. Reist Stoddard Gilbert &
Co. VS.. Andrew w. Barber; Charles H.
Jensen VS.. Henry L. Spalding.
Uncontested Divorces M.
Wright VS., Harry B. Wright
Trial List to Court-Christina and
John Sweet, appeal from probate in
reappointment of Rev. Timothy F.
Bannon, guardian; Rosanna Cloutier
VS.. Philias Cloutier; Kemp & Good
rich vs. Blanchette & Hoffman.
To Jury-Martha r. Wilcox, trustee,
VS., Lawton Mills Corp.
ASSIGNMENT to Court-Ffrst We'd
nesday, May 10Th, William n. Potter,
admir- vs. Mary l.. Turner; second
Wednesday, May 26th, Elizabeth II.
Lovejoy VS.. Frederick H. Lovejoy;
third Wednesday, May 26th. Samuel
E. Lyman VS.. Lucy A. Lyman.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-26
sA0D CASE CLOSES.
Attorneys Agree to Submit Briefs
Many Witnesses and Detailed Tes-
timony Tuesday.

The trial Of the appeal of the T. R.
Sadd Co., from the action of the board
of relief of the town of Windham, in
fixing the taxable value of the prop
erty of the company, occupied the at
tention of the suprior court all day
Tuesday, the third day of it's trial
Tuesdays evidence was given chiefly
by the members Of the board of as
SCISSORS, and the board of relief, and
had to do with the statements of Mr..
Sadd before the joint board at their
meeting something over a year ago.
James P. Mustard, now a member of
the board of assessors formerly en-
ployed by the T. r. Sadd Co., and
whose story of the value of the plant
and the electrical machinery was the
basis on which the 1913 list was rails
ed, as testified to Tuesday, was on the
stand for a considerable length of
time telling what he knew of the COM
pany's business.
A few witnesses were called in re-
buttal, raising practically the only OBJ
Ject1ons made on either side to the in
PRODUCTION of testimony throughout
the trial In some instances the town
was sustained, and in others Mr.. Sadd.
The case closed about four-thirty and
Attorneys Harvey and Kelly agreed to
submit it without argument Briefs
upon the facts and the law will be filed
within a week.
The case of William Penfeld VS..
Donate DeCarlo, and the same against
DeCarlo ct al, will be heard Thurs
day following the short calendar ses-
s1on Court comes in again this
morning at ten fifteen, with three
cases on the list. Settlement is nos
s1ble in two of the cases. The third
is the case of Lyman VS. Lyman.
Testimony in the Sadd Case.
Attorney E. Frank Bugbee was the
first witness called in the morning
He testified to buying three loads of
ashes from Mr.. Sadd, and said he had
to wait to have them delivered as
others were ahead of him on orders.
He also told of having storage bat
teries charged at the electrical plant
at fifty cents a charge.
Dr. George E. Wilcox, member of
the board Of assessors and also a
member of the reva1uation board of
1911 then testified. He said he told
Mr.. Sadd at the time of making I'D the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-26
MI !. TIC

annoyed since the work started by the
failure of drivers Of vehicles to OBJ
serve the notice that the street Is clos
ed
Tuesday morning the unpleasantness
came to an issue when James Ker-
win, driving the auto-truck belonging
to H. ". Beebe of Storrs, came onto
the road from the west side, ignored
the signs in spite of Mr.. Collins re-
peated warnings. continued to keep
on along the side of the highway
which is not yet torn up. Mr.. Collins
goaded to some show Of anger, picked
up stone which he threw in such a
way as to crash through the wind
shield of the car. Kerwin, who in
sisted that he was attempting to stop
the machine took the matter up with
the police. An amicable adjustment
of the matter was reached.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-26

enjoy other extraterritorial benefits,
they do not, like San Marino, rank as
a separate state. At every census TAX
en- since 1870 schedules have been fill
ed up by most of the inhabitants of
the vatican, who are thus included in
the population of Rome. Such of
these as are over 81 and of Italian ma
tionality are, according to the man
hood suffrage bill of 1911, entitled to
vote. Each successive pope has, how
ever declined to fill up any census
schedule, and has therefore enjoyed no
legal existence from the electoral point
of view.-London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-26
OBITUARY..
Simeon A. Easterbrooks

Simeon A. Easterbrooks died of
pneumonia early Tuesday morning at
his home No. 81 Turner street. The
deceased, who was a painter by trade
lived in this city only eight years. He
was born in Bristol, R. l., March 26,
1884, the son of Daniel and Mary
Sanford Easterbrooks. His wife,
Charlotte A. Easterbrooks, two sons,
Edward C. and George L. Easter
brooks of this city and two daughters,
Mrs. Grace Garvey of Mansfield and
Mrs. Maud Rogers of Waterbury sur
ViYe him.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-26
Valuable Item
for Men

Health and strength hitherto
unknown will be felt surging in
rich red blood through the ar
teries and veins and 1ife's great
est ambitions may be realized as
never before, if the following
special treatment is followed by
those men, and women, too. who
dreaded of all Affections, nerv-
GUS exhaustion, accompanied with
such symptoms as extreme nervous
ness, insomnia, cold extremities.
melancholia, headaches, constipa-
ton and dyspepsia, kidney trouble,
dreadful dreams of direful disasters,
timidity in venturing and a general
inability to act naturally at all
times as other. people do. Lack of
constant source of embarrassment,
even when the public least suspects
it. For the benefit of those who
want restoration to full, bounding
panying it. the Following home
treatment is given. 1t contains no
opiates or habit-forming drugs
whatever. Mix it at home and no
one will be the wiser as to your at
Fiction.
ough and correct. Leading druggists
supply the main tinctures, extracts
and essences in one-ounce bottles,
ready to mix. Get three ounces
syrup sarsaparilla compound, mix
balmwort, and stand two hours. Add
one ounce compound essence cardiol.
and one ounce tincture cado-
meme compound mot cardamom).
Shake well and take a teaspoonful
after each meal and one at bedtime.
The ingredients are used for vari-
Gus prescriptions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-26

of relief had no right to reduce the
list Of anyone who refused to be sworn
and answer proper questions. Two
members Of the board testified they
thought the board made a mistake in
reducing the valuation.
Norwich Man on Stand.
In rebuttal John McWilliams of the
firm of Peck & McWilliams, contract
ors and builders. was the first wit
ness. He said he would be glad to
take the job of building the block as
1t now stood for 10 cents per cubic
foot on the brick part, and cents
for the wooden part. This was in re-
buttal of Mr.. Murphy's testimony of
the previous day.
Mr. Sadd was then recalled to deny
certain statements of Mr.. Mustard as
to what he told the latter He also
said the building cost, with the two
additions totaIled $2O,7O4O4. It was
practically impossible to get up 10
pounds of steam in the boiler, he said,
If fireman was trying to do so.
Oliver L. Wizards Estimates.
oliver L. Willard contracting ma
son, said he estimated the cost of the
brick work at $4250. He had actually
measured the premises. He said there
were 1880 cubic feet of masonry in
the Sadd building and he figured 36
cents a cubic foot, as he did in the
Y. M. c. A. building, which he built.
Elmer NJ. Young, electrician, was
recalled to state what it cost in 1913
to put new plates in the storage bat
terry. He said two thousand dollars
installed, figuring at $50 a plate for
"a plates, and a hundred dollars to
Install
Both sides then rested, and court
adjourned until 1915 this morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-26
CHAPLIN MAN UNDER BONDS
Alexander Hough Kept Children Out
Of School When District Regulation
Was Enforced.

Alexander Hough of Chaplin was
fined Sc and costs, when he appeared
before Justice of the Peace Curtis
Dean, at Chaplin, Monday, charged
with sending his children to school in
a district other than the one in which
they rightfully belonged. When the
question as to where the children be-
longed was raised Mr.. Hough kept
them out of school altogether. The
case went over to the superior court
on bonds of $3.50 which the defendant
furnished.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-26
Oliver L. Wizards Estimates.
In a Few Words,

Mrs. Mary Lincoln of Spring street
has returned from Springfield, where
she attended the Musical Festival
Mrs. Arthur Chaffee of Lewiston av-
enue, entertained the members of the
Monday afternoon bridge club and
their husbands Tuesday evening.
Physical Director H. A Bickel of
the Y. NJ. c. A. has compiled a set of
articles covering the training neces-
sary for entry in the athletic contests
to be held at the Thread City Recrea-
ton park during Old Home and School
Week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-26
soeldInu Husband Given Another

Seeding Husband Given Another
Chance.
In the police court Tuesday morn
ing the case Of John Faircloth was
continued for one month at which time
1t will be nolled for good behaviour In
the interim. Faircloth, who left town
when he found out that his wife had
entered a complaint against him, was
arrested on his return to this city and
charged with breach of the peace and
the use of abusive language to his
wife, on May 10.
The case of Mazara George, Syrt-
an woman, who was charged with as
sault upon Mrs. Jennie Constantine.
was continued until this morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-26
About $500 ut Circus.

The Frank A. Robbins circus drew
out g. big crowd Tuesday morning to
witness the street parade at eleven
o'clock. The schools were closed for
the afternoon. About twenty five
hundred people attended the perfol m
ance in the course Of the afternoon
and evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-26
War in the Vatican.

In the event of Italy joining in the
fray most of the Inhabitants of the
vatican would technically be at war
with Austria and it's allies, for al
though the papal residence and its
grounds are exempt from taxation and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-26
Jared Lincoln.

The funeral of Jared Lincoln was
held from his home in Chaplin, Tues
day morning, at 1880 o'clock. Rev.
H. C. Mcknight read the funeral SER
vice. Burial was in the North Wind
ham cemetery. The bearers were J.
c. Lincoln, Allen B. Lincoln, U. G..
Church and Hubert Blake. The ar
engagements were in charge Of Funeral
Director Jay M. Shepard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-26
MuzzIe Regulation Revoked.

The authorities have received no.
tice that the muzzling law which went
into effect April 26. has been revoked
by Jeffrey o. Phelps, commissioner of
domestic animals. The notice, which
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-26
Murray's Boston Store
WILLIMANTIC, CONN.
The Following Specials
Will Be Found in the Wash Goods Section
During This Week

q inch wide Toile Bulgare, in is
different patterns and shades, regular
Csc quality-SaIe price 121-2c a yard.
/ New Crepe for Summer wear that
includes 20 different varieties, in plain
colors, figured, floral effect, dotted and
tiny vine designs, a good value at Csc
Sale price ~ 1-2c a yard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-26
STONE EMPHASIZES WARNING
Supt. John Collins Brings Trespassina
AutotFuok Driver to a Full Stop.

Superintendent of Sewers, John
Collins, who is overseeing the work
of laying the foundation for the new
block paving on Main street below
Lincoln square, has been considerably
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-26
FUNERALS
Mrs, John r. Root.

Funeral services for Helen Hooper,
wife of John Randall Root, who died
in Hartford Monday, were held in that
city Tuesday afternoon. The body
will be brought to Willimantic for
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-26
What Is ooinq On ponioht

wil1imantic CommanderE.E u. O.*GSzC..
K OF P. Hall.
windham Ensampment. mo. 10. I. o.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-26
SHORTAGE of Mexican Fodder.

Owing to a scarcity Of fodder many
horses are dying in Mexico. 1t is no
unusual sight to see coach horses drop
in the streets from starvation. There
city to animals in Mexico, and dumb
brutes are the first to feel the pinch
of hunger caused by nearly five years
of civil war.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-26
At 1Oc a Ynrd

AT 10c yard we have Seed Wolfe
Check Wolfe, Striped Voile Silk Stripe
Soisette, Brocades, Wide Vale and
Fancy Checks, worth 1Sc to 25c-Sale
price 1oc a yard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-26

liz dated May a, was received by
Town Clerk Frank p. E'enten Tuesday
afternoon and goes into effect immedi-
ateiy,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-26

So inch wide Ratine in pink or sky
blue, extra good quality and fully
worth soc, a yard-SaIe price IL 1-2c
a yard.
Silk Novelties, in fancy stripes and
checks, suitable for Summer frocks,
20 different patterns to choose from,
regular 25c value-SaIe price IL lie
O yard.
At 15C a Yard
At 15c a yard we have one lot that
consists of Chiffon VoiIe. Embroid-
lred Wolfe, Figured Wolfe, Corded
Wolfe and Scotch Bingham, regular
25c values-Sale price 15c a yard.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06

heln gebraudD iinO al Der Cages.
or0nung m0 Ianen Die @cgenpartei
in itdnOiger 5urht le6en. @obl bat
Die Regiering, Inn oieie 3u idiisen,
elm logenaunte5 8pdnosgeieB (coer-
cion lap) eingefi5rt. Cine groBe
gll3nbl Der 5dae ober miro nidt ae.
obnOet neil iie nidt anee5eigt miro,
ser 9etroffene fiir6tet if, Dab oie
uuii6t6are Saro, 0ie Den eriten
SdIog eefii6rt bat, 5u einem 5pei-
ten nod idIimmerer ousboIeu foun.
te.
Plus BEN angefii5rten E6atiahen
geben sic @eiinnltng uno Oie enOli-
den 8ieIe ser Decentralization &ar-
tel flar berpor, ano man fragt lid,
ipie cine einiidtige &egieriing sic ge-
fd6rIi6en Wladtbeitrebuneen oeriel-
ben ourb @elpdbrllng bon bone rule
nod imteritiiben fonnte. IS mar ein
glattes &oligei1dit: Inn iid in Oen
Sattel ihwingen 81 fonnen, 6eourfte
oie gegenpdrtige liberole 0legierrng
ser irii6en Stimmen ais &oufilm-
me beriprad iie bone rule. lin 10
i6amloier mar Der SonOel, ais iie
ooourb ole llnioniitiihe @artei, oos
t0nigStreue englii1e Clement, 10
idnld6li6 i'm Stide lieB. 90 bot
SyrlonO i'm perfIoiienen 6riibiabr Oas
beOrobli6e S6ouipiel, ooB ii6 sic
beioen @arteieu bepoffnet, Sum
Sprimgc 6ereit, ieoe gepiat, bis gum
g(euBerlten Inn ibre @riiten5 81 f6ns
pfcu, qcgeniiber ItouOen, ipobei ge.
roOe Oie loDoIc @artei, Die nidts Pin.
oeres perIangte, ols treu uno frieo-
lid aoni9 inO gaterlano 81 oienen
bon ser &egierung ais re6eaiih be.
Oro6t puroe. III 6reilid, nod einen
5ueiten gc6eimen @runo bate Die
@eeierung fir lire geluiiicnloieEbat: /:
bel Dem beDorite6enOen &riege NIT
Gelltidlono fonntc man es iib nidt
leiltcn, bic nationoliitiihen Sren ais
@egner 81 6o6en; 10 muBte man if
nen ourb @eip66rmg bon BONE rule
Sen @lun0 itopien. 90 Oie giegie-
rimg iid bier berrednet bot, miB sic
3eit Ie6ren. g8ir Geutide 6offcn,
oaB gismard, Ser uns nod INNER
elm gutter &ropbet mar, es aud fir
@ngIonO iein miro, menn er Iagt:
n9Senn gngIonO al Srlun0 Selbit-
regierlmg geludbrt 10 grdbt es ii1
iein eiaenes @robL1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06
8iuei sOSte in OleSoIuerfampf.

Gbicago, ySn., 5. Soniiar' 5,
Sn ei.lcm HeboIberfompf, pelAen u
@olioei nit bier &Gubern ausIOs~l
Die Bel einem9beriu1ten llebellss
be6p. 9fou6 ertnppt purOeit ippIJ
Elm Holi6iit lino elmer Ger 9faiiogelT, :,
len eetootet, pdbreno elmer Der w'S
Iagerer tootli1 berpunoet prroe. r.
Sad 9utton unO Gin uniOentlI'!o,,., o.,
ter 9leger, meIder entfont eriAoT
ben 9olioiiten Sousmon ols oerl'' !,
iie Sci einent lteberfollsOeriiiq ;s II
Derbaften ildte. Dutton puroe " ~
W3uI bon @oIi6ilten eeitboIieiL oIe 81 81
meniee 8lods bon oer Scene y
Wioroes eripiibten. s,t
George Senneiicp, Elm Ginbre~0',
muroe bon Dem Deteftip gaiel s SSyet M
fen cridoiien, ols ct iid our ~r NJ
iette, nadoenl ser Deteftib ibn If
friider Sbot ertoppt bottc, als CT
S1oufenlter erbruh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06
Bier bum 8nae eetSOtet.

9tIIentonn 9a., 5. SaIlpss5
~ @ier ilinee Widoden peIde a
ouf Dem @eee bon ibrem sem i,
Gementon nod Goplop, no iie u, .,,l,
ner Gigorreniobrif orbeiteteL pelcGe
oen, troten ouf Dem @eleiie ser .S,t
bigb @ollep,gobn ais iie epfi e,,cfi
9fangirlofonotibe ousmiden o'., ',t
0or einen GrpreB5ug. 9(le bier 'pTes
oen eetootet. 0ie 0pfer oes llnla'cc
woren Seiterreiberinnen obne %''
borige in oieieni 2onoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06
an frnnaa6ider OBefnnaenldaft.

0os n9erliuer Soeeblatt~ madt ei.
men grief befornt, oen Gin gerliner
aoufmonn bon ieinen @riioer erboI-
ten, Der NIT ieinem @otcr ilno cincn
iungen N1Go1en beint aricgsaus-
brud in fron0oiiide @efangenidoft
gerat6en mar. 3as iitngc W}doden 1T
in0lpiihen in 6reibeit geiest poroen
unO bat sen 8rief mitgc6rodt. Scr
9riei loutet:
Scniinoire 9(ioin (Dep. Ga Greuie),
3. globenber. D3ein lieber &urtl
Set 6. 9(uglit bin ib NIT meinem
@oter lno ilnierem 5rGuIein in fran
6oiiiber @efongeni6oft. g8ir iuur-
Den ON 5. 9luguit Weoreens 9 llbr,
nit 9iebmogen na6 einen Eriippen-
iibungsplob in Der Wlitte bon 6ronf-
reid beforoert. g8ir poren MIR 2S
Stunoen ouf ser @iien6obn. Die
Strede, Ole mir eefabren iino, legt
ein Sbnell5ug in geipobnli1en 8eis
ten in etWa 51a Shiuoen 6uriid.
0ieie lanee 9feiie miBte man notiir-
lid Der fron8oiiiden g}obiIiiatior 6ii-
i6reiben. 0os, mas ober noHber
fam ipottet ieoer 8eidreibuna.
9lls mir am 6. 9lueiiit in Dem Camp
Ga Gourtine oufomen mar
notiirlih niMtS Oobereitet aber audi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06
Nerii6mte Sannerin to0f.

Seem Oorf 5. Sdnuor. = Wld.
oome @erbille.9Ren1e, 0ie friibere
Goutre 9(ltiitin 0es uMonbottot
Sperubouies lnO 0litelieo ser @bi-
looelpbia uno G6icogo SperngeieII-
icboft, ~iit beiite 93o6uittog I'M 9fooic.
belt Soipitol eeitorben. 1loOame
@erDiIIe Reade mar in 5ronfreih &c.
boren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06
9rei aiuSer crleiOcm ben Slan''''''
fnA.

&orrifonbille, W1ity b. SS,i
nuar. II 0rei ainoer erlitteiI III
Slanmentoo, oIs geItern 9Ebeno .,rr
5euer Ons Sein ibrer Glterrl 9ss
uno Srm 9enionin 2abiene, 5eIllSe
te. Die Spfer, 6ipeL bier uno l'si st,i.
Sabre alt, itorben in ibren Ye,'I
Gin peiteres Gino, oos gabp, o,,',t e.
ihmere @rouomunoeu; ouh oie ~''
ter puroe crnitlih perIcet.