davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1917-08-17
MAN CHARGED WITH RAPE
]. 4. 8uzhee OF 8atesvilIe Accused By
l4-Year-0Id Niece.

About II o'clock last Sunday
night j. K Buzbee, who kept a little
lunch room near the Missouri Pa
cific depot, was arrested and locked
up on complaint of his niece, Min
ME Holt, who charged ner uncle
with the serious crime Of rape
Marshal DeCamp placed the man in
Jail,
The circumstances leading up to
the arrest as related to the Record by
Mayor Richardson leave little room
for doubt as to the mans guilt. Min.
ME Holt is an orphan, a daughter of
Buzbees deceased sister The glrl is
about IA years old. Buzbee is
widoWer about 40 years old and has
conducted a little lunch room near
the station for several months, He
also lived in the rear rooms OF the
building, one room being sec aside
for the use Of his little niece. She al
leges that early in March her uncle
forced her to comply with his de-
mands and that he continued his
practices up to the time Of his ar
rest.
Last Sunday il Is said that Buz.
bee was Int oxicated and that night
cuffed ana slapped the girl about.
She broke loose from him and went
to her room and locked the door.
She states that later Buzbee came
to the door and demanded admit.
tanCe She refused and he then
broke In the door and abused her.
This Is said to have taken place
after 10 o'clock, The Girl slipped
from the house and called at the
residence Of Mayor Richardson to
whom she told her trouble. The
mayor issued a warrant, which the
marshal served and Buzbee was
locked up
The mayor placed the girl In the
hands Of the marshal for protection
and he left her under the guard Of
a woman, Physicians Craig and
Ball were called and their eyamin.
alton corroborates the testimony of
the girl, who fears she Is in a deli.
delicate condition. So greatly does
he fear that condition that she az
Sharp County record., 1917-08-17

tempted suicide. She requested
morphine and the mayor divinine
her intention, procured quinine
which she supposed to be morphine
and when the officers back vas tur-
ned she tried to swallow the whole
quantity at once, but the marshal
was watching and made a pretense
of choking her 80 she could not swal-
low and took most of the harmless
drug from her mouth. She had pre-
ViousIy said that if anything was
wrong with her she would take
her own life, and the officers believe
that to have been her intention
when she tried to sw allow the qui-
nine thinking it morphine.
Mayor Richardson says he has
some very damaging testimony that
will be introduced at the trial.
Buzbee is we'll known and now
that he is in trouble many stories
are told Of him that give the man
a bad reputation,
Buzbee was given a preliminary
Thursday and placed under bond of
$4,000 to await the action Of the
grand jury-Batesville Record.
Sharp County record., 1917-08-17
OEEICIEL
Congressional

Congressional
Member Of Congress End District
W. A, OLDFIELD.
Judicial
Judge Of the 18th Judicial Cir
cult, j B, Baker,
Pros, Atty, G, Ashley,
Judge Of the Chanoery Court,
G.. 7 Humphries.
Senatorial.
Member State Senate, Second
District-H, l., Ponder,
County.
Representative, s. L. Shaver,
Sheriff, J. II. Kirtley,
Clerk. b. A. Boyee.
County Judge, W, I, Horn,
Treasurer, j, L. Gyngard.
Assessor, II. q Davidson.
Surveyor, j. z. Easoa,
Sharp County record., 1917-08-17
G0sSIPs ARE "caR0I0N CROWS"
Little Rock Minister Severely Araigns
The Scandal Mongers.

God save Little Rock from hui
man buzzards, male or female,
said the Rev. Hay Watson Smith
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church at Little Rock, in one of his
sermons lately.
The word gossip" the minister
declared, has curious derivation,
1t originally meant related to God.
Now it means kin to the devil,
The word is not found in the Bible,
put the thing is there, jeremiah
speaks Of those people whose
danger is a deadly arrow dipped
in malice and feathered with subtle
insinuation. Paul speaks of tattlerS
and busy-bodys."
Gossip" he said, is a kind of
talk about people, but not all talk
about people is gossip, People are
the most interesting Of all topics Of
conversation, and there ia right
and helpful way Of talking and
thinking about people. This way
seeks for the good that is in men,
touching lightly upon their weak.
nesses."
Continuing, Rev. Mr. Smith said;
Gossip is mean, because it rev.
els in the little and trivial, the plea.
yune, the purely personal, and es.
pecially the morally questionable
Il has an instinct and appetite tor
things morally nasty The fact is,
confirmed gossip is a social car
rion crow, a human buzzard This
bird will fly over the most beauti-
full scenery on earth, mountains
rivers and valleys underneath and
blue skies overhead. indifferent to it
all. But let the scent Of carrion
arise and it is all attention, Car
rion is its main interest and object
in life, : There are human buzzards
in every community who are never
30 happy as when they light upon a
Sharp County record., 1917-08-17
OATS.
Adapted To a Wide Range Of Soils
OATS.

Adapted To a Wide Range Of Soils
Ordinarily for grain production the
winter oat crop Is better adapted over
a wider range of soil conditions than
wheat. While It is true that winter
killing of fall-seeded oats was com
mon in many fields over the state, es-
1ecially in the northern half, the past
season, the fact remains that individ-
ual farmers in different sections ss-
capped with a low percentage Of win
ter killing. In many instances the
severe winter-killing OF the crop has
been due to late seeding and to poor
preparation Of seed bed.
Seed Early,
Winter oats should be seeded early
enough in the fall to permit plants to
make a good growth of basal foliage
before cold weather, but not so early
as to permit booting to occur. The
most safe date Of seeding will vary
from September 25 in northwest Ark
ansas to about November 10 in south
ernmost sections II is not wise to
risk failure through delayed seeding.
Plant With a Grain Drill.
Seed should be planted with.
grain drill since plants seeded in a
furrow are better protected from win
ter killing than those seeded broad.
cast on the surface. Winter Turf
Oats should be seeded at not less
than two and one-half bushels per
acre, and the long-hulled strains of
Red Rust Proof at not less than three
or three and one-half bushels per
acre. Broadcast seedlings should be
Increased at least a half bushel per
acre:
A Good Seed Bed Essential.
Winter oats planted on we'll drain
ed humus-hlled soils come through
the winter, In severe seasons, much
better than oats planted on soils in
poor physical condition. A compact
Sharp County record., 1917-08-17
In Order To Grow Such Crops Il 10
Important That Caution Be OBJ
served as To Varieties Used.
By L. W. Osborn, Assistant Agrono-
mist, University of Arkansas.

An increased acreage Of small
grains should be planted on all Ark
ansas farms this fall simply because
the world needs more food and is will
ing to pay we'll for n. However, in
order to grow such crops with safety
and profit il is important that eau
ton be observed relative to varieties
used and culture given. The adapta-
ton Of winter oats, wheat and rye for
varying conditions should be under
stood, and the proper cereal should be
chosen for the particular conditions
represented.
Sharp County record., 1917-08-17
Directory
CHU RICHES

Observation-Disclosures every
Sunday morning No regular
pastor.
METHODIST-Pr reaching as
follows: Second SUI day in the
month, morning and night, the
third Sunday night, the fourth
Sunday morning. Rev. j. W,
J Jenkins, Pastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-At the
Methodist church every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Every
body invited to attend. O. G.
Shaver, Superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1917-08-17
WHEAT.
A Successful cron.

Winter wheat has been a very sue
cessful crop in all parts OF the state
the past season. The cool, moist
weather which prevailed during the
main period Of growth Of the crop
was ideal for wheat. Wheat is well
adapted to better soils at least
throughout the northern half OF the
state. In southern sections of the
state wheat has yielded we'll on the
more fertile river bottom soils for
the past three years, and did we'll on
uplands in 1915 and 1917. Experience
has shown that wheat ordinarily is
not we'll adapted to the sandy coastal
plain soils, nor to hill soils in general,
which are low in fertility
Wheat On Every Farm For Flour.
The present food crisis makes it es-
sential that more wheat be grown
than ever before and on every Arkan-
sas farm at least a few acres OF
wheat should be grown on the most
fertile land for home consumption II
is essential that good seed and good
cultural treatment be given to insure
success.
Seed At the Right Time,
Wheat is best seeded about the
time Of the first killing frost in order
to avoid danger Of Hessian Fly. The
time Of seeding will vary from Octo-
Der 10 in northwest Arkansas to No
vember 25 in southern sections,
Seeding with grain drill requires
less seed and usually results in a
more uniform stand. especially dur
ing dry seasons. Five or six pecks
per acre are required with a drill
Many Varieties Yield Well.
There are large number Of varie-
ties which yield we'll and are well
adapted to the state. Red May, Fultz,
Southern or Alabama Bluestem, Cur
reIrs Prolific, and Purple Straw are
good smooth-headed varieties, and
Fulcaster and Dietz are desirable
bearded varieties. Most Of these va
rieties are offered for sale by seeds,
men. Bulletin 121 on wheat can be
obtained by writing to the Arkansas
Experiment Station, Fayetteville.
Sharp County record., 1917-08-17
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cared

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion OF
the ear There is only one way to
cure catarrhal deafness, and that is
by a constitutional remedy Catar.
rhsl deafness Is caused by an In
famed condition Of the Eustachian
tube When this tube is inhamed
you have a rumbling sound or im-
perfect hearing, and when Il 10 en-.
tirely closed, deafness is the result.
Unless the Inflammation is reduc.
ei and this tube restored to It's nor.
nal condition, hearing will be des-
troyed for ever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrb.
which is an inHamed condition Of
the mucous surfaces, Halls Catarrh
Medicine acts thru the blood on the
mucous surfaces Of the system,
E. J, Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
Sharp County record., 1917-08-17
doses Of Black.Draught.'

doses OF blacK-DrauRnL.
Seventy years Of successful Use has
made Thedford's Black,Draught q
standard, household remedy, Every
member, Of every family, at times,
need the help that Black. Draught can
give in cleansing the system and re-
lieving the troubles that come from
constipation, Indigestion, lazy liver,
stc, You cannot keep we'll unless your
stomach, liver and bowels are in good
working order. Keep them that way.
Try Black-Draught. 1t acts promptly,
gently and in a natural way. II you
feel sluggish, take a dose tonight.
Yoa will feel fresh tomorrow. Prics
&c. a package-One cent a dose
All druggists. J. 80
Sharp County record., 1917-08-17
Mas Recovered Her Health

So many women suffer from sim
liar Affections that this testimonial
from Mrs, Laura Beal, Plattsbure,
Miss, will read with interest Il got
in bad health. My left side hurt
all the time I took doctors medi-
cine, but il did no good, I took two
bottles Of FoIey's Kidney Pills and
feel alright now Barnett Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1917-08-17
More For The Fool

a little hattery tastes sweet to a
wise man, and good deal of it
tastes sweet to a fool, declares the
Detroit Free Press
Sharp County record., 1917-08-17

F. & A. M,--Evening Shad
Lodge No. l43 meets FridsI
night before the third SaturdiJ
and Saturday night before th'
first Sunday in each month.
G, L. Coger, W. NJ
j. R. Metcalf, Sec
r. A, M,-Rural Chapter NO
meets the third Saturday nlsN'
In each month.
S. P. Turner, H. p
J. r. Metoalf, SEQ
|. o. o. F.-Evening shsa'
Lodge No, 200 meets Wsdnesdp
night Of each week
Ed Wasson, M W
j, r. Mstealf, se''
REBEkAHS-Graoe L odV
No. 345 meets the second "'
fourth Friday nights in e"'
month.
Mrs, Myrtle Barnett, \, "
Il. A. Moser, se''
W. o. Welcoming So"
Camp No, 3s7 meets the sec'I'
and fourth Saturday nign"
each month.
Il l.. Dickerson' ""
o, G, Shaver, Cl''"
Sharp County record., 1917-08-17

The life Of a woman whose hus-
band has no faults must be very
monotonous.
Sharp County record., 1917-08-17
MORE SMALL GRAIN SHOULD Be PLANTED

seed bed is very important and land
should be broken considerably in ad-
vance of the time Of seeding, or at
least carefully rolled before the oats
are seeded.
Sharp County record., 1917-08-17
The Best Varieties.

Winter Turf and Culberson varie-
ties Of oats are most resistant to win
ter-killing. Both varieties are ordi-
narily dependable on we'll drained,
fertile soils in the northern half OF
the state. The Red Rust Proof oat
and its different strains-Appler,
Cook, Bancroft, Ferguson II, and Full
Ehum, is probably most dependable
for grain production in central and
southern sections of the state.
Sharp County record., 1917-08-17
r. w. Hall
REAL ESTATE AGENT

kd1IOU, ARK.
Handles real estate for 5 per cent.
Carries a small stock of general
merchandise. Agent for Shreve-
port Monument Works.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12

iortcn ltcbt eS nidt piel auOerS. 0ic
@ci5en. imo MeblouSfilbr ans 9}Oro.
omeritu belief iib IN Der @erints.
node nod @roDitrect'S oui 5,619,053
9aibelS seeeu 4,5t2337 @uibels il
scr poroiliacgonGcncn &od9e pa0
9,645s3sl 9ltibclS in Der cutiprchcn.
Oeu @ohe 0cS Dorigcu NSabteS Eie
WlaiSausiibr betritg 1,2S4iSS 8u-
ibclS gcqell t614i20 @ulbclS in Der
porotliacgangeneil @ohe an9 379,-
.272 @uibelS III Ocr glcpbeu @otc
oes lebtcu NSa6res.
Gie 9ant.GlcaringS Der 8odlc &C..
licicn iih uorb oerielbeu GMcQc ami
So, ,729,502, 200, ein Nlebr pom 6 A}ro.
3elit gesen Die leBtc @oAc rmO bon
26.4 NroScnt gegcn Die cntiprec6euoc
gSobc oeS uorigcn SobreS.
Gie 9(n3abl Der Goufitrie 6etrug
273 gege1 277 in Der pprigen @pbe
lmO 352 in DER cntipre6cnOcn @otbe
ocS SoDrcs 1916.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12

Dor uenigcn Eogcn nod por 0ics bci
Der 9ltloS @omoer 60, Der 6au, Oie
cineu aroBeu Ebcil ibrer GibioeHOcn
in GcItalt ron SInglu-6rcncb @ouos
sur @ertbciIiug brodtc.
@ielleicbt aber fonnen mir nod
beilSirob iein, wcm scr aricg nlr
,oNi Oieic @eiie grfii6rt miro uuO
niht nit Eulper lnO 9lei mic cs
fpo6l fommcn mag, mem unierc
ormirten &nnOelsihiffe pirflid, luie
.ibnen auge6Iib alligegeben werOen
ioa, obne 8citereS ouf ioGeS oclitld)e
Gaudboot, oeiien iie in Der Sperr'
5one oniidtig perOen, ibieBen @aIl
Street bat ouideineuo aud Oieien
Griegsfoll 6ereits oiscoutirt, Gaber
Oie Souiie in Oen SSuouitriemcrtbcm
Oic euOlid nSeben IN Die 9uOe" ge.
bracbt lrnO and penigiteuS 5imlDeil
oas Gublifum pieOer ouf Den Wiarft
ge5ogcu bat, oos Donod lecb5tc, nod
70 longer Belt ipie0er einHal @e'
i6dfte 5u modem. Die gltmolpbdre
lit ia oacroings our6 ole eripdbnteu
Greigniiic einigermoBen getlart NOR,
Sen. 9tber eS miro Ood) ab5muarten
icin, ob Oic Souiic 8elpesung an.
bdIt, mo uidt uiclnc6r Der critic
lUirflibe SdmB, Scr i'm oItliden 9lt.
lantic f1at eineu foltct &alierltra6l
nob @oa Street idbidt, Gonn Oiirf'
ten sic 9Gmmer, Oic iidb jett iuieOer
berongeuogt boben cine nclle S1nr
crlebeu.
Gie @oibiu9toucr 9lndridten BON
scr 9lrnlirung Der &nnoelsidiiie uno
ser Ginberlliilng elmer @rtrasSciiion
oes GongreNcs botten einen iebr re.
gen ln0 itorteH W}arft 3lir ,Solge.
Steel Commons linO onocre SnOl'
itricae itiegen bis 81 A 4SuiIften
SdiIfabrts 2(ftien, D}otoren ion-
itige MetaAe imO einigc 9pc5ialitd'
ten mic ge0er. unO @apiepuertbc bis
Sll 5 9uuften. Gie gabnen parcn
dbcr Ioieoerm pcrnodlGiiigt, lmoSn.
ouitriaI 9tlcobol in0 9olomiu Coco
uotipeS idlepptGu Itarf, 3ic JSubs
ribt BON ocr 9erienfiIn9 Des frnu-
56iiidycn Samplers oGbio@ Der.
idnupftc ildrf unO Bate 2iqltiOati0-
ncu unD Erofituerfduie sur 5ol0e,
ipclde einc Geaftion berbeiiiibrten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12

g}ah sen &IGncn, sic bisber eut.
woricN icin iollelL ioll oos gteB ID
orrongirt iciiL ooB es am noroIi6cu
uuo iH0liGen @noe ge0ffnct wcrocu
fauu inn 0ic Shiffobrt wdbrcuo ocs
EooaS nitbt gil bcbinocrn. 9ldd5ts ioa
cS geidloiicli itno pou @}mcnIcqcru
oocr 3crlt6rcru bcpadt meroer.
3urd cine gln5obl pon glutcrn pirb
oaS StcB iciteeboIten pcroeiL nab
reno illuuinirtc 9ojcn 6 bis nobc
on bic S8oiicrobcrflGAe 5iebcn Glrdp
oic 0oicn ibirO man godbts crfen.
nen tonneu lpo lirly OoS 9tet befin.
oct.
Gin on0erer glun lit non oem
Sricgs 0cpartcmcnt gutgebciBeu
Imorben oaB nGmlitb bic groBen Go.
noncn 6ic San fMoncisco, sic @tiin.
olrng oeS Columbia. 6IuIicS uno oen
@uget SolnO por glpgriifen bon Scr
Sec Der icbiiben ioIlen ibrerieits
oltrrb 9lnti2uitfdiii @cidiibe bon
glngrifieu Gus Der 2lltt gcihiitt mcr,
sen iollcn Dic @cic6isc mcrocu &C.
genpdrtia i'm Often fo6ri5irt. Sm
Sort gSinfiel6 Scott un0 Sort WtileD
peroen min0cltens nierrno5mon5ig
9lnti-2uitihiff 0eidiise oufgciteIt
merocn unO int Sort 8otcr uno I'M
Sort @orrB min0eiteus 5p6lf. 2ic
&lGte, no lie oiligcitcllt peroem iino
bercits auSgcindjt, inlo mon mortct
lett Oorout BOB lie bonn Gitcu bier.
Der gcicbidt wcroeu. 9iS ictt 1T
nod nid6t cine ctl8ioe 9tnt 2lfticbiifs
aanone an Ser pocifiiNcn aiiitc ouf.
gcItellt porOen. &obrihcinlid iper-
ben audi nod Hebr 2ititihiiier-gIb.
tbcilungen an Ser pociiiihen StiiIte
ltationirt mer0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12
9liciiscS Sto6lnct bur Ocm @olScucu
SGure.

Der Sofen bon San 5ronci8co
miro ourD Gin rieiiges Stoblneb Dor
ctpoigcn 9lngriffen feinoIiAcr Inter.
ieebootc geidiiBt merOcn. Dies mir.
oc geitern on Der @oiicriront un0 IN
Der @lcrdontS GrdonGc beridtet.
Dos @torincsG Gcportcment ipll bcreitS
ben Gontroft fiir bic tScrtioItellng
ocS StablnebcS, Oos Dor oeni @olOcs
nen Eborc bonn 5ort leoint Bis gum
Sime &oint ouigcipolnlt perocu ioa,
bcrgeucn bobcn. @s ioIl Ocm dbnli1
iein, bnS Dor 0cm Soien bon SEEN
Dorf nno bel Somptou goo0s mtiGs-
ipnunt iii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12
Die @eIdaItsIaae.


Gus 5riibjabrSgcid0ft I'M @roB. un0
3piitbeubon6el IL groBy nab
rcnb ser alein6onoel giinitigcs
@ettcr a6martet. Snouitric,
nomentIiH in ser StobI6ronde,
riibrig. Sol3inouitrie Ieibct I'M
ter Magaonitolung.
S5ouOcl nno SnOHitrie leioen oiien'
bar lulter binGcruoe1 @iniliiiien Oie
Siml IbciI nitr boriibergcbcno iinO,
3iim auOeren Ebeil aber aili Gofiidt
binldjtid Der @eianntloge 5uriid.
5uiiibren iin6. Ger 3wiibchbanOcI
.iiir sic ;5riibiabrSioiion 1T 8weiiel.
los out mlO Die SSnouitricu boben
feiHcn Maugcl al GrOres, Oeren
ghSnibrm9 nur Ourd Ser &dggolt-
3iuongel bcbillSert miro, o6cr oaS
dnoert ltivbtS oorot naB &duic olif
ipGte 2ieicrrua 5nriidgcbolten iucr.
sen. Ter @ritno Oofiir lit meGr Ill
scr uaiidcrcn EreiSbeluegliEg ais M
Der iitcrnotiCnolcH Gage SIT isdeu,
5ltmol gticmouo wtiicN fam, o6 Die
%reiSbelpeaimg nidt bcrcitS ibren
SS6bcptinft crreidbt bat lniO auI Der
lmfe6r begriiien lit Ter alein6on.
.oel miro in groBen E6cilcn OeS 2on-
OcS SnrN 0oS lblchte Metter litO
Die uner0riin0li1cu 2on0mcgc 6cDn.
Oert, iuiS nontc geridte Gus Dem
Neitcn crlpGbncn aud, NoB &lcin'
6dnoler sort iidJ brrioc Soiion iiber.
touit bnDcn.
9Ibcr sic giiclt. imo Gto6lnouilrie
liz 5u b69creu &reien oui beihditigt
IimO crnaret Itorfe gliiftrdgc icitcns
Scr @lnlocSreaiertng Gle Sdiii3-
bolr.Sh0uitric lit ebeniolIS rege, nnO
Sic glilitrdge crrcid)cn iebr bpbc Sir
icrH, Sic MogqousS itlotion lit 5luor
cine &lciuiateit beiler gcmoroen
q6cr scr 3lpil6enbonoel bcflagt oob
nod Den Mdngel an 2ieferimgen,
|uno uaalcntliA oic 0el3inoultrie lit
iIberouS ltort ober lucnn alth Die
lErciic iiir Aortoiieln inS Gicr etpoS
5nriidgegon9eu iinO, 10 iino 0ieiGni.
gen iiir Scbwcine mnS oereu Ero.
Dlifte, 9iin0cr nn0 2ammcr ood I'M,
MGR nod lebr bob, Sic Minterluei-
neSituation lit lnbcirieNigeno in.
ioldr 5it 9roBcr Erodcn1eit Sn Scr
oiilibcn Sdlftc 0cS Siioen$ bdge9cn
iiuO Oie lmomrtbitboItIiNcn 9Irbei.
ten Olrd) ltarfe &e9engiiiic ailfgebal.
ten iuor0elt Die audi ocn 9etrieb IN
cnHget Snolitrien beeintrdbtigt bo,
ben. Gie @anf-GIcoritg iibcriiiegen
Die por eiitem Sabre Gci iucitent,
@elO lit iebr iIiiiiig m0 GoIlettioncu
InO 5tenlidl gut Giriae lan9ftiitiae
@onS.gmiiiioliell iinO peribobcll
Fporbcn, i'm cinen flarcn gluShIid III
Der iuteruatiopalcn 2ogc obaulpar-
tcn
NNniolgd Scr aerinGcn Grntc bonn
sporigcn Sabre iinO oie @etrciocpor.
rot6e irbr fIeiu. 9ldb Dem @eridi
OeS QIdcrbuu ,leporteuclltS morcu
sic @ei5cuporrGbtc algf sen 8armeu
d 4 NlGr5 bic dcrinoItcn felt 1907,
Ole Moisuorrotbe oic gerinaiicn ieii
1902, un0 nit 0cn iibriaen @etreiSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12

Gr Ghc i9 Cid toutttr, Dattc i'd
fcirc, oH0crelt tSeSonfcu ats scln.
tuodbcul
sic. y(a Iobge ntr Tort 9sapo liz
nidt ID reid, Cic muatbe 2atn alaa.
ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12

rHSerlitlletlWlNfaE
N JgoGetlaro ~ Gay ltG w Shamba ~
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