davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
Infrmary Facts.

We recently saw an advertise
ment in a Cincinnati paper for a
"Girl to cook" What is the mat
ter with Cincy? They are get
ting awful bold in their canni-
balistic proclivities. We never
had a taste of a boiled girl, but
have heard of billed" shirts and
fried cheese; never anything like
the above.
C. Miller of near Woodington
was a recent guest of his broth
er, the fireman here.
"Caw, caw' means a girl sit
ting on a fence post waiting for
a car at Fry's Corner.
Joe got offended at affairs in
he commissary department and
got an attack of instantaneous
vammucation" took his depart
ure.
The comic" as Jim calls the
comet, has played havoc with
the heat this summer, as it has
been decidedly cool at times.
Supt. Trittschuh had a num-
ber of guests Sunday.
July IS. PETE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21

dors, AMI of poker chips in the
next room. Mr.. Pearson should
think again between now and
spring. A past grand millionaire
dying in a sanitarium may be lean
enough to get through the nee
dies eye easier, but, from the
purely human point of view it
looks better for a man to die with
his back up than down. st. Lou
is Globe Democrat.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
VOL. .79-EstabIishedi832.

AS to the importation of de-
tectives, the prohibition policy
seems to demand something of
the sort. 1t is an abomination
which must be tolerated. The
home people of any given town
could not be employed in the bu-
siness for obvious reasons. We
deplore the need of any detec-
tive, whether native or import
ed. 1t is contemplate bust
ness at the best. But if liquor
sellers persist in violating law
some way of detecting must be
had.
The Newark tragedy should be
a warning to other cities in dry
counties. Let mayors enforce
the law, be it ever so unpopular.
1t is not for mayors to say what
laws should be enforced. Let
them enforce every law applica-
BILE to the city.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
h Wild Blizzard Raging


brings danger, suffering-often
death-to thousands, who take
colds, coughs and lagrippe-that
terror of winter and spring. Its
danger signals are stuffed up"
nOstrils, lower part of nose sore,
chills and fever, pain in back of
head, ,and a throat gripping cough
When Grip attacks, as you value
your life, don't delay getting DR..
Kings New Discovery. "One bot
tie cured me-" writes A. L. Dunn,
of Pine Valley, Miss, ''after be-
ing laid up three weeks with
Grip" For sore lungs, Hemor-
rhages, Coughs, Cold, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, it's
supreme. SOC, $1.OO. Guaran-
teed by VIM. Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
Palestine.

The Pythian Sisters will give
public installation at the K. of
P. hall on next Friday night.
The young people of the Chris
tian church will give a festival
on the church lawn next Satur-
day night.
O. B. Wilcox and wife of &C.
lima, O., are visiting relatives at
this place, this week.
Miss May Woods visited in Un-
ion City last Friday.
Finley Saylor and Mrs. Eliza
McCabe were united in matri-
monial bonds, last Saturday ev-
ening, by S. F. Metzcar.
Misses Irene and Corinne Wilt
spent last Friday with Mrs. V.
D. Ware.
Our hotel man, Mr., Shields,
entertained a party of Greenville
young people Thursday evening.
July Is. REPORTER.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
A WreJched Mistake

to endure the itching, painful dis
tress of Piles. There's no need to.
Listen: Il suffered much from
Piles" writes Will A. Marsh of
Siler City, N. c., till l got a
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
and was soon cured" Burns,
Boils, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Ecze-
ma, Cuts, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains vanish before it. 25c at
VIM. Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
CARRIER TALKS, BUT
FINLEY IS QUIET
Source Of RaTnOn'S First Cam
paign Fund a Mystery STILL

Harvey 9. CARRIER, Democratic ma
tional committeeman from Oh.C, has
made very tardy publication of his
portion of the expenditures of the
campaign Of 1908. incidentally, Mr..
CARRIER crowns himself with a modest
halo for having personally dug
down" for S2,101.41 which the state
committee was short" at the close
of the campaign.
Nor is the opportunity overlooked
by the national committeeman to in
ject a reminder that in letter writ
ten to August Belmont some time
ago, Governor Harmon placed himself
on record as favoring publicity Of
campaign contributions.
Mr.. Garber's statement is interest
ing, but it lacks being important be-
cause it confines itself only to nam
ing the county chairmen and the
amounts sent to each one. One won
ders, for instance, why $2,500 was
sent to Alfred G. Allen, in Hamilton
county, while only $1,000 was sent to
Walter Raeder, in CuyahOga county.
This being national committee
money, one would assume that it was
disbursed in the interests of the
Peerless Leader. A study of the Bry-
an vote in Cuyahoga and Hamilton
counties does not credit Mr.. CARRIER
with exercising very good judgment.
He sent as much money into Mont
gomery and Stark and Summit Coun-
ties as he sent into CuyahO3a, and
into Lucas, where there are only 600
Democrats in local elections, j. cost
81 900 to get out the vote.
Spending the money is not the end
of the game which advocates of pub
licity pay the most attention to. II
is the source of contributions with
which those eager to reform political
practices concern themselves; and
this vital detail is brushed lily
aside by Mr.. Garber's: Il received
from the many friends of Mr.. Bryan
the sum of $4,000, which money
came from the west and south"
West of where and south of where
Who were these generous friends il
foreign parts?
Besides all of which, the public ha!
not been so greatly concerned abou
the money Mr.. CARRIER handled IL
that campaign as in the much greate1
sum which passed through the hands
ley. Governor Harmon's manager Il
popularity credited with having dis
bursed a sum upwards of $4,000
There is no particular curiosity as tt
where this money was spent, bu
there is public interest in it!
source. Unless Mr.. Finley can b.
more frank in his statement than Mr.
CARRIER has been he might as vel
maintain the silence he has pre-
served for nearly two years; but h,
can not blame the people # the!
should infer that possibly there i
some connection between the deel
mystery of the Harmon campaign
fund of 1908, and the Harmon hostil
| ity to the Woods utilities bill.
The Personal Liberty league oper
ated its own campaign and spent it
own money. 1t helped the Harmon
war chest, but 1t did not fill it alone
Mr.. Finley could tell who the Others
were who made up the $4,000 total
but it's 4 safe bet that he will not.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21

The Mansfield News hesitates to
believe the story that Governor Har-
mon was fully advised as to the con-
Citions of lawlessness in GAINESVILLE
and Newark iii regard to the liquor
traffic, but adds: IF conditions are
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21

All ladies appreciate sugges-
tions for recipes, patterns, and
formulas by other ladies, because
the ideas are practical. The
Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer
prints seven columns of such in
formation each week. This pa
per is $1.OO year, but by sub
scribing through the Journal, the
two papers will cost only $1.5O.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
A Human Point of View.

Daniel K. Pearson of Chicago,
the millionaire who has announc-
ed that the way to die poor is to
give away all your money, an
nounces that by next spring he
will have disposed of the last of
his balance now on hand and will
enter a sanitarium to remain
there the rest of his life. AS he
is now 80 years of age, it is plain
that he does not expect to stay
long in the sanitarium, particu-
larly as that announcement is
coupled with one that he is badly
afflicted with rheumatism. It is
inconceivable that a man in his
normal mind would enter any
sort of invalid's retreat or resort
to remain a length of time which
he would have reason to believe
would be long.
This action of the Chicago mil
lionaire is certain to be touted,
as previous actions of his has
been, as putting Mr.. Rockefeller
and Mr.. Carnegie, and all of their
professions, to shame. They will
be again advised that the only
way a rich man can make sure of
dying poor is to drop all his mon
ey. 1t may not be denied that if
a man, when pursued by wolves,
would drop in the trail everything
he has at once, the wolves would
reach him more quickly, after
one brief stop, than they could
after many stops he might force
them to make by feeding them
on the installment plan. The
chance of escape in such a case
is, to make the ballast last as long
and go as far as possible in CIV
ing the pack frequent occasion
to stop, and utilizing the time
gained in that way to the best
advantage. Of course, a trav-
eler anxious to cultivate a closer
acquaintance with the wolf could
do so by at once throwing out all
he had and himself along with it.
A man actually wanting the wolf
at his door might pursue such
tactics when chased. But so
long as there is no record of such
a thing, neither Mr.. Rockefeller
nor Mr.. Carnegie need stand in
fear of a motion made by his
heirs for the appointment of a
conservator.
In fact, talk as we may about
the rage for wealth, and decry
as much as we will the lust of
money accumulation, there is
something much more admirable
in the Carnegie and Rockefeller
than in the Pearson plan. There
is something uncanny in a man
divesting himself of all his goods
and going to sanitarium to die.
We have pitied the men who
have forced themselves into san.
itariums through undue activity
of mind and body in getting more.
But now we pity as much the
man who, in getting less, gets
him to a sanitarium. What if he
should change his mind? Hav.
ing gone dead broke in paying
the sanitarium in advance for the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
Gettysburg.

iting with her sons families for
a couple of weeks.
l. B. Miller and several men,
bers of his family returned home
yesterday evening from North
Manchester, Ind, m aking a
round of nearly two hundred
miles in an auto, without casual
ty or hindrance.
P. B. Moul concluded his trip
with the Westerfeld outing last
week. arriving home Saturday
evening.
H. A. Gilbert and family of
York township passed through
here yesterday and made short
stop on his way to visit his faith
er and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
S. Gilbert, at Covington.
C. w. Galeener of Eldorado,
ILL.,, spent yesterday here in the
interest of the Prohibition party.
P. B. Miller and wife were
guests of L. S. Gilbert and wife
yesterday afternoon.
L. A. White has so far recov-
cred from injuries received from
a fall from a motor cycle about
two weeks ago as to begin his
duties today as one of the tele-
graphers, of this place.
C. A. George of Indianapolis
was a visitor here for a couple
of days the latter part of the
past week.
Nate Iddings was here today
on business for the P, c., C. &
st. L. R'y Co.
Wheat and clover hay harvest
is about over.
Who will be placed at the head
of the Republican ticket is a
question whose solution seems
difficult of answer at this juno
ture. Various aspirants have
their following, but none of them
seem to have the number, at
least as now known, to secure
the place, and not a few are of
the opinion that a dark horse
will be preferred. Our own fell
low-citizen, Judge J. l. Allread,
| is receiving some consideration
as a suitable person to fill the re-
quirement of a da rk horse and
opinion prevails to a large eX-
tent that Judge Allread would
make an admirable candidate for
the position in any sense con-
sidered. He is a man of excel
lent character and sufficient abil-
lily TO fill the guber material chair
with honor and dignity. Am OF
the opinion that no better choice
could be made and why should
not our county be so honored?
We think honors should come
this way some times and why is
this not the time? A man strong
enough to overcome the Har-
mony of the Democratic party
and the disaffection in the Re-
publican party is the need of the
times and surely, we think, Judge
Allread the needful qualification
to bring about such result. Let
it be done.
IF. Brown and wife are Wis
iting their daughters family for
a few days at Springfield.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
The Tragedy at Newark.

LEO.
In the tragedy at Newark two
men lost their lives, and two lost
their office, and Newark lost in
reputation.
There are different opinions as
to the causes of the sad affair.
One side maintains stoutly that
the reason for the outbreak was
the non- enforcement Of the Rose
liquor law; the other fellows at
tribute the calamity to the anti
saloon peoples importation of
detectives to catch the illegal
sellers of intoxicants.
1t is generally true in all cases
of this sort that both sides must
bear some of the blame and the
odium. 1t seems clear to us that
the chief blame rests upon the
non-enforcement of the Rose liq-
uor law. The mayor of Newark
made no effort to close the sa-
looms, but allowed an open town
on the miserable plea that the
majority of those who elected
him wanted it that way.
AS is we'll known, Licking coun-
ty had voted "dry", but New
ark, the county-seat, voted the
other way. The liquor people
resented the ruling of the city
by the rural vote and kept on
selling liquor openly as if the
Rose law had no application at
Newark. The mayor and sheriff
sympathized with the ''wets"
and failed to enforce the law.
That was the primary trouble.
The law should have been faith
fully observed and enforced, no
matter how unpopular it may
have been.
It is conceded that enforcing
the law where public sentiment
is strongly averse thereto is a
very difficult task, but it can be
done. It has been done a good
many times in sundry places,
and it should have been courag-
eously attempted at Newark.
It requires a courageous man
to do it. We believe that Mayor
Atherton could not have done it.
He was not made for that sort of
work, and, furthermore, his SYM
pathy was altogether with the
''wets.'' Oh, no, he could not
enforce the law at Newark, but
some one else, with other con-
victions and a braver heart,
might have been able to do it.
1t all depends on the kind of man
you elect for mayor. The gov
ernor did we'll to suspend Ather-
ton, but ought to have suspended
him sooner for non-enforcement
of the law. What was the may
or of Newark suspended for?
For allowing the young detective
to be lynched by a Newark mob.
The suspension was deserved;
and we think the governor might
have suspended the mayor for
not enforcing the law at New
ark. The governor must have
known how things were going
on there. Did he not know that
Mayor Atherton was keeping 9
. Lo,,oO WhU nOt cl1c.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21

~Two good papers for the price
of one Ses oar clubbing list.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31

- IN Der Wo6nung bes 6. 6. Ratz
ner, so. 1928 gropn StraBe. gertetb
qeitern cine Mdtrobe in grQno. Id5
iEeuer purbe uuf einen Stilalarm bin
gelDiht, nd6oem Elm S6aDen pon SO
dnqerihtet porosn mar.
- Snfolge Sslbitent3iinOung gez
rietb oeItern Der oSnbalt zines aIstoer=
Ihrants in Der Wobnung pes 5. q.
QattsrIon an SbaopeQ Strobe in
9rano. gei 2lntunft Der 5euerpeFr
battsn bic Jlummen bsretts Die Gin.
mereinrihtunQ srgriffsn. Ter grunoz
I6Qoen belduft it6 auf etDu $500.
- Die Jeuerpsbr purps 9eitern
Ratmittdq no6 Dem Wobnbauie Der
yrau Qs1psr, Ro. 262l Becan IDenus,
asrufen, poieIbIt etne Wtatrabe aus
unbetannter llriuhe in grano geras
them mar. Der ourh bas iysuer anges
rihtete S6aoen belduft iih uuf $50.
- Sin i6abbafter Ruuhfang iebt,
qeitern Rahulittag ods 5uh Des 5au:
ies bes 9etettips pTlug, go. 925Dori
Strabe in granb. 0as fSeuer puro,
geI0I6t, nuhbem eiu Shdosn Dor
$500 angeri6tet tporoen mar.
- Die fSsuertpebr tpurbe gsiterr
mad Der Wobnung oes poli3iiteuWor:
ris 8rosman. No. 1908 9rant 2lDe
gerufsn, no in einem WanoIhrunt au:
unbetanntsr lIriahe Elm 9yeuer gum
4usbru6 gstommen mar. 9dgielb'
purbs in tur3er 3eit gelDidt Del
granbfdaoen betrdgt $500.
- scSn bem @aidbaus binter be,
Dobnung bss CHARLES Geppert, SO
1856 Carthage ptte, entitano geitsrr
aus unbetannter uriafe sin 7ysuer
ipelhes einen Shaoen BON $50 an
ridtete. 0as 9sbduoe lit Gigentbun
Der WinbifdzMulbduier 60.
2luBsroem geristben i'm 2auf
bes geitrieen 0ormittags peridtsben
2lbfaQboufen in grono. Die unbsosu
tenoen 5euer puroen BON Der 5suer
ipebr prompt geIoIAt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31
y plitii h G s.

Der republitantf6e 9ouperneurss
adnoibat Wdrren q. 6arDing tommt
beute nah Cincinnati, uno bic 8eIes
qenbett pirb BON ben Republttdnern gu
elmer auberorbentli6en SunDgebunq
aemoht tperben. Der Blaine Stub, Der
6arbing 5irit goters' Club, bic Stas
nina 2iga uno 3pei ooer bret anoere
republitaniIhe &lubs perben Die gs'
forte bes 6errn 5arbing biloen uni
ibn bonn Sintsn 6otel nu6 oem Sinh
Ian Martt gsleiten, a[Ipo unter frelsr
6immel bic 8erIummlun9 itattftnbet
Sobalo 6err 6urbing ietne Reoe ou'
benz Warttplabe beenoet bat, begtbt er
Ii6 nad Der 6arrifon uno Queen Str
Moenue, no er ebenfalIs iprehen tptro
Senator 5reo. 8aoer tptro an Stel'
bes ertruntten 6errn ghriit. Shott II
Der eriten unD 6srr WiGium Stmio
jr. in Der 5tpeiten 0eriammlung Der
0orift fii6ren. Im 0ienItae Ipri6
6err 5arbing i'm eriten aongrebotitrtt
uno 8Ipar i'm NlmS 6otel auf Wulnut
6i1s uno in ben Rdumen beg Rornoot
HepubIican Club.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31
Muslan0 0.Selegrapb,
0sr finniide 3oGGbiretto
oemdbre9elt.

5effingfors, 30. Stt. 3. =.
8ptsmdn, Der @eneraloireftpr beg fins
niidsn 3oatpeiens, 1T iummurtih ieiz
mes 2lmtes entlanen tporben, neil er
ii6 getpeigert bate, ben faiierliden
l1tos burh5uIiibren, ourh pelfen bic
Ginfubr BON Waffen perboten lit.
Der 5er5og bon 8eragua
ieitorben.
ueubrib, 80. Stt. Der Sersoa
bon 8eragud, elm ylohtomme Don
Gbriitopb Columbus uno pprmaliesr
Worineminiiter, lit om Sonntaa gez
itorb.n. Gr tpuroe i'm Sabre 1897 gss
boren unb itattete ben Der. Stddtsn i'm
Sabre 1892 anldBlih Der Columbus.
feisr einen geiu9 ab.
unru9en in uruguap.
gtpntepibeo, llruouab, bia
gusnos qires, 30. Stt. Die reooluz
iiondre geipegung nimmt ein.n iebr
ernftsn Gbardtter an. On Die 10000
bepaITnste auiItGnbiIde tperben naf
unb mad tonsentrirt. IS lit psrihie=
oentli4 gu blutisen 3uIummsnit0ben
9etommsn, aber iiber bic GAIL Der 1obs
ten unb 9ertpunbeten 1T nihts in Grs
fdbrung gu 6rinsen. Sr. u. gahini
Der UiiniIter bes Muspdrtiasn, erlisf
tiir3Iih Elm Manifeii, in tpeldsm c,
ertIdrte. baB bic Resisrung bic R.op.
luton ni6t psrbinbern t0nne, oo uu:
Bsrbolb Der 5uuptitaot bic geo0lte:
rung nit ben aufftdnoiIt.n ipmpatbi
fire. 2(uf 8runD bieIes WdnifeItc5
perlangte 9rdlibent Niqimor bic Re
| iisnation gohinis. Die expeditions
preiIs bsbauptet jsbt, oaB prdFb.n
WiQiman ielbit fsbr baIo asspunger
tp.rosn oiirTt., ieiu Imt nieosr3uIegsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31
EerfoAal'Tpf8ex.

Bon einsm idpsrsn Shitiolsz
i6Iags 1T 6srr 9enrn Sper.
mann, Der allisitis gsi9GBte grdiiz
bent pss 9eutiden pebrpereins,
betroffen Doroen. Tur6 ben unerbittz
Ii1en Sob puroe ibm ositern bic in
nisgsliebte Satin. 5rau Soiepbine
Spermann, entriIien. Die 9eritorbens
bate es peritanoen, oura ihre 5ers
3enssIte iih Die 4dtuns uno 5reunos
fhaft Iuer Su fidern, osnen IS psrs
sount getpeien, nit ibr 6etannt su pers
ben uno bic eramgebeuoten 6interblie=
bsnsn birfsn Der iunisitsn 5beilnabm.
perIihert ieiu. Gag uno Stunoe bs,
9eeroigung iino iotpeit mod ni6t an:
beraumt tporoen.
1rau 9 bilpmena grperin q
seb. Sheoe, lit am SumItag Naamit:
tag ihreu 2ieben pur6 ben Cob ent:
rii1en iporben. Sic bate Elm Qlltsr Dor
62 sSabren 4 Monatsn erreidt uno pu,
bel alien, Die tie tanntsn, ungeIeben UNI
bsliebt, uno nit ben 6interbIiebener
betrauert elm GROCER 5reunoestrsis bu;
SinI6eioen Der lpadern Sruu. 9i
gserbigung finost am Wtittipoh Mor
gen bonn Srauerbauie, 2420 6aIIteul
Strabe. aus itott, tccrauf in Der Ct
2lusuItinus Stride elm feterIihes gre
quiem abgebalten tpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31
Suocppbl Combination.
Grite MISUNDERSTANDING in ber
Gentral SurHhale.

Sbige tets leiitunasfGbioe unp in
beutIhen 8reiien pobbetdnnte Orgd-
ntiution bon Sdngern sr0ffnet ihre
SniIon am Sonntug, bsm 6. yiopemr
Der, nit elmer MISUNDERSTANDING III
Der Central 5urHbaQe. Inter Der be-
pdbrten 2eitur9 Ieine5 9jrigenteu
6errn Qpuis Gbrgott bat oisIer Ser
Elm auberorDentlihe 2lnItrengungeU
gematt, um feline unterbaItung To-
nobl in geiangIi6er ME audi in geieQ=
ihaftlider ge5iebung fir ous pubIia
fun interei1ant unD an3Iehenp 5u ma.
den. gteue GborlieDer iopie toniiae
8ortrGge itehen auf oem grogramm
uno isoer geiuher tonn periihert Iein,
oaB ihm ein reht ongenehmer Ibeno
beporitsbt. Q8is uns BON bem aom=
mittes nitgetheiIt purbe, lpsrDeu fait
ale oeuti6en 8eian9Deretne ibr grz
Ihetnen maiden. 9Qs poQitdnoige
programm lQutet pie folgt:
rRod iinb bic Gage Der Roien, Gbor
.Wur Sptetsr
rJrau Dirtbin, itentt ein. Gbpr &.
4oOIpb airhI
@anteo: u Comedian, Dialect
8aupepille Stetb
Sad WtuIooon, 6ermann 2en5sr, pets
SobnIon, 6arrp 2en5er.
Die 8eiperbpmne, GbOr, $. 8.9umms
Der iotriide gaB, Gbor =.
gbOmas aDidat
Rouplet r9as 2lutomobil"
0err 9loolpb 6auber.
Der @int nah oben", Gbor 4.
Sbomos aoit1t
y2eitter @arosrer" Gbor &.
Wl. g}eumann
q Bogus Doctor.
Som0Die in einem 2ltt, arranoirt BON
Gen3er Bros.
9ottor 8nopaQ - Soiepb 5. Roth.
oiram, Office Bon - oerm. 2en3er
!Suns StnsGermutsn, QOrir ---
!5drrp 2en3er.
pdtienten:
u. s. 2ucos, Sobn Wt. ublerbsrs, So
! Iepb 9eneoic, Goparb gopIe, Spbn
Wittsbrod, 8eorgs Saudi, RuooIpb
Sen3er, Sheo. Gi6horn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31
Smnfe nriliiI.

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