davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
WANT MUNTTTON
FACTORIES HERE
Real Estate Men Want to Get In
Under the Preparedness
Program.
WOLF ARGUES SURE TO COME

Munition factories for Omaha!
Just that in so many words is what
the Omaha Real Estate exchange
wants-that is IL the preparedness
program OF the government carries.
Harry A. Wolf sprung the sensation at
the meeting Of the exchange yesterday.
Some objected. They didn't want NUM-
ton factories anywhere-they didn't want
preparedness.
Mr.. Wolf pointed out 10 them that
asking that the factories be located in
Omaha. il not an announcement In favor
OF the preparedness program, but Il Is
simply matter OF falling IN line with
a program that IL sure 20 come. and set
ting forth the advantages OF Omaha as
a base OF supplies.
Might Attract AIrships.
Then came an objection u would have
been hard 10 overcome. had Il been made
long enough TO be heard. w. n. Graham
feared that munition factories eentered
in Omaha would be bait to draw air
ships and aeroplanes to this section with
their baskets full OF bombs
But Mr. Graham merely suggested this
TO some OF his companions at the table
and was promptly advised against MAX
Ing such an objection. II was pointed
out 70 him that the aeroplanes and dirigi-
bies would ali be shot from the sky in
their journey across the country long
before they could reach Omaha so this
deadly suggestion OF bombs never got
wore the house as a real live objection.
Then the Exchange settled down TO q
serious consideration OF the question anc
structed It's committee on new industries
10 go into conference with similar com
mittees from the Commercial club anc
other bodies with regard TO gettinl
Omahas claims for such distinction prop
erly before congress
Whether IL be President Wilson's
plan. or the plan OF the army officers
or any other advocates Of better military
equipment" said Mr.. Wolf. I'VE mus
recognize that some form OF a prepared
ness program IL going through. Now
that being the case. the factories anc
supply depots will have to be located
somewhere. The Union Pacific road Il
already making campaign to get thes'
located somewhere in the central part
OF the United states, and natural!
Omaha is the logical place"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
CHAPTER III.

did Mr.. Langdon reply7"
mo. lie Just turned round with shrug
and walked away. and came out and
Joined my brother"
Did he ask II you had overheard
Yes"
did you tell him OF the conversation
between Miss Page and Mr.. IsangdohY'
Yes. ] felt that no ouSht 90 know.
You-you see, he was my brother. even
though Mary was my friend"
did your brother make any COM
ment7"
mo. he Just flushed up a little then
he laughed and said they'd have to get
over A., and he was going to marry
Mary anyway"
Did Mr.. Langdon ever make any other
plea to your brother. or see Miss Page
again.
MOT then. but Mr.. Brandon told me-
"Your Honor" broke in Langdon.
leaping 70 his feet, Il object The wit
ness is now repeating mere hearsay
and is not stating facts OF her own
knowledge"
The court will sustain that objection"
said the Judge, promptly. Miss Pollock,
YOU must not repeat what you have
Simply neAfu AIoHi OAhNEH Only NhhA
you saw and heard yourself"
May It please the court" cried the
prosecutor. quickly. II shall be glad 70
have all OF the answer of the witness
with the exception of the words not
then stricken out. for what Mr.. Bran
don said, he will tell the court himself
Brandonl Langdon WINGED at the name
and Mary, lifting her head. turned q
pair OF despairing eyes upon him that
seemed 10 ask II ell their friends were
20 be leagued against them in this fight
/ for life and liberty. and though he tried
I TO smile reassuringly. he could not en-
/ tirely hide the shock II was 20 learn
/ that his boyhood chum and life-long
friend was witness for the stated
He could object-could fight TO have
/ the witness kept out OF the stand-but
/ In tho end he knew that he would lose
and perhaps lend added weight TO the
/ testimony. He fancied Ne knew what
/ that would be. and his teeth clenchec
! In an agony OF longing and rage
against the futility of that desire to
spare Mary the raiSing up OF these old
memories-memorieH that brought a
throbhing ache to his own heart that
was only balanced by the bitter exulta-
ton Of the thought that at least Pol
lock was dead now. And he vowed e
himself that Mary should soon be free
OF the law as well as OF David; but he
4 not face the fleeing thought Of the
price that might have 20 be paid for
that freedom of Mary Page.
She would not look at Brandon when
he took the stand. though his eyes as
he glanced from her TO Langdon were
full OF mute appeal as II he wanted
somehow 20 explain that It was not by
choice that he stood there; and ther'
was an aggressive, almost q hostile not
In his voice as he answered the pros
ecutor's first incislve question;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
Mary Page

Mr.. Brandon, you were present. were
YOU not, on the night Of the dance given
70 announce the engagement Of Miss
Page 60 David Pollock
II was"
You were we'll acquainted with both
Of them
we all grew up together. / was not
particularly intimate with Mr.. Pollock"
said Brandon driiy.
ibid anything occur 20 lead you 10 be-
lieve that Miss Page was not happy in
her engagement
Yes"
"wil you tell us what that occurrence
was7"
Il had a dance with Miss Pollock. but
she hid from me and IL was not until
later that i found her In the conserva-
tory. She was crying and told me that
Mary didn't want 10 marry David. ana
that her brother and Mr.. Langdon had
just auarreied about e."
What did you dor"
ct went I'm search Of Langdon."
Where did you find him7'
Brandon flushed. and again his eyes
turned sppealinEly towards LAngdon as
IL begging forgiveness as he said in a
low voice:
HE was ia the bar. drinking with a
group Of workmen."
did you join him7'
Eyes. or, rather, I urged him to Join
me at one OF the tables. / was sur
| prised to see him take anything to
drink, but whom ! said so he answered
that he was drinking to forget that he
| had lost a girl who still loved him,
though she was going to marry another
man. 1 asked him n he meant Mary
Page. and he said yes
Did you remain with him long7'
mo. 1 tried to persuade him to come
home with me. and when he wouln't,
left him. In the hall. however. / met
Miss Page. ! wanted her to see Mr.
IAngdon at that bar. / led her to the
door. l remember how Mortified abe
seemed. and how she struggled TO con.
troll herself. / tried to steady her; but
suddenly she rushed from me into the
| cafe.'
The witness paused dramatically. as
he realized the interest this picture Of
the past was arousing.
what happened them" tho prosecu
tor asked.
Il recall that Miss Page went righ
over to LAngdon's table, and severa
loafers gathered around them. She
seemed not to see them at all. Hel
mind was apparently on Langdon alone
Langdoa was just sober enough e
realize that Miss Page ought not 10 b'
in such a place. lie tried to push hel
away; but she cried out. Don't drinl
any more, Philv"
did Mr.. Langdon make any replyf'
Eyes. He said. why should stor
drinking7 What have l do live for?
Then she put her arms around his neck
and II was while they sat thus that Dave
Pollock came In. There were lot OF
jolly friends with him. 1t wasn't a mo-
ment before he saw Langdon and Miss
Page at the table. He looked maddeT
than I've ever seen any man look. Really
didn't know what would happen. His
presence seemed to sober Langdon com.
pleteiy. 1 rushed forward fearing there
would be horrible scene. and urge'
Pollock TO go away. He pushed all Of u,
back. Il want to get at him!' he KEEP
calling. Just let me get my hands OF
himr Langdon was trying TO get Mis-
Page out of the place. He did succeed
while several OF us held Pollock back b,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
AUTO SHOW TAXES RAP
AT "DEADHEA0" FlENDS

"Dead-head" fiends are golng TO en-
counter difficulties in gaining entrance
20 the automobile show at the Auditor
ium February q to %. this year. The
directors OF the show association have
announced that the custom OF distribute
Ing complimentary tickets for the OPEN
ing night will be abolished this year and
not single ticket win be issued except
those for which the admittanee fee OF IS
cents Is received. In the past several
thousand complimentary tickets have
been distributed by the dealers for the
first night but protests against the sys-
tenn was made and the directors de-
cided 70 eliminate a this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03

Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03

Coughs that hang on after lagrippe
exhaust the strength and lower the vital
resistance. f. @. Prevo. Bedford, Ind,
writes: "An attack OF lasripps left me
with a Sevsre cough. tried everything.
lost IN weight and got so thin Il
looked AZ n would never set well. 1
tried Foley's Honey and Tar and two
bottles cured ne. ! am now well and
back 20 my normal weight" Folsy's
Honey and Tar sets right e ths trouble.
Il Il a safe. reliable remedy. sold every
Where. -Advertiaement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03

main force. in getting Mary into a little
ante-roou. a sort Of psrlor next 10 the
cafe"
Yes, 60 on, Mr.. Brandon" urged the
prosecutor. who seemed pleased with hts
witness.
Well Pollock was determined 10 fol-
low them. and we couldn't prevent him
! found myself dragged into the little
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03

room with him. and I slammed the door
But Dave for some reason, was calmer
now. What does this mean. Nary he
said
It means Miss Page answered. that
I can't marry anyone but Mr.. Langdon. !"
and Langdon went on, Now. Dave. what
are you going TO do about it7' "
lContinued Tomorrowl
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
Various Forms
Of Headache

~ % necessary In order 10 treat head
aches properly to understand the causes
which produce the affection" says DR.. j. W.
Ray. ct Blockton. Ala. Continuing, he says,
Physicians cannot even begin the treat
ment of a disease without knowing What
causes give rise 90 Il. and We must remeuz-
Der that headache 10 20 be treated accord
ina TO the same rule. We muet not only be
particular 90 give q remedy Intended 20
eounteract the cause which produces the
headhfhes but we must also awe kemedy
10 relieve the pain until the cause OF the
trouble has been removed. To answer this
purpose, anti-kamnia tablets will be found
= most convenient and satisfactory remedy.
One tablet every one 20 three hours gives
comfort and rest IN the most severe eases
OF hssdsehes neuralgia and particularly the
When We have q patient subject 20 rsgulaI
attacks OF sick headacbe, we should caution
him 20 keep his bowels regular, for which
nothing A. better than -Actoida," and when
he feels the least eign OF An oncomine 1t.
tack. he ehouid take two AK Tablets. such
patients should always be instructed q
carry few antl-kemnia tablets. 90 aa q
have theu1e ready for instant use. These
tablets are prompt IN action and can be
depended on to produce relief IN . veFy
few minute8. Ask for AK Tablets.
Antt-kamnia tablets ~ all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
KiIIed by slide.

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, Feb. PETER
Cruz. . fisherman. and his assistant were
killed some time during the recent storm
that swept this section, when an ava
south shore OF santa Cruz island.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
| TO REMOVE DANDRUFF /

Get a Scent bottle OF Danderine si
any drug store. pour a little into your
hand and rub well into the scalp with
the finger tips. BY morning most, n
not all. Of this awful scurf win have dis
Appeared. Two or three applica atoms
viii destroy every bit OF dsndruff: stor
scalp itching and falling hair.-Advertise-
ncnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

ne Neuerlng I'M Sdnitt uno iit Der
syormJ bic intereiiant lm0 nidlt ieltel
oEiqinell mirtt, t1ulht ooriiber 5iu.
meg, 0oB oas Cane I'M Gjrttnoe ciua
ir0lte wicoe III.
Gutihieocn ncuarIig III aitd) bic
gyorm oeS Gdpes oas in luiiercr er+
ilen 9lbbilouug pieocrgegcbcn miro.
TnS W1ooea lit ctn iogcnatmtes, ipar-
oeIb1res Gapc.S{oitiim, 0ns beiBt, eS
funn. HaAoem DaS Gope abgenomnlen
1T, All ciurm einfateit iuto eleaarten
ssleio Iiir 6riibiobrs- -StraBelltradt
ilnlgeItoltet mcroen g[uSeefiibrt iif
DnS DloSea III marillebIauenl Serac
inO arnuem @oloenroo @tlos. 8as
Cape nit neuarti9eiu, boDen, nit VT
las oefitterten Niifffrngen lieB oas
Qlcio mie Elm SSoden.3oitiint eridlci-
neM ood) it Oasiclbe, ipie icbou er.
ivGhnt chm Dos Cape, Oirdlails folii
blcit Der Atlns 0ient nlS @inialifa
Fir Sen G5iirtel, ais 6lttcr iiir ona
Gdpe iMo ltllran0ct oas Nillten2)ofe
Yolpie bic Eaiaenirout. Ger obcrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

9ebads &artoffeIfIB,
BE. Nldu to9t S6ultartofeln in
Sal3pqiler, um beIten am pcrberae-
Penoen 1dg, f6dlt iis, I0Bt re erfaI-
ten uno treibt Iie bur6 bic W2aIdine.
Damn nerben iie nit ettpos 8utter,
/ pfunb Maisme6l, oemablcnem
sDlo6n, ! 81, GoI3 uno 2udcr pers
mil9t au einem nibt gu fcltea Teiq
oerrii9rt 9araus fcrmt man &l5fe
Die man Tlab Oriidt un6 in Set o6er
Sunitbutter troB bGdt. Mou b.itrsut
ite, nod warm, NIT 8tmmt un0 3us
der nnb rciHt ba5u gdsob1 oer
elpfcImuB.
9ammelFtciI6 mit@es tie
unO @emiiicn. goS GTleiib
nit SoI5 miro crit gcfodyt.
Oaut Ole n5tbiae @riibe absc.
nonlmen rmo g9ailer 3iioeaoIlen
9isr3u giebt man Gags bor6,r einae.
lpei9te @erite un6 griine @rbIen unD,
penn Die cine Dcile gefo9t babcr, in
StreifGsn seI4nitf,ne Dlo3rriben.
Biriins uno Gellerie. n2an ldBt bds
o1es nit Oem n0t6i9en Sal5 ipeiGl.
to9en, Die 9riibe eleiG5ei;io eii.
tofen, 10 OdB dle bieIe @smiifs bctn
Anribten ais &ran3 um bas SyieiI9
gelegt perOen t0nnen. Sin gtniGneA
lit nitt nOtbig, cs fonntn 2attoiict1
o13u gerei4t perosn.
@efHl1ies 6ammtIbIatt.
2lus benz 6ammeIblatt mii7en ale
9no9en iorgfdltis entTerut iein, oann
ipirb es gspaihen, obgetrodnet unD
auf fOIeeHOe Dsiie gefiiut Elm Disrtei
Pfuno gebadtes HinofleiI6, aeriebcne
Semmel, etlpas Sped, Sol5 uno eill
gonSes @i per6en nit einan6sr oers
miidt uno in bic Defining gefiut.
Do Der &no6su geIeTen bat. Die
Deffnuno ipiro Odrauf 3uoenG6t uno
oas Sammelbldtt nit ben Sno6en IN
Sal3ipafer loeitb eetpdt. Die bdyGus
eHtItonOene 8riibe oerpenbst man emf
ipeOer am lelben Sage ooer Dsr6tau4t
lie an nG1iten Gage 3it elmer srsiebis
gen Supps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

idpot3eIn @l1cccleoer 1arnirt, mdG-
reno Sic sRcpcrs 5iInl Tbeil nit rei-
Bcm 9Itlas befleioet iiuo
Sdmmtlide @eiaBtbeile ants olri
idpuar5cn @loceele0er liuo init mel.
Bcm 9ltlos einqcfaBt Gar tir5e, pol.
le 9iod, irl &creiIi nit eleguntcnl
5Hubpert qibt Ser Gri6eiming ct
paS ,Slpttes
@ripdbucnsiuertb lit nod Der enH.
auliegeitop &ilrbou5it nit aronC
pm 9lattmerf imo 9oieit cine ser
elc8duteiteu 5H0phIngeu fir Stra-
Bentrodt
llnlere groBen @eid1ite oiierircr
ieit Stilr5em cili gall5 ueues iln0 Iehr
aniprefen0cs glatcriol, 6as ocni
CORDUROY G6nelt, obgleic6 es ieiiia:
Eiit Seine GberilGhe qemobnt on
&liiih. Gs fomnit III mei(fcn gtiian
cen uol rci9cr Birflua pon Oerer
ieoodj feline Oltnflcr iinO, ais ole re9n
ldren Eoitcllionc gieIes Nlateriol
I 10 id3eilt cs, blcil, cilf Sportinnma
beihrauft mo lidlerlid oi6t es ni6ts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

bon Dem &afiet, sic 5obeu 0}oulhct,
ten bon Dem geluiirielten Stoii. Ter
9iod oogeeen cntiprab geuou oem
SSddet iuio mar Don imo titr5. Gin
6iibidcr Dlartoicubut nit @anO Der.
5iert oerDoIlitduoigte OuS &oitiinl.
Sfoltiilnfeite itebelr 5lr Belt I'M Wtit.
telpuntte ocS SnterelieS lut0 uonjeet
ab, bis 5luu 9lubrltd Der Soiten5eit
nilrint Der WlaSfenbou cine proud
nente Stoae eiu inter oeli 5eltlihfsi.
ten Oes g9inters.
@Pit 5iuei 5eertogeu I'M Se6rlGs,
Die ipcBiell iiir WlaSfeHieite geeignet,
lit sic 9}u9irdge nad nenartiger glto-
Oellent6eionoers ltarf Ga Oos DloS-
fenfoitiim IN Der @uroerobe inIr einci
fIiidtioen MertN rcprGientirt, mol
len sic meiiten SSrnuen m0glibit lus-
mig 0nfiir aliSgcben God itoBt man
Fin no mieOer allf Original .NloOeae,
oie eil flcineS Nermogep foiten ne
gen Der lliriIrioien Stofie mo @or.
nitlrcn, sic 5ll ibrer NhlSfiibrrnlg SIR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

Gailentbeil nit g(erneln fam pon,
Dem 9ltlds, ooer, pelm @eiB ooer
Gremeidrbe geioiiuidjt, BON @eorgettc-
@repc o0er eiuem dbnIitbeu Ntaterial
icin.
1as tvpiiAe 6riibiabrsfoitiim Sic.
ier 1aiion 8eigt iinlner eiuen SSaden.
idcoB, 0er iirb uadj lInten 5lt eriDel'
tertn mo am littereit HaHoe mebr ooer
penigcr SQIten ipirft SAT- IN ieoem
Sale i'll 0ic Eoillenlinie morttrt,
.antpcper 0lmh @jiirtcl oner eine an
oere 9lrt Der Barllitilr Dos @'iirtel-
,Sadet III iitr id5ionfc 5iglren INNER
flcioian itnO pplt iigenolider Mir.
fling, oodi Sebtcrcs niht III Dem a)tu.
Be, 0oB cs fir dlterc Sraien aidit
oiirBoas oal HlnBa crideint, Glnc
fuecaolihe 6ignr mirft nicuolS to-
reno. oiidj bei GSralieu, Die nift mc5r
jina IiuD. @oit ailEerorOeiItlicber Der,
ibicOcuheit iiuo sic aragen Der Saf.
fets, nit oOer obne SieoerS
lluoclncin pornebm IN ieiner Gin
iod6eit pirft oos in irtierer 5lueiten
gr6bil0lmg peraitidolIidte Sadet-Sso-
ltim oaS in iein AepiirfeItem Dlntcs
rial ihluar5 mo meiB, ooer bloil
IluD uciB ausaeiiibrt lit 0os @il-
tier ituo oie @r6Bc Der @iiriel ino
peridieocn ober Der @ifett i'll itct5
elpoalt. &ou iiberauS geiolligerJcrnR
liltr0aS SSadct nit ieinen iiber Cen
Siiiten lid 6ilOcuOcn sSaltcn Die Ses
GrI6cinung Der &rdaerilt 8ra5ic rcr,
(ei6cli, Snmar5es e5laceelcoer oient
iiir oen imteren 81eil Der @anidct-
ten, wic ais Gitiaiiimg ocs idmNlc1
C5iirtclitreiicils &lllebereinitimnn9
bicriuit lit oub Der aragcn nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

oaS 10 geeigret in0 bitbldJ fir Dieicn
3ped i'll Gin aleiollngsitiid bon sic.
fem lGlterial bat ni1tS 5teiics ooer
'oerbeS, ionoern pirft i'm @egentbeIl.
lueid. gIlBpr6eui bat es oeu @or3ua,
oaB es nicbt Ieidt 5erfnittert.
Gin SportmanteL fir luaenoIi1c
Srdgerinnen lit in nnierer orittcn
lIbbilOlulg peranidollidt. gemcr,
tensiDertbe Details oil oemielben lino
Ole m66tig groBen 9enteltai6en iulO
oos neiortige glrrangement oes 1apo
pelgiirtcIS. gcbnliH mie oic Sait5cli
| liuo oud bic peiten, lolen Ntonimct-
ten nit an0pien Uer3iert, oie in Oic.
lem 6oae nod ben 3pcd boben bic
sDtonifette I'M ElaBe 81 balten. N}it
Ioiben rnD w}onidetteu iibereinItin-
lnenO iii Ser groBe S9oplfrogen
9leuartig lit and oaS 9ficgeI.9lrrundc.
inent, oas iinterboI6 oes aragens ben
Sd)luB betDerfSteli9t G6gleidl Der
Eolctot 8ienlii5 Don itno lole lit, iin6
oie Siitien lnng mo fleioiom. 0o5l
9etrngeli miro Elm mooii6er Sitt, ell
0tod BON ipejtem @io6oir imO 5obs
an6pf- -Stieieletteu
0os Sportfoitiim lit bclt5utost
lid]t me6r Oas idmcre, I1iiigc (se.
mono, Ons ailSiHIicBlicb oitf Ocn Cir.
brali1 fir Sport3pede beiHrGtit
bIeibt. SIN @caentbeiI lit es Gin idir.
feS Soltiim, Ous, ipen notbia, alG
ais StraBentradt @ermenOlnlg in
oen fam. g(niprehenocS N3atcriaI
uno biibibe 91a9art boben oieien
@anOel geitnfieu Set l6ngerer Set
| id)on lit Geioen- luiO g9oa Seriep iiir
| Sporttoitiine SUR @erlpcnNIig ae-
! fonnlen, Mii0 In oielen Sabre iuer.
oen bicle Stofie lid1 nodl gr6Bercr no
Ipularitdt crfreucn 9eionocrS nall
| ino elegant iino Die gfn5iige pcii
9tobeltp Gcioen.S SSerieD ip ueridic0gHl
| 6arbeli, EbatiGtblidj lino oielc Dieier
| 9(u5iige i'm 1ctail gaiI5 IN oerielbcr
| Meiie mtsoefiibrt, Notwithstanding
Ser III liAiercr oierteu glbbilOlthQ
! Dorqeiiihrte Spnrt. .Sll5ug III Geioan.
SerieD lit in @roit iu0 Wlorine6lmr
gebolten Griieres porberi4eno. 81
| lit III fcirer g9eiie ouiianeuo, 10 oGT
er ebeniomo6l fir StrGBen5pedc qe.
eignet lit. Ger idmole. Ioie per,
idlungeue @iirtel, oic Snopfc un(
! Scien iin0 bonn eigenen Waoterial
Cine groBe 9lu5abl Ser cleganteitep
ISriibdbrsfoItiime iinO IN elmer aou
binotion Don Saifeto oOer SeiOe linl
! ieHn eeipiirieltem Wlateriol gebaltcn
g9obl ole populdrite oieier 9ombino
tion iii i6mar3 un0 lpeiB. Dos ae
! miirfeltc Moteriol pflcgt 8ole oDel
A Mo6oir 81 ieil 9eioe @eipebe mi
9(tlos o0er 8aifet bereiitt, limo icAl
mirfimgSbol Ticie &oitiime I'M
feinesmegS reid gornirt, Ionoerr
ausnobmslcS MIR init Stll0pien bon
eigeneu @lotcrial ooer 3ierfncpfeT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
0Ius be,u Reid)e SerSyfUOe
q { m g)orf 2s Sauuar.

Gine Der oltcltel IloOeu In Oer
CutipidliingsgeiAidlte scr sSraleu.
fleibung iii oas Gape ooer ser llns
bang. Gs itebt ieit ooB Oasiel6c aiS
III Bite graie 9or5eit 8iriictootirt Icr
llHiitano, cuB oas Gape immer MIR
lpobreno geipiiier &erioocn iln0 meii,
anti titr8c Scit ieine GienItc Der ,yrdn-
ciurclt nir @erfiiglulg itcIlt ipu oaf
nasb pie0cr oiii lnlgc 3eit licb beitltis
AeN iiH &erbnr9eucn 3u baltcE iit
rub psraiItiportIidl onfiir, 0nB d bpi
I~neul ieOesHnligeH GridcineN nit
lctHoitcr sSreuOe bcgriiBt miro. Gs
NcNt Inn, !Die Dem leltenen @uli, Ner
nndl cin berSliHeres Milltonmcu lin.
oct iuic ocr tdgGd] crideinenoc. GoB
0as CAPE 0ieie g9iiroiglulg per0icllt,
III anBer SSragc momit ieooh mdlt
aeiaat iciH ioll, 0aB cs rllsno1mSloS
fir ie0e ,Sran Uortbeil9oit lei @S ge.
bort lton cine arobe, idlaHfe GSialr
odlf oa eS iorit lcidt plump intH
aeoriidt mirft glber fir Oie 6rmL
bel ser oieie @orbeoinmuqeu porGau-
ben iino. FAM Is nidtS Gleioialneres
iHo GleguntercS gebep, ais oas Gopc
&o cS ii6erbaupt portbeilboit III Der
leiht Is Der Gialir icneu to0clloicr
.@bic~ Der 10 ii6eraus oniprefenl
pirlt.
Was oieier 9locc Bel ibrem icScs.
mo!ioer @ieSer.Grlheinen sic GIui
ter Sraucupelt i'm gIngenieinen Il
d,ert. lit Die 1botiadc, oaB tic ftet5 ii
neuent @emanoe criheint SraenO q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
Die rtatiae Dfaan.oie.

PILE 0O9awtung meme $ocyreu,
Dor lniereu DliIitdrdr5ten bessiIttrte
Iicb am Stamntiid 0err 9ebmcrle.
Sabreloug bin ih 5u allen ln1gliden
Spe5iolor5ten gelGuftn ltno teiner
tonnte mir rotben. 9tlrh 6eute bei 0rg
DluIteriIng babe id Dem StdGsarjt
nNtiirIicb ebeniaIs ale meinc G6mers
Acn oufqe3Gblt, bin d6er taum Dis sur
SolTtc aetommen bot er ahc6 Ibon bic
DioonoIe ferti9: 2anSitiirn nit
Waffel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

Gaifeta, 0as ole 2eierirnen iuuHierer
iiiniten Sauitratioa oargeiteIlt fin.
oen. Ser &aletot iDor IN eigenortiger
@tdnier tief ousge6ogt, lnt9 oieie tie
fen nit &nopien per5ierteu9oqen iie.
len ii6cr Oeu itntercii sSodettbeil pom
Eaifet- Sn ben gIermeln mar oos
arrangement Elm ilntgefebrtes, oos
beiRt. Ser obere TbeiL 0erieI6e1 lror