davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
Prize Letters

The writer's Of the following answers
won prizes in the Rainbow Club prize
contest which closed February 8. On
account of the peculiar nature of the
answers, no names are attached to
them;
1. What like about my school
Teacher, companions and pupils.
2. What I dislike about my school
Unpleasant pupils.
8. What like about my home
Father, mother, brothers and sister.
/. 4. What / dislike about my home
Nothing.
8. What l suggest to bring my
home and. school closer tOgether.-A
home library, that is, interesting books
at home which will help me in my
school work.
l. What / like about my school,
i like my school because everything Is
so comfortable in it. Every morning
I go to school with my books in my
hands, just as If l was going to work
with my tools. 1t is so nice to put
on my thinking cap and work with
. good viii. The sunshine is never
kept out Of our room. In school we
have singing every day, (which is
good exercise for as. We also have
gymnastics every day. like my
school because it edueates me and
teaches me what is right.
2 What dislike about my sehool
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

they used to take their customers To
see, and if you are trying to sell q
customer goods, you naturally don't
take him to see Hamlet Am right
or wrong?"
"You don't take him to a moving
pictures, neither" Zapp said.
II know you DON'T" Birsky replied.
asking a customer to go to a the
ayter and then taking him to NOV
ing pictures, Zapp, is the equivalence
Of inviting him to lunch and then
blowing him at drug store to an egg
chocolate with matted milk"
"At that, there's lots of people
makes a luncheon off Of chocolate
matted milk" Zapp said.
"They're welcome, for all Of me-"
Birsky said, "but so long as I've got
the price I would stick to soup, meat
dessert and coffee, and I'm the same
way about going to show. When !
go broke, I'll be moving picture fan,
too, Zapp, but as it stands, when I
feel like taking in theayter want
to see a show which was written by
an author, not a truck driver. Also,
I like to hear an actor as well as see
him, Zapp."
"Me, too," Zapp agreed, "and il he's
got other talents besides falling out
Of an oitermobile going 80 miles an
hour, Birsky, SO much the better"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
Farmer Smiths Bug Book

hesitating on account Of his sore
head.
"She is waiting for you in the par
lor," answered the maid.
When the doctor and the Lady Bug
were seated, he asked her, "Are you
going to have a garden this year2"
at is early TO talk of that yet. The
only garden l have now is my heart
garden"
"Your WHAT?" The good doctor
forgot that his head was sore in the
excitement.
why, my dear doctor, in the winter
time 1 have a heart garden. have
q beautiful white house in the centre
Of my garden which call The House
of Gladness, because the sun shines
on all sides Of it. north, south, east
and west, also inside and out.
"To the north / have planted seeds
Of kindness, after have found the
hearts that need them.
"On the south side Of the house /
have planted the seeds q thought
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

from q cliff 500 feet high, y'under-
stand, and the widow can frame the
contract and hang it in the front
parlor as a sowveneer of the two
weeks when her husband olGV hd-
sholom used to make five hundred
dollars a week."
Zapp sighed heavily.
~ got a designer which has me
under three years. contract since
last Tuesday already" he said, "and
IL l could hire Maxine Elliott for a
model and G. M. Schwab for a sales
man, l couldn't get rid of that MUIR
derer's designs for the cost Of the
Innings alone. There's big money in
it for somebody who could persuade
that Kosher to play in fillum where
Ned gets locked in burning ranch
by the Mexicans for thousand dollars
a week, would pay two weeks sal
ary out of my own pocket, and if they
amt got ranch to burn would even
schenok the moving picture concern a
house out in Borough Park which I
got vacant on my hands since 1913."
"Maybe you think such thing amt
possible that waist designer should
get job as a moving picture actor?"
Birsky said. "Believe me, Zapp, the
last thing in the world which is nee
essary in the moving picture business
is experience-in particular the actors
and the people which write the seem
arios. You remember in the old days,
Zapp, that everybody thought he could
sell clothing. Well, nowadays every
SchlemieL thinks he could be moving
picture actor, and most of them are.
It's the same way with writing the
scenarios. Take any retail dry
goods concern today, and everybody
from the cash girls to the store super
intendent is writing scenarios on the
side. Also, Zapp, if you go into a
street car and the feller opposite to
you is talking to himself, y'under-
stand, you might think he's lunatic,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

Zapp, but as matter Of fact he amt
crazy by from three to ten dollars, on
account he is doping out scenario
which he would sell for somewheres
around that price to moving picture
concern. Furthermore, if you see a
man stand still on the sidewalk and
make marks on an old envelope with
a pencil, that amt no sign that he's
trying to figure how it could be he is
overdrawn at the bank two dollars
and forty-fve cents. No, Zapp. A
feller could make good living now
adays collecting old envelopes and
selling 'em to people to make memo
randums Of scenarios on"
"Aber how do they do it?" Zapp
exclaimed. 81 could no more write a
scenario and get away with it as
check for a million dollars"
"That's because you amt never
tried to write scenario" Birsky said.
"All you've got to do is to take play
like Hamlet for instance, and you
call Hamlet Ned and the King Mexi-
can Louis. Then you dictate the main
points to a stenographer and send it
to moving picture concern which
was formerly in the plumbing supply
business or children's knee pants, and
you're bound to get away with it,
Zapp, because the only plays them
fellers knows anything about is shows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

I do not like the teacher to tall sons
of the children that they are ~
dense to learn. It makes the ehiiot'n
lose faith in themselves. >
8. What I like about my hons
like my home because 1t Is 50 hl1'
and comfortable. My mother Is Away.
at home and SO are the other memDs''
Of the family.
4. What / dislike about my home
I dislike my homo when II Is up',. !.
and not clean and when mother =
fighting father with her tongue
5. What suggest to bring -
school and home together sugsss,
that we study our lessons Just IS na.e -,
at home as We do in the sen9.. -.
room. We should ask our pAisn~ ..s',
10 hear our lessons nightly e. e..
our mother or father) after Ns - -
studied them long enough 70 -
them in our minds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

"T MET Sam Polongin in the sub
l. way this morning." Barnett Zapp,
the waist manufacturer, said, as with
the aid of his thumb and quart Of
gravy which remained from his por-
ton of gefueIIte Miltz NIT Farrell, he
demonstrated the capillarity of slice
Of rye bread.
"And how is the herring business7"
Louis Birsky, the real estater asked.
"What do you mean-the herring
business?" Zapp demanded. "The herr
ing business is now a side issue for
Sam. Him and ]. Schlapp of Katz-
berg & Schlapp in the pants business
has formed the Charoses Fillum Com
pany and next week they are going to
release their first fillum by the name,
The Fatal Murder"
"The way it looks nowadays" Bir-
sky said, Everybody has got two
businesses-his regular business and
the moving picture business"
"All except the feller in the cheap
candy business" Zapp said. "There
amt nothing in the cheap candy bust
ness no more, Birsky, on account if a
lady gives her 6-year-old boy five
cents he should buy himself taffy on
. stick, y'understand, he goes right
away to moving pictures instead
and blows in the nickel to see Thou
Shalt Not Covet Thy Neighbor's
Wife, feature fillum in five reels"
mot alone cheap candy" Birsky
said, "but every business is feeling the
effects of the moving picture business
Ia few businesses favorable, like the
delicatessen and lunchroom business,
which the nearest some married men
has got to a home-cooked dinner since
the moving pictures started is a half
. pound of sliced luncheon bolony NIT
KGTtofeE Salad. Then there is the
spectacle business, which while in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
Do You Know This?

Beginning Saturday, March IL, and
continuing each Saturday following,
the six children whose names appear
on the Honor Roll win Be awarded
cash prizes. First prize, 81; second
prize, SO centsi the four other prizes,
25 cents each. Beginning Monday,
February %, the answers Of all ques-
tons OF "Do You Know This viii
entitle their writer's 70 compete il this
Homer Rell contest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

fulness - thoughtfulness for others.
These have to be helped along with
an occasional sprinkling of kind acts,
which help wonderfully"
Before the Lady Bug could tell
any more about her wonderful gar
den, the telephone bell rang and who
DO you think it was7
"You must tell me more about your
wonderful garden. said the good doe
tor as be went out the door.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
HONOR ROLL

For the Week Ending February IL
Matthew Palmer, N. Broad st.
Austin Church, Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Arthur Weiss, Penbryn, N. ].
Ettor Montefusco, S. Clarion st.
Lillian Cunning, Paulsboro, N. ].
Elizabeth Smith, Gray's ave.
Spartaco Donate, S. 10th st.
PrOspero Donate, s. 10th st.
George Tanguay, Arch st.
Madeline Cuneo, Salter st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
THE LADY BUGS GARDEN

Doctor Beetle crawled slowly up the
steps of the Lady Bugs bungalow and
gave the doorbell vigorous pull.
He was quite sore from the acci-
dent, in which he had been hurt. Miss
Matilda Dinah June Buggerino an
swered the door, making a curtsey.
SIS your beautiful mistress in?"
asked the doctor, trying to bow, but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
FARMER SMITH,
EVENING LEDGER

I wish to become a member of
your Rainbow Club. Please send
me q beautiful Rainbow Button
free. / agree to DO A LITTLE
KINDNESS EACH AND EVERY
DAY - SPREAD A LITTLE
SUNSHINE ALL ALONG THE
WAY;
Name '''''''''''''''.''.'.'...
Address '..'....'..............
Age '''''..'.'.......'....,....
School I attend. ,................
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

The Loquacious Friends Then Dis
cuss the Ethics of Motion Picture
Making and the High Salaries
Paid Actors Who Have to Jump
From a 5OO-Foot Cliff to Avoid
the Sheriff or Fall Gracefully Out
of an Automobile Running Thirty
Miles an Hour Half a Dozen
Times a Day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

picture fellers making big money, but
they amt got to invest not near as
much capital as a regular theayter
manager. Take this here Belasco, for
instance, which he specializes on re-
elastic shows with telephone switch
boards, restaurants and doctors Of
fees, and supposing, for instance, he's
got restaurant in it, y'understand,
then every night that show plays in
New York or Grand Forks or San
dusky or wherever it happens to be,
they put on the stage real restau-
rant, with coffee machines and gas
griddles, and they broil right there
in front of the audience every day
steaks for ten or fifteen dollars, be-
cause Mr.. Belasco is very artistic
that way. If he puts on a restaurant,
it's put on right; it don't make no
difference what it costs; aber you take
a moving picture feller, and if he has
got fillum with a restaurant in it,
all he does is to go to restaurant
and ask the feller that runs it he
should allow for five-dollar note the
movie actors to carry on there, and
pictures is taken of it with camera
and fertig. Then when you go to see
the fillum, understand me, they flash
on the screen:
NED DISCOVERS HIS
SISTER IN A FASH
ABLE BROAD
WAY RESTAURANT.
and afterwards they show the fash
ionable Broadway restaurant, and on
the wall is a sign:
CHILL CON CARNE,
15c.
That's the difference between Mr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
eAll Except the Feller
in the Cheap Candy
Business" 2 a p p
Points o u t, Who
Misses the Pennies
and, ,Nickels

"And the Regular Theayter
Business" A Ids Birsky,
Where on First Nights the
"5O-Cent Gallery and Bal
cony Is Empty Except for
Ushers and Reporters With
False Mustaches and Smoked
Glasses Which Was Barred
Out by the Management"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
EXTRAS!

CENSUS TAhER VISITS NAINbUW AANU
RAINBOW LAND, Feb 26-AccOrdng to the latest official
census $4,000 Rainbow Land This count IN
cIudes ACTIVE citizens onlyI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

PHILADELPHIA Feb 26-Miie Zero, of South 18th street.
has organized artists All of their works
will be submitted Rainbow department for publication
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-26

Ide 9boia g. Ginf6ams @egetable Goms
pound al pcrIuhen Sic erite Slaide
mirttc fdon. oes6aIb nabm idJ cine 5ipeiz
te uno cine brittle, auBer0em eine Slaid)e
SDoia 6. Ytnt6amS @looo Rurifier; iebt
bin id 10 aeIuno, iuie anoere Srauen.
SEQ rattle ieoer Srmt, perbeiratbet ODER
leoie, sic nit eincm Der 9enannten 2eis
ben be6aitet 1T. Sbr ipunoerbares @eaez
table COMPOUND uno @looO 9sirifer 81
perIlihen, imo icb bin iiber3eugt 0aB tie
ibr 6elfen tperoeu ibrer Qeioen leoia 81
meroen.1 Srau GlIie &. @anOer
SnnbC, Z GjoomiusS StraBe, Yaterion,
HsS.
Srnucn. bic on irgeno elmer Sorm
bon Srauenironlbeiten leioen, ooer ait
Gbmptomen Die iie nid6t beriie6en, iuers
ben einoelooen on Die 2hoin s. &irtbdn
W1eoicine Co., 2bnn Wlnii (bertraulid),
5u ic1reibeu uno 9lat6 toItenfrei 81 eus
pfaugen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-26

gla6oem oie iunge Sans ousgeuoms
men, sebriibt uno obesiengt lit. I4nei-
bet man Den Gopf uno ben 9als, BON
bem man bic Sait obeeiIreift bat, db,
pGT9t iie gut BON innsn upo ouBen
unO bdngt iie luftis uno taIt auf. Dor
Dem 8roten reibt man fie inHen uno
ouBen nit Sol5 Elm, flint iie nit tleis
men aan5en 4epfeln, bic man nit
eiHem Su9e Iouber abgerieben Bat,
ndbt iie 5u, Iest Iie in cine 8ratpfdnne,
9ieBt 5irto bis 0ur balben 9Dbe bciBeS
WaFer gu uno brat iie III 5irfa otpei
Stunoen unter Dfterem 9egieBsn ipeib.
8eim 2lbri6ten miro Der 6aoen neg
gsl0it, Die Qlspfel iorsiam berausges
nommen un0 Inn bic @ons ouf bic
platte gelegt, oos sgett abgesofsn, Der
Sab nit einem 9Dffel Sus obsr 9ouils
Ion aufgel0it, our6paiiiert uno Die
Sauce au Slid eeseben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-26

Wlan Dsrtnets gut eigroB Butter
nit elmer Sa1e Mebl, gebe oaou cine
Safe geriebenen SeGie (S9pei8er uHb
etipas parmeian), SaI0, iOpie Elm
Denig GaDennespfeffer uno gan5 iUes
mig Maiier, bis es Elm pei4er Eeig
lit, Der gang Ieiht Iein ioIl uno nibt
piel perarbsitet miro. Damn role
man ibn auf bem Brett oiinn aug,
rabIe ibn in Gtreifen. 5tpei Bis orei
3eHtimeter brett unO cine 6ano lang
uno babe Die @tongeH in einem guten
Slen flint bis oebH Winuten goIOgeIb.
9la9 9elteben iinO Die Siaussn porz
Der nit @igelb gu 6eitrei9en. Die
Wlafs sibt etpa Dier8ig StaugeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-26
Seirat6s.eiceu3cm.

SnrolO $. Channel, 90; &egiua
Sherman, IS.
Stemart @. G6r6art, %; 2oretta
g. Galomea, t8.
So6n @. Seiliger, 81, Morrea-
@orf, W0. Clara &. 9olomin 81.
SbomaS g. Sin. 90; 9eiiie $.
Movs, %.
Charles 9. Sofiert, %. Sorris-
burg @o.; Gbriitobea 9. 5abrneD,
%.
Simon q. 9orpeIes, SO, @ai6ing.
ton, 9. g.; 9ote 9. 9ogIc, %, Dam
billie, ap.
9lnOrep @2ieowig, 2S, @ooons,
Mo. @ouline @leihman, %.
gllbert Sommerielo, %; Siaia
ggitt, %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-26
gIumentpbrfuppe

Den in fIeine H0s6en 5erteiIten
9lumentObl to9t man in Sol3tpoHer
balbpei9. Qlus 9ouilonipirieln unb
fo9en6em MoHer bereitet man cine
frdftiee 6leiI6briibe, pertodt bieie nit
elmer beIlen WleblI6pibe, eibt bic H0ss
ben binein, SaI5, WlustatnuB foipie
cine priIe 3uder nad @eI6mad uuo
Ierpiert ole Suppe nit gerDitsten Semz
mell9eib9en. Mon iann Die tr6ftige
Suppe nit Elm big 5lpei Gigelb leeisrsn
unO aud &lOBben bon Semmel,
5Ieii9 Ooer Slid bineinsebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-26
Sir 6alrs unn Riide.
Q[rme gRftter.

Srodenes @eiBbrot in fingerbide
S9eiben f9neiOsu, Damn is6e S9sibe
einmol pur9. Sn Ulil9 ODER glil9
unb Elm @i, NIT etipas Sal5 orinnen,
lDei9 irerben laHen. SyeOe S9eibe in
Siem!i1 0idlibem pfannttdenteig
umbrsben auf beiocn Seiteu eolbs
braun baden. Mit geio9tem ObIt
Ooer nit Srudtiuft, ooer nur nit
8uder eKen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-26
@auerbroten.

Mdn nimmt bier3u zines Der Stiide,
bds bic bieIigen yleiIber Butt Cir
IoiH," Shut ,Hounb" ooer Bump"
nennen uno lGBt es iiCb gu einem toms
potten Stiid Ibneioen, man ionn es
Ipiden ooer unseIpidt IaHen. SH err
iterem Sale ipenbet man Die Speds
itreifben in Salo, pfeffer uno gielten
lin, ebe man iie bur93iebt @tnen
ir0enen ooer Gteiutopf belegt man bid
nit 3piebelI9eibeu, legt bas 6leii9
barauf gibt 2orbeer, gaH5e glelteu,
gan5eu pfeffer unb etnige Ma4boIz
oerbseren oa5u, steBt auBetoem Derz
oiinnten GlFg bariiber uno ldbt oariH
ben @raten (pier Gage i'm Sommer,
feds bis a1t Sage I'M @tHter) an tals
tenn Srte iteben; tdgli1 elm Bis 8tpei
u1al umnenoen. Damn miro sr ges
ialSen. geipidt unb in gutem 3inOer=
felt rtnesum fb0n braun brateH loHeu,
iporauf man WaHer in bet 60be oes
sSIeiI9es aneieBt uno oen groten
I6moren ldbi. 9on 3eit 3u 3eit muB
nd6geIeben uub sDentuea QBaRer naas
gefiiIt peroeu. AUDI mub man bic
8riibe perfu9en unO ie na9 8efunD
bon Ser Wlarinaoe, in Der bos EleiIb
geIegen BAT, 5ugieBeu, oenR bic Sauce
muB plant i6meden. 3uIeBt pirO
bie Sauce entfsttet, burdgeI6lageu
un6 Isidt iGmiq 0smo6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-26
Sauce BON gebadten 6 BAN
piqnons.

3ebn Stiid Gbompisnons tperoen
iorgfdItig sepaiden, sei9da unO nit
Butter unO 3itronsniaft ssoiinitet.
Snoehen to9t man aud Die S6alen
nit 5leiI@briibc aus, eibt eire Sauce
ooau, bic man bon beIler 8uttereins
brenne nit JleiIabriibe bsrsitet bat,
tpiirat nun oos @on3s nit pfeffer uno
Sol5 unO ldBt oles 5uiammen nod
tur3e 3eit iieOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-26

bduiig nidt inn Stouoc, i6reu@flid.
ten als 9l6georouete oeS GolfeS na6.
5iltonlmen.
Ser mirfli6e StoatSiefrctdr uno
Wliuiiter Der ausm1rtigen 9lngelegen-
beiten oes 9anoes lit ni6t Sr. 9on-
ling, tpie es oifi5ieQ i'm gude itebt,
ionoern Oeiien SdmiegerOater, Sr.
So6n g9. Softer, elmer Ser peui9en
proieliioneQen Giplomateu melhc
ole Ser. Staaten aufrpeiien fonnen
Sr. Softer lit ser amerifanii6e Sc
ianote in Merifo ln0 onoeren 26n-
oern gepeien unO mar Staatsietre-
tar in Der Administration oes @r1ii.
oenten Benjamin Sarriion Spdter
puroe er Der Oiplomatiibe 9lat6gc-
Der G6ina's uno er bat fait ollen2dn-
bern ser @elt geOient, welde I'M sic
@unIt ser Ser. Staaten gebu6It 6o.
ben. Ger fait S0-i0brige @reis Der.
fauit nod 6eute feline Oiplomotiide
@eis6eit on ben WeiIt6ietenoen lnO
ioQ iein eigener Shrpiegerio6n ieiu
better aunoe iein. llebrigenS fam
idJ Iugen, Dob itnter llmit1noen Sr.
Soniing MIR bis gum nGhiteu oierten
Mdr5 inn 9lmte blei6en fam. Solte
Elm 9lepublitaner ser No6iolger Oes
Erdiioenten @ilion iperOen, 10 miro
Sr. 2aniing iel6Itoeritdnolih an bic
2uit geiett perOen. 9irO o6er ser
@rGiioent ipieoer ertpG6lt iuO 0os
nddite gl6georonetenbouS miro repn.
blifaniiG, 10 er5dblt man iic5 bier, 10
ioQ 0ie SteQe zines StoatsniniiterS
Ocm Damn olisideiOeuoen Spreder
Champ Glarf angeboten mcrOen ~
Champ lit miIlie, uic ser 6erii6mte
9arfis, in Dem Cidensiden Romane
GaoiO @opperiielo
Gie Our6 Oas neue 9(rmee @eieB
oiitoriIirte Geritdrfung Ser reguldren
9lrnee bertbeilt iid ouf Die ndditeu
fiinf SSo6re. Grit i'm Sabre 1921
miro Oie 9lrmee 0ie ooreeidrie6enc
effeftipitdrfe erbalten. 2lber fiir Die
boae @ermebrung 0es Gifi5iercorps
ioa iofort geiorgt merOeH Shon an
/. SSuli tperOen idmmtlibe lid iebt
i'm Gienite beiinOenoe Siii5iere lue.
nigitens cine &onaituie ooauciren.
Iie Oaour6 entitebenOen 800 oOer
800 @afon5en f0nneu niht ourh Die
OieSiGbrigen glbihIrienien Der gSelt
Fointer Gricesidulc gefiiIlt iperoeu.
60 merOeu cine 9ln3obl BON glbitu-
rienten BON pripoten b0bereu Sebron-
itoItcn, pelhe cine geIpiiie militari.
i6e @or6ilouug genoiien unO OereH
Glteru Sen not6luenOigcn politiiden
.@ia4 bnben, 81 llnterlieutena1tS
ernannt perOen. 9lud ioQen cine 9ln.
3a6l pou Siii5ierspatente iiir &C..
9ioiliiten often gebalten
mcroen mel6c nit elmer fleincn PIN
5abl bon aitserleieuen lIuteroiii5icrei
uto @emeincn Oos norgeldriebene
@ramen a6iolpireu f0nnen.
,,@ermunicus."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-26

eciuno fiibIen macb=
te. g3or ldn9erer
3eit mar icb iebr
abgelpannt, bate
Sc6ner5eu in 3iitz
fen ino Soften,
mar iebr uuregels
mdBie, miioe, ners
Dos, batte fc6limme
Srdume, ipar o6ne
9Ippetit iluo fur5s
atbnlig. SD las
Sybre 2ln3eige in
Ben 3eitungen imo
hefd,lnR. eine Nloz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-26

3pei BoGen fpater, ols i9 zines
9(benbs pom @eT9dFt fam, empfing
MIDI meine 5rau f6on an Der Siir,
Mit Oerboltenem Baden Fiibrte iie mid
in Die Stube.
rGs lit etpas angetommen,~ fagts
iie, nIieb, bort itebt es."
Sd fab bin uno troute meinsn
9lugen ni9t Oenn in Der eineu Gds
bes 3immers fanO ipirtlidh uno ipabrs
buftig Elm 4ianol
@srItanOnislos blidte ia mein'
5rou an.
.@us 1T Osun Ous9" fruGte i'd er.
Itaunt.
gMomas qianOl" eutssguete iie la
6eno.
SD I9attsIts osn aOpf.
rWas foa benn oas bier9"
nDa lies" iagts iie, tnoem iis mir
eiuen Brief rei4te, ~oer 1T AUDI Don
Dioma"
9li9ts @utss abneno Habm id nun
bos mir iiberreidbte S9reiben unD las:
9iebe &inber
@enn Sbr OieIen Brief erboltet,
pirD aud bas piano bereits in Gurem
8eFB Iein. @a 0u, meiu Iieber
S6piegsrIobn, bod 70 Iebr Oiel Snz
tersiIe fir Wluiit balt uno BET 0eiuem
5leiB iicber aud balO gr0Bere StiidG
auf Der @eige lpielen taunit, babe id
ons qiuno eeI9idt, bamit i6 Did
ferner beitdnoig Oorauf begleiten tanul
Sd freue mid I6ou 1ebr uno Oh boh
fiber ou9. 90 tperOe i'd alfo mors
gen friib neun llbr feA5ebn Wlinuten
bort eintreffeu uuo - -N
@eiter tom i9 uun ntcbt. Wlir
tan5te lmb flimmerte es pl0Blib Dor
ben Qlugen, obnmd6tig fant i9 aui
ben ndditen @tubI.
Qlls i9 ipieoer 81 min lam, fab
meine 6rau mir eegeniiber unO i6 FAB,
ooB ibr Srdnen an ben Mapeen bers
unterlieFen. Dob oieIe paren ni1i
pom gBeinen, ionoern bonn Saden!
- IL
gu meinem grDBteu Gritounen tam
meine S9piegermutter tpirtid f9on
am nG9fen Wloreen an, aber i9 babe
ME ipieOer eiuen @erIud semaht, its
Ios3uperbeu. llno jebt ipislsn mir
beibe 5uiammen gon3 nieoIi8e Duets.
Sableaul