davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
of Finance

upon Q S6 annual dividend basis or even higher Confidence in a, higher rate for Anaconda would be complete except that some interests think ac- ton will be deferred because of the large investment of earnings in new properties. Nevertheless, it is esti- mated that the earnings of Anaconda for 1916 will permit 9 millions to be put into property and cancellation or maturing notes and yet leave pal ance equal to about $10 per. snare. The absence of speculation in the Coppers tends to reduce the extent of weak and impatient holdings. Invest ment absorption, however, goes on, thus creating a technical position that will produce gratifying market results in due time. A like process of sohdlh- cation is going on in the railway list It is said that Western buying has been more conspicuous of late The thoroughly optimistic interview re- gently given out by Louis w. Hill, the new president of the Great Northern railroad has increased the cheerful ness with which all the grangers are being regarded. MT. Hill says: The Great Northern is now, rounding out the greatest year in its history and the outlook for, the property is highly favorable Not the lest pleasing of his remarks was that announcing the cordial relations that exist between the road and the communities it serves. Attention is drawn to St. Paul by the fact that on July 27 the com -pany's directors meet for dividend ac- ton. This stock has moved into high CT ground than in a, long time but this may be owing to satisfaction over St. Paul's improving finances rather than to expectations of immediate in- crease in the dividend rate. To sum marize the whole securities situation: Whatever may be the temporary divi- dend policy of our corporation man. agers, the increasing earning power is the principle upon which values will eventually be adjusted. Excepting the unpleasant phases which the Mexican question is again assuming, the most active. forces at work on this country are assuring further expansion in this
 earning power
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
STOCK MARKET
 


 New York, June 2e.zOpening.- Speculative interest seemed to regard the Mexican situation with less alarm today, although early dealings denoted a further undercurrent of irregularity Mexican Petroleum regained points with advances of 1 to points in Crl1- cible Steel, Baldwin Locomotive, Beet, Sugar and United Fruit Rails also made decided improvement U S. Steel Jagged at the outset but soon rose a substantial fraction with some of the coppers. U. s. Smelting shared slightly with the less active special ties.
 Noon.-short covering was a con- siderable factor in the further. inn provement made by the general list during the forenoon. Mexicaas ex- tended their initial advances substan- tiallly. and sspecia1ties in general in- c1udings the motors, made most of yesteTday'ss declines Bonds were steady in the main, the Panama 3's, which weakened yesterday, recovered a point on call.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
tr. watson & co.o

CT. 11- Watson G Co.)
 A reelection of President Wilson promises no disturbing policies as re- Eards capital and industry. for he has developed his course recently in the direction of conservatism and repre- gents far more than he did. in the con test of 1912 that element 3l his party which stands for 8 constructive atti- Ekde- toward Big Business. And while the believers in protective tariff pre- fer to see it's advocates in national power, there is much encouragement in the policy that the St. Louis con Vention has accepted looking toward the preservation of our industries against unfair European competition after the war. We therefore believe that, contrary to usual experience, we are likely this year to have industry continue active and confident in spite of the presidential election. With fair average crops, the general state of trade, inland and overseas, promises to maintain conditions which will work out ultimately to, the benefit of sound securities.
 There is a growing feeling. in conse- uuence1 of the sentiments indicated above, that the industrial shares not strictly in the war order class are likely to find more favor with buyers from now on. The United States Steel corporation is assured of prosperity for another year at least by the orders actually on its books at present. By many observers it is contended that after the war the resources and credit of the belHgerent nations will be so exhausted that it will be long time berore the steel industries can be built Up sufficiently to attempt competition with Americas manufacturers. Fur thermore,s the needs of reconstruction abroad will be so great that peace de- mands for iron and steel products will i'll the vacuum created by the sibsi- dence of war demands. This may be said emphatically of copper as well as steel As regards the copper stocks, there is an improved tone. Inspira- tion's business and financial position are such as to encourage the belief that the stock will soon be placed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
LOSS OF APPETITE,
 LOSS OF WEIGHT,
 SLEEPLESSNESS, ETC

are all overcome by Recupertabs they are made after the formula of pr. AL bert Robin, the famous French phyEs- sian, and are being used very 3argE-y in Paris and other European capitals.
 When taken for a short while they will give positive relief in all cases of nervous exhaustion. mental depression lack of vitality. general debility. ano- mia, etc.
 The Glycerophosphates of which Recn pertabs are composed, contain the clements necessary to overcome these conditions. They are now being prescribed and recommended by many Dhysicians in this and foreign conn tries as the best, quickest and sursse nerve and blood tonic that they know
 Recupertabs are for sale at all drug stores at soc and $1.0O per packag0 or will be sent direct upon receipt oG price.
 Curts Chemical Co, No. 414 Wess 2Srd St., New York. Distributed in Bridgeport and vicinity by J. D. EaStAq gan. No. s1 Fairfield .Avenus.-Advs RI asa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
RHEUMATISM
MEDICINE FREE

we want the name of every person a1,ervwhere who is suffering with rheumatisIn, so we can send him a tree sample bottle of HilPs Rheumatic Pamedy We dorrt care how long or Hoxx severe he has had it, as there are very few cases that nave not yielded anS been thoroughly cured with it. It
 =orlxs at once. In tWenty-fOur hours ;+ stops the pain. Don't take our word for it--test it at our expense. This is
 o+ a new untried thing. For twenty Eve years it has been regarded by physicians as practically the only cer- rain treatment for this terrible di- sease.
 Mr E. M. Ehlerss Sect'y. Grand Lodge of Masons of New York City, writes th+ "A1though a sufferer from rheu- matism for many years two doses s+onped all pain and one bottle cured me-
 q am very well pleased with vour medicine: am recommending it very highly. It has done more for me than anything l have ever tried.
 Marshall F. w. GeratyD of 70 Man .++., St. New York. says: ''I havo amffered with rheumatism for many -ears have tried almost every known remecSv but got no relief or cure until [ took yours. In forty-eight hours ] was entirely cured and free from all main. I send this unsolicited"
 Hi1Ps Rheumatic Remedy is on sale o+ most drug stores at $1.00 per bot lie. One bottle generally effects a connplete cure. Call or send for free eample bottle and booklet at once. There is no greater service you can nerform for humanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about this wonder f,1 rreparation. Address: Hill Medl- cine O., IF East 34th St.. New York N. Y.
 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHEHE Good Men Make $1O a Day on Ou1 1 Preparations. WRITE NOW.-AdV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
LEGAL NOTICES
TAXES, 1915

Notice is hereby given to the tax payers of the City of Bridgeport that the taxes on the grand list of 1915 are now due and payable at the Tax Col lector's Office, Room 6, City Hall. The undersigned will be at the Collectors Office, as above, on May 1, 1916, and daily thereafter, Sunday excepted. from g a. m. to p. rn.. and Saturdays from 8. m. to 12 m., for the purpose of collecting said taxes. After June Is. as required by law, interest at the rate of three-quarters Of one per cent. will be added to all unpaid taxes, and the same on the first of each suc~ ceeding month.
 HOWARD E.. SMITH.
 U6 bu~ Collector.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
MARGARET I. CALLAHAN,
 VS. DAVID F. CALLAHAN. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, s., NEW HAVEN COUNTY.

New Haven, June 9th, A. D.. 1916. Upon the complaint of the said Margaret I. Callahan praying for req sons therein set forth for divorce, now pending before the Superior court in and for New Haven County, to be held on the first Tuesday of Septem- Der, A. D., 1916, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing au- thority> that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown; therefore, Ordered, That notice of the pend ency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Bridge port Farmer, a newspaper printed in Bridgeport in Fairfield county, once a week, three weeks successive1iy, com mencing on or before the 9th day of June, A. D., 1916.
 ERROLL M. AUGER, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County.
 D 6 s@ 2 2 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
FIRMNEss OF PURPOSE.

Firn1ness of purpose ie one of the most necessary si1eVvs of character and one of the best instruments of success. With out it genius wastes it's efforts in a maze of inconsistencies Lord Chesterfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF FAIRFIELD, s., PROBATE COURT.

June 16, 1916. / Estate of Robert Weber, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said District deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested,~ within said time, will be debarred a recovery All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 LIMA WEBER
 Executrix, 7S Whitney avenue,
 Bridgeport, Conn. D17 s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
Provided For.

Patient = Doctor, what need is something to stir me up-something to put me in fighting trim. Did. you put anything like that in this prescrip- ton? Doctor-No; you will find that in-the bill.-Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
NOTICE


4. M. WOOSTER. Att6rney-as-Law
 Late Examiner D. 6. Patent oHlco HAS MAIN ST.. SECURITY BLD&,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
CERTILAX
The Certain Laxative

A harmless and sure remedy for Coustipation, Torpid Liver. Headache Btuousness, and Foul Breath Maoe from the formulae of celebrated enecAaIist of New Yosk City. Do the work pleasantly not gr1pe. Toe, she. soc. At an drOE stores or direct on receipt of price. Curts ChemAc@1 O.. 11T B. z4th St.. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
RULES OF LIFE.
Nof Far wronc,

Not Far Wrong. James was halting and stammering his way through a Latin translation. Miss Graham was deftly trying to as- sist that none too brilliant students memory Sinister was the word she wanted.
 ''Come, come. James, she urged 'tJust think hard. You know the Latin for 1eft|''
 James did as directed and thought hard for a moment. Then he looked up triumphantly.
 'sSpinster!'' he offered. = New York Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
The Way Of IA

The Way oF I&. f'Hew are school troubles going?' ''In the usual way-by the board.'- Raitimare Anarsean,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20

This photograph of Brigadier- General John J. Pershing, command ing the United States troops in Mex ico,l was made recently in that coun- try. General Pershing and his staff with a large force of men, are at Co., Ionia Dub1an, Mexico, in temporary field headquarters, according to the most recent reports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20

Sir John E. Blunt, British consul at Boston from 1899 to 1902, died at Va letta Malta. aged 80.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20

Sufficient Cause. ''What started the fight?" "Well, you see. Jones handed fn an item stating that he was engaged In raising chicks, and it came out i'll print that he was engaged in raising checks "-New York Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20

North Butte Old Dominion, x d Osceola Quincy Saint Mary's Sante Fe Shannon Superior & Boston Tamarack : U. s. Smelling
 do Pfd.
 Utah Consol.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
New York Stock
 Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires of T. l.. Watson & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers. Corner Main and John Sts.. Bridgeport. Conn. Members of New York Stock Ezzofna
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20

ApxEKE1sE 4N gHB- FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20

Cable communication with the -Isl- and of CEata. has- beenzrest taEed
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25

itiidsgenoiien 81 peiteren Offender.
5iafeiten aii5uregen Gr infte ii6
nit ibn lmter ocm lid our1 einen
iatiften 2ritt 5l peritdnoigen, ober
Der llnaliidSmenid botte feline 5iiBe
inter Dem Ghlble nitf Die Spiben &C.
itellt uno plauoerte imbefiimmert
ipeiter. Garlo mar mn tpirflicb be,
eierie geiporoen bon Dem Wlonne
nd6ereS iiber oie @ei6dfte 81 boren
Sollte oas Der g(eeut getpeieu iein
0urh oeu Qlgenor feline qliidliben
Observation-Disclosures betrieben bate 2
@erbel. .Sdoridbe id6elte pie ein
3oun lmo blin5elte ibr 81, als pollc
er ibr ioeen. @eritell' 0icb nidt, Oh
pefBt geipiB radJt gnt, ipas Der itno
ih miteinmnoer 9eoeidielt babenl
Sbm mar 5lnd6it oaran gelegen, Die
boreiliee Sroge oes Holen, ipos i'm
bierber gefiibrt babe, mif ons griino'
lihlte 5il bedntiporten, pobei cr Def
fen ner3ipeiielte @arnlnqS6lide 70 fo-
tolipeiie ais 9lnfmiuitering oitf5ufai-
fen idien.
o9lbcr oos allies iiuo bod feline
Din9e fir Donen. Gebcn Sie oenu
nidt, 0aB meine graut =
.Jiein, iiein, fobren Sie fortl" Bot
aorlo, 9lgeuor euti1ieoen obpebren0,
uno iie nabm iib 5uiaiHmer, ni9t
einnol cine @erulinocriing merfen 81
loiien, Die ben nereniigten SHip1ber
pielleidt belebrt bate, boB er iid Def.
fer 8uriidboltna oiiferleee,
ggen3el fono es icbr iimiihtig, ooB
es Serr 3aleipsfi porge5ogen babe,
aleid bonn Soiie ban gliitts meg oos
@eite 5u iuden, oenn totidhli6 lei
@efobr i'm gln5u9e ecipeicn. Sin I'M
qliidliher 9ufall miiiie oen 9lbgang
oes Wlobiliiierungsplanes olifgeoedt
baben. @entel babe am Gonntag
bis tief in Die 9lod)t in Der 6hnede
ouf 8alepsfi geipartet 9lu Wlontag
babe er 0os Salls oes Soll1noers IN
Der aronprin5euitra5e geihloIeil &c.
hnoen uno Shlimmes geabnt. gtodl.
Dem CT pieruno5mon3iq Stunoen Der.
sebli9 aufgelUepoet. eine @erDiuoung
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25

more $4,000; 9lational Sire Sniil-
rance So BON Sortforo, $500; g}em
Sampi6ire So. BON N}andeItcr,
$1,000; gSeitcbeIter Sire Suiuronce
$4,000; g}oripid Union Sire Snir-
rance SocietD $4,000; Californian
SSuilronce So. BON Sbottlano,
$4,000; 9RoDal SSniurance 60 $1,000;
Gueen Suiurnnce 60, 5000; Sor-
mers Sire Sniurance SO. bon Dorf,
$4,000; 9}otional Union Sire Snilt.
rance Go., $4,000; Gcutid.9lmcrifa-
niide &eriiHerings @eiellitbaft BON
9teiu Dorf, $4,000; 9lortb 8ritii6
on0 Nlercantile Sniurance Comp,
$1,000; 9letua SSniurance 60, $4,000;
2i0erpool ano 2onOon ono @lo6e
Suiuronce so, $1,000; Continental
SSniitronce So. bon 9leu Yorf,
$4,000; @6oenir Sniuronce 50, BON
SortforO, $1,000; agricultural SnilI-
rance 60, $1,000.
Sotte D93oiies~ aufieiuem
Mogen.
Ser gleocr Geruon Snopoen mobt
in ieiner GieeniAuit ais Semitic
bdnOler oiters 6obrten nit ieinem
@ogen bon Mount 3ion 100 er BEL
6eimotbet it, noA @oibinatou umo
5uriid GoB er neben6ei mv9 6erou-
i6euoe @etrdnfe nit iid iii6rte, iollte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25

iogar 6en glrn oes inbeimIiden
0Eehniters" 0t beriibreu.
o@ds iogeit Gle, bat man n
8alepsfi i9leuoerte 0oldbIide auf
Sen W1onn. Seine fronfe 5liiiter-
itimme 5erbro6 in Siltelt0uen.
uWiertit Du oenn nift, oaB Der
Wlenid irriinnig iit? glus Dem EoIl.
bous ehtipritngen. IT acllner @oi-
ierl 9ie Game miro obrrnGdtig.
gltl allen Siiden mar man altfge-
iprlingen im0 ordngte ieBt ber5li.
Nenbel-Sdoride idieh Ser geitiir8-
teiten einer, iprnng ielbIt nod einer
MaIlcrfarnffe, benette cine Scrniette
ltno nollte fe Der @rblei1ten on Die
Stirn bringen. Sie ipebrte ibm boil
glbiheu 8oIepsfi 6og aorla gepolt-
lam nit ii1 fort ~ ins Sreppen.
bous biuaus, I'M MIR nm ie0en Yreis
oieiem &eripiini1ten, uno all oen
nciigierigen @eiidterit 81 entflieben.
Cine bolbe Stnoe IpGter fam 8o.
leipsfi nit Der N}iene eines WlenIcben,
Der lid Oerloren gibt i6leppenoen
SdlritteS ans &orlaS8 8immer alf ben
neutrality-suspicious. berors. Ser
gllfritt, oen CT iebt nit ibr gebobt,
batte icinen Nerben oas 1uBerfte 5u.
gennltet. Gr mar niht irnitonoe, ei.
nen tloren @eoanfen at failen imo
bdtte MIR oos orinqenoe 8eoiirfnis,
eininal frii1e 2iift 81 i9opfen.
@r bate folun eiiige Sbritte in
Ser 9fi6ting Der &reppe getan, ais
ibm @entel S6ori6e in oen @eg
FAM
u9liun pie befinoet iid Oie enGoiec
8rnu9~
8oleipsti mar 3ii cridopft, Inn ibm
oil Die aeble 81 ipringen, ober feline
glltgen ipraden oen @unib 0eutlidb
genug aus.
0Sie gIen0er @aS ba6en Sie
mir oa ongeridJtet2~ rodclte cr bel.
nabe, oie GGliite i6iittelno.
@cnbel Itoilo Oa irie Die Sppc rot
loier llnbebolfenbeit mo frciite iid
binterni DIR:
n@lir ideiut, oie UHaoige bat mir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25

nit ieinem @enoiien in Der 8itooelle
ber5uitellet babe er ntdlt ldneer an
iDortcn geipogt, uno ebcnfalls Die
8lilht ergriffen, Den uonoeren" not.
georimgen ieinem S9idiol iiberlai.
ienol 9ie 9erfleioung Babe er TO-
tort angelegt, ou6 iAon felt Sonr.
tag iein Guartier ni1t mebr betreten,
ans 5llrbt bort mlfeebobelt 5u wer'
Den.
r9la, gum Slid lit es nidt 70
idlimm geporoer," icDloB er ieinen
BON 8alemsti mcbrfod in tduieno
gloten iulterbrohenen 8eridt. 0Die
9ummf6pfe baben iid ia aitf cine fal.
ide SS1brte lodeti laiien
u8uS gebt oas olleS mid nll"
5ii1te Der Bole .Sie ipiIien, Dab id
mti oieien 9ingen nidts 5u tin babe,
ooB ib gan5 5ufdllig ntr ="
SEA, b0relt Siel sic boben bod Die
Settaugen bon Der Suppe gefiIdjt, -
@ndoiee fonnen pirfli1 5ufrieoen
iein Sbr 8tdutigam bat es berItaii.
oen iein Shdfben ms Srodene 81
bringen.~
aorIo riidte ibren Stubl nuo Itono
oiif nidbt IGnger iinitanoe, i6ren @i-
oeripillen ou be5dbmen. Sie berltuno
nod lange nibt allies imo ipuBte oo1
i9on genug. 3aleipsfi folgte ibren
@eiipiel, frob, Der Eortiir oieier 3is.
fiiiiion entrinnen 5u fonnen. ga
ipieIte @entel S9orife nit Der
bormloieiten Wliene ieinen leBter
Erumpf aus
ngerubieen Gle iiH, meine Serr.
iAaftenl gir iino olle orei in
Siherbeit, es fdllt ni6t eiunol Der.
0odt oiif ms: Der Solldnoer ibeint
topfer eeihmiegen 5u boben, uno man
it, ipie geingt, einer foIihen Spur
nofgeooneen. ~ @iiicn sic, Ser.
ebrteiier, Dab man einen geipiNen
Souptnann 0faitenfelo ais oeuSmipt.
idluloioen einge3ogen botY~
Gbe 3alepsfi irgcuo etiuaS eripi.
bern fonnte, ebe iebt @eubcl ielber
bollig ousgeiprohen bate, mar @orIa
pieocr aa Gid unO idclltc ii@ niAt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25

nit @utausbrii6eu ni6ts beiIern
f0nne uno mar 10 ieoes Eroites bar,
ooB er alicb uab Dem idjipd1itcn gfct-
tltngsonfer 5u boiben bereit mar.
WenBel i1lug ibnI Dor, an ben 6riib.
itiidStiid 5uriid5ufebrcn iino ii1
6cim g9ein hGlli1 nitcinanocr aus.
5uipreHen Wlon bcgab iih in ooS
9citibiil binob. @enbcl gliibtc iest
Dor gifer, Dem eciAabten 6reunoc
81 oienen, uno je cinoringliher ibH
oicicr iibcr5cilgte, ooB Die Srul
i6lc1teroings niftS mebr bon ibni
ipiiien polle IT nullo ipenn iie ii6 big
in Die 6eimot our6betteln miiBte,~
bate iie geioet oelto ihmercr tua.
rem ste Selbitpogtpiirfe, oie iid Ger
reuniitigeSdoride ob ieiner Sdpdt-
5er5ungc ma6te @ern eS Der ncr-
beh5erriittete BoIe perlonet bate, CT
bate nit ibn eeipeint uno lid Die
9riiit oiifgeriiien, iein $cr0blist an
Die 9cporierung ocS ongeridtetcn
S6aOens 5l iesen. ShlieBlib begobte
ibn feline nlitfiiblenoe Seele audi nit
benz Beritonoe, einige gan5 praftilNe
@ori6l1ge uus5ubriiten. Dab nun
DirfIib ni1t 10 bulo oaran 6ll ocnfcn
Iei, sSrou &nrla u5ii oeriobnen", oaS
alma ibn ein, ino ein 8eitgcipirll
ipdre nibt oii erbofien oenn ibr Gnts
IdluB, iid6 BON oeu grGiitiaant 1eutc
nod enoeiiltie 6ll trennen, itono feit.
lln0 penn jie nad 3cuti1lan0 8uriirf
polltc, 10 ipor es beocuflic6, ibr nod)s
SuIceen, 6enn fper iDeiB, ipie ipeit bort
mittlerpcile Die gsodfori1ungcn &C..
.oieDen paren, ilno ob nid)t bod i6on0
oic Stedbriefc nar6 @cnbcl ino 8o.
IepSfi no1 allen Wren5dntcrll inter.
ipegs iporen.
@or ollem oitrfc 8oleipSfi Scr
6rou fem @elo gebcn. Sbre bcrcG-
tigten glulpriite oit ibr Ser i1r cin.
@crnogcn perpulpcrt bot2 9oriioril
sic miiiie lernen, Iidl ocni WfouncI
unbcOinat Sli unterwcrfen. 0orin ldac
Die ein3ige giirqic6oit fir cine quite
uuo 0ouerboftc GDc @crbcl fono cS
iulcrldbIic4 nit igr 81 ipreAcH, 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25
neine g2euiafeit libel qenommen9"

meine glelligfeit libel genommen9~
nSie bnben mid ner-nif tell"
og9as Sic iagenl S6ren sic, oas
tat mir aber leio"
Sinh sic pirflid) 10 oumnt ooer
berItelIen Sic ii9 bloB2 Saben Sic
0ent ni6t gemerft, bob iie BON ltnie.
rem @eihdften feline glbnirng battc Z"
uSyo, ipenn ids jeBt iiberlege, 10
16eiiit es mir pirfli1, ais Oh Sic
re1t bGtten. 9lber ipie fonnte i1
oenn boroiisieten OoB Gle mld1 nod
Der pollbrodbten Sat uno i9on IN gu.
ter Si6erbeit Sbrer treuen Sc.
fdbrtin Elm @ebeinlnis oormis ma.
dcl tpollten2 Sat iie Sbnen cine
S3ene getna1t9"
8olenSfi peridlong i'm foit nit
Ieinen fiiltfelnoen 8liden.
r@enn i6 Sbnen ood6 i1on iaee,
ib bin oerni1tetl sic bat poIle 9Iuf-
flGriing bon mir berIongt, ino oas,
ipos iD ibr ais iolde eeben mollte,
ais 2ug iiuO Erue obgeipebrt. 8u.
lebt bot fie mir Die Cir geipieIen -
iGlanftpeg oic Siir eeipieien itn6
Inn Silfe 5li i4reien eeoroBt. n Dbl
llno oos berOanf idb Sbnen, Sic -
Sic.
o9tebnen Sie's ni9t gar 10 tra.
giibl 0os eibt iicb. aaiifen Sie
ibr Elm glrmbono ODER 70 mas II Sic
baben's ia imo morgen 1T allies
ipieoer eltl"
8olepsi fniidte formIid6 Dor @ut
uno SSugrinm
og8oS pcrIte6en Sie bon Dem @e.
fen oieicr sSroill Dab id 10 toridbt
bin, Dor Sbnen iibcrbaitpt BON tbr 81
reDenl"
sea, i6 ncin's bod iuabrboitig
glt. llr0 iper pciB, Oh id) ni6t
mirflidJ oa3u belfcn fam, oie Sode
ipicoer ciniqermoBen ins Got 5u
brinqcn. sic oiirfct oaS BON mir
forocrL 0as ieD' id) Elm, uno mas tat
ib iiber6aipt uiDt allies fir cincn
gIteu 6reuno. gllio luiicr Sic
icbcn"
3aIeipsfi bcgriii munerDiu, oaB cr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25

ipielte. $50 Gatte nieoerOriideuoe 5d5merz
gent meine 0eflnobeit mar oa6in, icG
founte nic1t alf Der 8i6ne auftreteH,
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bemc9cu. SD mar itets nie0ergeiAla9en
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fleinen W}1DdJenS pegen Ser g(r3t riet9,
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Den 0ausbalt fi6rte in0 idj i'm @ett
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in elmer 3ettn9 S6re glu3cige, berldlafitc
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Der 0jelun06eit uno in Der @erIuc6uno,
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meine Seiuliobeit ais DnS EeubboIlitc
duf Groer Srml $. &. &leuucrt,
@or 50, aillingl1, Conn.