davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-01
HUNTINGTON.

The rally, wa4ich was held at the
First baptist church, Sunday, was a
decided successs' and as it will be
continued next Sunday. the amount
raised will not. be announced until
after that time.
G. w. Hughes made a flying trip
to Charleston Saturday.
G. G. Woodson, who has been. at
tending Harvard college, arrived
here, Sunday: ITO, spend some time
with. relatives and friends.
Miss Maud Tarrar, Of Mt. Hone,
is the guest Of her brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. J. .Tarrar.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Johnson en-
'tertained the following gentlemen at
dinner, Sunday, In horror of DR.. Ken
edy, Of Henderson, KY: Prof. J. w.
Scott, Rev. I. ". Bryant, Rev. S. A.
Thurstons DR.. Franklin, DR.. Barnett.
Miss Clara Stewart spent several
days here this week en- route home
from Princeton, where she has been
teaching. ..
Mrs. Maggie Anderson was hostess
to the Benjamin Tribe, Monday eve
ming.
The sacred cantata, Saul" which
was to have been rendered at the
First Baptist church last Friday eve
ming, was postponed until Thursday
Of this week .....
Miss lola Lavender, grandlecturer
OF the Court Of Calanthe, visited the
local courts last Thursday.
DR.. Franklin made a brief visit
to Holden last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Meadows have
about gotten straight in their home
which was so beautifully remodeled
recently. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mead have
started the erection of new dwell.
ing on 18th avenue.
The pantomime, holy City" at
the 18th street Baptist church, Fri
day evening promises to be a rare
treat. T. = -.
Mrs. Evelyn Willis Is spending
some time at Norfolk, Va, with rela-
tiyes.
Mr.. McNorton opened q grocery
store on 18th street, opposite the
pottery.
Miss Almira Riddle, who has been
visiting In Washington and Balti-
more, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. G. w. Hughes and daughter
returned home Saturday from briet
visit to- Holden.
Mrs. Kate Oo11ey was hostess tc
the Orion club last Friday evening
After routine business delicious re-
Treatments were served.
Mrs. WheeleTs-- an aged lady Of
West Huntington, who has beer
quite ILL., is better.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-01
JUST LIKE THE OTHERS.

w. Calvin Chase, the erudite edi-
tor OF the Washington, D. c., Bee,
can see no good in the Negro poll
tician, whose ambition, he says, is
for office and SO far as his people is
concerned cares but little. Consider
ing his strenuous effort to represent
the district in the national conven-
ton, it would furnish employment
for the idle half hour to figure out
what w. Calvin would do if he lived
in a state where he was not disfran-
chiSed,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-01
Stonewall Jackson Monument.
(From Wheeling .Repister \

!" I'D o.
West Virginia will be Interested in
the movement to erect a monument
to Stonewall Jackson, not only be
cause OF their admiration for his per-
sonal character and his military gen
1us, but also on account of the fact
that he was a native Of this state
He was born on farm near Wat
son.
There is no memorial Of Jackson
commemorate with his genius and
his achievements in campaigns Of the
Civil war, although there is on the
grounds OF the capitol at Richmond
bronze statue, presented to Virginia
by his English admirers. General
Lee. once referred to him as his right
arm IN. battle and deplofed his
death as an irreparable blow to the
Confederacy.
The movement to erect monu-
ment to Jackson has been started in
Richmond, and the Times Dispatch
OF that city expresses the opinion
that the people of the South will
contribute the necessary money
with something Of that whirlwind
triumph which was characteristic Of
the great Jackson himself"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-01
|! ! I
ssces4irA' Us ), sss \

Lane colless. Jsc ksou.s TcnrE |, ! prac.
stcally All n otY 81 a due to Aiss -FOUR
yeaTs 9so 'Ils taSssat sssgves j.
repre- ntattys eerinK Ia Ssi u the
poanctls Qf$the Aes dsrs of ING race. q.
Prot. a, IN, YopH Normal
School, T8llahaf Saso, Fia.:; firSf. j.
n, Ja6kson, Senauplsis SySfGial and
Industrial I'M itlitt ss mo-. / :sW. H.
Singleton, .ChattAnooy IAHrs;J. H:
A. .Bra1alton. j . klahO IaIT n itvSl Okla:
!, i III. Garvin, Winch sSSr' fFSSist ucky:
Mrs: M H.' qfimn. I5igh Point II, e.,
and many othsr ,psp minept Aeachers
took leading parts on iths tpgrRm
At no time Sdid the proEfam y fail
below the high mark Sof excellence
land the dignity act, w fraSsaent Il.
r. Wright. In delivering b annual
address on. ..Educat Ions A. Factor in
Race Efficiency" Prot ]. IT, b. Lee,
In dqqihs the work responsibla Tor the
slocess OF the meeting from q ma
ttonai' atandPotnt, ana Prof ~. W..
Trent, Generals s ecretarY ESf the
Young Mems Institute; the sShost OF.
the. occasion, deserves T8peotaT credit
for the, easy going manner i'm which
all things we're CARVED ont. 'IIS,All $685..
|siohs were held IN, tho sbacipts audi
torium Of the Young Mems sInstitute,
which organization does thg, X. NJ,
O. A; work OF; the city, sad is a.
strong factor In the soctaE,l{& of the
con,mdnity.' The building which it
owns. lis p credit to tile town. and is
the partial gift or Mr. Vanderbilt.
the young Negro men Qf the City rails
ing. the remaining aIotooo%for it's
purchase. ~st-l5.s;;S; ~ !
A reception In the parloF6 of the
Institute by the citizens of AsheNllle
and numerous houses parties. with
excursions to the. Mineral Springs
and to Biltmore, the Vanderbilt es-
tate, made up the social. features Of
the session. The next session will
be held in Oklahoma City, due en-
|tirely to the perseverance of Prof. j.,
III. A. Brazelton,. who won out over
indianapolis, which at the beginning
sof the meeting seemed to- be the
strong favorite.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-01

Contrary to the expectations of
even the most sanguine, the arbitra-
tors in the controversy between the
Georgia railroad and certain of it's
white employees, who objected to
the retention of Negro firemen, have
decided in favor of the railroad;
that is to say, in favor Of the Ne
groes.
1t is little riffs like this, few and
far between, tits true, in the cloud of
race prejudice and oppression which
overhangs the south, that give us
courage to take up the black mans
burden and go singing on the way,
trusting the the final triumph of
right, since God still reigns.
Any other award than that made
by the arbitrators on the main point
at issue would have turned back the
hands Of progress in Georgia and
marked that state as the DEVILS own.
To have denied class of men the
privilege to earn their living simply
because Of their color would have
been a surrender to organized labor
which is already more arrogant than
any corporation or trust ever dared
to be.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-01
NlIEnF I
The hoard 5of uoiEiSIi.soi 3

~ ~. Aiso AOACU on SN)O0okO1s "a 81 "
From Parkers6dfg DisRS tcRaf,swssl
Il IT ,isla. coInmonD expfaaiion Tor the
state press that & HSnoSA6 Is JSck
Sheppar1, Thomas H. AodKSH I. and
Flames, Lakip. scomprisiAg the \ stats
board OF control win on he &rht day
July, when the mah6 8eH6nES vi, tie
}atate' fnstft utfon'B, is It leu 1Ser tb
]them, have. on their hands the biz.
Jgest Job any three men have SSYSt
mad In the history of this stRf& Some
,lsot che ne Hspaper comn,s ssa4e sven
L = Gentlemen, OF thsss stan 'Ftess, ,thia
co,nd9ct, 9p your lpam ,ia wrangy Ad-
Emtttin& that~you are correct TN your
Epropriety to be o6Sef ysd $en 81 IN N.Y. tar M
hng the truth r Where. it I'll, cArfaf n, 3
person sis going to- die soon, hssstriftS
E0trthe matter does not duStify ,athe
constant NreiterationS Of IT. iii Iis pres
tenae: The> old saw that iSot. Had rSs
we'll kill q man sas to scarce him to
death, should, be duly o6hBtdered In
discussing this matter. III the MEM
Ders Qf this board OF control fdid. not
nave good strong nervesf and. f1na
courage, they certainly wotiId NOT en-
ter upon the duties 81 theif ohlca Id
xaeEt OF the common .baltaf. that. the
duties will prush any one into; atoms
who undertakes their, discharge, =
| For our part, while we recognize
the onerous> duties Of the board, we
have unbounded confidence in the
ability and Industry OF it's members,
and that. they viii fully discharges
every obligation resting upon. them.
9hey need and deserve the conn
denoa and help of the! public instead
Or the 'gruesome cry that they are
certain to be crushed into atoms by
the ponderous weight that win rest
upon :them.I~ The 'knowledget that the
world has confidence in us makes any
one stronger, Indeed it. takes The
strongest character Of man to make
good tight when he knows before
ne enters the contest. the world be-
heves he Will be whipped. d..
1t now makes no difference whetli-
er we believed such board advisa-
pie or not before 1t was provided for
by law. The law has now created it,
and 1t 1s no longer q question of
whether its creation was wise or un-
Wise. Being a part and q very i'm
portant part Of our system Of gov
eminent. and composed OF the best
CITIZENSHIP, Of the state, 1t deserves,
and we are certain will have, the
loyal support and encouragement Of
all good people.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-01
MAY BE NOT, BUT

1t Is to be hoped that Bishop
hampton did not, considering discre-
ton the better part Of valor, invol-
UNFAIRLY absent himself from Green
Vile, Miss as he says. The bishop
denies that there was any trouble
whatever That's all right. A fell
low Is expected to hold up the fair
name Of his town, even If some of
his fellow citizens class him among
the undesirables.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-01
ARBITRATION AWARD.
Means More to Negro tain Enamel
patton, Says Railroad Official.

Atlanta, Ga, June 28.--"Mr. Bar
row and Mr.. Herbert have done more
for the Negro than Lincoln, Grant,
and Sherman combined" said A. p.
Kelly, third vice president Of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen today In speaking of
the arbitration award in the Georgia
tiremen strike situation.
The firemen are thoroughly dis
satisfied. They are sore with Labor
Commissioners Neill. They declare
that he told them he would select an
umpire In the case, and broke faith
with them. .... ... .
~ They declare Chancellor Barrow
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-01
THE WAsHINGTON TOUR.

N. sunday at Montgomery, DR.. Book
Aer ~. w Washington finished his tour OF
2the Virginian railroad which began
satsths Virginia tidewater the sunda,
,4h9asars andparried him through the
black belt of the Old Dominion to
the banks of the Great Kanawha.
i 81 Everywhere, as ON similar tours
$thfodsh Arkansas, Indian Territory
aSstssippi and South Carolina, he
Brought the message of hope and
good cheer, of closer relation be-
tween the races and the ultimate So
luton or the vexing question Of the
black mans final status on this con-
{ ttneht Optimism personif1ed, he
isBtroVe to Undue his hearers with his
own roseate views of the races pres
lent condition, and foretoId the better
days to- come.
III sa$ 3If.sany one Is qualified to give a
correct estimate Of the Negroes pres
ent condition, and, using this esti-
mate as a basis, to make, so far as
!; lies in human power, a safe predic-
ton OF what the future holds in
! store for him, that man Is Booker
:, T. washington. No other man in
the country has given the Negro
people such deep study, none knows
his hopes, his fears. his strength,
his weakness better than the Tuske-
ocean, for none has questioned SO
many individuals nor seen the Me-
gro In such large masses as has DR..
washington in his decade of travels.
II might, then, be taken as a safe
proposition that Mr.. WASHINGTON
KNOWS whereof he speaks and that
he speaks the truth. If, therefore,
he says that the pendulum is swing
ing toward better times, that the
campaign Of racial animosity has
spent It's force, that religion, educa-
ton and thrift are the panaceas for
the ilas which affect this body polite
thsn let us have more education,
more Religion and more thrift. Not
the education which units it's DOS
SCISSOR for service to his fellows, nor
the religion which makes Of it's con-
vert hidebound bigot, nor yet the
thrift which begets the miser, but
that religion, that education, that
thrift which marks the full, we'll
rounded man, strong enough to take
care of himself and kind enough to
care for his brother.
That portion of Virginia and West
Virginia, whose fortune it was to
hear him, who has been Justly char
. acteriZed as the greatest southerner
since Lee, will be better because of
his coming, and should hereafter
think more kindly than is perhaps
It's wont Of him, in the great beyond
who made DR.. Washington's trip
: possible.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-01

The State Normal Review, a mag
azine published by the Kentucky
Normal and Industrial Institute, is
the latest among our exchanges. 1t
contains several short articles of in
terest to the teaching profession, and
It's makeup and editorial expressions
reflect great credit upon the institu-
ton it represents.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-01

The next issue Of the Advocate
will contain a full account of the
Washington tour from the pen of
Major r. r. Moten, the manager Of
the tour, whose writings are well
coined by the best manaMnes Of the
country.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-01
Its attention ut Asheville, it will
make its being worth while.
A PEDDLING PRINCIPAL.

Clothed I'm an immaculate white
apron and jacket, the principal OF
Garnett school appears on the streets
daily (not excepting Sundays) in a
two-wheeled cart from which he ped
dles Ice cream cones. :.
All labor, we are told, is honor
able. Grant it. Still it does not fol-
low that all labor is compatible,
that the principal Of Garnett does
not det~act from rather than add to
the dignity or his profession and tie
altitude or his position when he
dresses himself in jacket anu
apron. and peddles.
The principals peddling might be
countenanced, though he wore an
apron and jacket, did he but conf1ne
himself to hawking the streets on
week days. but it is barely possible
that the patrons of the school will
stand FOR" his plying his trade on
the Sabbath. The wonder is that
he, being the principal or the First
Baptist Sunday school, would do
such thing.
In this, as in his refusal to en-
tighten the public upon the disposi-
ton Of the funds aocruIng from ad-
mission fees to all the schools pub
lie exercises, the Advocate thinks the
principal of Garnett school Is making
serious mistake. He would do we'll
to supplement his salary Of
per annum by engaging in some bus
mess or labor more in keeping with
his exalted position as principal of
the largest colored school in tho
state than clothing himself in an
apron and jacket. and peddling ice
cream cones on Sunday, Monday or
any other day in the week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-01


be known, is somewhat or al philoso-
pher as we'll as poet is demonstrated
in the following sentiments
Within the prison place, where griev-
Gus rules 49,. e.. 49,.
Deny the right of one to sing aloud
Or voice In tnmbling words the
thoughts that crowd
The mind which =. longs; for speech
= n4r sFsath ,brothag sfQpiazFS
,W1thin2 Me- bio Hnded space where men
-. are dumb - : ~ .~-.-..
Or talk with guarded lip and cauA
tfous eye, : ~ ''- 49," :
/ learn that many are who overcome
The things that bid the soul ofsong
to- die -. T. :
only know that he whose heart
ls> filled =
With strains"of eloquence from earth
and sea
And vagrant ways. escapes much
misery;
He holds in keep a music rarely
And from the law he hates isGoften
a.
The poem which has won admirers
for the convict reads:
CONTENT.
This much I know: that God or Fate
Has marked the day of days;
It comes too soon to let me hate
+ The folk along the ways. ~
So narcn : on With heart elate.
Nor head the fools who frown
Nor care a bit II God or, Fate .
Shall keep me up or down, Z. IT,. i
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-01

II think loafer Is about as bad
as an ordinary hobo" And l think
he's worse A hobo moves around
q little, but loafer stays in the same
town and works the same woman for
his handouts. "-Cieveland Leader.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-01

Il understand that manager is
paying fabulous salaries to his lead
ing singers" mot fabulous" re-
joined the cynical press agent, "1cti-
tious. W Washington Star.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-01
Not Like Guilty Man.

(From Parkersburg State Journal.)
Mr.. Laing the mine Inspector,
against whom some naughty people
have preferred charges, wants an inn
mediate, investigation. That Is not
like the conduct OF guilty man,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-01

OF the University Of Georgia, was
turned down by them andftheng nam
ed by NELL and Knapp y ,L..s,In.u,a "a
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-01

A South. African aNtional jUnioa
has been formed In, Lon don, end 4 9
branches have been formed in<South
Africa. The union is, independent
Of politics and wifi develop trad aud
in n uHf5tH -. . sts. 's.g ~, ;-I"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-01

The new United States, battIeship
Michigan has been presented With 8
silk flag which cost $685.. G;...:.,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-01

Father" said little RolIo, what
Isl a foible?" "a fotble, my son, lie
something somebody else la. interest
ed In and you're :t1ot."--Washington
Star.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-01

Doctor--Did, you give your hus-
band the powder / left, Mrs. Multi
gan? Mrs. Mul1igafiA-Indade Oh
did, scr. An he's, been BLOWN me
up sivir2 ince.-~Jndge., .,L,1...g
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-01
Poems

CONTINUED FROM PAGE Op1R.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-01
The West Virginia Senators.

NHioH Wneel1nB lnCefi1RonCer.
-. Golfers Magazine attempts to pill
Tory Senators Scott and Elkins, of
west Virginia as near-manikins,
obeying the orders Of Senator Aid
rich. The charge of course Is based
upon the fact that both the West
Virginia senators have been consist
ent supporters Of the senate finance
committee In the various contests
over the. tariff schedule. Sffted down,
such charge means only that the
West Virginia senators realize the
necessity Of effective cooperation and
organization aud that they have been
factors in the framing Of the tariff
bill as it comes from the finance
committee. Every measure such as
the tariff bill must be created out of
compromises. The interests of this
country are too large and too num-
| erous for any one man or any small
numbe OF men to be able to dictate
to the representatives Of all the peo-
pie. New England for instance,
would like to have free coal, free
| Lumber and free wool. Mr.. A1drich
ls supposed to be a representative of
New England's interests, yet the bill
which his committee has reported and
which has So far received the favor
OF the majority OF the senate, pro-
yideS for considerable, If not liberal,
duties. on coal, lumber and wool. IT
ID hardly necessary to go any further
TO show that the West Virginia SEN
ators have not been s1avish followers
OF the senate from Rhode island. On
the contrary, they have been active,
alert and energetic in looking after
the interests OF this state. They have
succeeded In securing fair measure
OF recognition for West Virginia IN
dustry, and that too in the face Of
most strenuous demands for free
trade In West Virginia products com
ing from various sections that Sem
ator Aldrfch represents.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-01
The NIistrsated Corporations.

[FTom Hinton Ihdependent-Herald ,
This office is In receipt Of a mark
ed copy Of the Sunday edition Of the
Charleston Gazette. The article
that our attention is directed to is
an editorial dealing In a lengthy and
labored way q defense of the rail-
road corporations of this state in re-
adopting the three cent. rate. The
editorial has all the eartaarke OF hay-
ing been written, by some abba rail-
road attorney, and Is very Bo1icitous
for fe8r the raiiroadg Of West Vfr-
giniatwill tbe crushed out by,an uns
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-26

nautss Str, b0ie 8runopunosn i'm
Geiiht ano an Den 9dnoen. - Der
75idbriss 8obnpGrtsr 4rtb. Shomps
ion. 9lr. 81 9dphem Str, muroe en-
6uBe DER WaibiHslOH StrdBe Don ei=
ner Rangirlocomoh1e iib2rfahrgn IND
graueRhaft 5erinidelt. II Seim Auss
paden ibrer SadeH lieB bic nit ibrsr
6amilie eben BON 5oHo BIZ Sac bisr=
bsrse50gsnen 5rau eurn 9lanoo, 20.
229 Ct. GIaire Sir, Elm hrennenoes
Strei9bol3 in cine tleins 8ledbihis
fallen, in Der fih Sdiebpul0er beFanD.
cine @rplpiion erfolats uno Die SSrau
erIitt fold idlimms 8~ranOipunosn i'm
@eiidt uno an Salle. Oab lie ibr 4u=
genlidt perIiersk oirfte. = Die Sat
tin oss eriten 6iIfsIta0tanpdltes 6. 8.
Yriee erlitt iAIimme 8ranopunoen,
Gls tie psriu6ts, Elm in tinsm 2IeiOers
ihrant in ibrer 0o1Rune, 90. 222
10. Str, sntfon0sues 6eusr 81 To-
iteH. n Der %41idbrise 8remier Sp.
SeoDans. Ro. 37S IS. Str, brad oas
5uBeslent uno erlitt ionitige @erlsB=
uHgen, ols iein SUB fih 5Dtiden benz
Sritthrett elmer locomotive uno ben
8rettern an Dem 8anbIbergana per=
ting. - Sci Der @rplofon zines @dsz
oFsns in Der 0Obnung Don sSrau 81.
Barter. To. 2S9 5ariDsa Mpc., pur6e
6rau 6. .. aaer ni6t u~nbsOeuteno
9erlebt. ~ Der Irbeiter Sd. gpsia,
noipsfi, 90 Sabrsn ait, u. in go. 1908
3. Qpe. nobnAaft, fiir5ts in ben Sob
lenbofen Der Wsfern 6uel 50. an
Sinnjdinnic 4De. DON einem Geriiit
aus elmer 6obe BON 40 SUB 6erab, NOS
BEL FL oas re6te 9ein brad uno duber=
Oem aud ihmer5bafie GustidgnseR
uno innsrliAe @srlsBungsn erlitt. -
Der % Sabre ate Steoe0or Sobn
Uliiler. go. So 3eeoffraBe, purhe BON
einem fdlsnoen e~iiernsn 9dIten aetrof=
fen unO Inn oas linte 9etn ara ae=
quetfht. - Der 30 Sabre alte Gbas.
2rimbIs. 90. 715 Mineral Str, trug
in ben 6GFen Der MiIpaufeez 9abn le=
bensgefdbrlide @erIcBungen bapon,
inoem er beim 8angiszen BON 5rohts
iudggons Sriihen elmer Gar unO Der
Wlouer zines @ebduOes sineetlsmmt II.
ibm Oie gauge redte 9iTte 5ermalmt
fpur0e.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-26
Die lrirRHne einsr SIaIebe.

sd bate einen 6reuno, pel6er
INNER buItete unO fur6tbar blei9 unO
sleno dusIob", i6reibt 6err 81. 8.
0Oebereinsr aus 9opea, Ohio. IS
Itisn, alg ob er oieS1pino1u9t bate,
uno feline 6rsunbe odhteu niht, boB
er lanae eben ipirOe. rad benz @in=
nebmsn elmer 6Iai9e 9lpentrGuter,
mo9te fi9 cine sntihisosns 8eFeruug
bemertbar. gr iie5t iebt gut aus unb
lit geiuno uno fart" 5orRi's
Qlpentrduter iibt eine punoerbar
pobItbusnoe Dirtuns auf ben msuf6=
Iinen Grganismus aus. Gr baut duf,
TART uno trdftist. Iraet niht in
4potbeten mad Alpenfrdutsr. BORT
1T er uidt gu baben. @r nirb ben
9euten Direct 3useitelt 6ur6 2ocdI=
agsnten, pelfe dngsiteIt iiuo bon ben
gieentbiimern, Or. Better Sobrnep &
Sons Co., SO. 1875 So. 6opne
4Oe.. GbicusO, Sn.