davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-21

about the nature of them. They are
hardy and thrifty, quite wild, increase
very fast, and their feed in the sum-
mer is green plants and other things
they Will pick up on the ground. In
the winter time, when the ground is
covered with deep snow, they browse
up In the fir and spruce, and when the
evening comes, If 1t Is cold and stormy,
they will fly down and cover them
selves in the snow and the next morn
ing fly up in the trees again.
These birds can be found on the
market all over Norway, and some of
them are shipped to England every
winter. I believe If we could get
pretty large shipment of these birds.
and If few pairs Of the different
kinds were released in the green tim
Der in different places throughout the
country, that we would, after fifteen
or twenty years, have these birds all
over our woods, and it wouldn't be a
game only for the sportsman. because
the birds referred to would then be
so plentiful that you would have them
on the market
There is a corporation in Michigan
that imported 100 of these birds four
years aog from Norway and Sweden.
This corporation owns an island called
Grand Island, situated near the south
shore of Lake Superior, and that is
where they let out these birds. This
island is timbered with fir, spruce and
some underbrush and is none too suit
able for the purpose. I have CORE
sponded with a man from Ishpemins.
Mich. who belongs to this corporation,
and he said the birds were shipped in
crates and came through ali right.
with a few exceptions. He added that
so far as he knew. the birds were do
ing satisfactorily.
Two years ago the legislature of
Michigan amended the game laws SO
as to have these birds protected for ten
years. so as to be on the safe side, 0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-21
YOUNG CASE TO JURY.
No Verdict After Several Hours OF
DeliberatiOn.

At O'Clock this afternoon, the jury
in the pure drug case. in which Clar-
ence Young is defendant, was still
out in elaboration.
The case was closed as to testi-
mony last night, and this morning
was used, up to 1890, in the delivery
of the courts instructions, and the
arguments Of the attorneys.
The defense in the case consisted OF
an attempt to impeach some of the
rather shady witnesses used against
the defendant. The state elected to
rely on two counts against Young, one
of selling a package of alleged head
ache powders in person to Roy button,
a county Jail "trusty,' and for the sec
ond count, upon the sale. alleged to
have been made by Young's clerk. OF
a similar package to a state house
janitor commissioned to make the pur-
chase by DR.. Crumbine.
The state attempted to prove by
chemists that the first package con-
tanned pure hydrochlorate of cocaine,
and the second, powder which was
almost pure acetanelid. Both of
these sales, If proven, are a violation
Of the pure drug act of 1907.
The forecast of the jury's finding
is, "guilty on the first count, and not
guilty on the second count"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-21
LOCAL MENTION.

F. Hardisty, of Richland. says that
william Lamb, (not William Goat)
butted in and disturbed his peace. II
appears that Mr.. Lamb spent last
Sunday in making a noise like lion.
and is willing to plead guilty to dis
turbfng his neighbor's peace. The
complaint was made in the court OF
Topeka.
We recommend Red Cross butter. J.
B. Payne, 1910 Clay street.
l.. H. Rayburn, formerly assistant
superintendent Of the Kansas State
Industrial School for Boys at Topeka.
has removed to Chehalis. WASH,
where he holds similar position In
the Industrial school Of that state.
John Baumgartner. the merchant
tailor, has received a full line of new
spring and summer suiting. Call on
him for your Easter suit. SOC Kan. ave.
Governor E. w. Hoch and Homer
Hoch, his private secretary, left today
for Emporia to attend the state edi-
torial convention.
The state tax commission, which has
been down in south ern Kansas inspect
ing the Frisco and Katy railroads, re-
turned to Topeka this afternoon. The
work of inspecting the railroads Is now
completed, and the tax commission
will proceed to figure up what the rail-
road property is really worth.
Senator w. >. FITZPATRICK OF Se0an
is in Topeka. Senator Fitzpatrick will
not be a candidate for reelection.
Attorney General Jackson is in Kan
sas City today and will be there this
rest of the week, working on the stock
yards antitrust case.
The marriage of Miss Daisy M
Fichtrer and Mr.. Frederick L. Siefford
took place at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ffchtrer
Of 1910 Polk street, Sunday afternoon
the Rev. o. T. Dever Of the First Unit.
ed Brethren church officiating. They
| will make their home in Cedar Rapids
Iowa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-21
GOES AFTER PAPERS.
Oklahoma Sues Them for Publish1nG
Liquor Advertisements.

Guthrie, Okla, April N-Half dossn
Oklahoma, Missouri and Texas news
papers together with numerous Kan
sas City, Chicago, Dallas and other
wholesale liquor houses, brewing com.
panies and distilling companies an1
local news stand agents are made de-
fendants in a suit filed here To-Day II
the district court by Attorney General
West in behalf Of the state and undeP
the direction Of Governor Haskell -
restrain the newspapers frob publish
ing advertisements soliciting the SALE
of intoxicating liquors Ia this states
the liquor houses from soliciting buss.
ness in the state and restraining tbs
news dealers from the selling or plao-
ing Of newspapers or magazines con-
tanning these advertisements In View q
the public
The state in its petition alleges that
the newspaper defendants are guilty %
violating the Oklahoma prohibition law
on April 49, by printing such advertise.
rnents. The case IL to be tried the firse
week of the May term.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-21
GAME BIRDS OF NORWAY.

Three new species of game birds to
replace grouse. pheasants and quail
have been suggested for this country
by G. B. Bjornsgarrd, a Norwegian,
who Is now a resident Of Shamokawa,
Wash. He says:
There is a European game bird
that belongs to Norway and Sweden;
they are large birds. and there are
three different kinds of them. 1 will
describe them separately. The largest
bird is called thur is black in color
and will weigh from seven to ten
pounds; that is, the male bird. The
hen Is dark speckled and quite a bit
smaller. The next largest bird is
called 'Orfugel.' 1t is the same color
and will weigh from three to four
pounds. The smallest bird is called
'Jarper.' 1t is a speckled bird and
about the size of a pheasant.
81 hunted these birds for about
twenty years before I came to this
country, and I will say something
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-21
UNCLE SAM COMPANY STOCK.
That Only Partially Paid for Nav Con-
stitute Claims in Bankruptcy,

Stock in the Uncle Sam Oil company
which was only partially paid for at
the time the company was declared q
bankrupt can be held as a claim by the
purchasers who made such partial pay
ments against the assets Of the COM
pany.
pany.
This in effect is the ruling handed
down by Judge z. T. Hazen, special
referee in the Uncle Sam bankruptcy
matters. Announcement of such a de-
cision has been made to the interested
attorneys. Milton Brown, attorney for
something over hundred parties who
had contracted for stock and made
partial payments, brought suit. asking
the court to declare his clients cred
itorS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-21
TRUTH NOT WANTED.
Congressman Williams DenOunces the
Cannon Paper Trust Resolution.

Washington, April 21.-Declxring
his opposition to the Cannon paper
trust resolution, Mr.. williams, the
Democratic house leader. said he did
not think there would be any real
search for the truth and no real end
ing or reporting of the truth. Tho
resolution, he said, was intended SOLE
ly to whitewash the tariff as q crime
against the American people, with
regard to wood pulp and to "circum-
vent this man Herman Ridder at the
head OF the great newspaper associa-
tion-this German devil, as some
get around legislating on the Ques-
ton"
Mr.. Williams contended that not
withstanding Republican denial the
Democrats had forced the Republi-
cans to action in reporting out the
contribution publicity bill and the bill
modifying the law. relating to in
functions.
The last assertion Mr.. Sherman On.
70 denied. The very measure named.
said Mr.. Sherman, was pending In one
racy under the leadership of Mr.. Will
Jams undertook their hourse play which
they have been carrying on here for
some time"
The country. he declared, knew that
the action taken by the majority In the
house and senate was not affected in
the least "by the foolish and unwar-
ranted procedure of the past two or
three weeks in this house."
An interesting parliamentary point
with regard to the disposition OF the
resolution which it took some time to
untangle was raised by Mr.. Fitzgerald
On. VI, but the speaker brought out
ruling by Speaker Crisp on a similar
subject and abided by. Had Mr.. F1tz-
gerald's point prevailed the effect would
have been to have adopted the resolu-
ton without the preamble.
Mr.. Fitzgerald created laughter BY
referring to the speaker as the whole
business in the house. He said that
he had told some people. who had
written him about wood pulp not TO
waste their time on the White House,
because the president had in degree
recently lost his influence with the
house.
I'VE will stand by the president to
the last ditch" he humorously re-
marked, "and I expect we and the
president will go into the last ditch
together
The majority leader, Mr.. Pavne.
criticized Mr.. Williams for accepting
as gospel truth what Herman Rider
says, and yet, he said, "of all the men
who have submitted statistics to con-
gress, know of no one who makes
more mistakes than this same Herman
bidder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-21
Amateur Contests at Novelty

The management of the Novelty
theater is busy working up big anna
teur contest for Friday and Saturday
nights Of this week. There will be
twelve acts introduced, six on each
evening, and there will be three prizes
each night for the best acts, first OF
$40; a second of IS and a third of
$3.50. Mr. Wells object in giving
these amateur contests is to fill out the
bills which will be shortened because
Albina, the magician, is forced to con-
clude his engagement In the city on
Wednesday night. The prizes for the
amateurs are the largest that have
ever been offered in the city and
should attract the best talent. Mr.. F.
N. irwin will have charge of the anna
teur contests for Mr.. Wells.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-21
DIR. CRUMBINE TO CLEAN UP.
VIII Address Meeting at Clay Center
Tonight.

DR.. S. j. Crumbine, secretary OF the
state board of health. went to Clay
Center today to be present at town
meeting to be held in the interest of
sanitary Improvement.
Clay Center is having a "clean up"
crusade, and DR.. Crumbine will adj
dress a meeting tonight, and light the
fire which has been laid. They plan
to start a municipal movement for
better streets, better sidewalks and a
better condition of civic improvement
generally.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-21
WILL HEAR ORIENT CASE.
State Board of Railroad Commission
ers Make Trip to Wichita.

The state board of railroad COM
missioners went to Wichita today to
hear the Scott-Stevens Commission
company case against the Orient rail-
road. The Orient puts switching
charge Of 81 on grain which it
handles, and the Stevens-Scott COM
pany wants the railroad to absorb
that charge.
The hearing is to begin at p. m,
Wednesday at the Commercial club
rooms. Commissioner Ryan can not
attend because of the serious illness
Of his mother.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-21
New widows Pension Law.

Approved by the president April 10.
1908. gives pensions to all widows who
married the honorable discharged SOL
der or sailor before June q, 1890, re-
gardless of her property of $12 per
month. from date of application: Wild
ows now drawing pension OF ~ VIII
he increased to $12 without applica-
ton. widows who were denied pensions
because they had too much property
can now get a pension under this new
law, by making application at once
with p H. Coney, attorney at law
and pensions and patent attorney, BIG
Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kan, upstairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-21
HAS MADE A GOOD CASE
The State Rests in the Trial of Frank
Schneck at Ottawa.

Ottawa, Kan, April 21.-The state
rested its case today in the trial of
Frank Schneck, accused of numbering
his Wife and two children. Just before
resting the state introduced Mrs.
Englebr1ght, who lived close to the
Schneck home. She testified that at
midnight on the night of the tragedy
she saw light in the Schneck bed
room and the figure of man bending
forward.
what do you say as to the identity
OF that person ?" asked the county at
torney.
Il feel certain that it was Frank
Schneck, answered the witness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-21
Indictments Are Returned.

THE federal grand jury returned the
following additional indictments this
afternoon at ESQ, when the United
states district court convened: Two In
dams, Willie De Roen and Pete LIE
Clair, for selling liquor on 1.-THE Pot
tawatomie reservation; and Edward
Kiusman, who is charged with having
stolen watch from James 3. McCarty
at IF. Riley. A fourth Indictment was
returned against q counterfeiter whose
name has not been made public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-21
POSTS Open shop Notice.

winnipeg, April 21.--The Canadian
Pacific railway today posted an open
shop notice In all Shops operated by
The company from Fort William to
Vancouver. -Four thousand mechanics
are affected At the same time me-
chanics in the shops at Fort William
to Montreal abrogated an agreement
with the company preparatory TO JOIN
w. +ha other shopmen in a federation
of allegiance to fight the open shop
rule of the company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-21

House Adopts Cannon's Resolution.
Washington, April 21.-The house
TODAY adopted Speaker Cannon's reso-
lution. authorizing the appointment Of
a committee to investigate the socal1ed
paper trust and the general subject of
wood pulp and the manufacture OF
printinp paDer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-21
Frank Ryan's Mother Sick.

Mrs. Mary Ryan, the mother of
Frank Ryan, member Of the state rail-
road commission, who has lived in
Leavenworth since 1856, had stroke of
apoplexy Saturday. She has been un-
conscious since this morning and is not
expected to live through the day. Mrs.
Darling is her only sister, who lives at
81 West Tenth, in this city. Her
daughter, Mrs. I. N. Town. lives at 407
Tyler street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-21
ne Cor What He Needed.

mine years ago 1t looked as II my time
had come" says Mr.. C. Farthing Of Mn
Greek. Ind Ter. ct was SO run down that
life hung on very slender thread. Il
was then my druggist recommended Eleo.
tric Bitters 1 bought bottle and got
what / needed-strength. I had one foot
In the grave but Electric Bitters put e
back on the turf again, and I've been va
ever since" Sold under guarantee ct -
drug stores. ~. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-21

the legislature Of this state would
think enough of this communication
to have this matter investigated. I am
satisfied that sooner or later these
birds will be imported to these WOODS
and will prove to be the right kind of
game for this country."-Philadel
Record
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-21
Many Editors at Emporia.

Emporia, Kan, April 21.-The
newspaper men who have attended
every annual session of the Kansas
Editorial association, say the present
session here is the largest gathering
Of editors in the history Of the Sun
flower state. A greater part of today
was devoted by the editors to shop
talk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-21
roosevelt win Sign It.

washington, April 21.-As a result
of an opinion rendered to the president
by Attorney General Bonaparte at the
cabinet meeting, 1t Is believed that the
president will sign the employers Ia
hilitY bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-21
A Reward for Winne's Return

Wichita, Kan, April 21.-A re-
ward of $500 for the return Of Scott
E. Whine, president of the defunct
Land Credit company and Winnie
Mortgage company, which failed a
month ago, has been offered by the
directors, in an effort to have him re-
turned for trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-21
mccall Bill Reported Favorably.

washington. April 21.0The Mccall
bill requiring publicity of campaign
contributions was today reported ia
vorably to the house by the COMMITTEES
on elections of the president, vice
president and representatives IN con-
DreSS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-21
r.. @. ID. Aric No. Is.

All members are requested to meet
at the hall, Wednesday at 2:30 p. M.
to attend the funeral Of Bros. =. C.
Woodsy. COs6Mi1 IfaG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-21
MRS HUMPHREY WARD NOVELIST HER HOME


ared
the ahkhr uowchb
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-07-23

Tlr Rmah,v ~ Ho!umhu& uuo
o,t gecN,ball MRi.A,u NGpo brabn,b.
uQo am ~. qu8un lbt Yinj ~
blIIu.
E,r Wnliblttruli Wiro nt0tr ttr
etWoiy0ijltcu uat rppbiiianlttn
@Artu b:Iu1uttrgi cr hat mtt Die
Spmpa,Bls ot. Hr1tihllIahc unb
mott ph I1t'cr!lG uOrm U 'eine
Stlnme m,Qwirit ilr tintn ulrrilten
GlNolodtn unb cine ultti9e Sdbe.
STRAIT Gluabdl Rpcitu bon 9dn-
iaa Gnp uLo 6tdu 6hriiilnl potter
mann pon Ssibtrt COLORADO. tcurttu
Sdmitl9 nat tuyiem NuitntbaIti bei
Der Tlm.lC 0tnrl Srunc olbicr urn
btj &erudroltn III Nyteburl nab lbs
rru rtiq. g4chao.;tn I'M l9slttn suy,id.
-2ui not %iNr, 7ic St. BCora'3
btmclnoc III Euu ois -Rrout oon
Sio0c Gouu,1" iylfi grove Nm5ertis
ungcn iur jhy dyo5ts Yi,ui, am ) ten
Gulun. 9lats mdh;n beipnccrs ot.
ntn non g4chaaaljl miro ttnt he8ljbc
2Iuiuibme o,, belt, &uoiytlWuQ uno
llNit,blIim2 alrlntiri.
-M fr,teut3 II ant Spmna Qtrr
Ncn &rCnltt Gah tNty ' gtrliipn an
Apvtuo0Jt,a auloytcH. It ytjht
.muot Nioatdl Gul oor,i9;n 4liG.
Bo,it~ntty III !tglty Ruht btiaiitt.
5ie &trhorbtNtn %rlou (oicpb.
SurO Eno ~ous p;n lng& wplUlt@
Dem %eAyaba'G Nt.
--Gnrit muyot itlo uab Eluy
| Iuno Die bazaar bClnNljhc &taCtallcn
tr'ritt ourt ejUtN erlpyltrl;htuyauos
re9tu Der an @onDiOl Abtno III iOAtl
bt9anr uno b}9 gFaniNg Morau AZ.
oausric. lie Auautltu au' Rpui
NIB 2Omlltn btb;u no itihtr um
Upae lO4 Nrp;enl 9ttcNert.
-2NNpball ujrO twm Grul
Slort hlbtu. - l&' um@ Tr. &jtif.
mcp'r mlib,lt. btltliItlQ tr III nab.
Est Stt tlnen lvul Siprt lGpOibtlt)
tiu'tltjh'er. %i43tr WuIbtu ti,t IL
GrmiulluLl ,iNu 2ipoDttt 1T diIrr
Sipgts Vlicu!MtoHmn Qtbll;cu. III
A,ritt bieliju ,rrc dltrtu Crr1ltu
Ger ToI;rr ~ Nubab,r SNdtslDtni
Die lEn ,ur SasWUR VtaaaUtCn WC
| itdiitA btrjtlIQt.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-07-23

Das COnlite.


Vim oc yci,ta hrs .GoI.sbIdN"
uro os3 .Winourl 9oli@'runo" bic
ph N or arulih im Nomc bt9 0uu
anton Nter t,crIntiei &tgtbeubeli ors
Storabdutes uamljb Dieotrlpyattr,
oa tr'itys 3fItunQ brIhist Odb Die ON.
t.rlnrenit0It tn anibItlH .eBttt abtg
hate Dni DE @dttruuQ Gin Ni0bh,n
ia. llbt ID Aty "iutlil; Rapi bcr.
bel Osn St.'Iber III bsbtn ,notm q
aus Stintt 81 Uetoncn;Ilten caB oas
SoI,sblati in 8jdtc uub oas Rsult.
borne plrtllh en- 4na5ltin IT,
Ben allen 0:motrltiiatn Qanoi.
ruitn i'm fIloe ilr bic peTlhltoMgr
Z ilntslmtfr iir Die Qrlnllrpabl III
9lgguii oerbiert WptI !eirer mshr otr
llnttrhugun0 ais Dtr Aaib. 6OrneIius
Rrnh non 9aip:r Gnuntp, S@tnr
nominrt wlro sr ultt nur einsn tor.
len uro AbsaIsn 2anolonten iur Nls
4lui cts StadtsIelrttdrs a5ltbtn lpus
bern nub oas 9lmt Uuyolg osrtrtteu.
6trr &cdha 0eiunth If oas iuoItC
MlfOrrl wslass aIi tenn o'mptrlii.
ihcn 5itst rfprtitutirt itIn ioulr. Ter
Itmolrlt 0sg iur Etrm &oat hlmmi
itlmmt rittiQ mt ptl':,
-u1cntyn irai 0uy Noha 0rtot III
StalstuuQ itiuer Satin ulo itnel
0rt; 2ohuc %oWa. N0o!pa mo Yjttoy
tlBe &u'e Nah Otm Staalt 6nIl'oyWd
IN. Sic lugrotn tluipe lll' IN Im.
psr. Goloraoo ejlht non Aoo!ph Crts,
emta lupatytn &ruoty$ o. NtruG
Grtoe 'ilu uno Damn Don oor; du4 olC
&tlit ndt Californian fcrtItBtn Dpyi
/ bic QtoRtrtu S,lott btntiiatU ma
sit gHltnpc Eay! Gu0t oeytu flMj,i,
ano anott Ntrpauoic htludsp. NuI
/ Grcoc Qtotn,, tina i g@oatU i'm itr'
n,u Wtitn iu O,uptil,n. 2&dhrtnS
| itiuer AbpcicRbeIt wiro itlH StUlatl
0eu Aulult 6thttl Uber itiu EdHe'
lat oi, Gsrtrd!tlna iubycr. ciI0t.i
thc Rsl'c.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-07-23

Tit Tamcn GIiiabtih 9uiit,
ltcpbou uno 9dibariNl AalobamCncr
O"n q. lpnls rn0 fur y. gAOttu
ej0Itc Der daniIis Sum g9ebb,
-ln YellcittNo bt5 botlr, 4. !.
0Iutcrmanu bCQab Nh aelicun ua'r
hotp. Niarrer i. n. GlcpenQrOt q j.
tern 81 oem YlCnlt Der tlit. NiMt.n-
tc in Der Y ia9c &sno.
Grto, >ioAdnn uuo SOnD Sth'
mann nebli encm nH3 mb:ionniln
Strru Don RID fountain tame" Gitnss
iaS h,tyburh aui otn g4cge sum Vic
nlt IN cla9s Hcno.
Die 0erytr GonrlO &trho'i, DUG.
g9erntr. 0crMMu oorltolnitI uno ot,
GrIisb!attulnu Grl, oiltsn oCr90nQes
ntn TOrnttiiaa @tiaditc in oCr Gcun.
~ @aUpiItaot Yum.
Mn Wontd9 pcriluottr 0iltmti.
tt N son 1uel N1rlaoan0tl = mere
unN Strtlue unO Arltcrn 29ern;r no
yn:trnbon t;lc 6lylnounl Rld'ibc
m 9ParIlc mao 81. [ouia.
-6yl. Ct;iliO BititmtOt hbrtt
TcnuCy'tla btim uou 6oI, uo lie IT'D
clui0t ldIt Bat 6,tlm0tn upiQcbaIitu
mo III optiiltr Rnat oit Crad oes
'puit bel 9cm Nyluiamit ocr lun9tn
Sltltutr Sbutiory -- %trttu,
--Iic Ntrr.n N. YoOt, 6livay
6tAitI. Zen StrntbauS uuo eouoro
@p,lntncr htlObtu nt WpntaN llbty
Srobuyl unh !lnicn. Scbitrer mro
prn oort aus nat g0dihmltun. Nh,
rtliCU uno oorliae Gcupanoit btiubtu.
llspniu0 ell lIeints lohteratu
Der damiIlt 0euru Nutlioani:I pey'
itINitr an Sonn;nQ sintn Nbltitsu
anopi ll|bOtO OuttOu. Sam @lud
mar olt NaoeI 0eihIpNtu mo pniiirtt
oe;itIbt Ourh bic Ginatluslot rbns oa:
GWb III ntrlsgtn.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-07-23
solitiide sSrid:"

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