davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-28
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1


And with districts until the list oo
O delinquent taxpayers with the nvarab figured up
against each thereby quadrupg the COSTS which anything
the cost advertising against both the county of SndOva and the en
qunt taxpayers there Ell Agrcuor agricultural sheet
by inference but to pOwn deeper treasury
into her soil Now this sheet pupO be both English Spanish
ing two outside local Spanish patent English
by Cracke publishes both tax lists rather sep
% pages with Spanish head and tail to it English
head and tail another However enough there
to refrain from inserting descriptions" But you will they
it, thereby counting two lines to each delinquent
then double in sheet thereby again doubling the
number lines making four to each delinquent taxpayer and times 2S
cents makes w cents figured up against each taxpayer where the law al
lows but % may
publication
Taxpayer county your county and look at it.
In the last delinquent list published ncludng Unknown
Owners who many0 approximately very closely O
inquired out with all the descriptions inserted Will closely S5l9
lines and 23 line
would would
of about $254198; but publication allowed
2S cents line Union county, which certainly not the Sando
county indicated its published list each would get only one half Of
7342 under the suppon and half of $SO9 the
but strict compliance with the law for the
have saved Union county about and each pubcton is get %
line for all the descriptions inserted would least
about $259s The presumption that the published
they were ordered TO publish ana are not IN degree responsible for the
regy of the publication but that is county,
should held liable publication
certain that Sandova county, expected
line each publication that the English
which would make 6 line altogether else why the
Sandova county charging each delinquent taxpayer O92 as o Had
it eliminated the three columns Taxes Interest and costs"
shed the of the and the total
there would have been necessity for than line single
column matter for each delinquent Over in COfax where
administration delinquent cents
92 CENTS charged against the county collected by the
from the county and collected by the treasurer delinquent
taxpayer Do you observe the difference, Mr. Taxpayer?
Again. the of the Agcutor
the sample dated September 2 1916 Assuming that the date
last and counting back fourwes from that
1916 the date at which starts which not within ove days after
the of required by law beginning pubca
that the publication started within
would later than July publication
would be running it eleven weeks with the last issue
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
T. ]. CRUMLEY

t. ]. Crumley announces his
candidacy for the republican
nomination for sheriff of Un-
ion county, and earnestly soil
cts your support in the repub-
lican convention.
JOHN L. HILL
We are authorized to an
nounce John L. Hill as a candi-
date for the nomination for the
Office of Sheriff at the Repub-
lican County Convention.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-28

Continued on 4th page)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-25
HUNTING TROUBLE

According to Mike Hogan, Casey
and O'Brien were having an argu-
ment to the extent that each had for
gotten what it was about originally
and they were wholly Obivious of the
gathering crowd until an Urbane and
genteel person in a frock coat put in.
Come, come, my man." he said,
gently plucking Casey by the sleeve.
you don't want to fight; I can tell
it by your looks. Your face is too
benign"
Two be nine! Two be nine, is it,
ye scut?" beloved Casey. me face
is two be nine, is it?"
And there was where the real trou-
BILE began.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-25
STRATEGY

What was all the argument be-
tween you and Judge Flivver yester-
day."
ooh, we were discussing the mer-
its of our respective cars"
That's a foolish thing to do. You
can never convince a man that your
car is better than his"
81 know that, but got him so mad
that he committed himself to the
statement that my car can't make
over ten miles an hour. The next
time I'm brought up before him for
speeding I'll remind him of that. -
N. Y. World
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-25
HE DIDN'T WASTE 1T

A little boy went to Sunday school
for the first time. His mother gave
him a nickel to put in the collection
box. When he returned he had a
sack Of candy.
Where did you get the candy?"
asked his mother.
From the stand around the cor
ner."
But what did you buy it WITH"
With the nickel you gave me-"
But that was for Sunday SCHOOL,
Well" replied the boy, 81 didn't
need it. The minister met me at the
door and got me in free. The
Christian Herald.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-25
The Goat Getter

Oh! How we love this guy!
Why the amour about this goof,
Roland?
If it wasn't for a judge and jury we
would see to it that this pest would
be as rare as a bar Of soap in a Mex
lean army.
This is the chunk of unpublished
ivory with the oyster eyes that keeps
looking you over in a street car or
else has his lamps pinned on you
when you are eating.
Gosh! Don't you feel as comforta-
BILE as a bather of New Jersey when
one of these pie-eyed, granite-nob-
bed, flea-brained simps gives you the
o. O.?
Cream puffs look nice in the bak-
cry window-but they'd look cutter if
they we're smeared over this pests
mug when he starts the range-fnd-
ing stunt. How about it, Romanoff?
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-25
Hot STUFF

5 Good Sunday warn this declared
the exchange reader. ''Parson doubts
that Jonah lived three days in whales
belly"
Great" agreed the Sunday edi-
tor. Interview Jonah and get a pho
to of the whale. Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-25

BOBBH'S PRAYER
When I said my prayers last night
didn't you hear me ask God to make
me a good bOy?"
Eyes, Bobby, I did"
We'll! He amt done Il"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-27
The Gaelic A B C..

Every letter in the Gaelic alphabet
is represented by tree. The alphabet
of today consists Of eighteen letters
in ancient Gaelic seventeen-and now,
as Of old, all the letters with the ex-
ceptiOn Of 6, and u. which stand for
ivy, furZe and heather. are called after
trees.
The Gaelic \ B G. of today runs
Aim. bette coll. dur. eagh, fearn.
gath, huath. iogh, luis. MUM. NUN.
DIV. peith, rus. suil. tcine. ur, which is
equivalent to saying elm. birch. hazel.
oak, aspen, alder, ivy. whitethorn. lew.
rowan or quicken. vine. ash. spindle
tree, pine. elder. willow, furZe, heath
In the ancient Gaelic alphabet the
letter tthe heath or Whitethorn( does
not exist. The alphabet is called the
beth-uis- because | n and not
d b c are its first three letters.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-27
SH0EBLACKS IN GREECE.
They Shine as Artists In One Of the
National Recreations,


Boot cleaning, one of the milder
recreations that Saloniki offers, ranks
among the national industries Of
Greece. TO sit drinking little cups Of
Turkish coffee and having his boots
cleaned at the same time is the Greek 8
ideal of a pleasant afternoon. The lus-
tros, as Greek shoeblacks are music
ally called, though usually Of tender
age, is true artist and is by no means
content with the dull FURNISH that sat
isles the English boot boy.
He first meticulously scrapes your
boot clean Of the smallest fragment Of
mud, then wipes it carefully so as to
have perfectly clean background to
work on. After that he applies the
backing, not by dabbing the backing
brush into the tin, but with variety
Of little metal implements and sponges.
When he has brushed this to bright
polish you imagine that your shine is
over, but it has really only begun, for
the lustros now goes on to bring out
the high lights by smearing your boot
over with colorless cream which he
brushes again to great brilliance and
finishes off by two or three minutes
friction with a velvet cloth. He COM
pletes his work by painting the edge Of
sole and heel with sort of varnish.-
G.. Ward Price in London Times.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-27
TREMENDOUS ACTIVITY. :
IN THE BUILDING LINE.
CONTRACTORS ARE BEING
RUSHED ERECTING NEW
HOMES IN CITY-HOUSES ARE
SCARCE.

For some time it was freely pre-
dicted that there would be $50 homes
built in Minot during the year 1916.
This estimate was taken with a grain
of salt by the more conservative of
our citizens, but when all is said and
done, and the final accounting is made
it will be found that the conservatives
will be mistaken.
In conversation with a prominent
citizen of the North side the other
day we learned that he had counted
fifty eight homes in course of con-
struction on the north side Of the
river alone This did not include two
store buildings, making sixty in all.
It is safe to say that on the south
side Of the river, including Eastwood
Park, that there are fifty more homes
in course of construction, making a
grand total of 100 buildings thus far
this spring. Then it must be remem-
bered that the spring is yet young in
this latitude, and before autumn at
least $50 more houses can easily be
built, and we believe that this will be
done.
The above does not take into con-
sideration the store buildings, apart
ment houses, ETC., the plans of which
the contractors and builders are now
working on. Neither does it include
the Moline Plow Co. warehouse, the
900 foot addition to the Great North
ern freight house, and other proposed
large buildings for business purposes.
That Minot's building operations for
the year 1916 will reach the grand
total of over 100000 cannot be de-
MED by the most pessimistic persons.
This will be almost double that of
last year.
Minot's future looks exceedingly
bright at this time, and it seems that
nothing can intervene to stop it's phe-
nomenal, steady and persistent
growth. The Association of Commerce
is daily receiving letters from large
concerns who have become interested
in the city, and in 1917 many more dis
tributing warehouses may be looked
for. With cheap fuel, cheap power
and plenty Of water Minot may also
soon claim distinction as a manufac-
turing city Mig things are in the
air, and if only several Of them work
out successfully, this. city can indeed
be deemed very fortunate. Watch
the "Wonder City" grow.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-27
nual session, which met at Grand
l.. AYo,,o~ooL1,,

Forks last November.
Superintendent Hoover emphasized
these principles again by stating that
the excellence of the public schools of
the state depends, primarily and in
the greatest measure, upon the teach
ers who do the actual work of in
struction, and because of this fact the
work which they do should be done
under conditions that contribute to
good health, comfort, and peace Of
mind; that these ends are promoted
through adequate compensation for
the work done, security in their posi-
tons, and adequate and helpful sup
ervision for rural and town schools
without needless and arbitrary re-
strictions.
The address revealed deep sympa-
thy with childhood, the outgrowth of
long and continued educational service
in actual contact with the children of
the people. He maintained again that
any system of education which ne
elects the moral and physical welfare
Of childhood fails in meeting the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-27
New Settinu For an Old House.

Many an old house has been allowed
to pass into Il state Of disrepair and
finally has been torn down to make
place for Il more modern building
merely because the owner has not been
able to see in the old building posi-
bility for the attainment of attractive
ness and charm by means of new set.
ting The rarest gem III battered
setting can hardly show its value. Put
it in platinum and gold. modern in cut.
and the same gem is Il glory to its
owner. Provide the old house with ma,
lures setting in the form of judicious
planting, together with tasteful garden
arrangement and a pergola. and
straightway it is given a new lease Of
beauty.-L. G. Hoyt in Countryside
Magazine.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-27
Two In Field To Withdraw.

There are two democratic candi-
dates for governor now in the held,
each heading a faction. DR.. l.. s: Pa
tou of Valley City is favored by
friends of H. H. Perry, state chairman
and national committeeman-elect,
while D. H. Macarthur of Fargo has
the support Of the friends of John
Bruegger, retiring national commit
teeman.
At the state committee meeting last
week a movement was started to get
both men to withdraw in the interest
of Mr.. Halvorson, who is on good
terms with both factions. Mr.. Wool
edge declared today that the two men
have given assurances Of their With
drawal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-27
MYSTERY OF A DREAM.
He Heard True When Asleep and
Heard True, Too, When Awake.

He Heard True When Asleep and
Heard True, Too, When Awake.
I'm one Of the East Indian border
wars there was engaged an officer of
high rcpute, the member Of an ancient
county family" says Mrs. Mayo in
"RecoIlections Of Fifty Years." One
night the laird, it's head, started from
his sleep, eXclaiming:
"'There's the shot that has killed my
brother!
"His wife told him it was but a
dream. He must have given an anx-
ious thought to his brother before 60
ing to sleep.
''The next day the laird and his wife
We're in the garden directing their gar
deners when the laird suddenly ex-
claimed:
"'Do you hear the bagpipes?
"'No,' answered the lady. 4 can hear
nothing. | am sure there is no sound.
"'Strange,' said the laird, for I can
even hear what is played. 1t is THE
Flowers O the Forest Are A Wefe
Away
"a few hours later came the tele-
gram reporting that the brother had
been shot down by some border war
rior and over his lonely grave the men
Of his regiment had played the pa
thetic air whose mysterious echo seem
ed to have reached the laird"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-27
v. F. HOOVER
ADDRESSED NORTH
WESTERN TEACHERS

In a ringing address before the
North Dakota Educational Associa-
ton, which includes the ten counties
in the northwestern part of the state,
Superintendent w. E. Hoover, candi-
date for superintendent of public in
struction, amplifed, in part, a sys-
tenn of educational principles to which
he stands committed, and which were
endorsed and unanimously adopted by
the great body of the educational peo-
pie of the state when submitted to
them for approval while in their an
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-27
Mrs. George Else Seriously Ill.

George Else, who Gowns" the G. N.
flyer on the Rugby branch by divine
right, was in the city Wednesday to
meet his wife, who passed through
the city that night on her way from
Seattle, Wash, to Rochester, Mimi,
for a serious operation. When Mr..
Else left her a short time ago, she
was enjoying excellent health, but be-
came seriously i'll. Mr.. Else accom-
panied his wife to Rochester. Mr..
Else is one of the old time employees
of the Great Northern and there is
none more popular. He has been con-
nected with that road since 1885.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-27
The Clans Of Scotland.

The clans Of Scotland are generally
understood to have arisen about the
year 1908. during the reign Of King
Malcolm II. The legal power of the
chiefs and the other remains Of herit
able jurisdiction were abolished in
Scotland about 1740.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-27
How He Took 1t.

In training" said an instructor id
athletics, 1.-THE Strictest obedience is re
quired. Whenever think of the the
DRY of training think Of Dash, who,
after eighteen years Of married life, is
one Of the best and happiest husbands
in the world.
"'Dash, | once said to him. well,
Dash, old man. how do you take mar
ried lifeT
"'According to directions,' he re-
Piled"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-27

She-You shouldn't squeeze my hand
going out of the theater. When J
squeezed back I meant you to stop.
He-Me? I-why, II didn't touch
your hand!-Judge.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-27
John c. Clark Is Dead.

John c. Clark, formerly editor of
the Stanley Promoter, passed away
at his home in Los Angeles, CAL, Apr.
10. He was buried with Masonic
honors. Mr.. Clark lived for a time
in Minot, being engaged in the alb
stracting business. He was a splen-
did type Of a gentleman and many
friends will regret to learn of his de-
mise.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-27

river, have been flooded. A few
homes in the city, which have been
built close to the bank of the river,
are in danger Of having their base
ments flooded, although it is believed
that not much damage will result
from high water. ~,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-27

needs of the individual and of the
state, and advocated the elimination
of child labor, protection from con-
Eliminating influences, health super
vision and instruction, preventative
hygiene, and directed play.
He spoke at length upon the great
possibilities of the rural school as a
contributing influence in social bet
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-27
HIGH Water Great For Hay Meadows

111gH
dts an i'll wind that blows no one
good" L. S. Foote reports his mea--
dow on his Burlington ranch covered
with water from the overflow of the
Mouse river which assures him an
immense lot of hay. Other hay mea-
dows along the river have been flood
ed much to the delight Of the owners.
The river has reached higher point
than any time during the past twelve
years. At this writing, Monday,
many Of the lower places along the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-27
Differentiation.

"Have you good COOKE"
"Oh, the cooks good enough, but
the cooking IS atrocious." baltimore
American. .
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-27

r. E. Hopkins, clerk Of the county
court, left Tuesday for Minneapolis
to visit his father. He will return at
the end Of the week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-27

George Whitaker, well known in
this vicinity, was adjudged insane at
Havre, Mont.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-27

Faith will move mountains today If
backed up by hard work.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-27


Ger 9lisgobe Ger oglor0oeuiidlen
gllgemeinen 8eitlna bonn %. Wldr3
cnfnebmen mir oos Solgenoe:
0lrd oic lIun0olicbfeit lpeitercr
SHiporte ans oem 9lusldnoe mareH
im &erbIt 1915 Ser hor5Derbrouhen.
oen Snouitricn DeutihIanos. au Ger
oic Nlunitionss @apier. Seiien,
Cad unO 5or6en, Godpappen,
Sbu6creme.. @or5leim uno Sor5
ol. Ionic idmntlide Nor5proouftcns
6abrifen eeb0rten Dor Die itble
3mongsIoee gciteIlt. ibrc getriebc
ihlicBcn 8u miiiien foaS es nidt &c.
linqen miiroe, Nor5 ouf on0erc @eilc
5ll beidoffcn. Der gieihStan5ler be
troitte 0a6er ourh @rloB pom 80.
Cftober 1915 ocn aricgsQusiduB
fir pflon3lihc uio tbieriicbe Dele
uno 6ette oamit 0ie Soor5geminmln0
III 0eutidlono unO oen otfupirten
@ebicien 3u 6etreibcn INN Die Orins
qenoItcu 9eoiirfniiie Ger notbleiocn
oen Suouitrien befricoigen 81 Ton
nen. Die SeeresDerpolhlng itelltc
I'M Ninbid oilf ocn bierourh 8lI cr
marteuoen Grfolg groBerc oui Sta
pei oenommcue Ntlngcn @ar5, ooS
fir ipdtere 3eiteu Dorbe6olten mar,
Ser Suonitric 5ur &eriii9una i'm
i9r il6er sic 8eit bis gum Souimer
1916 bifmeg 81 6clien.
0cm Srie9SousiduB III cs nod
mebrmonaiigcn griinolidcn &orar
bciteu lno @eriihem itotiitiidcn
Seitiielhmgen ino ocr llnteriucblmg
Der oitliben Sfhlpotionsge6ieic ge
lunaeL iopobl oie 9unoesreaiern
CEN pic ouG Oic @crwalhlnaen "a
cen otfupirteu Wc6icten Sil perdnloi
fen. groBc gcitdnoc iiber S0sjGbriaer
olio III sen ndc6iten Sobren idIog
torer aiefernpol0nngeu fir Die
Soar3qemimne irc3Hitellen. Sei ocu
Geriuden woren iomobl oas fron50ii
icbe gedcrDerfobren, mic oos ome'
ritaniiAe ltno oas bon Ocltcrreid gc
iibte &criobren >ongcluonot poroeu;
ole &eriuhe critredien iih mib ouf
Gin pom 6oritmeiitcr Or. 9ulle an
gcuoiotcs @obrocriabrcu. 9lui
@runo Der Griobritn9eu fonn nun
mcbr ooS iogcnonnie @rdnoelocria6
rem ioiuie insbeionocre fiir @ri0ot
6oritbciiebcr Dos @obroeriobren cm
pfoblcn mcr0cu, oa leBiercS cine bobc
bei moglidit aeringent &c
oori ON SScrf3cugcn mo mcniglt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-27

9lei. Der 5eiuo mill uns Dor ici.
mem QIngrifie pollen0s 3ermiirben
Corm beiBt es. alle ardfte an5u.
ipauuen. 9llS eritcr ieines 3uecS er.
ipdbt uad elmer pl6tliheu llnterbre-
dung oes Geuers Sergeant 9ait
mann aus Smoncd !. g. nit icinem
madiomen g[uge oie 5eronitiirmcnoen
6einoc. Ser Seio greiit an; Der
ousl" rlit er oeu 2elten ieiues gu.
gcs 5i. qhif ser 9rliihuebr ite6cno,
giebt er ieine @cicble. Dit 3iinoenocn
Ssorten fcuert en- icine @omcroocn 5lt
bobiter @roiientfolhma an. Sine
Souogranote na2 Scr on0ercn lpirit
er in bic Heibcn scr onitiirmcnocn
@cgncr. @oS tiinimcrt ibn oer @c.
icboBbogel2 % triiit cine algel i'm
an liHfen Gberarm a6er mas bat 0as
5u iagcn. 9liih nit Der einen @ono
fam 0ns 0jcmebr gebalten mo &c.
ienert meroen. aomcro0cn molleu i6u
Dcrbinocn; ood 0o3u iei iebt feline
3eit ia9te er. ghlr oic eine @flidt
bcitebt iiIr ibn ous5u6olten bis Der
ieinoIihc gIngriff noIIitdnoig o6ge
idlogen 1T. Sbm uno ieiner topfereu
Sd6oar fann Ser 6eino nibt miOeritc
ben. Sebt crit ldBt en- iih 0cn gtot6s
oerbono onlegen ino iib 5nriid6rn
gen. Der tapiere Niom erbiclt oos
Giiernc arcu8 eriter GIaiic.
9ln 9lbeno oeS 8. 5e6ruar 1915
mar eS mad Oor6ergegaugenenS Spren
alnaen aelineen me6rcrc Sunoert
@leter oes iranj0iiiheu @robens 5u
ne6men PIN iolaenocn Gage qolt
es, oen Griolg Der oerganaeuen 9laht
ausjuniiben imo moglidit biel @e.
lGnoe ]u acluinnen. Ger @cireite
ipdtere llntcroiiilier s. 8 &orl Wliil
lc,, elm @efduanBmdrter aus Soar.
aemiino erbot iih ireimillia 3u CT.
tlnoeu Oh ooS olrd Sic San0iad.
9arrifooe ab9cidlloiiene fron30iiihc
@rabenitiid. peldes iih rehtS al bic
nelgewonneue Steauua oni6loB
nod pom Seinoe 6eiett lei. N1it 3mei
&nfonteriiten ii6ertlettertc er sic
9arritooe Nlit Ira6tideerc im9
Spoten 6o6nie ib sic gotrouile 10.
rem gseg omd ocn 6ol6ncrihiitietcn
nit Soljtbeilcn mo ueriboiicuen
Ero6t6inoeruiiien periperrten Sra
ben. Gom @eaner le66aft beIhoiien
oraug Sic Yotrouillc triedeno ctwo
SO Nleter in oen Graben bor lmo
itcatc felt ooB oie 5teaung bonn
Seinoe auiaege6en mar, @d6reno oie
6eioen Sniouteriiicu SIR 9eo6odtmg
ocs @cguere inn @ra6en blic6en.
te6rtc Nliacr inter N9itnabmc eini.
ger @enteitiide 5uriid. meloete oaS
GrgebuiB ser Grfmouna uno trot
oeu @eg neneroiugs an nm nit
Siilfe ser Sniantcriiten on Gnoe oeS
un6eIebten Qra6enItiideS cine neue
9arrifooe 5lt errihten Gbne ieoen
@erluit eriolgtc 6ierauf lautloS bic
8ciebing oeS @ro6ens ourh Sniau.
teric uno Gin Nloihinengewe6r. 0aS
Giierne areu5 5Uciier alalie lo6utc
WliiQcr fir ieinc tapierc 56ot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-27

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