davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
New Directors of Rank

New York, March 2-At the regular
 meeting of the board of directors of the National Bank of Commerce in New York today, J. Pierpont Morgan. Jr., Henry F. Davison and Allan A. Ryan were elected directors in place of J. Pierpont Morgan H. c. Deming and Thomas F. Ryan, re- signed. The following were appointed
 members of the finance committee: V. P. Snyder president; Henry F. Davison. Woodbury Langdon. J. Pierpont Nor gan. Jr., Paul Morton. Charles A. Pea body and Jacob H. Schiff M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
Rural Telephone Lines

Rural teleph ones are now being in- stalled in nearly every section of this county, proving a great advantage in connection with rural delivery routes. The latest of these lines extends toward Coldwater, the subscribers being w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03

M. Grogan, R. M. Moss. A. B. Parker, E. A. Walker, J. c. Murphy, K D. Hughes and the pumping station of the Anniston Water Supply company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
New Minister Arrive.

The Rev. Mir. Claxton, who was re- gently called to the First Baptist church in this city from Roanoke, Ga, has arrived In the city and was given a royal welcome by the members of his church at the Parsonage on Walnut avenue Tuesday evening"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
Battle Captures Moon.hiner.

United States Deputy Revenue Col lector w. W. Battle has just returned from one of the most prolific raids within the history of his connection with the government service. he hav- ing destroyed five stills in the hills Of Georgia within less than week.
 The first of those was an S0- gallon copper outfit in Lumkin county owned and operated by Noah and Tom White and George Self. The plant was de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
RUMOR OF SALE OF
 NORTHERN ALABAMA

Florence, March 2.-(Special)-A rumor. which could not be traced to it's source, is abroad in Florence to the effect that the Northern Alabama railroad has been sold by the Southern to the Illinois Gen. tral.
 The Illinois Central already has line from Corinth, Miss. to Haleyville, and the acquisition of the Northern Alabama would give them line through to Bir- mingham. Florence, whose greatest need is a through line, is most desirous to see such a deal go through. as the like lihood is that with the Northern Alabama already extending from Haleyvflle to Florence 1t would be continued on to Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03

For Sale Cheap Modern g. room cottage, near N0rwoea i; easy payments. Address at once Owner, care Z-56, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03

A BARGAIN--One 10-ton
 Monarch Road Roller, al- most new. George E. Lum Ma
 chine and Supply Company, Birminthard. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
G9>1g1lz Z: y: 7!
 dE ( k2 1908 Third Avenue

There is a world famous concern in Philadelphia doing what we shall do for Birmingham. Per haps you we heard of them.
 Anyway
 Watch for the Parisian's opening. Twill mark a new epoch in the local millinery world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03

Southern Railway operates the ONLY afternoon sleeper to New York; leaves 4::25 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
TROUBLES IN SPAIN
ARE INCREASING

Madrid, June 25.--Premier Canalejas de-
tween the Spanish government and the
Vatican over the revsieassof the concord
at were broken off, Rome would be
responsible. He said: The full text OF
the yatican's reply has not been re-
ceived, but we know from the telegraphic
summary that it does not constitute a
response to our note, but is confined ex-
clusively to a protest against the imperial
decree of June Il, and is therefore an
invasion of the states sovereignty which
is not tolerable.
1.-The church falsely accuses us of an
attack upon the Catholic religion. We
are simply defending the sovereignty Of
the state"
Premier Canalejas added that if the
Catholics persisted In their threats of
civil war he would have recourse to the
courts. -
A dubious element In the situation is
the attitude of King Alfonso. upon whom
great influence is being exercised to cause
him to overthrow the Canalejas ministry.
At the same time the premier is holding
the monarch to strict fulfillment of the
promises which he says Alfonso made
when the present cabinet took office.
Canalejas religious reform policy has
aroused the better antagonism of the
Spanish episcopate, and of Catholic So
cieties throughout the country. At re-
cent meeting of the Catholic defense So
cieties 1t was announced before>3he poll
cies outlined were permitted to become
laws, Spain would undergo a perilous
,, crisis as Catholics preferred civil war to
the lay school system.
Upon the day that the radical gov
| eminent assumed power Canaiejas an
nounced that he would further the pro-
gramme of religious freedom mapped
out by the preceding ministry. This
included a revision of the concordat
ligious orders to seek auth orization
under the law adopted in 1887. Tho
| establishment of some religious orders
not complying with the terms of Il IL
law have>been since closed byNthe gov
eminent.
An imperial decree of June II per-
| mitted non-Catholic religious edifices
to display the insignia for public wor-
ship. Thes vatican protested on the
ground that the status quo should be
continued until the revision OF the con-
cordat had been completed Canale1as
replied that If the issue of the decree
was coupled with the revision nego-
tiations the latter would be broken off.
The vatican remained firm in its at
| titude that the subject of the decree
must be first disposed of and following
cabinet meeting yesterday Canalelas
announced that the papal protest
| against the decree would be ignored
and the governments programme as
announced carried out.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
RAILROAD WRECK
WAS DISASTROUS

Mexico City, June 25.-The catas-
trophe OF last Wednesday on the
Manzanillo line of the National Rail
ways when four cars loaded with
Mexican army officers, soldiers and
members of their families dashed over
a precipice, continued to assume
greater proportions as more accur-
ate details reached here today. To-
night the list of dead, including many
who had succumbed to their injuries
reached a figure between sixty and
seventy.
1t is now admitted that the total of
dead, dying and critically injured ex-
coed 200. The Identified dead NUM-
bered today SO Of whom IS were chill
dren and 23 women
SO many bodies were crushed out OF
all semblanee to human beings that
1t has been found extremely difficult
to arrive at a correct number of the
casualties. Almost every person in the
cars that went over the cliff was
either killed instantly or is now in a
serious condition. OF the injured still
surviving there are at least twenty
five children, women and six officers
and 81 soldiers, and three prisoners
who are in grave conditions, while
100 more require surgical care it is
stated
The federal courts of the state oil
Ja1isco have taken charge of the
criminal investigation. All of the crew
held at Zapotlan, except the conductor
of the train, Pedro Martinez, havt
been released because of the eviden
fact that they were not responsible.
| Among the released men is the Amer.
lean engineer. T. II. Watson. Mar.
tinez has been removed to Guadalajars
for examination by the district judg,
1 of that place
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
CHARGES OF GORE
HAVE BORNE FRUIT

Washington, June 25.-(Special )-The
startling charges made by Senator Cora
of Oklahoma that bribery was attempted
in connection with Indian counsel fee con-
tracts bore fruit today The general de-
fciency bill which contained the obnox-
ious statements leading to Mr. Cores
disclosures was again brought before the
Senate for adoption A clause more dras-
tic than that suggested by Mr.. Gore has
been substituted for the proposition al
legged to have been framed UP by inter-
ested parties and handed to Representa-
tive Tawney by Representative Mcclure
of Oklahoma.
The new provision reads:
THAT no contracts heretofore or here
after made affecting the tribal money
and property of the said indian tribes or
nations shall be approved until further
action by Congress"
After its adoption Senator Gore said
it was entirely satisfactory to him.
Mr. Gore said also he had been erro-
neous1y quoted In press dispatches az say
ing that a senator having membership on
the Indian affairs commission was inter.
ested in the fee contracts; that he did not
refer to a member Of the Indian affatrs
or to any other commission, and that ths
Congressional Record would show that he
did not Mr.. Gore said merely that Z
member OF the Senate was interested in
the Objectionable contract
Within 30 minutes after the Senate co.,
vened today Mr. Kean favorably reported
Mr. Cores investigation resolution, which
has been pigeon-holed in the committee
on contingent expenses since May and
it was adopted without discussion.
In the past six weeks Mr. Gore has
| 40 tod
able report on his resolution, but he W..
Invariably informed that the funds ~,
the investigation would not be furnished
The sudden change in sentiment was die
entirely to Mr.. Cores sensational ailega.
lions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
STEEL COMBINE
REPORT WITHHELD

Washington, June 25.--Lloyd w.
Bowers, acting attorney general, has
sent to the speaker of the House OF
Representatives an answer to a resolu-
ton Of that body calling upon the de-
partment of justice for all information
in its possession showing or tending
TO show combination between steel
and other interests in violation of the
Sherman antitrust act, or an effort to
inJIre competition in the iron and steel
industry to increase working hours or
reduce wages.
Mr. Bowers says that 1t is considered
that report at this time, such as the
resolution contenaplates, would be man
ifestiy incompatible with the public in
terest and should be withheld in ac-
cordance with the terms Of the resolu-
ton ttsAlk
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26

nowadays almost as big consumer OF
wine as he is of beer In Munich, on the
other hand, beer Is more than trump.
1t Is question OF vital interest 1t is
a question of the utmost Importance su-
perceding religion. politics. everything.
In Munich we may safely refer to hops
and malts as to His Majesty the Beer. "
Every Bavarian-man. woman and child
consume at an average 245 litres-that
is about 500 pints-of beer a year, and
the price Of beer had been raised a of
a cent g pfennigs) the half iitre. And the
Bavarian was not going to stand for it.
They protested? Oh. how they protest
ed! Mass meetings, public indignation
meetings. protest meetings against their
representatives in Congress. and against
the government were held.
The people so attacked the brewers,
the government and the Lawmakers, but
the latter only smiled. They thought they
knew their ''Munchners." They would
curse. but they would drink. And if they
would drink they would have to pay.
That Ii could enter the mind of true
Bavarian to stop drinking beer seemed
out of the question. Munich without beer
Perish the thought.
And then the unexpected happened
The Bavarian declared not only the beer
boycott, but beer war. It's on yet.
This beer war is probably the strangest
thing that ever happened In the history of
Munich; yes, of Bavaria. How the peo-
pie carry 1t on is mystery to all who
know them. But they do. Somehow
they stick 1t out. And so serious has the
movement become that the Bavarian gov
eminent has just issued. confidently and
repeatedly. an order to all her representa-
tives to try and suppress any public ex-
pressions of sympathy with the boycott,
to try and muzzle the press in this re-
spect, and to prevent all public meetings
on the subject. So the thing pust be
serious. what>it all means only he will
fully understand who has ever visited
beautiful old Munich. has gone to the
''Braushaus," has seen the thousands
with their 'steins'' OF beer in front OF
them. stems containing over pint
of the dark fluid. They are there at all
times of the day-morning noon and
highland like a never-ending procession
they are steadily on the move to All their
''steins'' at the tap, personally, instead
of having them served and so save y of
cent on each stein.
To the American mind this will seem
small. Three quarters of cent. Not a
full cent! Ridiculous.
But it's not only q of cent the MUNICH
ener is fighting for. It's the tradition. Fa-
Their did not pay 1t. grandfather did not
pay It, and by Jove, we shall not pay It.
It's just as serious in intent and purpose
as when the English cried: And the
Russians shall not have Constantinople!
The incidents of this odd war, which to
anyone but Bavarian would furnish
material for half dozen comic operas
are many. Here just a few.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
n.ny Men Indicted

Str{c @sieie. ILL.,, June Establishments
sqrs fslnypfi this noon by the Sagamon
roupes rssfrd jury in the legislative bril-
.esy prooe yainst the following:
/, ssers eseot al i've O'Neil Browne of OF.
ksws txyn suracy to bride.
fSens82tl&a I've Robert e. Wilson, Chi
f<ass epnst.racy to bride.
Fxsnk }. Tfaut. Beardstown. conspiracy
Is nrsts
1spnia p 4lrsheimer. Pittsfield. conspir-
&ce 10 hyfbe.
a p lnhr ton. Springfield bribery
Al . john .on. Springfield. perjury.
q EreNaaa and Wilson are indicted on the
esrefal ttRrf-pot" and Fish fund Jack
lsoE' NAa*f&s
ms trd;etments except those against
fd9ans9r are "a connection and regarding
! III 4 ~ x<stlRs.tlDn of the fund raised among
ifissffrsasr " iefeat the state commission
hi y S<Esfl 10 the size Of SENS and
Hisk.*s sthts rexuiauona
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR GUY r. JOHNSON

Philadelphia June 25.-The funeral
Of Guy r. Johnson, whose death a few
days ago occurred in Birmingham, Ala.
resulting from elf-inficted wounds.
took place this afternoon at Bryn
Mawr, a suburb Of this place. The Rev.
George G. Carter of the Episcopal
church of the Redeemer officiated and
lnterment was made in the cemetery
adjoining the church.
In the small company that stood at
the grave was the widow, Mrs. John
son, who before her marriage was Miss
Edith Whelan. member OF proni-
nent Philadelphia family.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
Farmer Killed by Tenant

Triton, Ga. June 25.-As the result
of quarrel following numerous dis
agreements during the past two
months. T. II. Sutton, a farmer living
near Triton. was shot and instantly
killed today by William Sumner, a
tenant of Sutton's. Sumner claimed
that Sutton came to the field where he
was blowing, cursed him and then as
ssuited him. whereupon Sumner shot
Sutton three times, one bullet entering
the heart. Sumner surrendered and Is
in the Tiff county jail.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
cnntr,u rs Renominnted

Lexington, KY, June 25.-Returns
received from the democratic congress
sional primary held today In the
Seventh district, Ashland, show that
Congressman ]. Campbell Cantri1l has
been renominated. His majority over
State Senator Claude M. Thomas, who
had the Enforcement of the Burley To-
bacco society. is approximately $500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26

Huntsville. June Is. - fSpscszg4-
Madison county republicans. IN their
convention today. decided to put oct no
county ticket. but urged that canfi-
date for Congress and state tickets be
nominated. Delegates to the district
and state. conventions were elected.
Moses Payne was reappointed chair
man OF the county committee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
King Manuel Has TrOubIea

Lisbon, June 25.-King Manuel has
charged julio Vilheno with the respon-
sibility of forming a cabinet The pro-
gressfst ministry under the presidency
of Senior Francisco A. Dayeiga Beiaro
resigned on june Is. The revelations
in the bank scandal which preclhtated
the crisis continue. Several Krsonf
have been arrested and one I'd IN hal
committed suicide.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
JURY IN BRIBERY
CASE STILL OUT

Chicago. June 25.-After 30 hours de-
liberation the jury which has In hand the
fate Ct Lee D. Browne, legislative minori-
ty leader, charged with bribery in connec.
ton with the election of Senator LoriIner,
had not reached a conclusion at 10,o'clock
States Attorney wayman said he had
',.as ~ ry stood II to for convic-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26

From Judge.
Howeil-Does your wife care anything
about baseball?
ehe never did untfl one day she heard
me say that they were going to play two
49, eAsniaainn-"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
KtlIin< IN Houston

Houston, Tex, juno 25.-Edward
ruwitt. a well known citizen OF Hous-
ton, was shot and killed here today by
Lee Patilio. his brother -ife ~ as the
rasult Of domestic dimcultieA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26

The agricultural department. always
jealous in guarding the people against
impure foods and deceptions, especially
through false labelling. is hard and fast
after the manufacturers Of a certain
brand of italian macaroni. This brand
bears the picture of a rooster, proudly
Growing fromsthe summit Of Mount vesu-
vius The department after chemical
analysis of the macaroni, finds that It
is pure and up to the standard. but seri-
ously reports that the rooster on the
label might possibly prompt prospective
BUYERS to purchase the macaroni through
the mental impression that the macaroni
had been made with eggs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-16
Z1ifTsnabrid,ten.

Rem gprt, Is. aug. ansstOm.;
.Duca 9eslia 2brg55i" BON gteapel;
.troonIano~ bon 4ntperpeR; rpotss
bom" BON Rotieroaw.
palermo. Q5seg.: r5hemiitos
elss", bon para stc., nuh Rem yort.
ROTTERDAM. 4bssg: .Gampas
mia" na6 QeD gor'.
aiperpopl. 4neet.: vSsorsian"
bon Bottom; rqa.: G4om2lain" bon
Wontreal.
Ghrifiariano. 4uget.: ~oeis
lig OIop~ BON Rsp yort, mad aopsns
bagen beitimmt.
9Iasgon. 2lHgei.: california
BON Rsu Yori; .Saturuia" BON WlOns
treal.
goftpn. 9lnsst.: .Ruutioian" bon
Glasgow.
Mater. aba.s.:: .Wrrtha DdIbs
inaton". BON 5risit etc. uah QsipYprt.
"qRcltte". DON gsrul uno GsaPsI. nad
Rem gori.
berbourg 4we9- p0roBer
aurfirIs", bon Bremen, nah Zen
gort.
Bi6rattar. 46sss.: Berlin"
BON @snua uno QsdpeI. na9 Ner
gori.
Gifdcarb. 4nset.: .Waurstu
MIA BON Rem gort. nah 2iperpool be-
| itimmt.
gareelona. 2tngst.: rItlantu
BON geu gort. uaa glsapel beitimmt
QenpeI. angst.: Bona" Dol
| Rem gort, mad NIarieiIe beIttnmt.
gIpmcutb. anset.. ~Saiis
milbelm Der GroBe" bon 9lew Dori
mad gremeu beItimHlt.
9oper. 9lnget.: 8aberldno" DO
| ge pgort. mad 2lHtperpen bsitimmi
! Gonbon. anget.: ~Winneipasta
bon Rep gort.
| gouIosne. abses.: ~Nisui
MmIieroam4 no6 Dem Dorf.
I Wpntreal. 4nget.: .2dte Usi
/ hi1an1 BON 2cnsoI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-16
Ser @ DAT in Der Mlln3e.

Ser g DAT in Der 9l ln3e.
qn eiue sigenartige 9erfiiguns Napoz
Icons /. nirb man erinnert, penn man
in frdnspIiIhsn 9ldttern bon Der WSttz
theiluna oes fran30Iiihen 5inan5mtnis
fter;ums lieIt. benz geiiBer elmer be-
itimmten WiinSe ben 9etrdg oielerUttls
lionsn aussu3ahlen. &ur3 nod Der
Sbroubejteiguus bes &aiier8. I'M Sab
re 1904. lieB oieIer cine An3ahl Der
perIdisoeniteu Miin3en i4laaen. Die
lid nit @usnahme zines 8iemlih uuz
bano.ihen 6iinffrantenitiides elmer
Qrofen 9eliebtbeit erfreuten. 0a perfleI
Qappleon auf einen genialenGeounten.
um aud oieie Mliin5e in ben llmlaui
all briuaen. @r lieb in zines Der 0eIps
itiide einen lpin3ieen @hed NIT ieiner
eioea6dn0iqen llnterihrift perbergen
Der Sen: gefiber oas Rsht CAB, auf oer
Sant rgn Grartreid flint 9iiaioner
au el6aben. aaum tatte iih oieis Rad
ritt psrbreitet. aIs Die sinit 10 Dsr'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-16
Sebensgefdbrlib oerlett.
Snn6e in GlmnupS Glacc BON elmer
StraFenbabuear uteOergerannt.

Senrp Uliqsr, eIf Sabre alt, bon geo.
$40 GombaroD 4oenue, glmDoDo
glace, Sobn bss @eorge DtiQer,
Iprano geitern IN Der gtdbe Der etterllz
den Wpbnung pon einem UtDbelnugsn
urmitt.lbur Dor cine in ooller 5dhrt be-
finolihe GLENDALE Gar. 8eDor Der
Motormann bic Gar gum StiGItdno
bringeu tonrte, mar Der Gnabe getroiz
fen unb nit furhtburer 8etDaIt ouf
Die Seits geI6Ieuoert Dproen.
Gr puros in betpuBtlpism 3uitance
in Die Office oss in Der Rdhe pOhnens
ben Qr3tes 9r. Qftler gstragen. 5ter
ftellte es Iih bsraus, boB Der 9eruns
qIudte spei SdGosIbriiae, etnen Irm=
brua unb itpere tnr.re 9erIssunger
erli.teu bate. S.in 3uitano lit eir
boffuunosloIer. Den Motormann Iol
mad 4usIage pon Qugeu5eugen tsine
/ ShuIo on Dem llnfaQ treffen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-16
Gtfcrud)t.

Die gtegerin Wlattie SohnIon BON
go. 323 George StruBe trant ge'tern
nit mehreren WGnnsrn in elmer Mirtbs
i6aft an Der 5ront StraBe uno 9roao@
man unb errsgts bierourh bic Gifer@
iutt hires 3ubdlters, zines Der qoltz
sei unter bem Qameu .8ao gps" be-
tanntsn Regsrs. 0erieloe risf lie Dor
Die S6iire unb ftieB ibr, obne elm Bort
gu iagen, Elm Meiier in Die Ssjte.
Wattie Iant 81 goben uno nSao Gne"
srgriff bic JIuht. Sm 5oipital tpuroe
Der 3uitdno Der Regerin uIS febr be-
benfIih besethnet. r9ao Gne" fpuroe
TpGtsr urter Der 2lnt!age Deg Utoroz
aneriffs eingsIperrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-16

Srr Rarid]oa npn NflfprS utadt III
gtptbpeGr pun ieinem &cpolper
Gebrandl.

8sorge Ransbale, golt3ift BON Wtil'
foro, g., traf geitern 4benb nit ets
nem QrreItanten, bem 20 Sabre alien
Barber Gam Snpber, BON Renltr8z
ton, g., i'm itdbttihen 6ofpttal etn.
GnDoer Ieibet an elmer S6uBDunoe
i'm re6ten 8ein, peI6e ibm ongeblt6
in GeibItpertbeibiqun8 bon Wm.Wlalss
BARN, benz Wari6a1 BON Wltlforb,
beiqebrQ6t lporbsH mar. Snpber uno
bret anbere jurge WGnner tparen ges
tern Morgen bon Bennington nab
W&ilforo 8efonmen. 5ter gertetben iie
I5lieblih in elmer Wirtbihaft nit one
beren 8Gften in Streit.
WaridaQ W}aIsbarrp periu6te Die
&GmpTenben gu trennsn. als er bon
Ganoer nit einem 3Obtf4ldger on ben
appf geialuoen nurbe. gr fiel 81!
goben uno Snpber uno Ietne Jreuno.
fieIen uber i'm Der. 3rosDem 9elang
es i6m, isinen g,eooloer 81 3ishen UNI
5npber nit einem S6uB burd bQs
linfs gsin nieber3uTtreden. Die Gss
nofItn bts 8erDunosten poltsu bic
7fIu6t erqrsifen. nurDsu jeOph ppIl
WurIhau Ulalsburrp nit 5iIfs meb:
rsrtr IDfcrt eingei eibDorsnsr Oeputts:
etngsholt unb IberndItiqt. Snpo.7
wirb, IoboIb fains munoe biss erInubt
nna IRiIFp-b 5rriifs fssbruht Dg1bsn
I'M it mn Isrnrn br-i Jreunosn TN,
tsr srtIpre6fnos1 IatIngsn 81 per:
untnprtsr-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-16

idmG6tsn Miin8en nun BON oaen Setz
ten bsgebrt uHD geTuht puroen, bod
tsinem geIarg-es bisber. ben oerborgee
nsn S6uB gu finben. Das Bort uno
oie ltnterihrift gtuppIeons I. laRer
uber bel ben 6run5oien niAt oen gez
rtnqiien 3meifeI an Der 8abrbeit oes
BON ibm u1itgstbeilten 5u, uno aus bic
lem Grunoe bat iidh Die fran3piiihe Res
aieruno tiir3Gh erit bereit ertldrt, bic
pom 9aiier tontrahierte Stulb ans
ifanoslos su 5abIen, penn thr Der Uttls
lionended porge3eigt rperbs. Sie tpuroe
Tf oaeroino8 uur auf 3ablung pes
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