davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-28
IN COST

North Wales, Pa, Sept. 27.-Chester
Knipe of North Wales, has compiled
some interesting data, collected in this
section, setting forth what it cost our
forefathers a century ago to live. At
that time potatoes sold at 80 cents a
bushel, a coffin was made for $3.50,
and % cents was charged to mail the
letters.
Some of the data is obtained frum
and old ledger kept by David c.. Kup,
founder of Kulpsville, near North
North Wales, from 1873 to 1884. Some
of the prices shown follow:
In 1913 sugar was 20 cents a pound;
in 1915 it was 81 cents a pound. Coffee
was 25 cents a pound and molasses
1925 a gallon. Calico was 33 cents a
yard, cotton flannel % cents, and a
handkerchief cost So cents.
Shoes for adults cost $1.20 a pair
and for children so cents. Trousers
sold at SO cents; suspenders, AZ cents;
stockings, 81 cents; writing paper, 4
cents a sheet; candles, % cents a
pound; tobacco, 1919 cents a pound.
About 1915 oats sold at SO cents a
bushel; straw, 4 cents a bundle; pow
der, rs cents a pound. Eggs sold from
8 to II cents a dozen, and butter
brought from 10 to Il cents a pound.
Tea at that time sold at $1.02 a pound.
Meats were exceedingly cheap. PORK
was 1 cents; veal, 5 cents; beef, 6
cents a pound. Flour was 1 cents a
pound.
Anent labor, it is shown a farm
hand was paid so cents a day, except
ing in the harvest season, when 90
cents was paid a hand. Mr.. Kulp
charged 8 cents for cutting a pair Of
trousers. The entries show that he
made q new frock for Polly Hinea-
walt" for 81 cents.
Snuff was used extensively 100 years
ago and the price was IL cents a
pound. The village storekeeper paid
81 a week to have his merchandise
hauled from Philadelphia to Kulps-
vile. The records show Mr.. Kulp was
a milliner and charged 40 cents for
altering a bonnet"
In 1916 Kulp paid MesChter $3.50
for making a coffin for his father. Po-
tatoes sold at 80 cents a bushel, and
bricks cost $500 per thousand. He
was allowed 5 per cen discount on
bank notes, paying 95 cents fer a dol
lar bill.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-28
COLLEGE BULL GETS PROMOTED

Black Poe, the bull developed by the
animal husbandry department of State
College and which headed the Aber-
deem Angus herd of the college four
years, won the grand prize at the
Ohio state fair this fall. Through
Prof. Wilson, the college sold Black
Poe last spring to Charles fischer,
Botna, Ia, for 81, 900. Three months
later, Mr.. Fischer sold him to the Ames
Plantation, Tenn, for $4,000. This bull
won grand championship at the South
Dakota state fair in 1915, where many
good judges claimed he was the best
Aberdeen Angus bull ever shown
Professor Wilson will exhibit Black
Poe's calves at the International show
at Chicago during the week of De-
cember 2 to 9, where their father will
compete for worlds championship.
Livestock breeders who are interest
ed in the Aberdeen Angus breed, ex-
poct the former State College prodigy
to win handily.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-28

unaccompanied young women visitors
feel at home.
Ludwig Block, who was born on
Christmas day, 1919, in Russian Poland
died at his home in Day county on Sep
TENDER Is, aged SO years, 8 months and
20 days. He was married at 10, and
was the father of two daughters, one
of whom survives. After the death of
his first wife, he married again, be-
coming the father of sixteen children
by his second wife, who survives him,
as do six sons, four daughters, thirty
n grand children and seventeen great
grandchildren. All the children but one
son came with Mr.. and Mrs. Block to
the United States, in 1890, settling
near Webster, Mr.. Block being nearly
II years old at that time. The aged
mar was strong and rugged, and it is
said of him that he had never been
sick a day in his life until his fatal
illness.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-28
STATE NEWS


= . .
The new electric light system at
| Worthing has been completed and will
be placed in operation this week. Most
of the business houses and dwellings
already have been wired.
NJ. Germ, a wealthy Sioux Falls
man, who has large holdings in farm
ing lands in southeastern South Da-
kota, has just bought SAP acres of land
in Yankton county, for which he paid
$75,0 900.
L. r. Winans, who was appointed
by Judge j. ". Jones of the circuit
court to take testimony in the Egan
license case, has made his findings
and finds in favor of the drys, and as
a result Egan will remain a dry town.
A meeting of the oil company of
Interior was held last week to discuss
ways and means on leasing the proper
acreage of land in order that they may
begin drilling. This will be a great
thing for Interior and surrounding
country.
Bert Downs, of Bryant, was taking
a shotgun from a buggy while hunting
near there when the weapon was acct
dentally discharged. The charge from
the gun mangled his right forearm in
a terrible manner. He was rushed 30
a hospital. 1t is hoped his arm may be
saved.
Ramus Peterson who works for his
brother-in-law on a farm four miles
north of Canton sustained a broken
right arm and left leg together with
other injuries, Saturday morning about
10 o'clock, when the motorcycle which
he was riding collided with a car
driven by Tom Smith of Canton, at a
point two miles northeast of Canton.
Preliminary arrangements are being
made for the annual meeting of the
members of the Old Settlers ~associa-
ton Of Bon Homme county, which will
be held in Springfield on Wednesday,
October II. The local residents WI
provide royal entertainment for the
visitors during the time they are
guests of the city.
A Perkins county farmer who found
that fall blowing was not going on
fast enough to suit him, and all the
available horses on the place were
busy, hitched plows to the back of his
auto and with a driver in the machine
and two men to handle them turned
over a lot of ground in a day by that
method.
The Catholics of Plankinton and vi
cinity have made elaborate prepare
tons for a visit which is to be made
at that city on Thursday, September
%, by Rt. Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, of
Sioux Falls, Catholic bishop of the
eastern diocese of South Dakota. Dur
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-28
DAMAGE SUIT SETTLED

p. T. Peterson, of Vienna, whose du-
tOmObile was wrecked by a train at
Trent some weeks ago, has effected a
settlement with the railway company.
Rather than have the matter adjusted
in court, the railway company now has
paid him $2,250, in addition to his hos
pital and physicians bills. His broth
er, O. 7. Peterson, who was with him
in the car when it was wrecked, and
who also was injured was paid 1906 by
the railway company and his physician
expenses. The brother-in-law of the
Petersons, Otto K. Olson, of Trent,
whose two children were in the car,
was paid $3.50 to cover the injuries to
the children.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-28
OVERLAND 75-HARD TRIP

A sensational night "trip from
Brownsville along the Rio Grande to
Fort Ringgold, was made recently by
George w. Graham, Overland dealer
at Houston, Tex, with an ambulance
built on a model 75-B Overland chassis
fer the army. The trip vas 249 miles
altogether and was made by Mr.. Ora
ham in Is hours total time over the
worst possible roads, which judging
from information received from the
Willys-Overland company by S. II. Nc
Carl, local Overland dealer, is some
going.
The trip was made as the result of
the question Of the sturdy Overland
75-B's ability to stand the hard knocks
of army ambulance service. There was
s m discussion as to road conditions
in Mexico.
Can you be sure what your car will
do?" asked a staff officer.
What is the worst road you have
here?" Immediately asked Mr.. Ora
ham of Major Bispham, one of the
interested Brownsville army officers.
"The road up to Fort Ringgold.
There is a truck stuck somewhere
along the road now" was the officers
reply.
The trim uac mazda in ctuhf re tho
Mexican side OF the river most of the
way. Several Mexican outposts were
passed along the way. Three bob cats
sighted en- route relieved the mono.
tony Of a mighty hard and tedious
trip.
The car made the round trip with.
out a mishap or stop save As minutes
at Fort Ringgold for inspection by the
medical officers in charge there.
Through hub deep sand and at other
times through equally deep mud the
car sped onward over rocks, gullies
and hills, most of the time on an un.
marked trail.
II consider the trip to be the hard
est test the little Overland has ever
had" said Mr.. Graham. 1--WE left
brownsville at 6 p. m. and reached
Fort Ringgold at lis the next morn,
ing. delivered a message from Ma
jor Bispham, chief surgeon in charge
of the Brownsville military district
to Captain Foster, medical officer al
Fort Ringgold. We left Ringgold a,
2 p. m, arriving at Brownsville at 8
a. m. 1t was 249 miles of the hardest
going imaginable, and we were ao
sent from Fort Brown just Is hours
officers familiar with conditions stat
ed it would take at least three days to
make the trip"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-28

ing the visit he will administer the rite
of confirmation to a large class of new
members of the church.
The Charles Mix County Old Settlers
meeting at Geddes on Thursday, Sep
tember %. A good program has been
provided and the ladies of the Geddes
Civic Improvement club will assist in
serving a picnic dinner. Many former
residents of the county are expected to
be present to share in an old fashion
ed feast"
To fall down a flight of stairs with a
baby in her arms, and neither sustain
serious injuries, was the experience of
Mrs. VIM. Hauch, while visiting the
apartments of her daughters in De
Smet. She missed her footing and fell
head foremost down the stairs. She
was badly shaken up, but by a miracle
herself and baby escaped serious in
%juries.
To have a stray bullet lodge in hii
skull and then drop to the ground ant
shoot two chickens while lying there,
is the latest unique experience to be
reported in Mobridge. Postmaster
Ryan was the victim and he is none
the worse for his experience. I'M
mediately after the shot was fired his
companion, John Larson, hurried to
him and pulled the chunk of lead out
of his head with a pair of tweezers.
The promoters of the Belle Fourche
and Northwestern railway company
which is to build a line from Belle
Fourche to Miles City, Montana, are
showing a lot of activity, and making
promises for immediate work on the
proposed line. They have opened offices
in Belle FOurche; have a corps of sur
veyors in the field setting stakes, and
are asking for estimates and bids on
grading and ties for their project.
AlJtI a StDdl dLlOu VI I'LL Yum tH
years, Miss Margaret Vercoe, of Lon
don, Eng, and Capt. w. /. Vercoe, Of
Deadwood, brother and sister, have
been reunited, the sister having come
from England to make the long de
ferred visit to her brother. The re-
union was a most happy one. The sis
ter braved the dangers of travel
through the waters of the war zone in
order to reach America and have the
reunion with her brother.
AS a possible attraction at the Aber-
deem fall festival, there has been op-
pointed a committee Of Aberdeen eligi-
BILE young men, members of the Bache-
lors' club and others, as an Il live
here" committee, to greet and make
welcome young women from other
parts of the state who may arrive to
attend the festival. The 81 live here
committee will see that strange young
women have dancing partners at the
pavement dances, and otherwise make
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-28
MOVIEDOM
. .
HIS FAILURES MADE LEE NOR
ANS SUCCESS

How often will you fEd a man will
ing to Tess up to his failures? Not very
often, to be sure. Well, n of these
shining lights has taken the bull by
the horns and in spite of the danger,
has told about his n%on-successes in
many walks of life before he found
himself.
"Do you know I've been wondering
why in these days of everlasting boast
ing it would not be a startling innova
ton to divulge a few secrets about
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-28

ones failures. I'm afraid | must ad-
NIT quite a few. | can remember the
very first job | had. At the time | was
a student in Chicago at the Ignatius
College and with some other boys Sc
cured a position as freight trucker. l
weighed only about 10 pounds and my
trip convinced me that | would never
become famous in hat capacity. But |
did want that money, so | conceived
the following plan. Several of the
boys would rush a single truck along
the platform up an incline when |
would make up the rear end. Just as
we were about to start up would a
age to dislodge one of the boxes and of
course that would necessitate my let
ting go Of the load in order to pick up
the box. But my doom came one day
when, u~nthinkingly, / threw overheard
a box of eggs! That settled me, put
vacation time was about over, so l
didn't mind.
Next year | managed to get a real
job as an usher at the West Side ball
Park during the world series between
the Cubs and the Sox in Chicago. |
was delegated to handle the bores and
met an i%gnominious fate there. When
the game started | was so interested
that l. forgot to seat my patrons. But
| managed nicely until the last game Of
the series. On that day every box but
one was filled. The game progressed
wonderfully until the third inning, but
as yet no one was occupying that
empty box. Several men tried to rem
it from me, but | scorned them. Far
be 1t from me to accept money under
false pretenses. However, the tempta-
tion was too great and l soon pocketed
eighteen dollars, which seemed to burn
a hole in my pocket. After the next
inning, however, my downfall came
with such a thud that never will | for
get 1t. The real owners of the box ar
rived and found their seats occupied.
You can imagine the state of my feel
ings. Never in all my future exper-
fences as a film actor jumping off
bridges, roofs, automobile collisions,
ETC., have l trembled with the fear
which overcame me at that physcho-
logical moment. l looked for an
avenue of escape and saw it in the
peanut butcher, who wore a hat label
led, Butcher" l wore one with "Ush.
er" emblazoned thereon. One agon,
lied look around and in a twinkling OF
an eye / had traded hats with him
And one / was. OF course, that ended
my career as an usher.
Another defeat which I suffered (and
believe me, l suffered in every sense Of
the word) was when l substituted quar-
ter in a football game. l didn't W
sweater Of my own so borrowed one
from my big brother. 1t so happened
that he had been a member of st. Igna
titus College, so an 81" was hugely knit
ted on 1t. / wore the sweater with the
letter on the back. I commenced to
notice that I was being pummelled with
Especially marked vim. and by the time
felt as though I had been drawn
through a sawmill I discovered that
the boys mistook the II" on my back
to represent illinois" In other words
they were wreaking their vengeance
on poor me, thinking that l was a pro
fessional. OF course. they be.
lieved my story.
Perhaps 1t will be well to add that
Mr.. Moran's success as a screen actor
is so pronounced that his failures as q
youth cannot but ~accentuate his tri-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-28

umphs. AS a character comedian, he
is without a peer and has a tremen-
dOus following all over the country as
one of Al. Christie's funniest Of funny
men.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-28

u You Want 70 Buy, Sell, Rent, Lo-
cate or Get Information, Write or Call
at the once Of the Stockings Register.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02

oer gSelt gc5Uin9cn pGrcn, bon bncn 5rild5llfouct
nm lnier golf Dor Dem Sneertooe ou 6emobrer
Is mare tbordDt, mebr ais tb0ri6t molte man cine
ol4e Stuotion ir iunloglif bnltcn. sic lit nidt
ilr m0alidl, onoern pabrideinli6.
Gejeuigen Die ole @ei5enDerbGltniie feunen err
fldren bob mir ee6uungen iein f0nnen 65ereioe ooS
mir lett 10 blinOlings rnO geoonfenloS fin ST 80,
$3.50 $l70 Den 8uidcI pertalen BON europa 5unl
@reiie bon $3.50 oOer $500 Sen guidel 5irid5u.
taifen.
slus Chicago fommt oie giodridt 0oB cine Gelc
CATION bon 9Gdern, Die cine Au0ien5 bei'm Yr1iiOen
ten erIirebc, I'M Elm embargo oilf oen g8ei5cnerport
81 uerlongen bel Serrn @iiou nidt oorgeoiieu mroc
Ger @rGiiOent fam obne ocn GongreB nid)ts tbrn.
Der GongreB Der Er6iioent uno Die Staatsbeonten
I'M aaeemeinen babeH eegenpGrtig mebr SSntereiie on
Der @nbl ais an Der ourf oen g8e5enmongeI eedbof.
fenen Situotion Naon fam nidt cher ouf einen re-
ou5irtcn Gonium reduen, ais bis Der @etreoeborrotb
10 aerng 1T oaB ole @5eiabr nbt lGneer mebr uers
benrlidt o6er ouBer 9[dt eeoiien perOen fonn Dos
8olf 1T 10 ebr an bobe Ereiie gepobnt moroen, Dob
cs lid Onmt 5rrieoen giebt obne oaron 5i oenfeit,
oos llebel ans ocr g8elt 8i boen wen nidt oen @c.
brouh Der glrtitel ein5uifr6nfer
Die ySimes" iogt BOB ole Aaiirten 6en jeueiliocn
EogeSpreS be5abcn meroen fir ooS mas iie bcnotbigen
gSenn oas Wirtb Der 5ou more, 10 mare eS Die
potrotiife @flidt Scr 9lmerfoner oos Gctreoe 5it
fouen uo 8lt bebolten unO ioulit 2merifo nor Der
8roonot5 al beipobren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02

Americans do not and cannot for
get that we have erected monument
g.. bunker nm to commemorate the
deeds Of men who did what the Irish
people were trying to repeat at Dub
lin. Pearson's Magazine published
some of the facts about the Irish
RevOlution-f facts which did not ap-
pear in the American press.
Years ago this magazine adopted
this rule OF editorial action concern
ing all matters Of information.
First Is it true?
Second Is it important that our
readers know it?
Your telegram assigning a reason
for barring us from the canadian
post is a complex mass Of yerbiage
which multiplies words and says
nothing other than to convey the fact
that we are barred from access to
our Canadian readers We therefore
draw the conclusion that we have
been barred out of Canada because
we have told the truth, and the truth
hurts. 1t has been limited to us from
other sources that our mailing priv
ilege could be restored under certain
conditions. We have not inquired
as ~ tuc SOhtiliuuSs Dub luGy are
easy to guess: We can get back into
Canada if we will agree TO suppress
the truth. This we will not agree to
do. Therefore, we are fully prepared
to face the fact that we are out Of
Canada until such time as the present
rulers OF Canada are no longer its
rulers.
IL was ever thus
Truth forever on the scaffold,
Wrong forever on the throne,
Yet that scaffold sways the future
And behind the dim, unknown,
Standeth God within the shadow,
Keeping watch above His own.
Very truly yours,
THE PEARSON PUBLISHING co.
A. w. KICKER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02
1cr gDeiseumanacl.
81. y. ,,G0ening W2oiT.)


Ole cnqltiHe Negiermg, Die bolono6e rno bic
ieuaen oii0erer 2GnDer aber beonoers Die englilde
g4caicumg Doben ibre Waoter oui Ocr Gbicoeocr ee.
trei0cmortt, Inn in oller Seimlihfet @eiaen fir tic
ali falicu g9iiroe Der @SotIer iit bcr Die 9coerttg
oiqieS @rin5ps auSoiien, 10 mare cs nm ciu @eiddft
ae6eben
Senono ocr uie mir penige Die @ei5enborle tennt,
beaob iid Dor einigen Go1en oorbin mo betom ell
Mil0 bon 0er 0r0be oieier bonn guSlono geniadten
N0itfc Qln cincm Eoqe moren es 100000 guihel.
glu encu auocreu 100000. 0ur6idnittd iino es
pieleht 5000O000 9ui6e nlonntlih. Ole ylep'
Worfer Zines loqt oob aus oen Ser. Staoten ilno
Gonooa mGbrcno Scr IeBten orei @onote 8eden nod
ciuer State BON 4O0000000 guldel nbrlid egportrt
uur0e.
gie oiesiGbrige @ei8cncrute Slmcritas bat nir
MIR 5S50O0000 @uihel eingcbrodt liner Sano
broudt nm iiM ielbit 81 erndbren normoler Meile
sos, 100000 guidel 5elbt menn mir nd5t erportIr'
ten maBten mir nm uniercn eigeneu globruesbeoirI'
uen acrcbt 81 mer0en Bu Dem @eioenporratD grel-
fen, scr pom lebten Sabre ber iibrig gebeben it,
Die canooiIhe Grnte lit idlcdjt ousgeoaen. &enil
4OO000000 guhcl @ei5en unierem &anoe ent5ogel
parorn. 70 it1n0e bm cine NobrpngsmittelfriIs be-
nor mic es iic nod ndt eeiebcn bot uno, oos itebt
az boiicn. ne ie5en miro.
Ger @reis ir ocn 8uidc &ei5en betrdgt jeBt
nehr os ST no. 1icicr 9reis it 10 irgepobnIid bod
0oR sic Iarmcr in oler Ollie ibr @erciOe ou oeu
gqorft briugen inn 70 0el @elo pe n0Glid oafiir 81
befommcn Die ausldnoiidcn a0ufer oic ii6 bnter
scr g2a5fc oeS omerfariidcn @ofcrs pcriteden alcn
ibcr oas GScreioc Der idaifcn cS in oic @Gfen mo
ncrienocn cs iber Oen 05eou Amerifa fam nitt ei-
ncu 9uidcI iciucs g8c8enS cutbebrcn @at coem Gage
an Dem mspGrtge Hegierungen 100000 ooer
100000 @udel aus ans uuierem 2onoc importl'
rem rodit sic @efobr zines @etreioemangels, Dem
grpOfromoae Singersnotb n0 pater melt Oerbreite
ies elcu0 oIqen peroen.
tbeu mqnlt mir bc merer gborbeit unicrer 8lino6et
uno uucrcr 9ddt6eodhng notionoler Siderbeit Dem
ghlSlon0c ociiotten unercn @ei5cnpcrrotb ols5u
id6pici 10 oab mir oie gr0Btcn @ctreoc Froou5enten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02
Ser 9niab anr etaataOerfoiinna.

Iie gS1bler oes Stuotes perOen n6diten Dienltog
ibcr 0e Nnnobmc ODER &erwcrfung ciucs 3ulobcS 5ur
Gtootsbcrfoiimg entifeioen Scr eS Dem @oiocrnellr
sur Hfdt rnodt Dor jeoer 2egislotlr EeroOe EN-
Qmoqct ossuorbctcn uno Ooiiclbe Scr 2eaislotr boo
nod ocrcn criten Eaame ulo Srgonilirung por5l'
lcqcu Tic bonn @ouperneur ongeeBtcn Seruiuigun'
Qen f0unen bon 0en 6non3 Gomte'n Der beioen 9oll-
lcr niht qcanoert pcr0en ober in oficner @ehdtS'
iibna 0eS GenotS oocr ltnterborics f0nnen Die eil'
5elnen Gerpiaigungen perrngert oocr erbobt meroet
ODER es fonncn meme @eriplgungcn binougefiig per'
ben menn Die O1ebrbet Scr Mitgeoer au 6hnltcn ol.
der genocrunqcn oocr 5u1bliben nelien @erpiltgun'
Gen iino
Durd 6iciem 3uiot our Staotsocrfaiung miro ei
Monoel obqeiteat scr iih BON Sabr 81 Sobr inmer
fiblbarcr Qemodt bot Gen SSinon5. Gomiten Der Sc-
oiSIotlr mar cS 6sber iiberaiien, Oie 8ermilgngs.
Goroacu fir sic nGhiteu 8pei Sabre als5uorbeiten
Sic nnibteu oos in 5rpci Nonoten tbuu. Seine aor-
pcrdo obcr fam 70 pihtiae SSnon50orogen IN elmer
Io hirsen 8et in ntcllecncr 9ec olisorbeiten lino
sic Goac oeS oItcn 5pItents III ocsboIb geuccll ooB
nit ser 3eit Elm groBcs Gefi8t entitono inoem oic
@erplglmqen gr0Ber murOen ols Die @nuobmcn
morcn Snocu cs Dem @ol0erneur, Der ets IN eng
Iier Tibllnq nit oen 9(uSgoben un0 Ginnabmen, nit
Sen 9e6iirniiicn Oes StooteS lno oeiien Ginnobme.
qlelcu ltcbt our @bt gemadlt miro Elm Budget aus
sliorbeitel oos fertie ein muB fuenn Oie Sisungen
ser 2cgiSatur Beginner erbalten Die 6inon5 Gomiten
oeniecno 3eit ole iertgen Gorlogen eriinolid 81
Ihi6rcn 70 ooE iie oer 2egSlohr IN telaenter @eiie
@orhl1oe mohen fonnen be5glid Nbitellnng etpoiger
gQGnqel, bic ie entoedt boben nlogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02
yscrmilate gIn1eipcn.

Sbue aebrcr Guanid lpreden NIB inlreipen
alc OieicniGcn Sic Iih In ocr engifden
Sprohe iiben uno beroonionimenen pouen:
,,gmrrifoniimer Splmctinler". 365 Geiten.
ejramn1iii nn6 slneihng IN inr5er Belt ogne
nei. Gibt Die gMSiprdoe Der 9S1rter Die
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