davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19

Bob Unglaub got his wagon tongue to
working yesterday. and two triples re-
suited II was the. first time In weeks
that Bob looked like the player OF old.
and II h 70 be hoped that he has finally
regained his stride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
National League.

National League.
10 Cincinnati. .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
SCHEDULES.

American League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19

There was no doubt the outcome
Of the game after the Fl ~ ir1i :. when,
thanks to the Maps errors and some hard
hitting, the Nationals drove four runs
over the plate.
The visitors did not score until the
ninth. when Lajoie's double and Krueger's
single prevented a shut-out The score;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19

Warren Miller. who Is PLAYING WIN
s-.n,on .houId he here in a day OF so.
ana when ne arrives he will be put into
the game at once. SO that McAleer can
90, q line on him. According to kahoe
Miller Is a better ball player than Del
Drake, who was under consideration 1t
one time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19

Harry Colliiower. who made his initial
appearance as an American League UNI
pire on the local lot yesterday, gave gen.
eral satisfaction. though II must be said
that he had a rather easy game to UNI
pire. coilifiower Is a great Improvement
over KERN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

ward across the ~ aEr. leaving not a foot
ol u unobSsrv"d and carefully isscIng to
AMI fro After an hours pat rolling II
the empty stage she Stoopcd down and
triumphantly picSed Up a small object
thai lay bct ween the cracks uf the boards.
/, was the missing diamond
Another characteristic episode IN her
dev otion to Nine, Ssmbri'h. IN whose
family she had lived ~ long. was shown
when the party departed from his "iiy
\ year ago Two motors were carrying
them tn the steamer. In one sat FTie'll
and Nine SemhriCh, while her husband
followed in anot her They were proceed
ing az a rapid rate down Firth avenue,
when in front ~ the Cathedral the first
motor wH- reen tn hall and Fraulein
Freda suddenly alightcd. Before the
second car had an opportunity 10 roach
her she had run mp 10 n. oIened the door
glanced AZ Prof Stengel and exclaimed.
i just wanted to max" SURE Inc pro-
fe~-or had on has goloshez before we got
down - the cold pier.
Fraulein Frieda was beloved Of all the
singers whom she has met during her
mist rrss's long career She has signed
photographs from all of them and the
autograph album contains priceless
collection IL signatures from all the
great singers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
FIYING ~ DRE
Common In tniIdhOOd sensation of
Plight .Iust Pr~ccsisS Death.

The sensation ~ flying ~ one of the
earliest ~ arpear in the dreams Of child
hood Il seems 80 hccume less frequent
after middle age BeaInis states that
IN his case II CEASED az the age Of ~. 'ays
a writer in the AHdphc II - sonnet 49,
h.' las sensatiun al IN" moment of dralh
To rise. 20 fall 10 glide away haE often
heen In, last conscious sensation recalled
hy those who seemed 20 be dying but
hav. afterward boon brought back 20
life Piarun has noted this -Ensai ion
az the moment ~ death in a number -
cases. usually accom- panied 10y a sense
- we'll haiug The casas he Describes
were mostly tuherCIlous and Included
individuals Of both ewes and with AT he
i-tir ~ well a. religious beiI"fs.
la all the last sensation to which eN-
PRECISION was given was one ot flying,
81 moving upward In some death was
peaceful. m othor~ painful. In one case
a girl died claSpiUL the iron bar- ~ the
TED. IA horror e tong borne upward.
rirrOu associates tins -"n-a'Inn With
h.. similar ~snzat ION II rising ami tuatIng
IA dreams and With that ~ moving UpW a ri
and resting on the AR EXPERIENCED Nv
t.rSon- IN ths eC~tattc state. la all these
Da.,.- aik- liz" - belng cpnCsut rated
IA the BRAN and central organs. while
IA" outlying districts ut IN" body are
bpCuning numb and dchd
Dream III Lht u - necessary 10 note. -
not usually he syst aimed flight II q biri
or All insect and IA" dreamer rarely ur
never imagincS that he 10 borne high into
fh.' air Hutchinson states that ~ al
'hus.. whom he has asked about the matter
hardly one has ever knuWu himself fo
MAJ. ~ high flights IA his dr'aIn- On"
.l.ur-. alway- flies low with "A -kimming
~. ?. slightly bat only slightly above
%. adj u Is.d.~l rams
B..AGn.- from has own experience
d.s,ril.s typical lind uf dream hixhi
a. a -..rleE ct hight bounds at uu- uT Two
y = above the earth each bound clear
ius from ten 20 twenty wards TN. dream
ls'iug accompanied Nv a delicious sen
"a Iuu of cas-. ani movement - we'll
~ a lively Sd' l-fapf ION AZ h"Ing able to
solve, tie problem 81 aerial lucuUutIun
by virtue - superior organization alone.
l.afcadio ll'arn some hat similarly
describes IN hi- shadow iugS a. typical
., lG frequent dream Il hlS uNn ~ a series
OF bounds in long, parahrIir curves rI--
ing - height 81 som" twrrtv- n, o. i..'''
and always accom- panied by tho -su-.
har new power had tsa-n revealed
u Inch fur the futIr. would H. u permanent
possession
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
JtPtN'S .. w. ~. 4.


Japane-. Buddhism - remark abb. Tor
the great number 81 scots into which the
believers are divided Every Cunc-iya,ir
tendency ~ thought j. represented hy a
different grouping Of la'e thor" has
moreover h-"n great activity IA M"
forirai ION - Buddhist -oci"ti-- among
the cdu, at,-d p-OpIe
Among organizations recently formed
IA" Great Japan Young Mems buddhist
Association. which works among III.
students Of III" different Toxic rniver-
sitr"-. - p-rhHp- III" most important
Many 81 t@ older m"inher- have attain,-l
h gh position ~ IN" social and political
world. saws N" Atlantic. and III" so,i.ty
therefor" enjoys considerable. iufiu.u..
among the intellectual Classes Il in
cluL"- among it, members adherants 81
alt ~. different ~'',t- of buddhism
In is72 Prince lwdkurl went 20 America
aud Europe 1T the head 81 a mission
hume. who accompanied the mission an
IA" capacity of AN eNp"rt ON Chinese and
literary subj"ctS, was detailed with
another mefnI.T Ia maxi an invest igaiio
~ the state u religion ia th- West
In their zeal 20 b-gin work they early
on The voyAg" acCosiei "a Roman Catholic
priest and questioned him about M"steru
religion They got an account 81 ~" Ter
:
-Opn the tables were turned and they
were themselves quest ion'I on the religion
81 japan
The answers which they gave did not
satisfy either Themselves or their hearers
~ "A council 81 war was held ia the smok-
lng room that night What attitude
should the mission tax" when quest iOued
about Japan"-" r"lEipn' II wAS first
suggested that thsv might claim Bud
dhi-m as ~" religion of Japan. bat u
bad to be confessed that there was no
OIL" ~ the mission Eho knrW enough ~
buddhism "a give a Trustworthy account
81 u. Especially on doCtriual waters
GDnfuCianisIn might h." PROGRESSED. h,it
this would not help matters. - Occi-
d"rials lpok upon the doCiriH"s 81 the
great sage A. merely a UolitiCO-.th ical
sy-t"tn Shinio Wa ruled out ~ ~ Wa.
then too uttl" known m the W,-,'. and
Also neCaii-" q religion vhi'h laUks sacred
hooks and ono wEo-s oh>"rvan"r- arr 80
ar"hL'" might not part ICiilAriv impress
The N.,'"rn mind There remained no
altcruaiiN" but Ia confess thar japan had
no rnliEirn a. unfortunate Situation
recaus" heather are considered hut little
better than Wild heasts ~ the W"st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
AMERICANS EASILY TRICKED
A SWINDLE THAT FLOT RTSHES
~ LONDON AND PtRIS.
u L. an Old. Old Form OF the Confidence
Game with NO New Feature ami u
succeeds Every Week-But Adolf
Opstad Of Chicago Twice Eacaped.

PARIS. Oct. That there are At Leaf -
Two s@ts 81 men who make a good living
nv working the ounfidence trick on Ameri-
can tourists in London and Paris IL well
suuwn 90 the police here and 20 about
..arybpdy except the vicf inns II IL an
a. Id form Of the con fidencs trick.
generally beginning with the dropped
Ike, book, and no new feature. which
= .c~...Is every wesk.
II has be,sn related in The St-S almost
annually that Americans rather than
Irglsh are chosen a. dupe@ There
a-a two reasons for this, because their
i"n sht ~ meeting "A stranger who pro-
fas-e- 20 be an American In foreign
Itri leaves Americans open u approach.
.ri second because the swindler- having
~nrsai In London 60 20 Paris by the first
rain and vice versa. knowing that an
,marican Ia not likely 20 follow them up.
rals N il much simpler for an English
NAN 10 prosecute.
When paragraph app"arA IN the news
napsrs saying that Clevelai. engineer
hl- be.n robbed % 500 and n Chicago
r-or ~ tsOO by confidence men ia"
r..l iars are apt 10 shrlIg their shoulders
.rI wonder how n man could he ~ easily
.a.-n in But such = paragraph never
s..s the story in full Perhaps tho
,-... --.r ~ a thrice told tale here may
a'rIaIu the matter and possibly save
're = next years tourists from lOaSa-.
'',r embarrassing and always injurious
n"ir self s~t eem.
his - tho story 81 Adolf Opsfad ~
h.0aRp who escaped the tolls in London
.' I PARIS partly owing 90 his own good
-.'r 81" AMI partly. as he himself admits,
t'-rtuS" e the fact thar the Sharpers
.a' made a mistake in selecting him at
...' sri ~ t7p which had left him not
..rrurieued with money.
vas walking down Oxford street
u II o'clock last Monday morning
rfsr q voice behind mo asked IL I could
~. -" way 20 the Wallace collection
." sr,f
= 'I-nsi and saw n dapp-r little well
.'"-s..i man 81 about ~ told him I
'.- IN American and though knew the
..ar" objection was sprn"Sh"re near
..'. know exactly.
Noil. I'm an American tOo. he replied
nave been away twenty -iys yean,
1 nave greatly lost touch with tho coun-
TINS led " talk about whore I came
'-o-0 and what had seen in London. and
-n1'-t With his Offering N show me the
"'rII" tho old curiosity shop and other
r''- he told me ~ which had missed
-" took a bus for Fleet street and he in
s'-'~d on paying both fares and gave me
On sIoellent American cigar We spent
most agreeable couple o. hours in visit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

clubs hest riders. and Augusts V Lam
hort, treasurer. have h""n t~'sIUoutsr- II
~" Vark hrldl" paths Tor many years
}ulg' LpN-tt. ". & Brown. Judge
Parker. y" lauCrv NlColl. j q Flamm"r
are others II he members who we're
among DO" bunch II riders. a. the pr,--i-
dent pat It who became 80 " ell acJtIaInt ed
from meeting morning after morning IN
the paris tia; they decided - organ ~
a. an incorporated body IN tUn 10 erect
~ early morning riding and riders
several years ago Mr. flaum.r present ID
% the riders " Central Park "a handsome
clock costing SSsl. which vas set up over
one ~ the water gates - M" reservoir
This 50 pleased he early riser. thai about
thirty ~ them Got tpgcitr "A !'.W mont NJ
ago and planned "A surprise for Mr. Flam-
u"r In N" form Uf a gold mounted crop
luscrIlsd -I To } G. FlaIAner. ~ "A token
- his riding associates appreciation II
III" public spirit he has shown IN Central
PdrN This as presented - that truly
surprised gentleman one fugEy morning
within sight of has clock As ~ hands
pointed . is
starting with abou' forty rr"uhars IA"
club now rnroil= sINtv-une business and
Professional men. fhu-s- NITth- - whom
own their own huT-,'- Fathers amt an,
h-'luug To- thu club and 10 i "a exceptional
W, rulny when less than 81 per cent. Z
the total membership shows Up on IN"
birdie paths - the park pr - Riverside
y
Tor g"stng IA arr-1r. Is exclusion from
ia" annual club br.tkfts'
The primary obje,,' ~ he club. accord
ing - M" president. !, 80 s'lwgLttn m
interest IN early morning riding and -
g"' h"'f"r bride paths for riders \ r'f
rruI''r'. which really i.'i 90 the org fuI1u-
'Iuu 81 IN" club. II the ,--'. bli~uur't' Il a
CONNECTING hridl" path between central
ParS mt kiyerSii" DRIVE. preferably
Through Ntuc'v--lvfh str,-,.'
iu az" large CitI.-s u turpra. notably
IN B"rln." said MIR S.v-T1l- they have
UridN' path through TN. c-u'r. Il many
q IN" principal thorough Ir.- New
York - notably behind ia tn,~ respect
20 --'i hllsh bride pIth tf'o"n f.'' vi tie.
Sty. through On" ~ r''''' from t.' PARK 20
kls'r-I b" would not est no" 90 y mIru
AMI !. world b.. % splendid '',.ug iur >uI,iI..
% Hr-.'s. N'I"'. tt Alu.-saI" .f''u CONS
.H EriHi 40 So inter- Sh"'. maxim. 'AIS cr1.,~-
IuE 20 ~" -'irp~'ry asphalt Rather rhpu
ttf"'. o. o. most riders. including Wy~.f
rN ..p-' rather 10 stick 80 Central Para
~ present tl... Itrlv kis-rs - uu-
t".h'"dly 'h' nu.',' .'hIru' Isl club VDTS -
NIX FOR thi~ n"''"rm"ut and y j. -4fr 'u
~'v rhrt n"',r" very hong lrs committee
"lll htv" iuyk 80 Albany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

-ltsno Joke 20 get out Of bed NJ q in the
morning unless one has a few good hours
OF sleep behind him. Few men attempt
II. More and more riders reach the
park 10y A VI, and IT. funny sometimes
10 sec autos huztling ny Ia the schools
whore riders hire or keep their horses
To deposit men who rush indoors and come
out IN few minutes On a horse. That's
the time when the automohrl" has 10 play
second fiddle.
1 have ridden regularly since | was a
boy and for some years while IA IA. West
| spent lot % time on horseback.
Even in this part of the country the
president of tn" Early Ris"rs lndul,c-
himself when riding in hot weather IN a
neck handkerchief worn COW boy fashion.
said ne when taxed with this
MANY folks don't know why n cowboy
wears handkerchief with m" ends
Topping over his Che-t when On a horse.
especially men who ride only gui"t horses
and vho naturally wouldn't hav. any ~"
for such n thing. They can take tim" 10
Use a pocket handkerchief when n"c..--
sary 20 wipe the p~r-pIratinn from their
faces surprising they ever need to- which
isn't likely.
A cowboy on the contrary riding a
bepnco or spirited horse finds plenty II
use for both hands. Then whether on
the prairie- or in Central Park is much
easier TO get az the end q "A mack hand
ksrchief than tn get az a pocket and a
whole lot safer too when ones mount
l. the sort entitled 20 n blue ribbon Tor
wickeiness. Ye-s there ara a g.nl many
spirited horses in the outfit 81 ~. Early
Risar- and "A good many fine rider in tho
club
Describing The inception and progress
% the Early RiserS Riding Club tho sr~t
~ its kind ~ be started in his nan II
the country and organized officially less
than one year ago and Incorporated only
last June, the president -aid that a. a
matter Of fact the organization dates I'M
officially y good deal further back than
that one-third NJ least ~ the member
ship having ridden r.g,Illrlv Tor decade
or NOR. in ~" park mornings. invariably
lpinInR forces when occasion demanded
for The common good nf go .s'-trlIu-
Fp- instance Richard D,.ve-. Woo
presiden' - the club. ha- h-.u riding
mornings in Central Park 'u.r'y-ft."
years icing probably ona - IA" oldest
riders n the Park - 10 j. one - the oldest
members ~ The club Lows VI Thi.-v
secretary, Who owns two y the hest
horses seen in the park and Is one - N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

wlI'Irg Tor % rr--Ig" hack. 'u,' hru'-
were 20 crowded mat ha might have. 'u
-tNy -H'n" tim" "a Paris. -D l.. wa -",,tr 4,
ih" sights. uu" I.dr" Do" wanted - visit
u''irg Versailles. ~ NJ Op-'li also
tbtcd - $50 N"r~ ut.I'- lt vs. HrrlLy,-,l
90 meet at MANN on rr' NEXT day.
saturday. az o.DlnvA
The New Yorker Va rgrcf'lal and ~.
two started toward the \ -r~all..,, tram
4 man passed them and pull.,i a hai4i
N"rchIri from M nap pocket ~ b.. drd
=" a bag t"il from III" pocket 90 the pave
mont. Mr. bp-'nd U.cNri v up and re-
turned Il 20 the lo-.r. au awkward looking
Young freshman. VINO Wa most ELUSIVE
90 hts thanks
-Ons minute -,.,e In tine, New Yorker
! really tank y"u ought o. prov" - Is
your property
That's rl-y." -oii the freshman I'm
Tell Won what m u. som" rir,"~ md a
Papll medal
n" hIg was op"n.d AMI cun'l nee, 10
mssiaI aud q doyru STONE .TT4r.u'Iv
rrIrte-. Inc Iri-hwgn tt,n insisted that
b" must show his Rrni''.I" fur having
met au honest man hy standing drinks
for the other twp. az O~"T winch after
some ubl-ctiuu from '4c N"y Yorker
and bp-tHd. who wa''''i 10 lp-.. mo- time
~ leaving fnr Versailles, was eventually
accepted
NJ the cafe, after som" conversation.
~" irI-nuan explained bis Jpv At not
losing hi- ruIis-~ They wcr" part 81 Il
l,gtcv - 81 .JslrrO from cousin ia
story 49, Mr. Op-tnd had heard IA London
IN" cousin. 10" lawsuit. d." u'-Ir.s-~t 10
the poor. m" Father CurrIsHu. ~. dun
Guilty ~ IA" task. uil w"r" there without
% chang" This Iri-hr1n too mad. tI..
sam" "NCiI-'. To- absent himself fpr @ mo
rlrut. and M" \"w Worker wui" m.
same suggestion about getting sp'ur -
fhs Inpu"F fur America THIS irt-umnu
too cuuii not l.li.v" thor" were any poor
Iu America.
NJ Of-,,rd Nv this time was fully awaBa
o. iN" gam" that was b"ing played and
awaited ~" d"nou"'n"ut with INTEREST
Ia" New lurk"r offered to supply th"
names Il some New York lawyers who
would Eandl" the inOn.y
80. lawyers had had enough ont II
the ''-tat" already: no NOR" ~ ni- COUSINS
money should reach their hands -Iid
the lri,hinIu.
Mr. Op-tad suggested that the Irehman
should 90 him-'t and dIStrIbIts u 80.
he was bound - 60 and Soc N" pop..
and then attend To- the n'''sl- ~ IN" lri-u
poor
Then. ~ before. the New Yorker ufIarrI
hi- a-s-i-tanC,. Or New York n NJ Dt-tad
would undertake tho Chicago end The
New Yorker pf"rs-l - prove himself a
man - substance" and ~iid that np doubt
Mr. Opst.td would p'. glad To- du ~. same
Mr. Op-tHd. however. pleaded that be-
did not wish to undertake such re-
spOnSibiity; h" was too busy and b"
could not show much money anyway. -
h.. had l"ft his iu London for his return
trip. 1 thick gloom settled ~ III" trio
nuw and NJ" lri-hmau pIid for the drinks
and LEFT
The New Yorker found 10" was hungry
and Thought they hId lrot'"r postpone
th.trtptu I"r-tIll.- However h" agreed
- rn""t Mr. Op-tad that night ~ Max
in'- ut = VI Ihi- tim" b" failed Ia
keep hi- appointment much - the regret
IT u coupl" ~ NEWSPAPER mon who A.-'
managed To- h.. there about that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
american rno.phatc Drpn.It..


T T''WT " ''''|TIT| ' '-||"T
\ rersut report of the Genl, zt'ai survey
shows that m the Northwest country of
Idaho. Wyoming and I'ah the nited
~'t'cS rpa-e--s- probably the largest and
rtoh"-' phosphate deposits ~ the Wovid
From surveys ra~cn''N ,7-f Up in totaIs
thea. d"po-tss shng 90 iirr"rs ~ -, .'-sl ffsi
tons 81 high grade phosphate rock while
the chances are that millions more tons
NAV be added 10 this total before tho pav
rock 10 eNlas ugtei
These dsI,0-us show tho rock IN pebble
formation rlpsely ceu1entsd N ma--ne and
containing sumo rulCtte Tnn=a round par-
ficles vaTv from = TfcTu~ or', ~.S- q" I.eS-
hlee halt an lngh ia dtaUlsfer In color no
uhospna's rock ranges from a gray 10 A ief
black The black rTobabiv me W carbon.
ferrous mater ~ public lands suspected
~ containing va!uahie DEPOSITS q phos
phrTc nov are Withdrawn from public entry
until sIch tima az the value of ths depQo0
10 tested preLsrvtnG the status Of the la01
uni 0nE resa snail take action,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
rHE srR0ILi>G TI>TlPE u,v.
Always Ia he Found Around the Lower
E.nd % Manhattan

Thrp" tintvps men in South street
i--tween South Perry and C"ent.e$ slip.
Looking for customers among people.
city dw''llrrs and visiting strangers. that
stroll along 'Nr waterfront some
sailors from the fleet now mixed in, and
her" always som" soldiers from the
Governors Island landing
4 strolling 'intyI~ man - likely To- In
found any time patrolllnR m" SEA wall ~
front of Battery Park l-'tw.cn South
F..rry and the Aouarium He takes Tho
loungers Their, ar the visitors that haV"
come 10 look a. the hay or ~" hahi"- IN
their carriages brought here by
mothers living near nv for au airing.
The strollug tintvu''r gO"s wh"reye-
people ar" Ia h" found IN nuTh"r- iuinug-
mig. strollinR Sightseeing. T"opie at
I.isurr l-nt on pleasure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

THIT ~ THE BEST HEILTH
RECIPE ~ THE WORLD.

n You Doubt % Jusi Talk To Any Member
~ the Eariy nIsers Rlding tiub %
HAs Recn In ENlSteuee q Year Ep'd u
the first Of Its kind HeFeabSut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-01

fSIHe EreiHans, go. f,649-gnr @enbsru,sa
beg Bgahes her pineeH sfrabe, bon Gatl
Sirate bis 8uie StrnBe.
set 90 nercrerei BON Etnhtraib bee Gtati
9iHctHnati, Sinat Colo. bab 6er 4nrtstBrno
Der EsHoeE EiraBe, bon Gara @trdbe bis $tfIie
sirdSt bierburd Qsdnoerf nerbe tpte soIai
naHllin: HHfauafro an Der ssrensHna ber Icefi'
iiutH 8utbllifie bon HtfTpeu Efraks uHo ber
t6reiic1eR WurbIinie BON Gnru SfrnBe bel Der
NrpobuHe ben uellunHontisig inb otbf 6afis
bertiisi (se.os) 5us; baaH Gbfieieeu6 snr Hnle
TlnfeHsi.fI 4rosenf for slpeibaubsrtunotnufs
i7.9bs1r fir $4,000 TUB bis 5nr fholiehsn
0urbllnie pcH TeHbnm SirnBe nfEb Der @rbob.
ung bon tebeustG uaa fetsHnoie6sia Sunosrts
iieI t70.9sp sSilb; baun anflgegeiso achsunobxeIs
sta EnfeerifieI eines TuBes fur breisip IS
In S0l sus biz Sus R3roIitsn gurbliitie bee
Eenbari Etrat2 uHo Der 9rbotuna bon elfniubs
iifbensse uHb bter anHoerifiel t7i.041 SuB
b1Hn uiIfilsileno sifr stdie bon eteehu nrlo esHs
hllHbertnHbnenHstpdusta IanGeuoiiel Yrc3eni
fGr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ti6.t2gff far 2sD0Q)
unb Der GrbobaHe BON einbunberfuenn uno
'iufIintiie5eu8ia 6nHherifieI ft0975j Sub:
boru au'ftespsiio snr Naie bon fnnf Broseni fflr
aebn l506 tar 10l i5uB bis slir fnbtdbsH 1urGs
Itnfe BON Ruife CITRATE iine Der 0rh6tuna bon
stnbuHberinneaehH uno tLtHfnHbstpdnsi1 Gun,
beriiieI Clio. 25) Sub.
nHb bGs Der Grao Der 5ftiiten GurbIinie 10
penGu fpie moalin pertelbe feiu fcu, ME bic
| freaaeraeK @rabe etes eriuuben fa51eH
Edb GrhinnH5 No. S,4i4. rntiitt am 2 WsdEa
1853. hisrenrd igteerrnfen ipetse,
1ohH @afnin
Rr1fibeui bes Etdhirds.
Gtteft: Geiuts SsHoFrfoH. GIrf.
25f
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-01

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