davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-24

had made them hated there almost
as bitterly as they are hated here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-24
Evening Program Fine.

The evening program was prefaced
bv the Cecilian chorus, who gave
even more pleasing program than
in the afternoon. A duet, Where
NV Caravan Has Rested" called for
repeated encores Other fayorites
with the audience were, Somewhere
the Bluebird Is Singing Even
Chimes" and Home to Our Noun
tains," from II Trovatore.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-24

one of the best parts of his career.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew com
edy tomorrow.
Tomorrow Earle Williams is starred
in "a Mothers SIM" Also Edward
Earle comedy and Britain's bulwarks.
Commencing Friday, July &c, and
every Friday thereafter "Allies Off
ciaI War Review" Official govern
ment pictures shown at this theatre
exclusively.
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
By EARL GOODWIN.

This is "Dstrict day. in the House of Represents.
tves day set apart by the rules of the House for tha
special purpose of considering legislation affecting the Dis
trict of Columbia
Rstrct day. is part of that queer system whereby
the same machinery which declared Germany musS
be set IN full and complete motion to pave street In Wash
lngton, to unearth body from cemetery impose local
taxes VOTEESS residents of the Nations Capital and
regulate the in which ice and coal shall be sold in
United States frequently must pause in its wise debera
ons to act town council for the most intelligent group
of people in the world
Being the center of the greatest progressive govern
ment earth, Washington D. c. has naturally the brain
est men In the country as residents
If these the country, it stands to reason
they could elect a city government of their own.
Congress passes some very wise laws for Washington
but does not pass enough of them and not able meet
the situation the spot any ordinary local government
elected by the governed
Half the questions of newcomers to Washington ara
along the line of Why don't the authorities do thus and
so" and the to most of these questions is that
Washington cannot VOTE that it has 30 eat out of the
hand of Congress- and Congress naturally cannot pause in
national legislation to frame bettements in single town
As practical matter, too much time of our Commis-
soner under the present system must be spent lobbying
for Washington. Our Commissioners loaded with the bur-
dens of city government and the Public Utilities Commits
sion WELL make their recommendations Congress for
authorized the Commissioners of the District of Columbia
have to spend time than realizes in the Offices
of Congressman and Senator'S
Nor has the VOTELESS population of Washington
anything to say about those betterments no matter
how they turn out It would be more like an American
community if Washington could VOTE and make its own
local laws and regulations
The Washington times., 1918-08-26

Speaking Of this threatened water
shortage in Washington. see by the
papers that Defiance, Ohio, has gone
on a restricted water diet ito help
win the war" Well nowi Never
heard much about an excess use OF
water in Russia, and look what hap
pened over there.
The Washington times., 1918-08-26

1t seemed that she came from
a thrifty and hard working COM
munity in the Middle West, and
the hundred dollars a month she
had been assured of as a war
worker seemed wealth beyond
the dreams of avarice." In Wash
ington, at prevailing war prices, it
proved to be next to nothing.
And the first Of that chiffon
series represented the most riot
Gus extravaganza on her part It
seemed that "back home" people
didn't wear chiffons, at least they
didn't unless they were going to
be married or had discovered a
gold mine. And suddenly finding
that she had the wherewithal for
this luxury, it went to her head,
and she bought a dove gray en-
broidered in coral colored beads.
This was a magnificent success
for special occasions, but it was
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
TODAY'S TOPIC
CLOTHES AND THE WAR

too perishable for anything else,
and having acquired the chiffon
habit, a navy blue creation Of the
same material appealed strongly
to her, for office.
"The navy blue was quite per-
feet for business" but it proved
to be likewise perishable, and what
was left for the poor thing but to
invest in one of taupe to save the
navy blue. Now to ring true to
the proverbs, this was where the
cold winter ought to have set in,
and the fair girl "grasshopper"-
to borrow from the fable-should
have lost her job and gone back
home with the three tattered chif-
fons. And given everyone chance
to , say: "What a foolish girl
Mary Smith has been, wasting her
money, etc"
The Captain to the Rescue.
However, what really happened,
The Washington times., 1918-08-26

(CIHAVE three chiffon dresses,
hanging up in my ward
robe, and nothing else to
show for a years toll, as war
worker for my Uncle Sam in
Washington, or at least nothing
else in the clothes line"
When 1 got this far in the letter
which was postmarked Washing
ton, l knew my correspondent
would reserve for the postscript
the problem that was actually
troubling her. And sure enough,
there it was: 81 am to be mar
ried in September and my fiance's
family want me to visit them, but
have nothing to wear. And have
nothing saved for a trousseau,
either"
And the fair young butterfly in
quired as to the best way to bor-
row money, for which she is per-
fectly willing to pay a high rate
of interest
Now this young lady belongs to
the charmed life brigade. You read
about them occasionally, in the
papers, when one Of their number
falls out of fourth-story window
and a chance clothes line in the
back yard saves them from de-
struction.
Or some one rescues a couple Of
them, at the seashore, after they
had gone down a third time. Or
some old cousin, they never heard
of, dies and leaves them a fortune.
You can't argue about such peo-
pie, they have some mysterious
quality that puts them beyond the
= laws that govern ordinary mortals.
They are beyond the realm Of
proverbs or platitudes, they are a
law unto themselves. They have
that strange mysterious thing call
ed luck.
The reversal of the old fable of
the ant and the grasshopper is
forcibly recalled by this girls let
ter. But instead of sharing the
i'll fortune Of her counterpart. the
grasshopper, who spent the sum-
mer enjoying himself, she is now
going to marry a captain in the
United States army, and like the
princess in the fairy tale, will pre-
sumably, Give happily forever
after"
No Horrible Example" This.
So she won't do as a horrible
example of spending money on
chiffons. Doubtless she will have
some uncomfortable moments when
she presents herself to her future
'in-laws" in snagged finery, as she
describes it. But there is no
question that she will be able to
put it over, as she "put one over"
on all the copybook maxims re-
garding the wisdom Of money saw
= ing, prudence, and economy -
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
Writes the Problems Pitfalls of the War Workers
Especially for Washington Women

was that the captain proposed and
he belongs to a very wealthy and
aristocratic family, and 1 am
afraid, dear Miss Fairfax, that
they will get a wholly wrong i'm
preston Of my character if I 90
70 see them in that snagged fin
cry"
But you are mistaken, my dear
young "grasshopper," they will not
get a wholly wrong impression Of
your character, but a very Just
and true one. And that is what
you are trying to avoid, and do
not blame you in the least. Three
shabby chiffons would be an ap-
palling introduction to ones fu-
ture family, and in trying to con-
ceal these fimsy skeletons in your
closet you are merely following
the law of self-protection.
L can't help you in the least
about borrowing money "at a high
rate of interest,"" because l don't
know where such business is
transacted: And l shouldn't do
it anyway, if l were you. 1t is too
much like pouring kerosene on a
house when it is burning, and per-
haps. your constitutional luck may
fail you.
I'd save what was coming in the
way of salary between now and
September, and I'd invest in some
thing sensible, like a "tailor-
made" and be married without go
ing into debt.
The times are with you, the
smartest weddings these war days
are the most starkly plain ones,
and the bride who cuts out the
greatest amount of furbelows, at
present, is likely to be the one who
sets the fashions in times of
peace. This is your chance to
make a hit with 'the wealthy and
aristocratic family" that you are
about to annex by marriage. Chif-
fons doubtless will not make their
heads reel, and very probably all
the women of your fiance's family
are wearing Red Cross uniforms
anyway.
So your proverbial luck remains
with you, in spite of your little
folly. And on the whole, l am in
clined to believe you are quite an
attractive young person, and here's
wishing you all the luck imagin-
able.
There ought not to be any moral
taken from the overthrowing of
the fable regarding the ant and the
grasshopper. But there seems to
be something in the nature Of a
suggestion to the effect of look
your best while you are young.
For / haven't a doubt that while
our young friend was extravagant,
that the three chiffons were highly
becoming-and there is the cap
tain to prove their magic and their
power.
The Washington times., 1918-08-26

500 Twelfth street northwest
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
From The Public To The Editor
What Do You Think?
Editor, Washington Times:

Editor, Washington Times:
1 am a young girl thirteen years
OF age who is anxious to see all our
soldier boys treated correctly. Can
you explain to me why soldiers must
wear their coats in this hot weatherl
Ny soldier cousin says that he must
wear his coat SO that he will look
neater. But think he looks much
neater when he is not all soaked
through with perspiration. What do
you think. Mr.. Editor. am / right
Please help the boys.
Very respectfully,
SOPHIE v. BERMAH,
500 Twelfth street northwest
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
Every Woman Worker in
Washington
Should Read the Articles Written Es,
pecially for Her
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

This space on this page will be de-
voted each day to her writings, in which
she will discuss the very many problems
that are daily presenting themselves to you
woman workers in the Government de-
partments. There will be no aspect of
your lives which she will not consider and
write about inteIligently, and, above all,
with sympathy.
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
Has to Have The Times.
Portland, Ind,
June 10 1919

June 10. 1918.
Publisher The Washington Times.
Dear Sir: sent you sufficient
money last week TO extend my time
two months 1 DO NOT WANT TO
DO WITHOUT THIS PAPER. IT IS
A LIVE ONE. l do not want to miss
Mr.. Brisbane's column, TODAY"
which ! could get in the Chicago Her
aid. but ! like the other special fea-
lures of your paper.
Please see that Mr.. Brisbane gets
Enclosed letter and obIige.
JAMES a. LIAILE.
Portland, Ind.
The Washington times., 1918-08-26

This is a picture of Dick Waters.
That is, he used to be called Dick,
but now he is CAPT. S. DEVER
WATERS. of the Field Artillery, and
in command Of headquarters troop Of
the Eighty-sevsnth Division, at Camp
Dix, n. ].
This young soldier is the son Of
DR.. Charles Waters, 1903 Rhode Is
land avenue. At one time he was a
member of the Riggs Bank stan;
later he went to Memphis. Tenn. He
attended the Officers Training Camp
at Fort oglethorpe. Ga
The Zionist Registration Board,
which will foster the community
spirit in the District OF Columbia,
has caused a survey to be made Of
all the Jewish organizations which
will be represented at a meeting to
be held tonight at 9 o'clock at the
Y. NJ H. A. rooms, Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue. The off,
GERS consist of DIR. B. L. GROSS
MAN, chairman; A LUSTIG, treas
urer; MRS. D. ALPHER, secretary;
delegates, JUDGE MILTON STRAS-
BURGER, ROBERT SOLD, CAP
TAIN JULIUS l. PEYSER, DR. D.
A. GLUSHAK, E. FRIEDMAN, l.. B.
KAGAN, A. HIRSCHESON, MRS.
ADOLPH KAHN, n. MUSHER, JOHN
WOLF, n. FREILACHOFF, and B.
HOFFENBERG:
FRED STECKMAN was among
those present at the movies last
night.
So also HENRY KAUFMAN
GEORGE RICHMOND says:
THE employees in the quartermas-
ter department are fortunate in that
we have a young man who goes
through our buildings every morning
and supplies us with the most deli
cious sandwiches and pies, and his
prices are low. We pay a dime for
sandwiches that are really worth the
money. They are tasty, clean, and
good. | asked this man recently, and
he said that his name was Haynes"
Another organization of Washing
ton business men who interest them
selves in the comfort of the wounded
and sick men at Walter Reed Hos
pital is the Washington Film Man
ayers Association. These men are
willing to DO anything they can for
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
HEARD AND SEEN

the soldiers in the hospital, and have
done considerably already.
Among the members are SIDNEY
B. LUST, president; OSCAR A.
MORGAN, secretary; CLARENCE IA
LINZ, SIDNEY z. KENT, GEORGE
F. LENEHAN, E. C, WALES, HER
BERT N. OSBORN, SAMUEL FLAX,
c. B. PRICE, R B. SHELTER, r.
E WILSON. VIVIAN P. WHITAKER,
ABE DRESNER.
The following correspondence Is
self-explanatory:
Dear Heard and Seen:
Some time ago you accepted my
offer to bet IS for the Red Cross on
the following propositions: (a) That
not so per cent Of the auto drivers
In Washington held drivers cards;
(b) that mot so per cent Of those
holding them should be ALLOWED
to hold them; (c) that Washington
Is the most dangerous city in the
country for auto driving.
"A veteran expert traffic COP tells
me that you win on the first and that
l win on the second. On the third
know that you agree with me-
Anyhow, you told me you had heard
the same thing from chauffeurs who
have driven in New York and other
cities.
$50 I am calling it an even break
and inclose to you my check for
$3.50. Your answer that you are add
ing your $3.50 to it will not be neces-
sary for my tranquility Of mind:
consider your part as good as done.
Ny chapeau Is on to the Red Cross
&C. GORDON
H. B. F. MacfarIand, Esq,
Evans Building.
Ny Dear Mr.. Mcfarland: Please
accept my check for IS for the Red g.
Cross as the result OF a bet Il Is
one OF these bets where each bettor
loses and the Red Cross gains. II
you can't make this out, read my
column today and learn the true in
wardness OF this donation.
Yours very truly,
HEARD AND SEEN.
Speaking Of Jim swingers, who
remembers that one, with pock-
cts in the tail, from which to extract
a - or handkerchief a GENTLE
man had to execute a very difficult
reverse corkscrew twist with his
arm?
L B. PERKINS
Speaking Of this threatened water
shortage in Washington. see by the
papers that Defiance, Ohio, has gone
on a restricted water diet ito help
win the war" Well nowi Never
heard much about an excess use Of
water in Russia, and look what hap
pened over there.
They could win the war here, ~
gum. IL they did it with UNUSED
water. AS long as i lived on High
land place northwest I never saw q
watering car from one end Of the
street to the other.
However, I couldn't stand IL, SO
moved down the street a short ways
where l could have a splendid view
of that bump in front Of Commls-
sioner Gardeners house.
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
The Nations Capital Should
Vote

This Is Day Especially Devoted to Local Lawmakng House:
and Also Good Day to Remember Our un-Amerean
The Washington times., 1918-08-26

They could win the war here. ~
gum. il they did it with UNUSED
water. AS long as / lived on High
land place northwest I never saw q
watering car from one end Of the
street to the other.
The Washington times., 1918-08-26

However. I couldn't stand II, so
moved down the street a short ways
where could have a splendid view
of that bump in front Of CommIs-
sioner Gardeners house.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-30
e1eSm1ffs=3nlembe
Dptets.
ALAMO

1925 aIamu 8lasa - biibib moblierte
r.;,e DINNER. Too uub 81 pet Sna; per
Bode $4.0o unb onfpdrfs. Itss &ez
tssbcn grodett 65s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-30
dreif YrtRe fit seras: Mitpo6 ben 80. Sannar 1918.

Dem if ieiIten 5dritt nidt nle6r Ao'
rem fonl1te, neil iie i'm in lein SalS
truqet, tot unb I%torr!"
Sic ihmieg ipie eridopft. Ilir ma
relt bie 4n9et fendt %gelporoen mo
i'd foBte itnmillfiirlicb nod Chariot
ties Sono, aber ibr Stubl NOR lecr
nno in1 llnlbertalte1 beriibrte id) lit
meid,es Saar. Sic fniete Dor Tonie
Goiths Sellel unb ell leile5 Sdhid.
sen brang iii mein Sbr.
y@eniig ouuoi1, meille 1lIdlt, Soit=
d)en," Iprod) Sa1tte meitcr, i'd la9le
|es ia gleid), bie @eif,idte lit SIT trau.
rig fiir 10 iuitees golf, oas nod, nid)ts
Sdperes erlebt bot; beiDaDre end] Der
9immel oabor!l 5reilid) Oil, feline &c.
no, OIL meiBt es oud) ifpn, mas es
beiBt, all einem Sar9e git Iteben mo
es bod nidJt faiien fonnell, Dob orla=
neil in oieienl engcll, Ifallerlid)ell
6oluntc zines g~eliebten WenidcIl
9ntlib rnbt, bas uns ME mleoer 3lt-
lad)eln iol, oeilen faltcr Otuno fei,l
@ort nieoer Ipridyt, baB oos, mas
ulier/ gar5es, groBes @lild getpeIell,
perloren 1T, nntpieoerbriiglidl perlo-
ref1.
yllno nun, uo6oem lie i'm begrn-
ben, trot ooS 2ebert nit na lelnell
| unaeltiimen 5So~r0ernnaert III meInt
tiefe @itmentrauer. Sd mllBte ia Tor
gen fir mein &ino, ul1o oieie Sorgel1
moren oriideno ibmer. Meine lddler-
lief flcinc Yenlion reidte ia nift Elm:
| NAL tiir uniere 9eOiirfnilie, geid)pei-
&c fiir ole gr5iebung Goberts. Meir
Mann botte, ols mir ulls perbeirate.
ten, IN itol5em Selbltgeniigen mel.
mem 9rnDer geihrieben, OaB er cu'
jeoe Mitgift leiner 6rau per5id)te
gtlln muBte id) III bcltin1nter 5rilt
oas Iorlthaus ralirnen unO mnBts
ltid)t mohin nit nneinem &inoe, mn5'
tie niht einnlal, no idb mir Sat 20
len fonnte.
0a, es NOR ull9efabr pier la3t
o%prfer, ebe id 0as alte, trallte Sans
~nerloiien iolte. brah in Der Nahl
| sSeiler aus ME. pergelle i'd oieis
9sadtl SD eripadte 0 einem Sdlrei
10 grauiie, 70 marferld}iitterno, oaf
id) formlid entiest emportaumelte
menn i'd an oieien Sd)rei oenfe, i
fiible id) INNER mieoer, ipie mir Ell
| estates @rauen Ourd) Die aoer1
rifmt i'll oemieIben Moment 1plret
an meme 5enlterlaoen gepod)t llnf
Die Gimme zines Sagerburidler
! ibrie: ,5euerl 5euer'l llno als id
Die 2aoen aufitieB, leud)tete mir glut
Rotor 5bein entgegen, briiben ltoni
cine Sdeune IN beuen 6lammen.
(sSorfiesuna foletl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-30
Klo(ter WendbuIen.
&oman BON %. Seimburg
Cyortlebung.)

Seitp1rts BON Solferobe llegt Ell
fleines 9orf uno BORT Dobnte DIE GER
pitmete, lebr alte 8robnlutter Set-
fas; Tie mar ifter finolid 1ino lD
fan1lte lie nur aus leinen gr6ablu1is
gen, botte linn ooh oas groBniitterlI-
die Solls oas @aterbaus erfesen Mir
fen, GA er leine gltern firth perlor,
limb 10 fubr Mid @ottlieb BET ssadlt
u11S 9eebel bortbin Delntl1db, D1e
cine Gerbreheri1 perlieB id mem ssd=
terbaus. aber BORT iinte1t OIL Den Stn=
fen ser Sreitreppe, oa fnidte if fa1t
suIamn1el1 Dor San1mer uno @eb IN
iener Stun0e, ut0 beInabe tpare 1d)
u1naefebrt tros oec ungliidiellgeil
8erbaltniIie. Gs mar mir, ols lieBe
id una1sloidIihe S6anoe 5nrild, al5
leate iid) ettpas, oas iflimmer pte
Elm 5llid), nnf Ole geIegnetc Static
Der 9eimat.
oNber Damn mari iO mId) III ben
@aaeil, uno ais sic GierOe an5oge,t
uno Sic llnnriile oes alteli &lolters bel
Der nGdIten giegung aus DEM 8e1td)t
entldpaltoen, oa babe id) gelpeint utso
aeidlnd5t unO gebetet iDie cine Gcr<
5iueifelte! Die olte SSrall uerfDuns
oerte lim nidt lDenlg, als III t1efer
Nadlt Die 8raut ibres @nfels ltbtr
Die 5dlpelle frat, INTO obipobl re
nid)t me6r red)t begriff, INT iUas g
iidb nan0elte( 1lnbnl lie mid ooep
freurolih aui 1lltb pflegte uno bot
ldeltc Mid. PIN alberu Gage teilte
i) meiilem 9ru0er lhriitlib nit, Dus
id) nid1f nieoer i'll iciu &als 5llriid
febren meroe, nnb idrieb 81 9leid)es
Belt on Berth, mo iD lei uno mas i'd,
getau. Mein Grl10er aatportete nil
gar nid)t, ionAern ihirfte MIR Die ito
tigeu 8apiere. bon anoerer Seite aber
orfllbr idI ouB cin Sturm oes Gmts
ieBcns oie dlten @einld)er nuf @enDz
hlicn OurbbrailIf bnbe, mo oaB mat
in Scr Gntloitfcllen teinc SflmcItsr
ntehr ancrfenuc,
%, ainoer, ibr lpiGt nld]t, mie mir
Ill Mfute par IN iener 3eit, ltnb ood]
iiao Die er1tcil Sabre mieiner gDe
Die g%liidIidIten ineincs 9ebcns gene
Ieit. Aber Damn fam es oigebrnult mic
ein Sturm ourd oe1l 8alo, oas
5didlaI. 3AerIt botte niein Dieml
oas l1ngliid, einen 8ilooieb nieoea-
fd)ieBen 81 miiIieu; non @ode 81 Use
lie fannei1 mir 9robbriefe ODER 3ettal
iii fbas 9ous geiDnrfen, bab 1ttan ildJ
rdden merbe, IS ipnr cine lhltnire
/ 3eit oarnnls, oas sSabr 1913. GiHss
Mben6S iaB ih init meinent Utntnc
I'M @obn5lmlner, er ipor chen aus
Dem aSprlte beilngefebrt un0 mir lpiel-
ten NIT 9fobert, oa fnallte Is lno eillp
31lael pfiff oid]t iiber ~ieillen &ppi
binmeg n1lo 5cri6metterie ci1ien ge-
geniiberbaa0elloen Spicgel in taus
Ienb Sderben. Sseoen Sug lab i'd i'm
nit elmer pabrcn Eooesaltglt ibei0eiL
nno rubelos lief i'd oanil in @ailie
umber. bis ih euoliH nieoer hen De-
Iietten Sdritt boren uno ole Mrn.
i'm ibu l6liilgen founte. Der mem al
leg mar. ainber in Solden 3eite,i
lerIt man befen; ibr glaiibt es nid;t,
wie cir. fold bcr5iiniges, ii loliter
~9iebesnngit berDorgegangcnes @ebct
bic 5eele 1tarff nllo ms binipeg tro-
gem bilft Hber 10 muiid,e llnenoflf)
battge Gtunbc.
aAber iuill's Woif. ipcr Der0et ) 2
inat ell altcs Sprihmort. uno lp
fam oenn iener ~cnticslidlr 3ne, az
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-30

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
ISSUED BY THE
UNITED STATES


@iiiem Siel was es beoentet, nel.l
Sabre an 1ierenbeihmeroen 81 tci-
benz Selbit fn ibrer leidtelten sSorEl
lit es cine Der unangenebmiten uno
ldaner5bdfteiten GranfGeiten. IS lit
Darilln bon 8urteil, 81 miiien, mas
man 81 tun bat, iuenn iib Die eriten
Mn5eid)eh bieIe5 @eioerS bemertbar
MAIDEN. Mon leie, mas @err sSclir
&lenent BON sSobnIton Gitp 81. oa-
riiber 81 lagell bat: ,,Neun Sabre
lang ba6e i) at acknowledgements
gelitten; pa6reno oieier Belt foniitl-
tierte i) peri6ieoene Ncr5te; ein;Je
oerIelben peridaffteu mir 5eitmeiie
@rleihterling, a6er 0aS 2eiOen febrte
leoesmal lpieoer 5uriid, mo es mar
Damn iflimmer ais ie 5upor. Dor Is
Monoteu begann i) nit Dem Ge.
braud) BON Sorni's Nlpenfrduter, uuo
cine oreinlonotlide 0ebanolung nit
0ieiem ar1utermittel bat mid gebeilt
i6 beiinoe mid iebt altsge5ei6net,
6orni'S Alpenfraliter miro nidjt
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Or. Beter fyabrnep & Sons 60, @6ie
easo. 81. Gins
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-30

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