davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-01

also stating that he would kill me on sight in any event. This letter being handed to me, l obtained a warrant for Sweeney's arrest and went to his fathers farm near Missouri City, Clay county. accompanied by deputy sheriff. It was night and Sweeney was in bed. My companion and rapped at the door. which was opened by Sweeney's father.
 We are officers and have a war rant for the arrest of your son Bar ney'," I said.
 At the head of the stairs stood Bar. ney." shotgun in hand
 'I am here" he shouted, "and will kill any man who attempts to come up those stairs"
 In an instant the deputy sheriff had bounded up, l following him. Bar ney" was thrown to the floor and cap tured without shot being fired. He was taken to St Louis and sentenced to three or four years in the peni- tentiary.
 After his release Sweeney held up and tried to rob Wabash passen- ger train. in which attempt he was shot through the ankle by a telegraph operator He received sentence Of fourteen years for this offense. Sub sequently he appeared again. as a witness against the New York Life Insurance company in the celebrated Kimmel case. He claimed to have visited wild part of Oregon with Kimmel. a man named Johnson, and a third person, in search of treasure. Part of the treasure was found, and during a quarrel over it's distribution Johnson shot Kimmel dead and Sweeney shot Johnson dead in return.
 On reading Sweeney's story in the newspapers. which was almost a repe- tition of the story of the fake hold up down in the territory, as related to the express officials and myself. really sympathized with the attorney who had gone to the trouble and ex- pense of getting Sweeney there, know ing, as I did, that he was absolutely untruthful and unreliable.
 Braggart. coward and liar, Sweeney was a typical bad man."
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-01

about that. just ran to him and he kissed me as if he was never going to stop.
 T thought you weren't coming back" said.
 Well don't know that l am" said father. But I've come to see you, anyway How's mother?"
 She's all right" l said. but l wish MT Griggs wouldn't come so often
 Father looked as black as thunder. How often does he come?" he asked
 Every evening"" I answered. And l guess he's going to be my father now Mother says so. anyway
 Father looked bfacker than ever. See here, Roddy. can you keep a se- cret?" he said
 Sure" said l. Father and I had always had our secrets together.
 But this is real one" said fa- ther "Yon mustn't even let mother know. How would you like to come for a weeks tramp with me? Fishing and fun in the woods2"
 "Fd love to- I answered. "Mayn't I tell mother. though?"
 No" answered father You must promise. That's the secret. Suppose l was to be here with an auto tomor- row night at twelve. do you think you me?"
 l told father 1 could. and 1 prom ised faithfully not to say word about it. But it was hard work not letting mother know, especially as she looked so kind when she kissed me good night
 MT. Griggs was there as usual. and I heard him say. when I was out of the room. Thank heaven the kids gone. Minna Now you and l can talk sense"
 You mustn't take too much for granted. Lionel" l heard mother an swer
 How about little moonlight ride? I can get my auto here in jiffy." said MT. Griggs.
 thought mother said no. but that was all I heard l waited hours, until l thought mother was gone to bed, and MT Griggs away. and then slipped out It was a bright moonlight night, and l walked hurriedly up the lane. And there stood father. waiting for me. with his little car in the roadway. It wasn't half as pig as MT Griggs. but somehow it seemed much nicer to me
 Father took me in his arms and kissed me again, and then l hopped in. And father got down to crank
 Just then a big car came along in she other direction and, as 1t slowed down to pass us. l caught sight of Nr Griggs, and mother at his side.
 They would have passed without recognizing me, l think. because they seemed to be whispering to each oth- CT. but l was so overcome l couldn't help shouting to mother. She knew my voice. and the car slowed down and came back toward us. and heard mother scream.
 Mother Here's father!" I shout ed. You see, was kid then. and 1 hadn't been told not to tell that And l thought how nice it would be to have father home again fin place of that horrid MT. Griggs.
 Mother screamed at the top of her
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-01
Unity In Living Room.

A large piece of furniture Is often required to create unity in room. A number of small pieces do not give the same effect. A big davenport would transform a room It would pull it to gether and take away the patchy effect 1t quite likely otherwise had Among the cheaper davenports there has been a style which is usually upholstered in tapestry, but another material could be chosen at slight additional ex pense.
 A floor lamp would transform the living room or hall As soon as 1t was lighted 1t would immediately become a friend of the family!
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-01
Father s Conspiracy
By GEORGE MUNSON

Copyright. 1916. by W. c. ChapmanJ
 The last time I had see nther was in the court He was s Fding up in one place and mother it#another. and l was between them The judge was at the top, on a high seat. and he looked at father so angrily that | didn't feel like doing anything but cry.
 Before that father had been away for a long time. and mother and MT Griggs told me he was never coming back, and l must forget him. How could forget him when he used to play soldiers with me and we'd go fishing together and have such lots of fun2
 The judge told me I'd have 10 go home with mother and forget him. too. l guess was only kid then I'm nine now, and that was long time ago. Anyway. l forgot what hap pened for some time after that, but l didn't forget father.
 l remembered him all the time es- peciallY when Mr Griggs was at our house one day mother asked me how I'd like MT. Griggs for a new father, and l said if he were my father I'd run away. guess mother didn't like that. and she told me MT Griggs would be far nicer father to me But Mir. Griggs never played anything with me, and he didn't know fly from a worm.
 Then came the time when 1 saw father. I'd been to the store at the end Of the lane. and I heard noise in the bushes. and who should step out but father? He was all roughly dressed, but l guess I didn't think
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-01

man on the porch, still covering me with the rifle.
 T beg your pardon. Mir Sweeney" replied but is that gun loaded?"
 What do you think l would be do ing with this gun if it wasn't loaded 9" shouted Sweeney, adding an oath.
 Well. if it is loaded, l wish you would turn it in some other direction" !" l said patiently. That horse that have down there is one that I bor- roWed from the livery man at Vinita 10 ride over here on. and if that gun were to go off accidentally it might scare him and cause him to break loose, or maybe hurt me. 1T the horse got away l would have lot of trouble catching him, and if didn't catch him the hveryman would make trouble for me. Besides, l didn't come over here to get shot. anyway If had expected that there was going to be any shoot Ing l wouldn't have come"
 hen what did you come for?" de- handed Sweeney.
 Why, it's this way" I answered. Colonel Eddy, the general manager of the M. k. < T., went south last night, passing through Vinita on his special tram, and he wired me in cipher from Eufaula, asking me to come out here ana see John B. Sweeney and request hlin 10 come over to Vinita and meet him on his return north to Parsons lie said In the message that he expect. cd to arrive at Vinita about II 30 to. day, and that he wanted to have nri- Vate talk with you to arrange with him Tor your services in assisting in the capture of the parties implicated in the holdup that occurred at Vinita a few days before. If you are Mir. Swee- ney, and will accompany me back tn Vinita, We will just about have time, by starting soon, to reach there before i Colonel Eddys train arrives. The col. onel does not want the people at Vinita to know that you have met him." added, because he has been led to understand that the people of that town do not like you, so hls plan is to i run his train onto the siding about a quarter of a mile from Vinita. and we can leave our horses at the livery stable and walk to the side track. each of us taking a different direction. and thus the people will know nothing about your having met the colonel"
 T know them fellows at Vinita are all afraid of me, answered Sweeney and if Colonel Eddy will give me a job and pay me enough l can get those train robbers for him. I'll go with you"
 During this colloquy Sweeney E brother-in-law, the owner of the farm had come out of the house and stood an interested spectator, upon the porch. Sweeney turned to him. ! '.Go and put the saddle on Baldy will you?" he asked
 He lowered his rife, which had been aimed at me during the whole of my speech.
 Come up and take a seat here or the porch" he said "Ill go up and get ready"
 He took his rife and went upstairs While l waited. Now that the strain Of this stratagem was over, I was con. seious of burning thirst. called Sweeney's sister and asked her to give
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-01

his head again, he handed It back over his shoulder. saying in a dis gusted tone of voice:
 ''I thought 1t was foot long!"
 Sweeney was in due course lodged in jail at Fort Smith He was in- dicted and finally tried. but was ac- quilted since was never able to dis cover the identity of the slain farm hand or the motive for the murder.
 Sweeney came into collision with me on an occasion subsequent to this episode After his release from jail he returned at once to Clay county. Missouri, whence he wrote letter to Mr A. A. Talmage, then general man ager of the Missouri Pacific railroad, demanding ten thousand dollars i'm. mediately. and threatening that if this sum was not received he would blow up the bridge on the Wabash railroad.
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-01
Wanted Another Arrangement.

It had been an unusally hard day for little Theo. who was visiting her great grandmother. at whose house lived her grandmother and her Uncle Wallie also. This uncle, who indnlged her with a fine disregard of eonse- quences. was a great favorite of little Theo On this particular day she had been naughty. calling forth many re- proofs from her two grandmothers. At last, weary and discouraged. she sat down indignantly in her little rocker, and, eying her grandmothers with evident disgust. remarked with a loud sigh: T wish God had not made me so many grandmas, but had made me more Uncle Wallies
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-01
Pony Lacked Avolrdupois.

John had a new pony and spent large part of his time feeding it, but was never seen to ride it. Why don't you ride on your pony?" asked an in terested neighbor Oh" John sadly replied, 'I have to wait until he gets fat enough to fit the saddle"
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-01
Man in the World to Work,

Man is actually here, not to ask questions, but to work; in this time. as in all times. it must be the heaviest evil for him if his faculty of action lies dormant-Cariyie.
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-01

Statistics show that only one man in POS grows to more than six feet in height
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-18
@orfdt

glus Dem Gcntrol.&urcut Oes
,Gciitid glmcritaniiden glationaI.
blin0es" miro ms sei6rieben:
Sn lester 3cit limo III me6reren
Stdotcn ppli5eilidc WfoBn1bmet gc.
geu Clubs lno 8crcine lnternouuncn
por0en I'M iic on eiuem 9lusidaf
geiltigcr @etrGnfc nanIentliM an
Counting 5u perbinocrn. Derartigc
Grl6eirungen iin6 nidtS g}eueS III
inherent SonOe, a6er iie maiden ocn
Mlitglie0erl pom &ercineu linO 0ercn
9conteu @oriidt rmo itrengc @cob'
aAtlng beionoers Der mf 8erobrei'
dung aeiitiger Setrdnfc an @dite GEL
tenoeu 9cilimnruGen jur aebeteris
idcn @ilid1t-
Cat iclbit in StdOtclL IN wcIdcli
liberolc gIniibten por6crri6en, cine
neuc Club. lmo Gcrcinsbcbe ii1 gel,
tcno modt ocbt aus na6itc1elocm
iutcreiiontcl 9cridt 6croor, peIder
Der o6reie 9Sreiie" in Cincinnati, o.,
bonn i3. N}Gr5 cutnomucn 1T:
o@Gbren0 Der perBan9encn @o6e
mroen Seitcns ocr Yoli5ci mebriab
9lrrctirlmgcn porgcnommen oon@lub'
leitcrn nnO Sdanfiudrtcrt bic an
9eblid ge9en Die bcitebcnOcl S1onl'
eeicbc pcrihcBen. SSn me6rereu Sal
len muroen Oic Gcr6oitetcn iduloig
bciunoen inO idmere@clOltraien iiber
oicielbcn per61net. Ger geitrige
Sonntag mar 6eionocrs reid nr Ser.
artigcn Scr5aitiulgcn. 9lIgcnIdcin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-18

ni6t gefaBt. Serr Carer t6eiIte 6em
Gomite nit, OoB ieine @eielli9aft ieit
ueun Monaten oeriubt 6o6e, ooS
glatitrsoS ourd sic 9fo9ren Der @as-
@eiellidait in sic Staot Baltimore
81 leiten.
SunggeielIeu Steuer.
SIN llnterboilie reidtc 6eiite gl6eno
Serr WcSntoib aif Geronloiiung
Oes Serrn gSiaiam Wfc9llliIter bon
Samilton, Baltimore Gointp, cine
Sill ein ieoen tlnuerbeiratbeten
Maun iiber 81 Sabre alt nit elmer
Sunggeielleniteuer bon 50 pro Sabr
5u belaiten Ias @eIo Ioll in ben
Sdulfono flieBen. Die 9iII ioll Dor.
lGufig nur ouf Baltimore @ountp
9e5ug baben. Serr Mc9llliiter iagt,
0aB cine GbnIi9e Steuer in Genn-
I9lpanien cine itottIi9e Sunme pro
Sa6r einbrirge. @enn Elm @ann iiG
meieert, Die Steuer 5u be5ablen Ioll
er eiiiige Gage Steine an elmer of.
fentlihen 2onoitraBe flopfen.
8teIe @iIls muhten ib
Gri6eineu
@dbrenS Der Senot iicb no6 elmer
Gormittogsiisnng bis gum Montaa
oertagte belt 0as lluterbnus nod
cine glben0iitung lun nit oeu oielen
ongeialnneltcn fleineu Bills olf5u.
rdimen, c6e man iid bis 3lmn Mon-
tag pertagte
9Sm llnter6ouie reicbtc Serr Git
Ter cine Sill eilL lpouob alle arf 0i.
fentliAen &ldbelt uno in groBcn
Menicbenmcngen nerboitetcn 9ai6ens
oie6e ihmer beitroit merocn iollen.
Scrr 8obert 6. See rci6te cine gill
ein, iuelfe oie 2IuS9a6el ser Gorf.
beboroe in Baltimore oitf $50000O
pro Sobr beidlneioet lmo 0ie geb6rOc
unter Die @ontrole Ser guogetbeb0r.
oe itellt. Serner miro in elmer @ilf
oes Serrn See ongeor6net, oaB ser
Stoat Wlorblan0 OoS bolle Solair
fir Oie Stantsbeomten pie oie
Gomntiiidre ser StaotS llnioll.
Goniniiiion Der Stoatsiteuer.Gom.
milton, DER Gonniiiion fir 6tientli'
DIE @etriebe iuto ocr 9lidtcr 6c5a6lcl
ioll.
Iie Mar1ldnocr @eiebgebung be.
eiOet ibre Sibmgcn Oil Nlontog,
ben 4. 9lpril.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-18

@erGiA II. @2dr5. Die bri-
tii6er Gruppen an 9i9ris inter.
hol6 Glitel. 9(moru baben no6 ibrer
9aieoerlage an S. @ldr5 uobc GeIabic
cincn oIlgemeincn Sfitd5ug begons
iicn perfolgt bon oen Tiirfen.
9ieie aunoe brinet ser nod bier
geianote bHttige @eri6t oes tiirfi-
iAen $auptquarticrs, scr, mic folgt
loutet,
Der Seino bat nab ieincr g2ie-
oerlosc oom 5. Didr5 no6e 8elobic,
ndbreuo cr iitb m,f cinen oIlgeucis
nen 9tiid5ug porbcreitete, periu1t
cinen lleberrai6ungs 9(ngriff ouf
oen tiirfiiden recbten 6liigel 5u I'M
ternebneu; bod unter Dem 0rud oes
Geutrltms muBte er BON ieineu 9e.
ginnen o6iteben unO begann einen
ollgemeiuen &iid5ug.
9lm 10. itno IL. W1dr5 perfolgteu
tlirtibe Srlppet Den Seilto IN ener-
glider gSeiie unO nobmen nlebrere
2inien Die borber bonn 5einOe be-
feltigt porOen lparen
glm 10. @ldr5 crreidten tiirfii9e
Sor9pt Eulppen oie 3en8ir.S6be,
mclbe bcfeitigt mar.
Ser 6eino, Der Oic tiirfiiben
Sruppcn fir numeriitb i6oA biclt,
ldritt gum sInsriiii ood tiirtii@c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-18
8nid1riftcm ii6cr Sen arisa.

@ie in oertihen Sdiibeugrd6en Die
8obu6eilfinoe gepflegt miro.
Gin g1efie oes 9ietbtsonwoltes
Gaul So6annien bat oos cilernc
areu8 uno oos Sonieotenfreu5
crbaltcn.
Gr. So6n 8. Sennneter, glr 739.
llniperiitv 8arfipop, Bat bon ieinem
Nrern0e, Tr. q. 4ranj, cii ldngereS
SHreiben aus GeittidlanO erbalten
ans lpelHenl oie folgenoe intereiIontc
9eidreibitng Der 3obupflege in oen
Sdiisengrdben Der oeltiben glrmec
beihrieben miro Gesgleiden lieger
Oen 9riefe mebrerc pbotogropbiide
9lufnobnen bel, Die einen ginblid III
oie gon5e glrbeit ser 8abudr5te gie6t
SSn benz 8riefe beift es unter lInbe.
rem.
SD bin lett gang uah borne &c.
foulner, I'M oen 2euten 0ireft Siilfe
briN9cH 5r foHnen; alttb i'm oicSelte
uidlf Huotbig longe aus oen Sfel-
llngcn fern 81 balteu Sn elmer
@oibflGe uno einem Sol5itoGe babe
itb. 10 gut es gabt cine 3a6ndr3tlihe
Slinif eingeri6tet, iuo nir f0nnen
bier ieoe 5o6n6r8tlibe Siilie leiiten.
aieferiduBe umo 6raftltren nit
Sdiencn perieben @ur5elfiillungen
lmo ane onoeren 8iillungen grtraf-
tionen nit SSnieftionen neue @rios-
itiide uno Geporatlirer pie in Der
6eIteingeri6teten @ripotproris; mn,
ooB oie 2eute lpie oi1 mir, aui alien
Comfort per8idteii miiiien 8aB Dies
cine iebr 6ciIiame SSnititition it,
n6gen $bnen oie 3oblen bemeiiet;
i'd bebouoeIe taglib ollein miiloe-
items so @atientert. Ginige @iloer,
Oie ib Sbnen beiIeoc. eebeu S6nen
ein Bills bon meiner 9lbt6eilrng, no
sic einen nicincit Tc1nifcr imo q.
nen SeiIaebiilien bei Der glrbeit ie-
1en~
G6rcnOe 9lns8eidnun&
$r. gaul So6urniel Gar. ii1,
9ior0.G5arleS .StroBe, bot in sen
leeten Gagen 5rpci griefc bon ser
6rout erbolten; einen BON ieiren
glefiaiL @aul ppn Solot, llno cinen
bon ieineu 9ruoer, 0lat6ios So6onn.
len Der III SlSenbura Elm 9botogra-
pbengeihait 6otte. Ger 92effe, syn.
1o6er oeS @iiernen &rel5eS 2. alaiie,
Bat MN aud bonn @remer Senot,
Ger Iiegt i'm @renier 97egiment 9lr.
75) Ons ioe, Sonieoter.areu5 er6al.
ten Gr lit llnterofiijier.
Sr. WlottbiaS So6annien idreibt:
0Gs freiit mid at boren ooB sic
@abrbeit jest enDli1 ourdoringt BEL
Gudl, an Ger 3eit ipor'S old). @s
lab ia iebr fritiih nits in oaerIebten
3eit, oie @ogen id5einen iicb ia iebt
ae9ldHct 81 bo6eu g9oS iogit Gu
81 oen neuiten ll-9oot86ot? llno
81 Der ggIppom~ 9lngeleeen6cit?
Stneioig pos2 N}nn fam pirflidj
neraierig iein ipos oic ndfiten $40.
nate bringen iiderlid 0jroBeS, 10
fonlt'S ia ni6t peiter oe6eu @tpoS
fleincr iino iic ood iMou gefuorocll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-18

g(n 9(pril tritt oer iirilc oauS
boltSctot Oes prcuBii6eu Staotes IN
Strait. SSn Giunabmcn mo g(nSgo-
ben ut 9c9en oas Sorinbr bel Dem
@cianmt6etraae teinei oroBe gcrGn.
oerimg cin9etreten, oo BON ieocr
grlmoioBlidcn Jleuerung o6geie6cn
pllrOc ino uaH ocn Griobrun9eu ocS
le6ten Sobrcs Griparnilie IN ciai9en
9crpoItings5weiacn OurM unabweis
bare sglcbrausgabcll all onoereu @c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-18

lid lit SeitcnS scr @oli5ei cinc lddr.
ierc lle6erwohun1 DER Clubs angc-
orOnet.
SrobOcn es ii6 in Den erpdbntcn
60llen itctS mIr Inn 8crcinieimeen
banOeIte, Die ougeni6einIi1 feinerlei
io5ialc 3iuedc uoriolotcn, unO Oie MIR
beitonocn 3u bo6cn id)eincn I'M bent
@cntiie 81 irobneL 10 lit es bod al
Der Belt, OoB audi bic 5u Sronlng be-
ItebenOen Clubs oitf gepiHe @rlno.
idbe auimerfiam gema9t per0cn, Oie
bel Dem @cr6raub bon alfoboIboIti-
gen @ctrGuten 6eobohtet peroen
niiiien.
I'm Oicie @umoi0bc gcuol feit5u-
Itellcr, bcaab iicb Gin 9eridteritattcr
Der n6rcic @rciic~ an SauItag 5u
StaOtridter 9lrtbur 5picoel uno
Staotanwaf 0}orriiicp. Gas @rgeb.
nib Der llutcrreouug mar 6oIgenocS:
Gin @erfouf pon olto6olbaltigcn
@etrdnfen in 5u Gr0mmg 6citeben.
oen Clubs oe9en 9Soblng iiber sic
Bar lit in allen 5dleu geiebmiorig.
glH 0as &orbanDcnici1, o0cr sic
@iniiibrng cineS ioscnontcu Gons
pon.SDitcns, ueritoBt gcgen Die be.
itc6cnocu 9eitimulmecn. Ger 9eIib
ciner @iuiocSs5hon gcuigt
e6enialIS nidf.
Sm @egeniaB 6ier5u lit es itotts
bait lmo iincrboIb oes 8o6mcnS Der
bcitcben0er @eiebc, oob GhlbmitgIic.
ocr iic6 oireft BON ser groucrei ooer
Scr 0eihlIation ibrc @etrdnte beItel.
len mo oicie oanu Oer Gmboerlual-
tilng 5lm 9luIbcpa6ren uno 8cr-
idllB IN inoiuiouellen Gisi@r1ufen
ooer Geri@ldocn iibcrgeben. @enn
iooonu Elm 0litglico ii6 @etrdnfc be-
itelt, 10 miiiIcn Oieie Dem i6n bereits
geboreuOcn Guontlm entloumen
rerocn. 9litf teinen Sail bari cine
@elotransoftiou itottfinOen.
Ga oaS uoritebenoe Spitem beion-
OcrS in Clubs bon GROCER Witalie0tr-
5o6l auf ioit iuiiberminOli9c Shlpic-
rigfeiten itoBen ipiiroen, oiirfte es mir
IN ncnigcn Sduen anpenobor iein.
2. GlubmitglieOer fonnen iih ae.
meiniom 0ir6 oic @crualtlnq Csc.
trdnfc 6eiielen, Ole Damn abcr nidt
Der &eupaltilng, iouoern Ocr @emein-
ibait Der NlitglicOer 81 ci9eu limo. 9Sn
0iciem Galle uliiiicn ole @etrGnfc OH,
nc oor6erigc oOer nodfr0glidc 9e.
5oblung pera6reiht merocn ilno Der
Glubucrualtimg bari oltf feinen Sal
eii pctilniGrer Gortbeil ans ocn lin.
ios cruohicn. Iic in Die 9(ngcn
iprineen0G S6micrigtcit elmer ioltbeu
Met6o0c lie9t Oariu, oaB fiir 0ie glei.
Hen llnfoitcn cir W}itglicO picllei6t
bimocrt, Gin olbereS @iitqlieo piel-
leiht fcii ein5igcS @IoS @ier irinfcn
toluitc.
3. 9ci 6citGi6teiten f0ncn Ghlbs,
rpeldlc o6i9eS Spitcni benuben, Gin
trittSfartcn oil @diie pertouien mel.
DIE lebterc glcid5eitig sur GbciIuab.
me all Den @etrdnfet bcrcd)tigcn.
9lud in Oiciem Sale bari feine Elm.
seine Ferion irgenO eincr pcri6nIi.
den &ort6cil aus ociu llmiobc Ger
@ctrdnfc 5icbcu.
4. Clubs mcl9e c3 oor5icbeu, ser
GllIbUcrpalhng cHcn @ortbcil Ourd
ocn Scrf0iIi bon alto6oliideil 8c.
trdntcn 5t3ubilliacn ino sic gcipo6ut
iinO, bduTig @ditc bci iicb 5i icbcu
Dcroen out t6um iI6 einc StootS,
SdoutcrloubniB 81 crluirtcil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-18
NnantQtbar.
9cutidlanO's SyinNnSs
itanO.
9r. Sclfferit6's @rfldrung
i'm @eiGbstag.

Der staotsiefretdr oes &cidsi6ot-
ants beipriht sic nclen arieos-
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