davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-31
PERSONALS

Mrs Martha Snyder has returned
from Morgantown where she had been
the guest of her daughter Mrs W.
E. Glasscock for several weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Neill, Miss
Helen Neill and Mrs. Myrtle MCCray
motored to Clarksburg Sunday and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred NELL,
Mrs. Jennie Hess has returned from
Warrington, where she had been
the guest Of relatives for several
days.
Miss Mary Greer returned last
night from Terra Alta, where she had
been the guest ffor, several weeks OF
Miss Eleanor Miller.
Mrs. Cora Morrow and son Floyd,
have returned from Cameron where
they had been the guests Of relatives.
Reverend Percy, Mcdonald Of
The Morgantown Episcopal church
was a visitor in the city yesterday.
Capt. Benjamin Cole Of Kingwood,
was q business visitor here yester'
day.
daughter Of Wheeling are the guests
Of Mrs. Pratt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Vanata on Potomac street,
G. w. Baramore, Of Etawanda, Cal.
d . guest at the home OF B. c.
Scout and family He g Q former
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-31
BY PAUL PURMAN.

Miss Fanny Durack, undisputed
all-around woman swimming cham
pion Of the world, will face the hard
est opposition she has ever been call
ed on to meet at the international
water carnival at Honolulu in Sep
TENDER
For this event America will send
her best talent to try to wrest the
Australian marvel swimming honors
she has held for four years in all dis
tances from so yards to mile.
Miss Durack is perhaps the most
versatile woman champion Of all
time. Her records from the shortest
sprints to distances we'll over a mile
have never been seriously challenged
and swimming is a great deal like
running, different styles being needed
for different distances.
Miss Olga Dorfner, of Philadelphia,
perhaps has the best chance to best
the Australian water witch in the
shorter distances. She has negotiat-
ed the 50-yard sprint in 20 seconds,
tying Miss Durack's world record for
the distance. She also holds the
American record for rs and 100 yard
Fsprints the latter in 1:0S 3-5, a trife
more than two seconds over Miss
Durack's record.
Miss Dorothy Burns, of Los Ange-
les, an excellent middle distance
swimmer, may be Miss Durack's chief
rival in the 200, 22O and 800 yard
swims and Miss Claire Galligan, Of
New Rochelle, n. Y, will challenge
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-31
INDUSTRIAL
FAIRMONF

A broken engine at the DickeTson
Building and Lumber Supply Com
pany's planning mill is severely hand
icapping the plant and will make 1t
impossible to maintain the normal out
put for few weeks. The entire plant
is run by one big engine and when
the bolt on one of the pistons broke
a short time ago resulting in the
smashing Of one of the large cylinders
the plant was compelled to practically
suspend operations. The parts will
have to be recast and It will be some
time before the new cylinder is ready
to be placed on the machine. AT
present an attempt Is being made to
operate with only one cylinder but
it is Of course impossible to operate
the plant to capacity. 1t will be no
small task to assemble the engine
when the new parts arrive because the
size OF the engine makes it very diff
cult to handle and it will be necessary
to remove the two huge fly wheels
which weigh five thousand pounds
each.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-31

we should have, for Russian story
is always full Of snow and gloom and
Little Mother Hubbardovitch sigh.
ed. "Are you cold, are you hungry.
Little Fydosky?" she asked II am
cold, l am hungry, too, 1 will go to
the cupboard, little Fvydosky, and
see what we may have to eat, Per
haps there will be dried droshka, or
a nice canned Zemstvo, or perhaps a
ripe Dolna bone. Would you not like
a ripe Dolna bone, little Fvydosky ~
Fvydosky wagged his tail dismally
in the cold, damp, gloomy hut.
Chapter v,
But when little Mother Hubbardo-
witch opened the door Of the cold,
damp, gloomy cupboard there was
nothing there. Nothing but a cold,
damp, gloomy emptiness. A vacuum,
a void, barren, cold, chill and
gloomy Vacuity. And so little Fvydo-
sky had nothing. And the wolves
howled outside and all was cold and
damp and gloomy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-31
EveniingC1ar

A 300 piece band appeared in a mil
itary parade IN Chicago Thursday. It
IS rom the Great Lakes naval station.
The band Is to be Increased to 500
pieces as quickly as new members can
be obtained. John Philip sousa is d.
rector Of the band. When 1t reaches
the 500 mark It viii be the worlds
largest band with the worlds greatest
bandmaster. ]. M. Maurice is band
master. He Is the writer Of new
march, 1.-THE Navy Forever"
Henry N. Hyde, special correspond
ent Of The Chicago Tribune, writes Of
che activities Of the state councils OF
defense and praises their work very
highly. He gives first attention to
West Virginia and gives the impress
sion that this state is doing better work
than other commonwealths. Mr. Hyde
says:
'In West Virginia this state council
OF QdJlOubl ueloubo ll1b OI6buAGCu
dramatic company Of twenty profes.
sional actors who are producing in all
the large towns Of the state Thomas
Wood Stevens patriotic pageant, THE
Drawing OF the Sword Chicago knows
Stevens of old and needs not to be
told that people who see the wonder.
full pictures he has planned will have
their blood stirred and their love OF
country increased In every town
where the company appears 100 local
people take part in the performance.
"It is West Virginia, also that has
Npassed law compelling everybody, In
GLIDING father, to work at least thirty
six hours a week, on penalty of 60
Ing to the county jail or wearing large
iron bowling ball attached to his leg
for the period of a year. Clipping
coupons or playing golf are not recog-
nized as work In West Virginia. This
is the most stringent war law which
has so far been reported to the office
Of George F. Porter, also OF Chicago,
who is on duty here in Washington as
assistant to the director Of the nation
al council Of defense"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-31

West virginian and is spending some
time in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Shafferman
returned this morning from Roches,
ter, Mimi, where they had spent a
week. .,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nicely leaves
tomorrow for New York to spend sew
eral days.
Miss Berry, Leonard who recently
underwent an operation at Cook
Hospital for the removal Of her ton,
sils is recovering rapidly.
Smith Hood, vice president of the
Monotgahela Valley Tractioa Com,
pany and o. F. Tough, assistant gen
eral manager went to Parkersburg
yesterday on a business visit,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-31

Every girl should know these simple
tests for food: Pure sugar, when dis
solved In water, should be perfectly
transparent; tea leaves which have not
been doctored can be rubbed upon a
white cloth without leaving a stain;
pure butter boils quietly, while any
other kind sputters ard crackles;
bread containing alum will turn black
when treated with carbonate of ammo
MIA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-31
LAUREL POINT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Riggs and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Riggs and little
son we're callers at George Brand S
last Sunday.
Albert Kiger and wife and son of
Morgantown we're visiting Mr.. iiger's
mother Mrs. Clark Smell the 18th.
The boys and girls of the L. T. L.
gave an entertainment on the evening
Of July 2Sth which consisted of read.
ings, polos, duets. exercises and a
play by the boys entitled "a Meeting
Of the Town Council" and one by the
girls 1.-THE Sick Baby" The attend.
ence was good and music was fur.
nished with vlolins and mandoltns by
Fl N. NJ. Clips, Glen Henry, Dana
Snider, Otto Newbraugh and Omer
Henry. The children rendered an ex.
ceilent program.
Mrs. Lillian Keck of Morgantown is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. w. G. Barb and two children
have returned from a ten day visit
with friends at Mcclellan.
Died suddenly at her home near
this place on the morning Of July 2S,
Mrs. Carrie Wright. Mrs. Wright had
been sick but had improved and had
decided to visit a neighbor the day
of her death y short time after she
arose in the morning her son heard
a noise or struggle and went to her
and found her falling to the floor. She
expired in a short time 1t was sup.
posed that her malady was neuralgia
OF the heart as she had complained
Of a pain about the heart. Mrs Wright
was about rs or n years old, was a
hard working woman of gentle and
kind disposition She leaves two sons
Johnson and Joseph Wright, and three
granddaughter. Interment was made
in the cemetery by the NJ E. church.
Rev. H. S. Chapman conducted the
services at the church.
Mrs Ellen Fishey Of Worthington
is visiting her many friends at this
place. Mrs. Fisher was born here and
lived in this neighborhood after her
marriage until the death Of Mr.. Fish
er some years ago when she went to
WOTLul 9IOll W IGSluO WIN IVA oAS'S4
Mrs. George Martin.
Miss Frances Williams Of Kingwood
was here for a few days visit, She
expects to teach the school here again
this coming winter.
Mrs. Nellie Gidley of Morgantown
was with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. Mercer last Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Jamison and
children spent Sunday here.
Carl Martin and wife Of Westover
were with friends here Sunday.
Will Brock and four children OF
Fairmont were recent visitors at the
home of his aunt Mrs. Nancy Barb.
Mrs. Sarah Jamison Of Morgantown
Is here for few weeks visit with
her son ]. H. Jamison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Price and
daughter Mollie spent Sunday with
friends in Marion county.
Stephen Davis Of Morgantown, bee
Inspector, was here some day ago in
Specting the bees of this community.
George Sidwell travelling salesman
Is home for few days.
Mrs. Nancy Barb was calling on
her old friend Mrs. Martha Brand
Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle Thompson is some
what improved after an attack Of as
thna.
Mrs. Maria Trippet has left for a
visit with her neice Mrs. Blanche
Waters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-31
Surprise Party.

Mrs. Lou Keener OF Walnut avenue
was the honor guest last evening at a
surprise party at her home which
event was arranged by a number OF
her friends. Games and music were
diversions OF the evening and refresh
ments were served. The guests in.
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. G.. o. Morgan,
DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Keener, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs,
Will Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Bub Ben
nett, Mrs. NJ. L. Borgess., Mrs. Ed,
Jacobs, Mrs. Floyd Hawkins, Mrs,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-31
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS
HoteseI.MlIIer

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Miller of this
city have announced the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Nina Miller,
and Or Floyd Hotegel, first lieuten,
ent in the United States Navy which
event was solemnized on Friday at
the house of the brides sister, Mrs.
Fred Blome in Baltimore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hotegel spent the week end in
this city with the latter's parents,
and have returned to Norfolk. The
bride is a will known and popular
young woman,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-31

and is improving every day.
Her slow trudgeon crawl stroke
makes her the most formidable con-
tender over the longer distances.
Miss Frances Cowles, of San Fran
cisco, will also be entered in several
of the events. This mermaid has been
creating a sensation In recent meets
on the coast, especially over the short
routes.
But glance over Miss Durack's
records show that the American mer-
maids have a big job on their hands.
Her record for so yards has been
tied by Miss Dorfner at 20 seconds;
she has a record Of 1915 seconds for
rs yards, a second faster than the
best American record. At 100 yards
her record of 1906 is 2 3-5 seconds
faster than Miss DOrfner's fastest
century. Her record of 2.57 for the
220 is 81 seconds faster than the best
American mark. She has covered the
quarter mile in 6:17; Miss Galligan's
best time is 1920. Her time for the
half, mile and mile is 1852 and
26:OS. Miss Galligan has never done
better than 1915 and 32:1S.
But Miss DurackS records were
made in 1913 and 1914, in her home
tanks at Sydney. That she had not
improved since then is shown by the
fact that she has never been able to
beat her own records.
1t may be that the four American
girls, none of whom is over 20, may
be able to take her titles whether
they are able to beat her records or
not.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-31
To orqanize Auxiliary.

An auxiliary to the local Red Cross
chapter will be organized tomorrow
in Pennington. Plans for such an
auxiliary has been discussed for some
time, and permission from the Ma
tional society was secured to organ
ize the chapter. A number Of mem
bers of the local organization will go
to Pennington tomorrow to assist
with the organization. There is much
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-31
Left for the Mountains.

Mrs. Maria Raymond and Mrs. Re.
becca James left this afternoon fo7
Mt. Lake Park, Md, where they will
spend the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. Raymond has been an annual Wis
itor at the park for many years and
has many friends among the summer
Colonist8 Mrs. .Dlnes is also FIRE.
Quent visitor there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-31

Because Of the fact that no bids on
the work were made by local men the
contract for the redecorating Of the
First NJ. E. church was let to the
Bryant Brothers Company OF Colum'
bus, Ohio. Workmen in the employ
Of the company were on the job this
morning and began the work Of put
ting the scaffolding in place in the au'
ditorium. 1t was estimated that 1t
would take about seven thousand feet
Of lumber for the scatiolding and as
the company was unable to rent the
lumber they purchased the required
amount and will sell It very cheaply
when the job Is finished, The interior
Of the church will be cleaned carefully
of its present coat Of paint and will be
given five new coats. The men en-
ployed on the Job are artists and con-
siderable freehand work will be done
on the friezes and designs around the
walls Of the auditorium and on the
panels Of the ceiling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-31
MIsHAp COSTS LEG.

UNISON, Cain using his wooden
Log as a lever In prying his auto out
Of a ditch, Gerald Atkins broke It. AL
though he got the machine back onto
the road Just as the leg broke, Atkins
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-31

tad to wait seven hours till another
auto came and towed him in. He
couldn't operate the gear and brake
pedals with only one leg. He will not
be able to use his machine for month,
having to send to New Yor for a new
leg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-31

Missionary Meeting In the Open.
The Christian Women's Board OF
Missions of the Central Christian
church will hold an outing Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. ]. W.
Smith along the Warrington street
car line Members are urged to take
the o'clock car and get off at the
Mohwk stop. There will a brief meet,
ing after which the day will be spent
in picnic fashion. All the members
of the church both men and women
are invited to join the members for
supper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-31
A Lawn Fete.

A lawn fete will be held TO night
on the Google lawn at 1895 Morgan
town avenue under the direction Of
the East Fairmont Union Bible Glass.
All are invited.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-31
L1tF|e Notbor
HUbbordoVitch
CHAPTER /.
As TRANJLATED FROM TT
.ByeERIoN BRALEY

1t was damp and cold in the hut.
Feodorishkva, little Mother Hubbard
ovitch's husband, lay outside, frozen
to death. He had gone forth in the
morning to gather wood, and had
come home with a load-but not of
wood. He had gone to sleep on the
doorstep with the thermometersli at
zeroitch and Little Mother Hubbardo-
witch found him there, stiff and cold.
authors nOte-These "details of
winter weather ought to be refresh
ing for summer story.)
Chapter u.
There was left only Fvydosky, the
dog, and Little Mother Hubbardo-
witch. Ivanishd, Masholov, schmgsi,
Havrsbtvhjki and Jan, her five sons,
had all gone to Petrograd to help
Sevreskji and Arskygtva, their two
sisters, buy new Rolls Royce There
was no fire in the hut and the wolves
howled outside. So did the wind.
The wolves we're bowling with tooth
ache. They had tried to eat Feodor.
ishkva, who lay so stiff and cold out.
side, but he was frozen too hard for
even their long, cruel, white teeth,
So they were howlnig outside, wait
ing for FeodohshkV to melt.
Chapter III.
Fvydosky, the dog, whined. He
was cold. He was hungry. He might
have gone out and eaten a wolf or
two, but FvydOsky was a fox hound
and wolves did not agree with him.
ibid we mention the fact that 1t was
cold outside and that the snow was
lifting into crannies Of the huti Well.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-31
All Dav ouiItinu.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Dia.
mond street NJ. E. church will hold
an all day quilting on Wednesday at
the church A large attendance of
members is urged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-31

Miss Durack's speed over the 440 and
$50 yard and mile distances,
Miss Galligan has never come close
to equalling Miss Durack'S records
over these distances, but she is young
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-31

Mrs. John Callahan of Charleroi,
Pa, is spending the week with her
daughter Mrs. Walter Fulward on Lo-
Gust avenue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-31
Wilma Russell. the Misses Victoria
Bennett and Mamie Morgan,
Left for Home.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pierce Of
Phoenix. Arizona, who had been the
guests of the later's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Ballah, near Rivesyille,
left yesterday for their home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-31
Missionary Meeting In the Open.

interest in Pennington in the work,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07
9ierigc Jluten.

9luf Der Souig SobeI in Der beut'
Icben NorbIee fnO bic Soten ouFers
Itanoen! DrouBen ouf oen Wattcn Iie'
gen iie, bic bruuuroten, perfuitterten
unO SermorT9tcn SieIette, uuo penn
Die gleIen iiber fls bintoTen, riiGrt un5
Isipe9l Tib ooS tloppsrncs @etciu, unO
Der Siu-mipinO beglt Ieinc Id)ouriae
Nlelooie 0a5p. glicmano poa ben Sal
ligenbepoEncrn battle einc QtbnuuN bos
BON, Dab Id9 Tier cine noroirieIild)e
Sotenidtte tefinoe. oie Dor uroliea
Setter Elm reocIre6ier Jrieotof lpar,
osHen @rGter eber ben cen brauIenbtn
DlgaeSpcaen ISnglt usrpiTbt lnb pers
niAIet oeIisn @robtieu5e BON Gmrns
fluIen uno @isiAollen SerbroGcn ipors
Den fino. Die Soften tdmeu lcrpor,
elmer naH Ocm du6eren entIieisi leinem
GRADE uuO iieg frei oebeItet unIer
bIauem SimmsI. 60 Iicgeu fe in
Iou0cu Sc4iateu nit blanten Sdds
bcIn unO gut crboIteneu GcbiTen. @sr
bic Soten iinb, lpie lunoe le pgraben
poren9 Sn Der llebsrIisFerung Der
frieiiIc6en Eeo0llsruug 1T aud sic Iebte
Spur BON ibnen psrIboaeu, bod ipciit
bic Gage Der Stelctte nit Dem
9opF na9 Often oarauf bin, odb
iie ouS 9riItlidsr 3sit iein miHeu. SO
inb aud Iuffiteine gefunben iporoeu,
osrmutIib BON Der i'm Sabre 1862 bonn
Wleere periHlun9eneu Gir9e. 9et
elmer furdtbareH SiurnFIut Inn Sabre
1862 pcriani Der erDBte 1cil Der 5als
lig Sobcl in Die 5iefe nit oleu airs
denTpielen BEG olten 9lOrbRranbeS.
gluf Den Matien bon RoroItroROiIds
mpcr 5eiaen iid sur 8eit Der Gbbs
Sdr5e uno 6tcIette, bic poa Der sglut
bdrn lUisosr iibcrIpiilt lperoen. Mud
ipeItIi6 Der SoIliJ SiibFau Iagen uns
IdngIt msuihliAe GIcbeine i'm freicn.
offencn Wditenmeer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07
Scr OtiBtltt Srt.

Das beibefe 2onb Der Groe I1eint
man jeBt enOgiiItig ausfinOig sema9t
Su boben. Gs Iieet merfpiir6igera
lueile nidt innerbaIb Der iogenannten
beiben, Der tropiiden 3oue, ionoern
in Der gemGBigten: nGmli1 I'M Iib0rz
li6en &aliforRien in Der @seeub oes
SoItonsSees. Die oie .mieteOrolos
glide 3sitT9rift4 meIost, eiebt es In
jener @egeuo cine unter bas Wleeresz
nipeou binuntergebenoe Sentuug nit
elmer ousnebmeno tdrten 9erouus
flung, bds Ibon felt Ianasn ipsssn
feiner furhtbarsu 9ibe 6eriiHti9te
Sooestdl (Deatb @alsD), unO in bies
lem SaIe fOlleH bic iiberbaupt b0ditsu
fommerIihen 0iBsara6e beobd9tet
tperoeu, ia eerabe3u an Der Tagcscros
nung fein. PIN DItranb bes 3ooess
tales Iiegt an Guruoce Greet Ole mes
teorologilcbe Station @reenlano
Ranh, Sier IiHO oie IommelIt9en
9ibe9rabe 5ipar 3fpeifellos nibt 0anS
ebenio bo9 lpis in ber unterfen Soble
bes SoOessoLes IelbF, oenno@ ouifte
ss be5eibuenO lsiu, DoB in @SesuIduo
&aHb Der bisbsr beiBeits MOnot. in
benz @eoborhtunosn dugeHeui purben,
Der Suli 1914, cine Wiitieltemperotur
bon 37.l. oer QuguIt oon 1853 @rob
g. aufiptes. Sm mebrj6bri9eu Mittel
tDeiit DER Sui in @rsenianO Rdn9
eine Wtitteliemperasur BON 37,1. Der
glu9uit bon 36.9 @rao s. auf. Das
bel Ipiro ss, i'm @egeuIab gu Dem tos
ptfdeH SropenlduDsru, i'm Minter
berbGltniSmdBig tuIt. Der Sanuar
1913 bra9ts gum geifpisI Elm Wlos
natsmitteI pou mir ~ @ra0. unO
pereinSelt fant am 8. Sonuor 1913
bas 9bermomstsr duf niht ipeuiger
als GA @Son 8. Die grDBte
Sibe oosegcn Iielte i.h i'm SJuIi 1914
duf teu ,IuestslaeG @enag BON 5o,7
@rab Gdottcuierpesotutl Gs 1T
bies Der bonNe obse.eiene EbsrmouIes
teritanb. ben nan untsr 3uretI6Higer
9tusTdaIIpaG isber GoanenIirobIeus
piriune ienlals irocnbpo auf GrOeu
ieTtsefteIlt BAT. 3par 1T es nidt
ausssf6IoFen, CAB in @resuIunO
Gonb ODER anoerSpo I'm @in5sIfon
nod sinmol cine bS6ere 9emperotur
beoba1tet miro, absr in @eSug auf
bic DurcbTdnitis Sommetbite miro
aipsifslos tein ouDerer puntt Der
@rbs Oem 9oOestoI oIsichIommsn.
Wlan permutct, baB bic auBcrorbcnts
Iib eroBe 6iBe mlr gum Seil ourb
Oie 9tusitrdbIung Oes MuTtcnbpoens
b,oingt piro unb baB ols tart f6rs
oernOes qJlpmcnt Die nod 9trt Der
J0bnftiirme erfolgenbe bpnomiIde
@rpdrtnuns Der auFt mitpirit. Die
bur9 bos Ssrabiiuten Der 2uFt bon
ben Bergen uno 6Odebentu Der naben
Sierra Wepdba bcrbOreeruFen tpirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07

table COMPOUND geIeIcn, nuS urrIudtc
es 8ie critc 3loide brnbtc orobe 9ins
oeulrg, uno ledl5 6IoIdlru b1ben midi
uoIlitduoig gcbciIt SIlle, nit 3raucnIeis
zen beboftete 6roucn ioIlicu SpOia &.
&iriboins Ge9ctnbIc Gpmpomo oerius
dlen SrolI 0fta Sprioit C0ocnss
burg, gSiSC.
Die Ier5tc bcrIudtcu obne 3uciicl i9r
bcites, bebdn0cltcn nielen Soil hcitGnoio
mo funntcn nidjts nlcbr t1in @ie bette
tuiilenidlafiltne @cbaroluna nirS oGer
oft ourdl Die neoi3iniicbcn GigcniNoftcu
ocr guten oiin1u0iidlcn gMnscln mo
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