davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31
Money Made
Testing Corn
Experts Point Out to Iowa Farmers
Necessity Of Having Good
Seed.

ADAIR. Ia, March S0-(SpeciaI )-The
Holden Seed Corn special over the Rock
Island arrived here Tuesday afternoon, and
Professor Bowman delivered a lecture be-
fore $50 farmers. The train spent last
night at Stuart and this forenoon at Guth-
rle Center. II has been met BY large and
enthusiastic crowds Of farmers at each
station.
Prof. Bowman and Prof Snyder are
spending much Of their time in showing
how tho farmers can wen afford TO devote
two or three days work 70 testing seed
corn. even et this time OF the year, when
there Is 50 much work to be done on the
farm In such a short time They figure
out that one man can test enough seed
corn in one day 70 plant twenty or thirty
acre OF ground. Twelve ears Of seed
corn Win plant one acre. aud bushei OF
seed corn win plant seven acres. BY test
ing the seed thoroughly they estimate that
the Yield Of every acre along the main
line ~ the Rock Island can be Increased
on o. average of fifteen bushels. Three
day% work would result On the testing OF
encufh corn TO plant ON an average say.
sevenD-five acres An Increase OF fifteen
bushels 10 the acre would therfore mean an
increase OF i.f8 BUSHES for the seventy.
five acres Al the prevailing market price
% 70 cents bushel. this would mean S562 50
Tor three Gays work. which. even with
hogs az 10 cents per 100 pounds. is good
ensush pay for the average Iowa farmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31
MANT CITIES WANT EDDIE FAY
Twenty Thousand Dollars Offered for
Man Captured in New York.
STAMP STEALING HIS SPECIALITY
He Has Robbed Several POstOffices
and is Accused of Four Murders
Man with Him Not
Identified.

NEW YORK, March 9o.-with the lining
up today at police headquarters Of Freder-
ick Cunningham and Frank Chester, the
two men caught last night while trying
to get away with trunks containing $4,000
in stamps stolen from the postoffice at
Richmond. va, the detective force believes
It made one Of the most important captures
IN years. One of the nFen arrested for the
Richmond burglary, the police believe. is
Eddy" Fay, a much-wanted fugitive,
whose picture Is IN every rogues' gallery
OF Importance IN the country and for whose
apprehension total of about $4,000 in re-
wards have been offered in various cities.
This prisoner is the one known as Cunning
ham.
According to the detective bureau. Fay
is wanted in Los Angeles, Call for blow
ing the safe of the postoffice in 1905 and
getting away with $1O,7Os worth OF stamps
and $4,000 in gold. There is $1,000 reward
for his capture for this crime
Five years ago, in Peoria, ILL.,, he blew
the safe of the postoffice and got away
with $4,000 worth OF stamps A year later
he again blew the same safe and this time
made off with $4,000 worth CT stamps.
Breaks Jail Twice.
He was convicted and sent to jail In
Springfield, H., in August. 1897, but broke
out short time later. He also broke jai
in Janesvile, Wis., where he had beer
cent for safe blowing. The detectives say
there is a record of four murders against
him.
Fay, the detectives say, is worth from
100000 to $4,000 and owns string of rae,
horses. The police say they don't know
much about the man caugbt with TTax
The Richmond postoffice safe was blowI
between Saturday night and Monday morn
ing and $4,000 worth Of stamps and $500
in cash taken.
aDture il Sensational.
The capture Of the men here last nigh
was sensational. Detectives disguised a
baggagemen at the rGand Central wer
waiting when Chester drove up in a
automobile and sent a boy in with tn
check for one of the trunks containin
the piunder, which had been traced her,
While two OF the detectives came ou
and nabbed Chester. who fought desper
ately but was speedily subdued, other off
GERS spied Fay nearby and made 70
him. He was caught after a long chas,
third man who was with the capture
pair got away. Fay, the detectives asser
was one Of the gang that robbed the posi-
office In hCicago In 1901, getting S74O(
in stamps.
When Fay faced the camera in tn
, Identification bureau at headquarters toda
he made stubborn fight against havin
his picture taken. For two hours he rolle
on the floor twisted his face out Of shap
and despite all efforts made the takin
OF his picture impossible.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31
Members of Supreme Court
Will Not Go to LeavenWOrth

WASHINGTON. March 3O-The supreme
court will not only convene Monday, but
in all probability viii remain in session
throughout the day. announcing decisions
and hearing arguments in the Hertz in
heritance tax case. At later day memo
rial services will be held in honor OF the
late Justice Brewer.
The members OF the supreme court have
decided not 20 go TO Leavenworth and at
tend the the ceremonies there attendant
upon the burial OF their fellow member,
the late Mr.. Justice Brewer. Delay 70 the
public business Is the reason for this de-
cision. The members will attend the cere-
monies here tomorrow afternoon.
In statement given out today regarding
the plans OF the court as 10 the funeral.
Chief Justice Fuller says;
IN view OF the time 20 be consumed
in going 70 and returning from Leaven-
worth and the probable postponement OF
the public business which would result
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31

the members of the court. after sub
mitting the matter 70 Mrs. Brewer. have
determined. with her entire approval not
to go TO Leavenworth. The court as a body
Will be present at the funeral ceremonies
at the residence and as honorary pail
bearers accompany the remains TO the
Union station"
At the capitol today there was rumor
that a bill would be introduced in con-
gress 10 allow Justice Moody to retire
on pension. The retirement OF the Mas
sachusetts justice thus would leave two
vacancies for President Taft TO fiji.
Friends OF the jurist says he expects
70 resume hts duties on the bench at
next octObers term, however They con
firm the reports that Justice Moody has
suffered a nervous breakdown, compll-
Gated by rheumatic attack. but they dis
count the report that legislative action
would be taken. looking toward his re-
tiremePr
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31
NEBRASEES CLAIM ON BENCH
States Merits for Brewers Place Pre-.
sented by G. J. Greene.
NEVER HAD SUPREME JUDGE
Local Opinion is that Judge SAM
born of So. Paul VIII Get the
Place or Possibly Judge
Van Dexenter.

The question of a successor Of the late
United States Supreme Court Justice
Brewer is exciting a lively interest among
lawyers and judges and particularly among
those who have much to do with the fed
eral courts.
While It Is hoped that tho appointment
OF Justice. Brexerss g1eastser might go to
Nebraska, there is a POPULAR impression
that Judge Walter H.rSanborn Of st. Paul.
is the logical candidate though Circuit
Judge Willis Van Deventer of Wyoming,
has many loyal adherents in the Omaha
bar.
1t is suggested that Judge Sanborn's ad-
vancement to the supreme beuch would
leave an opening for a new circuit judge
for the Eighth circuit court of the United
States and that such an appointment would
logically come to Nebraska
Composition of the District.
The Eighth circuit court OF the United
States comprises the states of Minnesota,
Iowa, Missouri, North Dakota. South Da-
kota, Nebraska, Kansas, Arkansas, Wyom-
ing, Colorado, Utah, Oklahoma, the terri
tory Of New Mexico.
These states are grouped as follows.
Minnesota and North Dakota
Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota.
Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and okla
homa.
Wyoming, Colorado and Utah.
OF the first group, st. Paul and Mime
apolis are the great centers. OF tine second
| group, Omaha, South Omaha and Council
Bluffs are the great centers. OF the third
/ group St Louis and Kansas City are the
/ great centers OF the fourth group, Denver
is the great center.
The circuit court OF appeals OF the Eighth
circuit comprises four circuit Judges and
the logical deduction is that they ought
to be selected one from each of these
groups of states.
! AS at present constituted Judge Sanborr
| is from the first group Judge Hook Il
from the third group. Judge Van Deventel
is from the fourth group.
Charles j. Greene, discussing the situa
ton. points out:
THE second group is not and has no
been, represented in the court of appeals
That is to say, Iowa, Nebraska and Soutt
Dakota.
THE center Of this group is perhaps the
most accessible point from all Of the cen
ters Of the other groups; that IS to say, q
nights ride will carry one from Omaha tC
ST. Paul. 10 Denver TO 81 Louis, ana
few hours TO Kansas City.
Again the four judges are to be elected
from eleven states. and It is but simple jus
tice to the communities and the professions
that the appointments should be placeS
among these states from time to time a.
vacancies occur so as to give to each a fai
expression upon the bench.
Minnesota has two district judges anS
f,,aua % fha cfrea1it courf Of e
Iowa has two district judges and has II
the past had two circuit judges and a jus
tice OF the supreme court. Missouri ha
two district judges and has had for years
Judge Of the court Of appeals Kansas ha
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31
Conservation
Meet for Omaha
State Convention at Lincoln Thinks
National Gathering Will Come
Here This Year.
tFrom a staff Correspondent.l }

(frOm starr correspondent
LINCOLN, March SO-(Special.)-Th con-
servation convention today adopted a mo-
tion to invite the national conservation
convention to meet in Omaha this year, and
1t seemed to be the impression of those
boosting for the meeting that the invitation
would be accepted. At the morning session
W. r. Mellor was elected secretary. and
II was decided to hold another meeting at
the call OF the secretary.
The Importance of conserving the water
in Nebraska, the rainfall and all the mois-
ture was discussed at length.
Organizations will be perfected in various
districts of the state. Inasmuch as con
ditions are different in different sections
of Nebraska 1t was thought that better
results could be obtained by making the
work more local:
The resolutions adopted recognize that
agriculture being the chief industry OF the
state, the proper use and care Of lands Is
OF primary Importance. The members oi
the convention we're pledged to support
the doctrine. OF the conservation Of the soil
The resolutions provide that the state
should look after the spread of disease and
guarantee the expense Of disinfectina
premises where there has been disease
! Diptheria antitozine should be furnished
| free by the state to the proper officials Of
each community and the state should un,
dertake to guarantee the purity Of milk
meat and food supplies. The state should
provide a public lecturer on health. and
should enforce medical inspection o
| schools.
The resolutions favored good roads and
suggest state supervision Of county high
way commissioners; that the state SHOULD
make a ninventory of its natural resources
that some portion OF every farm should b.
set apart for the planting of useful anC
ornamental trades. The convention en-
idorsed the establishment of agricultural col
leges In the sand hills.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31
TWO FILE IN SOUTH DAKOTA
j. c. Policy and Judge Levi McGee
Want Republican Nomination
for Secretary of state.

PIERRE, S. D., March sO.-(special)-
Judge Levi MCGEE of the Seventh circuit,
filing as a democrat. is the first to get a
petition to the secretary Of state for his
candidacy in the June primary. Judge Nc
Gee has served two terms as Judge Of that
circuit and will try for another term this
year. The only other petition yet filed is
that Of s. c. Policy as a republican can
ddate for secretary Of state. 10 succeed
himself. These two are the start, and
from this time on the filings will come in
rapidly until the list is filled.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31
Bryan Reaches
The West Indies
COmmoner Now Sailing Toward Porto
Rico-Well Pleased with
Canadian Tarif.

BARBADOS. British West Indies, March
SO.-WHliam jennings Bryan arrived here
today from Rio Janeiro and left for Porto
Rico. He viii proceed TO Venezuela Mr..
Bryan expressed pleasure at the settlement
Of the tariff difficulties between the United
States and Canada.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31
Small Crowd at
River Congress
Inclement Weather Keeps Delegates
Away from Convention at
Pierre.

PIERRE, S. D., March 60 - Inclement
weather has limited attendance at the
meeting Of the Missouri River congress. A
number OF river men are here and many
express Indignation because the govern
ment keeps a channel in the Missouri river
at heavy expense without protecting the
banks to prevent erosion.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31
This is moving and
house cleaning sea-
son.

You are interested in it in one
way or another. 1t is made easy
by those dealers in that line. Read
the column today, Moving and
House Cleaning. II Will help you
to do what you are thinking of
doing.
Phone Douglas 236 and an
accommodating staff will at
tend to you in jiffy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31
stolen Jewels recovered.

Stolen Jewels Recovered.
CHICAGO, March S0-All but $4,000 worth
Mrs. John w. Jenkins IN New York have
been recovered, according TO a statement
given out by private detective agency
here today. The thief, II Is said, has not
yet been found. One man. il Is said
committed the theft, He is said TO have
an automobile and fled, leaving his booty
In a secret hiding place.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31

ST. LOUIS. March SO.-Formal charges
OF police. Of alleged neglect OF dufy, in
subordination, conduct unbecoming 10 an
officer and accepting present were served
upon him today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31

Continued on Second PageO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31
WEATHER FORECAST,

For Nebraska-Raln and colder.
For Iowa-Rain and colder.
For weather report see page 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31

No woman need blush when
readiag The Bee; II is barred
from no home This makes Il
the most powerful influence in
selling goods through advertisin
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-26
Ss.tttr. perfsut-Dtr eraa, o.,

= bomi'tssu agsTiaaf-1e sisai cs.o.
issa Ecr,Saisse,sbaa Sss ,sIb,asa s.s nre an MIC esre
t.S!s t0fEet 70 etisailtn sum Gsrtan,. aa5ls,sn
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SidI AZ isIS sSItSi'',naa1, mn gm samtaa, ben q IN.
ssIe bs'Sris5eHe @Enn6sienftufi uiruI.rs s'S'
= .l Sshsg saH5e otfptfis Wrxnbltiis, peItasu in
,oo .. 1..o .oAeH7fae 4olun5ia lonm5ip, Snu1iI.
bon pS!s sDsi ~ pp ngs Ds'isgss cue tneu Lees
aSs i1en bon glabifon. In stirton iefssbn
me me- 510,snitss bLsr ls). lsraetoaaI Asnss
aeM Saniis in SeT iaoiicseu pirie Don nso,n
SHdts 'aHtuHoanausig l25) Rus oor s,r 500
Osli:&fe Der gsGre nns agasn stTab,. ga - sans Ir,
sss.g s -. esl eer iaoIlftH einte seH Wtain GIsa.
eI tiatu 8auiis eiHbHHbertunbueauilnbo
slss2 JHs o'i!,1 ben Der Saboll.9se con 9sr,s
ia, siasr @esn.e lno Rata Sirust eanH fesll8 aai
ss5 sgH Slnn parallel 5is snr Fptf.linsn ginis con
SSa6S Sliabt eintEHeertgnbn1iuueh he6tnSia uno
S.jo lIs,2) 5aB ots su sinem @unfte; BARN
SS9 S,,.9 aal sIneE % EtRte oersnsi nit eer fabIinen
elfIe Der ItatT str1be. etnbaubertuHehysiurb.
gnssBaHttg l25J SUB nefiIit bon ESurs Snas.:
eatn siI. no'eIte aAi esnsr ptnis ocrnnsi mn Ser
ioslili6en etrtt oou Serb Struse. stn5urhert.
nhoa6 6inHo6nanaie unb 2lf0 li2s2) GUS his
saM an'augBplas.
GnsssH m m n a1s fcleeuse:
@ au'anssHo an stHem auHt,s in per fabHesn
sineaneettuHheti tiGsl Gut ntiiIi& ron bsr
ineioe'iliteu gce Der NsGrb nnb mioin strass:
cam trsliLit mil Der tabiiden etrts bon agdin
straBe eisrsia t+0l Jab bic sn einrm 8uE,ie
siHonHoeriGneHeunuHbbie I49) ;ynB oil!in
eoH beg sstooi.l1. Der Central Gbsnue urte
gtain sirnbe; eauH flblit aut einsr eiuis 10.
rauel nit gSare SfrGbs sinbanesrtGnbHtunD.
Toasie uue 20nOo (i2s. 2o) Eus s.s su sfrsu
suntie; bdnH oiiIlr duf sinsr ainie parallel mn
Der Sabilnte ber J1ain GtrGbe piersia (su)
dIB. baRH n6reIi& nnf elmer 2iuis parallel fnt,
Bore SIase bic 5Hm siHfanespIass. be'iebeue
aHs BEN GiesHibam, psInes dberrfraasn rparoe
our6 Geco on @b. Ginetrror CRIB BED gslss
peons geHRaur. ~ gr6 1907, S<tis asa, BE-.
fanHi ole 3io 5si7 main Eirnts mt ben ea.
rnu' be'ire!itsH @erhssfsrfnsen.
abeefthe' su 81 600.
g9tb nerinufi au' Esfehi bee 0ert1ts In BEN
Tnae norm aais fIsin bie Aideerin uub Satot
S!sir u. slro., IN 5eTnfpcrfliHe einyr lfregs,Ess
itor ben 5atob FIs!n, bie Esrslasifn ftHb.
fEaa slc l22, ,s85
8sriag's4.5se'Hsuussn Baar nm @erf0u's.
tnas.
Ssnrb 90. am ana.
SbdH con enmiIion Gouufn Ctis.
9iu6 Geo. o. Tinn Eeguta
g. m. SetUemnn MnipaIf.
Cincinnati. 25. 3ali 1910. iuit26,5bt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-26

Der 9orfirdmer i'm Dtiien BON Rorbs
nmsrita. BEL b.m olks 3u baben III. mas
Der Garmer brouht, bonbeit auh init
alien aonperiationsleritsn. Cine fols
DE Mussabe erbGIi Der gambler 5u els
mem 10 nisorissn prsiie. onB er beim
0.rfuufe INNER ned tin gldR3snbes
0eihdft maht. llnb meiiiens iperbsn
Dieis leritd niflt ,inmdl an sinsn sins
sisen Wiann abssiest. ionbern Der cine
touft bieita 9dno, Der annere isnen. elm
britiey nimmt iih 5ipei oner brti @Gube
init. ie nnhoem eernne Gin 9anD ben
sinSsInen aGufer iniersIIirt. GO tommt
es oft, baB ein Goaperfn:icnsIeriiDn,
bas Dor mebrertn SabrSebntsn Dielleid)t
eiHmal irgtnbipo In eeutlhen Qdnnsn
tinsm bsriibmisn gelebrtsn aeborie.
na1 alien Ridtungen Der MinbroIe
strItteut tpirb; btr cine Wonb fomm!
in cine Oolbgr6bsrbiiiis. Der onbtrr
auf eine 0arm unb lpisber Gin on6srtr
Ionsmt In bic Mertitrit zines 6nnbntrs
issS !. soatsas I've iats Nkul
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-26
Jnlanoiirbe Staf,rid3fen.


5rt. QuIu grQnfpn, Is
Sabre alt, BON Ga Groiis, Wisc., Ole
Sohter poH SSrant granion, eirem
anseiebeuen 8si1GftsmQnn bort, oers
fhpuno aus ibrem Seim nit Sinterz
ldifung elmer RotiS, tpel9e ME folot
Ioutet: r9ergib mir, bite qsbt mir
nidt S6ulo bafiir, pag ia set6an
babe" Die 9ei6e beg WGbaens purz
De i'm MiiIiifippi am JuBe Der Gab=
Strabe aufqsfunben. Die Spur
tDuroe our9 Guffin0en i6res 6utss
am llfer entoedt. SRI. 8ranion fam
Gonntugabsnb BON einem qicnic bes
ga GroiIe Motor Boat Clubs surud.
Wiuiam 8re3apstie, Der ibr geeleiter
duf bem gicnic mar, brahts lie oeqsn
10 lthr na6 6duie. 0as Mdo6en
eing tns Speiie3immer uno l.gte ale
lire S6mutIuhsn, ibre 90rie uno i6r
9elb auf Osn Sid, Ihrieb Die gotis
uno DerlisB oas Saus Obns bic GIt.rn,
psl6e i6Iiefen. gu pedsn. Gin
Grunb tann bon Den Gltern niGt ans
oeqeben ipsrbsn. Sopiel betonnt,
bate oas Mdb6sn tsin Sie6esosrbGltz
nib.
Gin tppflofer uub elm
mut6iger Motormann. 6unoert perios
neu pur6en bieIer Sog. in srintbuo,
COL, Dor 5oo ODER 8erItiimmelunq oez
rettet. nls Der Wotorlenter zines bon
Startbile tommsnben .lettrif6en uno
big gum lsBten Ste6pldB ii6srfiiQten
StrQBen6a6nDdqens, Elm nsuer Qnq.s
fte1tsr, Hamsn5 Witliom mart. beim
gefdbrsn elmer tisfen Sentine Die
8ontroIe ibsr feline WQi6inerie perz
lor uno bon S6reden eepodt, ab.
fprang, gera6s als Die Gar nit ruTen.
Der 9ef6pinOigteit elmer &urpe, binz
ter fpel6er ii6 Elm qefd6rli6sr 4bbong
befanb, 3ufalIite Sin 5neiter Rotorz
mann, Namsns g6illip W2Insr, nelz
der ii4 5ufdltg i'm 6iHtersn 5beit beg
Wdgers befanb, ba1nte iidh barauf nit
6eDoIt einen Beg burG bic BON gntz
ieben gepddten gaifagiere uno bra6t,:
bic Gar ihIieblih gum Stebsn, sfs
oas idier undbipeneli6 erfheiner .be
Die Sniafen ereiits. Gin.
sdn5e an5abl Der 2:Bteren fiji fmts
bann aus benz Straberba6nn ,aoen
hiHous uub issten ibren gBeg na6
srinioao gu SUP fort. War [. Der
burhge6runnte Waotormann, b tr ourh
feine Jeigbeit 10 DisIs Wsnf fsnlsbeil
ouf's Spiel feste, poGte 7 ,dt.r bss
baupteH, be 9rerrjs 5abs l6t riaiia
sS6siten noIsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-26
ss.r,tts.s.rrssf.-Dsr e,aa, Co.'S

Sssrtft s.HsryaHf-1er eiaai IeIs.
Sartlton &ouafp. %.
buioIee zines alansnen urb an mi1 esrids
nteH 3btiuHsE . saufssH<festss hfs Gsumsn
eIsnsssseridis. lrsrbe TO offsufIi6 snm sIsrfoHfs
ansi,i,n ant BEN eesuftpm, in etr etest GiEs
ctnnnii nm Ttettag. psn 20. auanii u. O..
1910. I'm nbr 9G6mifiags, has nadfpigeEb
beitrisbene @ruNoeienfbum, Ber,lit:
las ne6fo.GsHe bsg6rie6ens 8rmrbel9fnt5nm.
9eaStS, ceio, naaiiiDa: sst,sssIle aus 'Ian ssm
Yonssn bon Got ntturbswnnsig t2sl bon 3crsb
LuIuns uHierabitfiluna; ferner bcS sse6i sur
Eetluturp eines @tngngSs gseaes iIHb sum Bors
then Der befasteH pot 2e, etn @rinestii6 bon Der
noroDeiiilncH 06e pen Got "a Der hefaaien
nntnu's unierabibeilnne. froHtirene orst nnb
a6t SuHoert'teI ts.osg 0ih an 9eierotn upsHiie.
nten iebeHnHbsmnusia f27) Juk an Der inbplt'
LioeH eifte uHe r,uHnneslpansic urb fiinfurb'
hebeusie Suaherft!eI I2e.Tbt 6gb uuf Der norb,
Itdbeu 9irie Bon belaQter EIiun'S unfero5fbt..
lung. iuie einqtiragen IN #tnfhnf 2, seiif fls,
meecrbers Eftiee odmiitoH &citiiir, Epio, nHb
oaralif befinolifen @erbeiierungen
Ehaefdaei ~ $500.
gsirb ee.fauii uuf gefetI bes Deri1ts in bem
gnle pcrtn 3obH 5ete u. xne. bic aldger aTIe
Clara Is. Coming u. arb. BITE Bsrfioeien fsso.
s5an so. 13s 502
gtrfeufsf f9teiHaHraeH GiH Triftd Hsar an
Wer.aufstass rim 1rittsl In sinsm 5ekr nab siH
Triiia In iirsi 5abren. init 3iHien; bic biHsHss
esitebsntn 5asluasen mahsa h6s sshenf issrbsn
sss sa ass as ss s s sas " sss '
5enrp ~. elm an
ebrif bon oauiltsn 9saHts, cess.
sss.ss:s.s.;;is I'Salj.ss: ss'sd ssss..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-26
Wp bIeiben pie aIten
RonperfationsIerifa2 BON

Mp bleibeH pie alten
RpnberfotionsIegitaa 2 BON
unisrn srOBsn Observation-Disclosures
perDen ale ponr.Sabr. ~neue perbeHerte
auflaQen" hergefflli. 9iele giHsslpers
Tonen, geb1rben unb Oeelli6uften
mHifen bic nsueiisu ,aeriiu bdbeH; iis
ihoffen iidb jsbesmoI bic nsueite anfs
laoe an. 60 iperbtn immer fpieoer dls
tere auflagen pon asriten abseftpBeH.
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