davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1908-04-16
0rOBe 9Srdricfcncr!

uron Is. 2lpril. S4mere
9rdriefeuer baben in SurOn, 8rOoo=
lano, @biie 2aie, Chamberlain, Plnns
linton groBen Sdaoen an9erihtet.
5elepbonIeitungen, gnhnbriifen, 9dus
Ter, 6armen, 6irhen uim. wuroen ger
fort. Der 5ha0en 9ebt in Die 5aus
ienoe. (9tdberes in nd6fer Summer }
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1908-04-16

Iain. Mlaler Selig gob fein
@endloe sinem DienitHann. ~6eoa.
tragen Sic bas Bib in Die Ausiteiz
lungl A6er nur poriidtis; bds Bib
1T nod niht gang trodeH!" nOh.
oos tbut nidts@, erlpiosrte Der
DienitmaRH, nHlsiue S5a6eH iin0
nEi!'
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1908-04-16

Ddbreno Der in Bprtsmout1, eng
lamb bon mebrersn SdInhti1iffen
uno 9rsuSern dusgsfiihrten MunoDer
colibfrts Der area5er rgerpid" nit
Dem 9orpepoboot ~zigsr" unb befhds
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1908-04-16

SdIHB aui Se.ts n
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1908-04-16

SD panoere I'm Settle auf en9en
9Dalopssen mad Dem tleinen Dorfe Bel
rnsinsr 6simatsFaoi. SD isbe in oer
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06
Care Of AppIe frees.

Apple trees do best in fertile clayey
loan or white oak" soil and on a
southeastern slope. Varieties should
be chosen which are known to he
hardy in the locality. Information
NAV be obtained from the state expert
ment stations in nearly every state.
The trees should not be planted
closer than twenty-four feet each way.
Dirt should be we'll packed about their
roots and cultivation practiced for sew
eral years.
Between the trees crops Of potatoes
or small fruits may be grown. Clean
culture Is essential to prevent Infection
by insects and fungous diseases. The
trees should be watched carefully for
borers, which eat in the trunk. These
can be dug out with a knife or killed
by poking wire into the aperture.
The trees give best satisfaction when
headed low. so careful pruning Is es-
sential 1t is we'll to see that the
trunk is shaded on the southwest by
healthy limb, which will prevent sun
scald.
When the tree is coming into bearing
spraying with paris green or bordeaux
mixture is recommended. This should
be done after the blossoms fall and
again three weeks later. This treat
ment kills broods of the codling moth
and keeps fungi in check.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06
The August American Boy.

Unalloyed enjoyment of the
waters refreshing coolness is
shown on the face of the boy
looking out from the front cover
of the August American Boy,
and the contents of the magazine
just fits in with the vacation sea-
son. The fine serials of Hous-
ton, Tomlinson, and Optic, with
Weir's story of his experiences
Under the Great White Canvas
continue with increasing inter-
est, and the splendid short stor-
les in this issue are many and
good. The Runabout Trio at the
Chicago Convention gives a most
interesting account of what three
boys saw and heard while atten-
ding the National Republican
convention at Chicago. Then
there are How to Float, Trapping
Hints for Boys, Opening of the
Oyster Season, Talks with the
Doctor, and Destroyer of Boys,
while the various departments
are filled with the sort of matter
which appeals to the boys with
hobbies. 76illustrations; 81. 90 a
year. The Sprague Publishing
Co., Detroit, Mich.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06
THE TARIFF PLANK.
No Language Could Be Made Clearer
or Stronger.

No Language Could Be Made Clearer
or Stronger.
Referring to the tariff plank in the
Republican platform. the New York
Press says:
But if there is to be revision the Re-
publican party does Aot propose any
thing that will sacrifice the employ
ment of American labor or the leglti-
mate profits of American capital. No
language could be clearer and stronger
than this: "In all tariff legislation the
true principle of protection IL best
maintained by the imposition OF such
duties as will equal the difference be-
tween the cost Of production ut home
and abroad, together with Il reasonable
profit to American lndrStries.'
Undoubtedly this Is the conviction of
the American people. They know
what wealth and blessings they have
enjoyed under a tariff which has On.
abled Americans to earn their livlngs-
and better livings by far than any
foreigner has ever earned-by making
for themselves whatever they consume
when it is possible for them to make 1t.
They must appreciate that the worst
disaster would could fall upon this
country would be for II stream Of for
eign commerce to come flooding over
our market. wiping out American in.
dustries, destroying the material
wealth in the factories and mills and
the potential wealth of the employ
ment of the American wage earners.
No war ever devastated country or
wrought tn havoc to a people that
would be suffered In the United States
if commercial invasion by foreigners
should be allowed to eXterminate our
home Industries and strip our wage
earners. The whole or any part Of
such invasion that could overwhelm
our producing agencies would be abso-
utely prohibited by the continued en-.
forcement Of the policy which is re-
lterated in that tariff plank.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06
BEES AND HONEY.
The Way They Gather Their Harvest
From the Flowers.

The Way They Gather Their Harvest
From the Flowers.
Bees gather honey from the nectar
vessels of flowers and plants. The
sugar. starch. albumen. etc, are car
ried up by the sap to the seed bear
ing pods. To marked extent nature
is assisted by the natural law of heat
and cold to produce sweating or con-
densatiOn of moisture. which we call
dew This takes place in the CO
rolla of the flower making 1t more
easy for the plant to deposit its over
flow of sugar. starch. albuman. etc.
in the dew already in the flower.
This sweet nectar Is carried up by
the sap and discharged in the dew
through the pores Of the plant When
the sun rises evaporation takes place.
and the result is tiny drop of nee
tar In the cup of the flower. The bee
goes to the flower and with its long
silken tongue sips up this drop OF
nectar and deposits it into its honey
sack back of the throat
The bee is provided with stomach
for its physical well being back of
this storage stomach, and all the hon
ey that goes to this stomach is used
for the life or physical demands of
the bee. When the bee has its stor-
age tank full of nectar it straight
way flies to the hive and exudes it
into the cell. The bee is endowed
with the power of exuding as natural
ly as in taking, so there is nothing
wonderful about it except the natural
curiousness Of the matter.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06
Soldiers Day, Wednesday,
August 20.

Remember Soldiers Day, We'd
nesday, August 26, 1908, at the
Great Darke County Fair and ev.
cry soldier not receiving a ticket
for admission on Wednesday will
please write the Secretary. They
do not want to miss any one.
The Board will make a special
effort to make this one of the
best Fairs in the history of the
association.
Lay aside your work for a few
days and come where it is enliv-
ening, elevating, entertaining,
exciting and exhilerating.
Amusements of all kinds, good
band music, mammoth displays
in all departments, farm machin-
cry, wagons, carriages, mer-
chants displays, art, flowers,
etc.
Every day big day. Meet
and greet your friends
See the races, where hot and
exciting contests may be expect
ed, and you will see some special
specialties.
1t is like putting money in a
bank; it pays big dividends in
experience.
The educational exhibit will be
finer and better than ever.
Come, it will do you good.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06
$3.50 For Best Article,

The Republican congressional commit.
tee offers $50 for the best article not
exceeding 1000 words on the subject;
why the Republican Party Should
Be Successful Next November"
The competition is open to all.
In judging the merits Of contribu-
tions consideration will be given not
only to style, arguments and facts
presented, but to the convincing pow
er, and 1t should be borne in mind
that members of congress are to be
elected as we'll as president and vice
president.
No manuscripts will be returned, but
will be the property Of the committee.
The best article will be widely used
both in the newspapers Of the country
and in pamphlet form.
The award will be made and check
sent to successful contestant about
Aug. Is. Manuscripts must be mailed
not later than July 10 to
LITERARY BUREAU,
Republican Congressional Committee,
Metropolitan Bank Building, Wash
ingtOn.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06
Better America Inspired Than
America Sober"

Better America Inspired Than
America Sober"
What would result if prohibi-
ton should really prohibit, and
all the inhibitions which a mild
use of beer and wine promise to
the brain really be lost? The
psychological outcome would be
twofold: certain effects of alco-
hol which serve civilization would
be lost; and, on the other hand,
much more harmful substitutions
would set in. To begin with:
the nation would lose its chief
means of recreation after work.
We know today too well that
physical exercise and sport is not
real rest for the exhausted BRAIN
cells.
Not less important would be
the loss on the emotional side.
Emotional desire for a life in
beauty would yield to the trivial
ity of usefulness. Puritanism
has held back the real American
spirit of artistic creation in fine
arts and music and drama; pro-
hibition without substitutes
would crush still more the esthet-
ic spirit in the brain of man and
would make beauty still more the
domain of woman. Her more re-
sponsive physiological cOnstitu-
ton does not need the artificial
paralysis of the inhibiting GEN.
ters. A national life without
the artificial inhibitions of the
restraining centers becomes for
the large masses matter of
mere practical calculation and
righteous dullness. Truly the
German, the Frenchman, the l.
Italian who enjoys his glass of
light wine and then Wanders JOY
full and elated to the master
pieces of the opera, serves hu-
manity better than the New En-
glander, who drinks his ice-wat-
er and sits satisfied at the vaude-
vile show, world-far from real
art. Better America inspired
than America sober. Prof. Hugo
Munsterberg in the August Nc
Cures.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06

nesday w. ]. Bryan will be in
formed that he has been nomin-
ated for president. This is in
some sense to be a non-partisan
meeting and it is looked forward
to with no little interest for ma
ny reasons.
w. H. Taft has had this same
kind of information impaired to
him, and our readers know that
he acquitted himself quite we'll.
Aug. 3. AOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06

Gordon.."........1 Wayne, w. P...1
Harrison, Z. P...2 Wabash.........5
Harrison, w. P..1 York ..............3
Hollansburg ....1 Yorkshire .......1
Total number of delegates, 100
Necessary to choice 81
The delegates above mentioned will
be elected in the various townships,
wards and precincts above named on
August IA, 1908, at 1870 pm stand
ard time, by mass convention of the
Republican voters of said townships,
wards and precincts at their usual pla-
ces of voting.
ID. l.. Gaskill will act as temporary
chairman and d. o. Heeter as tem-
pOrary secretary.
Done this lst day Of August, 1908.
ADELBERT MARTZ,
Chairman Pro Tenn Republican Cen.
tral Committee.
JAS. H. POLLING,
Secretary Republican Central Com
mittee.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06
THURSDAY, AUG. 6, 1908.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President
WIN. H. TAFT Of Ohio.
For Vice President
JAMES S. SHERMAN,
New York
Presidential Electors-at Large
EDWARD HUGGINS,
Franklin.
JOSEPH T. CAREW, Hamilton.
For Governor
ANDREW L. HARRIS, Preble.
For Lieutenant-Governor-
FRANCIS c TREADWAY,
Cuyahoga.
For Secretary of State
CARMI A. THOMPSON,
Lawrence.
For Auditor of State
EDWARD M. BURLINGTON,
Union.
For State Treasurer
CHARLES c. GREEN,
Franklin.
For Attorney General
L. &. DENMAN, Lucas.
For Board of Public Works
WIN. KIRTLEY ,JR., Defiance.
B. NJ. BALDWIN, Ashtabula.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
RENICK w. DUNLAP,
PicKaway.
For State Commissioner Of Schools
JOHN W. TELLER, Hancock.
For Judges of Supreme Court
JOHN A. SHAUCK,
Montgomery.
JAMES l. PRICE, Allen.
For Clerk Of Supreme Court
JOHN $. MCNUTT, Columbus.
For Member Of Congress
THOS. j. MULLIGAN, Allen.
For State Senator
j. E. RUSSELL, Shelby.
For Circuit Judge
J |. ALLREAD, Darke.
For Common Pleas Judge
W. W. TEEGARDEN, Darke.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06

Money Indebtedness was not the only
obligation we incurred and assumed In
the great civil war. There was a. still
greater debt. an everlasting obligation
that could never be paid In full. But
in the years that have followed the Re
publican party has inaugurated and de-
veloped pension laws under which over
$3,50OOO0OOO have been paid to dis.
abled veterans or to the survivors OF
those who gave their lives for their
country a2d their flag This pension
system, product of the policy of the
Republican party. has no precedent In
history and no equal In justice and
generosity among the nations of the
earth. And SO | claim again that the
Republican party has always been a
freedom loving party and an honoF
bound party.-James 3. Sherman,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06
Republican County Convention.

The Republicans Of Darke County,
Ohio, will meet in delegate convention
IN the city of GreenviIIe, Ohio, on
Saturday, August %, 1908, at 1890
o'clock am, in the City Hall, for the
purpose Of nominating candidates for
the following county offices, viz:
One candidate for Representative,
One candidate for Auditor,
One candidate for Treasurer,
One candidate for Probate Judge,
One candidate for Clerk of Courts,
One candidate for Sheriff,
One candidate for Recorder,
One candidate for Pros. Attorney,
One candidate for Surveyor,
Three candidates for Commissioner,
Three candidates for Inf. Director,
One candidate for Coroner.
The various townships, precincts and
wards in the county shall be represen.
ted in said convention by one delegate
for every % votes or fraction over half
thereof cast for Carmi A. Thomson
for Secretary Of State in November,
1906. Under this representation the
various townships, wards and precincts
will be entitled to the following num-
ber of delegates and alternates, viz
Allen S. P."...3 Ithaca. ...........1
Allen, N. + - Rossburg ......1
Adams, f. P.....2 jackson, f. P
Adams, W. Pa jackson, w. p.
Arcanum e. al Mississinawa ..... 4
Anson!a.. ........3 Monroe. .....5
ArnettsVile.....1 Neaye. 9
Brown. ...........5 New Madison. IL. 3
Butler"...........6 New Weston. g. Il
Bradford. ..... ..3 Osgood ...........1
Franklin, N. P..3 Patterson ....... 3
Franklin, S. P...4 Palestine .......1
German ....... II Richland .... 30
Greenville, +. P.3 Twin, N. p ....2
Greenville, ,W.P..6 Twin, S. p. 2
Greenville, 1W..6 Union City .... 5
GreenvilIe, Owls Van Buren.
Greenville, 3W. 6 Versailles ..... . 6
Greenville, 4W..6 Washington .....5
Gettysburg. -. 2 Wayne, E. P...1
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06
Had You
Planned to do
Any Papering?

Well, by far the most particular
part of all your plans is to make
sure that the right paper goes on
the walls.
The cost of the paper is worth con-
sidering-but style, newness, suit
ability is your main lookout.
For it is quite possible for you to
pay us &c a roll and get new de-
signs, while at other places you
may pay as high as 4Oc roll, and
still have patterns away behind
the times.
The hint should be plain enough.
We've a whole NEW stock to
show you-a bHght, dependable
lot of paper. Wall paper that you
can buy from in safety without
knowing anything at all about
Wall Paper quality.
We are really anxious to have you
see it, for we feel that we can
make it profitable for you to do
your buying here.
Vim. Kipp's Sons, Druggists.
On the Square
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06
Killing Sumac.

For killing out sumac correspond
ent recommends a flock of sheep. First
NOW the sumac, then turn in the sheep.
Sumac may be destroyed by persistent
cutting after Towering season and be-
fore 1t sets berries, but sheep will do
the work at less trouble and expense.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06
Cheap Excursion to North
Michigan

Pennsylvania Lines, Tuesday,
August Is. Get details from w.
j. McCurdy, Ticket Agent at
Greenville.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06
A Forcing Effect.

Fresh manure has forcing effect
and tends to produce stems and leaves
at the expense of fruit and grain. 1t is
therefore better for early garden truck,
grasses and forage plants than for
cereals or fruit.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06
GETTYSBURG.

days and incidentally looking up
other matters of interest.
The aged gent, cf whom men,
tion was made last week, who,
according to Madam Rumor, was
a party to an elopement, has re-
turned, but the maid has not
come to the surface and her
whereabouts are unknown.
F. P. Lehman, wife and son
Scipio, start this evening for Cal
ifornia to spend a short time
with her children residing in the
Golden state.
Our Presbyterian Sunday school
takes an outing tomorrow at Cow
ington, nearby, to take in the
Chautauqua exercises.
Miss Laura Myers had a pleas
ant outing last Friday with her
Sunday school class at Cromer's
mill.
We are looking forward to the
week of our Great Darke County
Fair as a time of unusual inter-
est and opportunity to see some
thing new.
The Adams Township Sunday
School Association elected the
following officers last Sunday for
the ensuing year, viz: President,
A. L. Little; Vice President, A.
j. Fishbach; Secretary, Miss Du-
bois; Treasurer, J. B. Hershey.
With such an able corps of Off
GERS a successful career may
surely be predicted for the asso-
citation. At the same meeting an
excellent program was executed
and live Sunday topics were ably
discussed. Besides these, Rev.
A, L. Brokaw of the city discuss
ed the question do we need sa-
looms in Darke county?" He neg
atived the question and showed
conclusively that such need does
not exist, but rather that our
need is their absence. Every
body is better without their pres
ence. The cOuntry'S welfare will
be largely enhanced and the cut
ing off of the revenue obtained
from the saloon tax will only give
us more money than less with
which to keep the operations of
government in motion. Yet there
are some people who can not see
this from some cause or other or
pretend not to be able to see it.
They would exchange several
dollars for one, that is, for every
dollar received from the saloon
give away several for their bless
ings, for | suppose they estimate
the saloon to be blessing, and
are willing to indulge such mag
unanimous financiering. Mos t
people are competent to compare
values, but this appears to be a
question in which some people
get lost in the mazes of calcula-
ton. 1t seems hard to account
for on any other than the theory
that ardent spirits maudlins the
brain and renders persons incap-
able of reasoning. Let there be
thought, thought, thought, and
see if our thinking pan can not
evolve a sober conclusion on this
important subject. Let there be
investigation. 1t will bear it,
and the more the better.
On yesterday evening M. Nc
Cool presented the question to
the c. E. of our Presbyterian
church of How we can best
serve the church" in a very able
manner to an intelligent and ap-
preciative audience, giving many
ways in which it could be done,
but the burden of which was that
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06
AlVERTISAG RATES. FURNISHED ON Application

Addresses Will be changed as often as de-
sired, but each subscriber should in every
c Ise give the old AS well as the new address
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06

HI-A blue ark opposite this paragraph
Is En indication that your subscription eX.
pireS with this issue and an Invitation is
extend to you TO renew at once.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-11
9agesMeuig uigfeiten.
Ctto.

Ser staotrath prn Nllionce bet eire
Sroinau3 onaenomu,sn. iuonnh leoe
perion. Die nnb Der ieiaeiebten Shllb=
seit coer om Gonntaa III elmer Wiith=
lhait lih anibdlt. nit elmer 8eloiiroFe
ppn ST. his $500 belegt iperoen Ion.
Nuf ben gipenihiimer bes YloBes mo
Die Toliaei fiuoet Die Sroinan3 feline
NEmenouna.
Sn Dem @abne. onb es Nnhtraiter
ieen. Die lib ouf leinen 5nbatielosrn
bsrnmtrieben. ieiette eiu in Der Ndhe
prn Miplep nnidBiuer 6armer in Der
GumliaQ 9tuh! mehrere SbiiiIe auf
Splooieu Der 3tuppe y, Die BORT pae
trolillirtell. ab. Sa olle Shiine febl
NeQangen. 10 muroe Der Damn. nab.
Dem or einem it)arfen 0erbDr unter=
nctfen puroen mar, wieoer irei gelaI=
len. Die in ben Sobatoiliritisn i'm
liiolihen Ohio iiotlonirien s3oIoaten
baben bis jeBt oerQebllb ouf ole Nn=
tunlt upn Nadltretern gemartet. unO
nenn olele nlht III oer ndhlisn 3eit
etmoa D.n lld tsben ODER b0reu lntlen,
metoeu Ole 9tuppsn abherufen peroen.
Gelm Splelsn nit elmer ,niebtnelaDes
uen" 5Ilnte, idoB Clarence &riIaap,
eln l4]abrlger Suuae III Yellelontalns.
lstlen INN pier Sabre jilnaereu 1dme=
fuotn 0ustetl 9rsulltou cine 1ugst
ouh ole Srun. @reulltun's 3ultano
gilt ais botfnungslos.
VDn .vabnllnnlger @lisrIubt Qetrles
ben, e,lhoB Wontas Nabt III 9mAleD
Doiel. 9DlilouebbD. Der 40 Sabre alte
@butles y, GOrlett erlt lelue Satin.
nm III oerlelben Mlnute nod. Den Sauf
osr gScns Aeaen lib lslblt 81 ,ldlt,n.
Get Woroer mle tein Sp'er iiiineil lali
nunenblldl,hen Zoo geluuosn babsll.
@pu.l.s Us. @prlett mar Yidiioeni oei
@p,leit @uQlllstrlng @D. uao lJlllaliso
elttr Der uilelisil nno aiAeirDsnlfen
Tamilen.
Dle @oroners unterluhunn iibgr otil
| eloo pun ,SDait gtoanls poil gsatp gnp
tn SrrenaiDl in Wianillon bat ereeben.
oaB nibt nnr oieler, louoern Sames u.
Toter, So,epb aDeber, Ben. !. 0pll
uno u. :. @riB. orei Yatlenteu bon
@antOn uno elmer BON ubr,1splne. lns
fOl9e brutaler yebauolung in oem Alpl
l1ren 600 9efunoen. Ser @ouperneur
bat eine taatllbe unteriudung Der Nn=
talt anseoronet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-11
Gin fIeiner 3ieIet

bat betannilib idon Den 2auf zines
Jlnnes berdnoert. 9lnibeinsno unbe=
oeutenoe Gurldlle berurluhen manA=
NAL in unieren 2eben iiberral1enoe
Werdnoerunsen.. 6err s. IS. Smith
aus &enld, Mihouri, iprl9t lib in
einem Brief al 81. peter iSabrnep,
@bicago, SllinOis. iiber oielen puntt
fol9enoermaben aus: sd bin Sbnen
in oieler gBelie fir oas oerpfihtst, mas
Sic fur mid getban baben. Dian bate
ole 9offnung auf bic grbaltune meines
2ebens i6on qufaeseben, als ib suidllis
einen Nrtitel in unierer 2otaseituns
iiber Sbren Mlpentrauter gu lelen be-
lam. Sb nabm mir Dor, i'm au pro=
biren, uno naboem id uneefd6r ie6s
Tlalhen QebrauAt bate. flblte ih mid
mie neu aeboren. Sbr Jorni's Alpen,
trduter bat liberlid als MeoiSin nibt
feines @leiden."
Sauienoe baben dbnlide 3eugnihe
abaelegt. geadtet, bae es feline glpo=
tbeter= =Meoisin 1T. iouoern osn 2euten
brett pertauft miro BON ben 6abritan=
ten. Or. p,ter Gabrnep & Sons Co.,
ll2-ll8 so. 6opne Mpe., Chicago,
SQiNois.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-11
Cine 9roBartige Weoist,t.

vgs madt mir 0eraniisen. Elm 9utes
Mort fur electric Bitters, su ia9en"
ihreibt 0err Hranf @onlan bon go. 436
0Oufon Gtrabe. SEEM Oort. .Sie iino
cine grobarti9e 5amillen. Weoiain fiji
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