davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-06
What Is the Cause
of Rheumatism
LumbagO and
GOut?
CBy Valentine Mott Pierce, NJ. d.

(By Valentine Mott Pierce, NJ. ID
Ever since Scheele, in 1875, discov-
cred that uric acid was present in
the system. scientific men have been
making experimental Investigations
and it is the almost universal opinion
of our best medical men that the
presence of uric acid in the system
in excess is the cause of rheumatism
and gout. When the urate salts are
precipitated out Of the blood into the
solid tissue structure the person suf-
fers from gout or rheumatism in the
muscles and joints, or suffers from
cles. The first aim Of the sufferer
should be to get rid of the uric acid
which, in excess, is a poison. and to
do this IL IS well to drink a pint of
hot water morning and night-get
tablets of Anurlc at the nearest drug
store and take them before meals
regularly. Anuric will do no harm to
the system and will carry off the uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys. Then
tincture iodine may be painted over
the swellings. or in more severe cases
hot linseed poultices may be applied
to soothe the local symptoms. But
most important is 1t for the sufferer
to abstain from red meat, to diet,
drink only lemonade or hot water.
and take Anuric for a considerable
time as it causes a drainage outward
of the uric acid and is many times
more potent than lithia and usually
one finds that it dissolves uric acid
as hot water does slgar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-06

Have you studied the plays OF
Sophocles?" asked the serious young
woman.
quit jokln," replied Mr. Lowbrow,
81 know everybody in both leagues.
There amt any such player. Wash
ington Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-06
That Last Word.

Hub with irritation): Why is 1t
that you women insist upon having
the last word?
Wife Calmly: We don't The
only reason we get 1t Is because we
always have a dozen arguments left
when you stupid men are all run out,
Boston Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-06
Suspicious.


Rural p. c. Ito artist painting sky)
That's orl very well, you sayin as
It's only cloud study; but 'ow am
to know as that there cloud amt a
to 'elp the Germans him
case OF hinvasion Round the Town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-06
Wants Center of Ring.

Every music-loving person was
glad, and the music supervisors Of the
public schools advised the pupilss TO
hear the concert. But there was no
concert. Reverend Bulgin was con-
ducting revival meeting in Wichita,
and as many persons n Tulsa know,
he objects to anyone else holding the
center of the stage when he Is In
town.
He had been using the Forum, a
city-owned building, for his meetings,
and of course couldn't have it for this
particular afternoon if there was a
sacred concert, so he said to the school
children at the Saturday meeting, "Go
to the grand opera on Sunday, as you
were advised at school to do, and go
to hell for it," Further, he talked to
the chief of police and mayor into re-
fusing to allow the concert to be
given
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-06
REV. BULGIN STOPS
A SACRED CONCERT
Tells Children of Wichita to
Go to Musical and "Then
Go on to He'll"

If the music isn't played for him it
isn't religious.
That's the way Evangelist Il. j.
Rulgin views it. Reverend Bulgin con-
Quoted the first big revival meeting
Tulsa ever had. That was several
years ago His tabernacle was located
at Third and Boston where the Drew
building now stands
Evangelist Bulgin has recently done
the meanest thing that an evangelist,
or anybody else for that matter, was
ever guilty Of.
The San Carlo Opera company was
in Wichita, Kan, for a three days en-
gagement, singing "Cavallera" and
"Pagliacci" on Saturday afternoon,
"Trovatore" on Saturday night and
"Rigoletto" on Monday night Since
the company was to spend Sunday
there, Fortune Gallo, the manager, de-
cided to give Wichita a treat in the
form of a free sacred concert, offering
his best talent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-06

Miss Culchaw-Dou you like "The
Passing of Arthur"
Mr.. Chump-Fm not up on foot
ball. What team Is he on?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-06
a Long Parade.

It was the only chance that some
of the school children will ever have
to hear real opera singers, as they
are not able to afford opera tickets.
Evangelist Bulgin had a three mile
Sunday school parade. headed by n
brass band marching down the
streets the same afternoon the sacred
concert was to have been given.
But then, of course, music ls wicke d
and sacreliglous and has "A tendency
to exercise an evil influence over all
who hear It. That this is true is
proven by the utter absence of singers
and musicians in our modern churches.
Mr.. Bulgin certainly believes in Mr..
Bulgin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

@. M. Sgt Henry ]. ,Rath, Quarter
master Corps, upon arrival at Fort
Mcdowell, Cal, from Honolulu, Ha.
wall, will he sent to Fort Crook, Neb.,
for assignment to duty, relieving
@. NJ. Sgt Henry J. Hunker, Quarter
master Corps. ". ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
CHAPLAIN SCOTT
LEAVES SHORTLY;
MUCH REGRETTED
/ spsciai star-Buile.tn cs=ssspondsnesl

Especial StAr-Bullettn C5-taspondence] -
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, April -.
The next transport will take away
Chaplain O.. J.. w. Scott. 18th Infan-
try, and he viii take with him the
good will and gratitude of every Off.
Ger and man in the regiment. He has
been untiring in his efforts TO keep up
the excellent regimental spirit and tc
assist in every way with entertain
merits, the organization of clubs and
societies and to do more than his
share in every undertaking. a.
He has recently taken charge of the
much neglected graveyard of the post
and turned it into veritable garden
SPOT. 1t was necessary to move five
of the scattered graves, to build walks
and roads and to start the cultivation
Of plants and trees. At his request
the railroad put crossing over the
railroad tracks at the graveyard.
Chaplain Scott win be succeeded by
Chaplain George w. Prioleau, who has
been with the 10th Cavalry <.@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN ON
KAUAI SET EXAMPLE IN
PAYING ARM0RY DEBT

Word comes from Kanais that the
various companies of the 4th Infantry,
National Guard, stationed on that
island are doing active work in
raising funds, which, according to Off,
GERS at local headquarters, is shin.
ing example for other island troops to
follow. ....
Two companies at Waimea raise
$500. by a dance and entertainment a
few nights ago, all of which will be
turned over to guard work, while the
three companies at Linue have raised
$1,000 in less than one week of work.
Owing to the fact that the $S500
originally subscribed to the Lihue
armory was found insufficient for the
work outlined, it was necessary to
bring up the total to $1,000, public.
spirited citizens coming through with
the funds.
At Kilauea plantation Manager L L.
Myers has put IN gum cases, lockers,
pool tables and other conveniences for
the men, together with a complete
equipment of footballs, baseball ami
boxing gloves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
ARMY GNAV
TRAINING CAMP
Being BOOSTED
ENNOON TALKS

National Guard officials are enthu-
siastieally of the opinion that the mid
day speeches this week, begun yes
terday i'm the Ad Club talk by Iai VI.
j. Lenihan concerning the needs o.
guardsmen here. and including today. S
speech at the Rotary Club by Senator
James l.. Coke, and the speeches az
the Commercial CLUB togaerrcW, will
be of much benefit to the guard.
1t is of prime importance, these Of
ficials point out, that HnMoiplu shall
become deeply interested in the wish
of the guard to establish & complete
camp site On Punchhowl
This camp, when finished. VIII be
not only place where guardsmen
may drill but also a location for work
in citizen training camps similar to
these at Plattsh4rg, New York
Ii is hoped that a large crowd will
be out to the noon lunch tomorrow at
the Commercial Club, when Gen. Wis
ser, Governor Pinkham and Attorney
Frank Thompson will speak concern
ing the plans of the guard.
This will probably be one of the last
times that Gen. Wiser will appear
here in public as a speechmaker, as
the general leaves within a short time
for the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES

Troops, batteries and companies of
the National Guard are ordered by the
acknowledgement henceforth to keep
full and complete record of their work,
maintaining correspondence book,
morning report, first sergeants roll
call book, record of attendance at
drills and assemblies, record of prop
critics held by individual enlisted men,
file of descriptive and assignment
cards of ali enlisted men, a document
file, company council book, company
fund account. file of company orders
of memoranda, and instructions from
higher authority, and an individual
record of all rifle and pistol practise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

Pvt. Bernard G, Wallace. Battery e,
LIST Field Artillery, Schofield Barracks,
Hawaii, will be sent on the first avail
able transport to Fort Mcdowell, Cal,
and upon arrival will be discharged
by the commanding officer of that de-
pot, on account of fraudulent enlist.
ment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

Mai. Arthur s. Conklin, General
Staff (Coast Artillery Corps, upon his
arrival in the United States, will pro-
coed to Fort Williams, Me-, and report
to the commanding officer, Coast De-
lenses of Portland, for duty at Fort
Mckinley, Maine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
HINGE LISTED AS DEsERTER

Pvt. George Hinge, 143d Company,
C. A. G., is. listed as a deserter from
Fort kamehameha, not having been
seen there since April IA. Hinge had
been in the army since Est October,
when he was enlisted at Fort Mellow
ell, California He is % years OF age,
a laborer by occupation. has dark blue
eyes. dark brown hair and ruddy com
plexion He weighs les pounds and is
five feet seven inches in height. 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
empire

Program beginning 1880 p. M, until
4 p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO shows), $50 and $3.50.
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING.
"A Lesson From the Far East" 1.-TWO
part dramaD, Rex.
Diamonds of Fate" (drama), Powers.
When His Idol Fell' Comedy, Mes
tor.
Black Eyes" Comedy, Edison
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
MANY. ATTEND sHAFTER DANCE 6,

The dance given last evening by
the Field Company E, Signal Corps,
at Fort Shafter, was decided success.
More than so couples attended the af-
fair, a great many of them being town
people. At 1880 o'clock luncheon
was served to the guests, while music
furnished by the I'd Infantry band was
voted to be first class.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
ORDERSOF THE
HAWAIIAN DEBT.

First Ileit. Albert x. b.. Lyman,
Corps of Engineers, will report in per-
son to the president of the examining
board at Fort Shafter, Hawaii, APP
pointed in paragraph 81, Special Ord
ers, No. 276, War Department, Novem-
Der q, 1915, at such time as he may
be required by the board of examina-
ton to determine his fitness for pro-
motion. Before complying with so
much Of this order as directs Lieut..
Lyman to report to the board he will
report in person to the commanding
officer, Fort Shafter, for the gre
scTibed test in horsemanship. The
commanding officer will inform the
president of the board of the result of
the test as soon as completed.
1g ~
Maj. Arthur s. Conklin, General
Staff (Coast Artillery Corps), upon his
arrival in the United States, will pro-
coed to Fort Williams, Me-, and report
to the commanding officer, Coast De-
lenses of Portland, for duty at Fort
Mckinley, Maine. s.
~ ~
Pvt. Bernard c, Wallace. Battery e,
LIST Field Artillery, Schofield Barracks,
Hawaii, will be sent on the first avail
able transport to Fort Mcdowell, Cal,
and upon arrival will be discharged
by the commanding officer of that de-
pot, on account of fraudulent enlist.
ment
- y
In the case of General Prisoner Cass
p. Carter, formerly private, Company
ID, End Infantry, now confined. al the
Pacific Branch, United States IiseIp-
linary Barracks, AIcatraz, Cal, the an
executed portion of the sentence, pub
lished in G. c. NJ o. No. 254, Hawaii
an Department., dated September 4
1915. is remitted;. he 10 .honorably re-
stored to duty under the enlistment
entered into by him January 80, 1914;
is transferred as private to infantry,
unassigned, and is detailed to duty, at
the Pacific Branch, United States Dis
culinary Barracks, for a period not to
exceed three months.
~. y
First Sgt. William H. Lopez, Com
pany /, Ord Battalion of Engineers, is
pldCCu upOu Itl0 IcllIOu ISL al I1OtkO-
lulu, Hawaii, and will repair to his
home. The Quartermaster Corps will
furnish the necessary transportation
and pay the soldier Communication Of
rations in advance for the necessary
number of days travel, it being i'm
practicable fol' him to carry rations of
any kind. The journey is necessary
for the public service.
Leave of absence for three months,
to take effect upon his arrival in the
United States, is granted Capt. George
l.. Hicks, Jr., Coast Artillery Corps.
- II
@. M. Sgt. Henry ]. Rath, Quarter
master Corps, upon arrival at Fort
Mcdowell, Cal, from Honolulu, Ha.
wall, will ne sent to Fort Crook, Neb.,
for assignment to duty, relieving
@. NJ. Sgt Henry J. Hunker, Quarter
master Corps. .~....
!. - y
Sgt. Instructor Harry L. Brown, 1st
Infantry, u s.. A., who has been de-
tailed for the last several months on
duty with the Kauai members of the
National Guard of Hawaii, is relieved
of that work by orders issued today
OF aapartn1ant ha9 DIM rtprc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
18TH INFANTRY NOTES
fspsc,sl star-pails.,n' C,-r,,ronaenc.l

Especial Stax-Bailstin Cesrsspordencel
SCHOFIELDi BARRACKS, April 27
Another benefit ball will be given
at the United Spanish War Veterans
hall on the evening of May 16, for the
purpose Of raising $50, the amount still
due from the 25th Infantry for the de-
Ienss OF Jesse Dukes The last ball
was q tremendous success.
Those in charge of the ball are: Will
liam Hanger, manager; Cpl. Carpcn-
ter. floor manager; Sgt Cummings
and Cpl. Richardson, doorkeepers;
Sgt. Pearson, sergeant-at-arms. The
25th Infantry Band will furnish the
music. Tickets are on sale at every
company. T.. :.... T.
Everyone in the regiment has tie
baseball spirit and the company teams
are waiting impatiently for the fornl,I-
lation of schedule to decide the 1916
championship. In preparation the
company teams are playing such prac-
tise games that they can arrange
among themselves, and with the field
artillery and cavalry teams.
- y
Last evening, upon the earnest rn-
quest of large number in the regi-
ment,i the children's entertainment
given week ago was repeated at the
post chapel. There was a large at
tendance and much praise. is due te
the children of the regiment for their
excellent performance and to those
in charge of the arrangements, Mrs O.
j. w. Scott, Mrs: NJ Mel. Reynolds
and Mrs. Robertson. =:
n ~ Xix.
An additional feature of the pro-
gram that was greatly enjoyed was a
special program rendered by the 25th
Infantry Band, conducted by Chief
Musician Leslie King Cpls. William
B. Brown and F. Coleman, in their
duet for cornet and baritone, were en-
eored again and again. Cpl. Brown is
one of the very popular men in the
regiment and an excellent cornetfst
He was formerly a sergeant in the
Gath Infantry Band. Cpl. Coleman has
the reputation of being the best bari.
tone player in the army.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

The telegraph and telephone sys.
TENS of the United States and Cana
da requires about 100000 poles a
year for renewals along old lines and
the erecting of new ones.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

Sgt. Instructor Harry L. Brown, Is
Infantry, U. s. A., who has been de
tailed for the last several months OF
duty with the Kauai members of the
National Guard of Hawaii, is relieved
of that work by orders issued today
at nenartment HEADQUARTERS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20


Hunu1llell. tc) bttn9 cllu) tl0d ltIr
labt eu9 bonn Sdubmonn olf
Der StroBe beipabcn = Elm beiieres
6eulen orang ans ieiner @riit
I'LL. id) eripiirg euh ood iino ioae
Dem 0ii6ter: oas baben oicie @en.
idben ans mir eemoht 6eitroit
mid ober ihlogt aib meine Ser
foleer tot !. iie oeroienen's iie
rcroienensl oas iog ih Gin
perlorener Wonn iie berOienen'sl~ r
,apnnen Siel" nurmelte 2e7sgi
finiter 5it Oen onoern
Gle aiuaeh. gluf Der Sreppe oreb.
te lid @riin1us nod einmol Inn.
,,wlir boben Sie ia ihliebli6 nidts
actoiiI~ rief ct ai @eorg binuuf
ollo ais aiitmiitiqer Wleni1 rat
id) Sbnen lniien Ole Berlin 70 raid
ipie n1oglif fabrcnl $50 Sie ooer Der
gllte etipn cine Stellune befomnelb
oo lit oob am ndhiten Niorgen Ger
onongme 9ricf bel sybrem grotberrn:
!, Sie beIbdftigen etnen borbeItraftcn
@ehielfdliher itno einen ais ebrlos
cntlpiiencn 0ffi5ierl~ 9la.
imo oan iisen Gle bod mieoer ouf
Dem Yfloiter Wlobl5eitl +"
Drimcn i'm 8immcr miibtc fi6
Ibea I'M ibren 8atcr, Der ihlperat-
meuo uno om gnn5en 2eibe 5itterno
in oen Shtbl geilmfen mar. Die
8orntrdnen liefcn ibm aus ben glli.
gen, feline &ippen lallten u6geriliene
Morte
nglber 70 berubiee DID MIR. a
flebtc iie D @s gei6iebt ia
nod elm llngliid, tpenn 0lt oi1 10 oili-
regit on iiebit ia aus, oaB man
iib erihreden fonnl~
Gn0lib iuur0e Der olte 6err ocnn
and ipie0er rubiger. gr beriuhte
mif3iIteben, ober ein S6pinoelan.
foIl 5fpaug i'm ipieoer auf BEN Sefel
5uriif, iuo er legte Die inii6ere6ano
iiber bic Qlugelt ndbreno Ebea nit
angitooIl 5iiiammengepreBteu 2ipper
oanebenitono
60 trnf @eorg Die beioen, als cr
bonn Slur piriidfom. nglod eine
92cuigfeitl~ iogte er rmo iporf finiter
oen 3iqorettenihtmmel in oie @de.
ocr geugel ans Der @ilopret-
bon0lung meloet mir eben, in iiniercr
qlbDeicnbeit bdtte ii6 Der @eri9ts-
boll5ic6er iDieoer nad] S5bncn erfiiri.
oigt Die Sdnisbdlterin 5o9 gerooe
aus uno lieB ibn nift an ibre Sa6en.
g1nn nollt CT an glo6n1ittog ipie0er.
fonmenl@
Ser @eri6tsboll5ieberl~ Der
SSreiberr ld)nellte bei benz befannten
g1omen mif, imo oirsmol gelonete CT
ipirflidb, penn dth ibiDonfeno, olf
Die 8eine. oHoid, 3bea pode
oeine Siebeniaben 5uiamnenl ~.
SD beiorge tnteroes irgenomo fir
oid cine @obnrngl Gin mo6lier.
tes 8imrer~
.9lbcr Dos Gift bod ni1t 10, papol
On iuirit ooh niht iebt eeraoe I'M
oie Wlittoqsbibe uno nod Der 9lufre.
qiing Die &reppen binouf uno berlin.
teriteigen, Inn mir ein llnterfommen
81 iithen2~
limb Der gonoit2" filirIdte 6err
BON Soff1der itno biiritete in eilferti.
GEM 5Afpung ben bebtgrouen 8Dlin.
Ser ans nGn meiBt ihon, ipen id
neinef @orgeitern bat er idon ieine
ldnierige 4loue oitf oeinen Softer
gele9t Sir beiite mittag bat ct iih
ipieocr onqemcloet uno maht eS &C..
rnoc fol ct ninlnt iins eiiifa6 oeire
5oden megl Goer iollen mir tOieoer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20


Brlcle ndre1 lDte lonlt. iSllr olO
mar ib nod Der mofelloie Goelmonn
bon emit. 3iirh Did lebte ib ipie.
Der in Der @eremgenbeit, pen id
0ein ltebes froides @eihrcibiel las
lno ooB MN aud oos in Triinmern
1T oQ5 bat mir ben drglien StoB
eegeben Seit porgeitern obeno feb
ih INNER einen id)mar8en S9atten
Dor BEN 2ligen Diel mebr i0ie fonit
uno es 1T mir ic bang summit 10
bang
Gle beugte lib iiber i'm imo fiiBte
ibn. vDu bdtteIt beiite aud nid5t 10
idpere Snhen triufen iollenl" iagte
iic 1ngltlib n. idb babS mobl
geIebenl im0 an einem 10 beiBeu
Gage ino mo Dir 0as 8llt obueoies
70 at sopf Iteigt "
n6reilihl" mlrmelte Der gllte . .
r.. freilihl @S Bat mir audi
gar nidt gut eetan W1eiu Ser8 flopft
gum 8eripringen. ober iest ITS
5u ipdtl
Ga podtc es, uno Sbeo idliipfte
ins geeben5iinner
Gin GROCER, iuobIbeleibter Nlnml
NIT bIonoem 8ollbnrt un0 goloenem
Binder eridien ouf Der Sdmelle uno
trot obne peitere llmItdnoe elm.
gDnrf i'd Sbnen ben SUIT oon
pnhfe fd1lnnpu Gprr (3riiu0us 2"
frnete @eore gleidntiitia bonn 0ieoof.
tionstiid ber 1.. ODER 5ieben
@ie eg Dor, i'm ielbit db8unebmen2~
Ger @eiuder mari einen bosbaften
@Iid oitf Den fleinen iebnigen
Sportsm1nn, ben er Inn Souptes.
I1nge iiberraete, ldhelte berdHtlih
rn0 entIeoigte iid ieiner aopibcoef-
tisng-
sd bin i'm glnftrag beg Serrn
&einlein bier, Inn 3bnen Serr bon
6ofioder, Dor 8eiigen ct ipies
oiiF ben binter ibm oufgetanhten
&errn BON 2ensfi r.. SSbre TO-
fcrtige aiinoigimg at iibernitteln,
W2it Sbrem @ebalt ltno Sie obneoieS
Elm Bierteliobr i'm @orihuB. Sie
boben olIo iiihts fpeiter 5it beonlpru-
henl. Sie, Serr 2ertor, maren
iiberbnipt nod nidt engagiert
nQgie gebt Is oenn unierem 6reiin.
De Neinlein2~ erfitnoigte iid] @eora.
~Q]rouhen olio aud niHt erit an
Die 2uft eeiebt 81 iDeroenl eredn5te
@rin1us.
uWagl" @eore elitt rom Tiib
berilnfer sipas 1T 0ns fir eiit
Qlusorid2~
&err @rimGus iprone eilig 5uriid
ilnb mohte ben 9eriu9, feline tnoiiise
@citoIt biliter Dem boqersn Bu1mo.
der 5n berbergen, Der NIT finiterem
206eln IN Die Soicntoidbe fiibr Ger
@riif eines Golhmeilers blibte einen
qhiqenblid ooraus alf.
@eorg iab ben 31bnefletihcnbcn
Deiperaoo uno ben blonobdrtigen
Beiglinq 0obinter an rno lodlte.
.8pci nctte g]rii0erl" ipouote er lib
5u oen 6reiberrn
Der olte &err bntte toiiteno ben
BON @rimdus aif ben Eiicb gelegten
@rief 8erfnittert
,@mlner lilI0 esl~ itieB ct fenheno
berbor 9otidlaeen iollt man iie
allie 3uionlmen glber nein lie
Inufeu frei IN Berlin beriun iu1o ge-
nieBen ocu Shub Der @eiebe /"
.gI6. ibimpfen Sie bod ubtl"
laqte Qensfi berorieBlid n. ge.
ben 5ie liebcr Die Ae0ottiouspapierc
berausl0 llno oa Der mioere feine
mliene oa3u mahte, 70 0ffnete or ielblt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

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