davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16
shrewd scheme stopred Run.

Many years ago. in consequence Of
D commercial panic. there was a severe
run on bank in South Wales. and
the small farmers jostled each other
In crowds to draw out their money.
Things were rapidly going from bad
to worse, when the bank manager. in
fit of desperation, suddenly be-
thought him of an expedient. BY his
directions clerk, having heated some
sovereigns in frying-pan, paid them
over the counter to an anxious appli-
cant. Why. they're quite hot!" said
the latter as he took them up. "Of
course" was the reply; what else
could you expect? They are only just
out of the mold. We are coming them
by hundreds as fast as we can"
Coming them" thought the simple
agriculturists: then there Is no fear
Of the money running short!" With
this their confidence revived. the pam
ic abated, and the bank was enabled
to weather the storm.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16
and fancy I sroaned. There is no

huu 4 ihuCy i ETOhue0s Aueft ~ uo
use expatiating on the friendship be-
tween two men who have gone to-
gether through college, have quar-
relied and made 1t UP, fused together
over politics and debated creeds for
years; men don't need to be told, and
women cannot understand. Neverthe-
less, groaned. II It had been any
one but Rich!
Some things we're mine, however.
and would hold them: The halcyon
breakfast, the queer hat, the pebble In
her small shoe, the gold bag with the
broken chain-the bag! Why, 1t was
in my pocket at that moment.
got up painfully and found my
coat. Yes, there was the purse, bull
giDg with an opulent suggestion of
wealth inside. went back to bed
again, somewhat dizzy, between effort
and the touch Of the trinket so lately
hers. / held 1t up by its broken chain
and gloated over It, BY careful atten-
tion to orders, ] ought to be out In a
day or so. Them could return 1t to
her. ] really ought to do that; 1t was
valuable. and wouldn't care to trust
1t to the mail could run down to
Richmond, and see her once-there
was no disloyalty to Rich in that.
l had no intention of opening the
little bag. / put it under my pillow
which was my reason for refusing to
have the linen slips changed, to Mrs.
K(opton's dismay. And sometimes dur
ing the morning, while ] lay under a
virgin field of white, ornanented with
strange flowers, my cigarettes hidden
beyond discovery, and Science and
Health on a table by my elbow, as II
by the merest accident, I slip my hand
under my pillow and touch it rev
erently.
Mcknight came in about II. heard
his car at the curb. followed almost
Immediately by his slam at the front
door, and his usual clamor on the
stairs. He had bottle under his
arm, rightly surmising that had been
forbidden stimulant, and large boz
of cigarettes in his pocket, suspectine
my deprivation.
Well" he said cheerfully. How
did you sleep after keeping me up hall
the night?"
slipped my hand around; the purse
was well covered.
Have it now, or wait till get the
cork out?" he ratified on.
II don't want anything" ! protested
II wish you wouldn't be SO darnet
| cheerful. Richey." He stopped whit
| tling to stare at me.
"I am saddest when / sing!'" ht
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16
Untouched Resources.

THE amazing fact in connection
with the statistics which tell of our
achievements" said Gov. Hadley at
Moberly, "is that this result has been
accomplished by the cultivation of
only about one-half of the soil, and by
only preliminary development of our
mineral and Industrial wealth. The
A million acres, of which only 231a
million acres are improved and in cul-
tivation. Thus, nearly one-half of the
sol OF Missouri has never been touched
by a plowshare. Seventeen million
acres of forests await the stroke of the
woodman's ax; 31s million acres Of
swamped and fooded lands within the
boundaries of the state are totally or
partially impaired for the purpose of
cultivation by reason OF numerous
overfows. Fifty per cent of that part
of our soil that is now being cultivated
is being cultivated in such a way as
to decrease, rather than increase its
productivity. Our average yield Of
wheat is only about fourteen bushels
to the acre, while in Belgium, France
and England the yield is nearly thirty.
And yet the soil upon which the wheat
is grown in this state is equal to the
soil of any OF these foreign countries.
The same disparity exists in the pro-
duction of corn and other crops in
some lands in this state, as compared
with Others"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16

quoted unctuously. Its pure reac-
tion, Lollie. Yesterday the sky was
low; was digging for my best friend.
To-day-he lies before me. his peevish
self. Yesterday thought the notes
were burned; today look forward
to good cross-country chase. and
with luck we will draw" His voice
changed suddenly. "Yesterday-she
was in Seal Harbor. To-day-she is
here"
Here. in Washington" l asked, as
naturally as could.
"Yes. Going to stay week or two"
"Oh, had little hen and she had a
wooden leg
And nearly every morning she used
to lay an egg
win you stop that racket, Rich!
It's the real thing this time, l sup
pose?"
Well" he said judicially. "since
you drag it from me, think perhaps
it is. You--you're such confirmed
yoman-hater that hardly knew how
you would take it."
Nothing of the sort" denied testi-
ly. Because man reaches the age
of 80 without making maudiln love to
every"
i've taken to long country rides. "
he went on refiectiyely, without listen
ing to me. 'and yesterday ran over
sheep; nearly went into the ditch.
But there's Providence that watches
over fools and lovers, and just now l
know darned well that I'm one, and !
have sneaking idea I'm BOTH
"You are BOTH" said with disgust.
III you can be rational for one mo
ment, wish you would tell me Why
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16
New Suburban Line Survey.

A survey has begun on a route for
an electric freight and passenger line
to connect with the Dodson line at
Dodson and run to Bolton and Harri-
sonville. The West Missouri Electric
Railway Co., which H. D. Patee has
promoted, is to build the line with the
help of the property owners along the
proposed route. These property own
ers already have subscribed $130,OO0
and donated a right-of-way for the cleo
trio railway 100 feet wide. The plan
of the railway promoters is to park
this right-of-way on either side, the
road to be maintained by the railway
company.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16
CHAPTER XII.
The Gold eaa.

] have always smiled at those cases
of spontaneous combustion which, like
fusing the component parts Of seid
litz powder unite two people in a bub-
bling ephermeral ecstasy. But sure
surely there is possible, with but a
single meeting, an attraction so great,
community of mind and interest so
strong, that between that first meet
ing and the next the bond may grow
into something stronger. This Is es-
pecially true, l fancy. of people with
temperament, the modern substitute
for imagination. It is nice ques-
tion whether lovers begin to love
when they are together, or when they
are apart,
Not that followed any such line
of reasoning at the time. would not
even admit my folly to myself. But
during the restless hours of that first
night after the accident, when my
back ached with lying on it, and any
other position was torture, found my
thoughts constantly going back to Ali
son West. dropped into a doze, to
dream of touching her fingers again
to comfort her, and awoke to find
had patted teaspoonful of medicine
out of Mrs. Klopton's indignant hand.
What was It Mcknight had said about
making an egregious ass of myself?
And that brought me back to Richey.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16
MISSOURI STATE NEWS
Crops Are Good.

The following crop report was is
sued from the office OF 4. G. VIII
son, secretary OF the Missouri State
Board of Agriculture: The month OF
August, an unfavorable one for the
farmers in many less favored states,
brought to those who cultivate Missou-
ri soil no general drouth, koods, or
other widespread disaster. The
years harvest, garnered or in pros
pect. while not one of unprecedented
abundance, gives assurance of plen-
ty and indicates that the earlier sea-
sons promise is to attain full reali-
zation. The rainfall, while generally
sufficient and in but few cases, exces-
sive, has often been poorly distributed,
conditions differing widely in districts
only few miles apart. In the north
east section of the state, for instance,
some correspondents report an abund-
ance of rain, while others state that
the ground is getting very dry. The
precipitation was very light during Au-
gust over almost the entire North
west section of the state. Pastures
are poor, ana some STOCK lB reported
on feed. Reports from the Central
section are somewhat conflicting, some
counties having had plenty of rain.
while others are suffering from lack
of moisture. Southwest Missouri, with
the exception of two or three coun-
ties on the Western border, reports a
hopeful and satisfactory outlook, con-
ditions having been favorable during
August. From the southeast section
comes encouraging news of satisfac-
tory conditions for almost all growing
crops, except over restricted areas.
The temperature record for the month
varied according to reports received
from correspondents, from 48 to 102
degrees.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16
PRESSED HARD.
Coffee's Weight on Old Age.

When prominent men realize the In
furious effects of coffee and the change
in health that Postum can bring, they.
are glad to lend their testimony for
the benefit Of others.
A superintendent of public schools
In Southern state says: My moth
er. since her early childhood, was an
inveterate coffee drinker, had been
troubled with her heart for number
Of years and complained of that weak
all over feeling and sick stomach.
Some time ago was making an Of
ficial visit to distant part Of tho
country and took dinner with one OF
the merchants of the place. noticed
somewhat peculiar flavor of the cof-
fee, and asked him concerning 1t. He
replied that it was Postum. I was SO
pleased with 1t that, after the meal was
over, bought package to carry
homo with me. and had wife pre-
pare some for the next meal; the
whole family liked 1t so well that we
discontinued coffee and used Postum
entirely.
Il had really been at times very
anxious concerning my mothers con-
dition, but we noticed that after using
Postum for a short time, she felt SO
much better than she did prior to its
use. and had little trouble with her
heart and no sick stomach: that the
headaches were not SO frequent. and
her general condition much improved.
This continued until she was as well
and hearty as the rest OF us.
Il know Postum has benefited my
self and the other members Of the fam
lily. but In more marked degree In
the case Of my mother. as she was q
victim of long standing"
Ever read the above Iettery A new
| one appears 1rcn tame to tirne. They
| are wcnujacs txues and fall of hunAn
| interest.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16
CHAPTER xl-Continued.

''Is she talking still? or again" he
There was seconds indecision with
the knob, then. judging discretion the
better part. Mrs. Klopton went away.
Now, then" Mcknight said, set
Ting himself in chair beside the
bed, spit 1t out Not the wreck-I
know all / want about that. But the
theft. l can tell you beforehand that
1t was woman"
had crawled painfully out of bed,
and was in the act of pouring the egg
nog down the pipe of the washstand
I paused. with the glass in the air.
"a woman" repeated, startled
"What makes you think that?"
You don't know the first principles
of good detective yarn" he said
scornfully. "Of course, it was the
woman in the empty house next door,
You said 1t was brass pipes, you will
remember. Well-on with the dance;
let JOY be unconfined."
Sol told the story; had told it so
many times that day that did 1t au-
tomatically. And told about the girl
with the bronze hair, and my suspjc-
IONS But I did not mention Alison
West. Mcknight listened to the end
without interruption. When l had
finished he drew long breath.
we'll" he said. That's something
of a mess, isn't it? II you can only
prove your mild and childlike dispo-
;sition, they couldn't hold you for the
murder-which is regular, ten-twent-
thirt crime, anyhow. But the notes
that's different. They are not burned,
anyhow. Your man wasn't on the
train-therefore, he wasn't in the
wreck. If he didn't know what he was
taking. as you seem to think, he prob.
ably reads the papers, and unless he
is fathead, he's awake by this time
to what he's got. He'll try to sell
them to Bronson, probably"
'Or to U.S." put in.
We said nothing for few minutes.
Mcknight smoked cigarette and
stared at a photograph OF Candida
over the mantel. Candida is the best
pony for heavy mount in seven
states
Il didn't go to Richmond" he OBJ
served finally. The remark followed
my own thoughts so closely that l
started. Miss West is not home yet
from Seal Harbor."
Receiving no response, he lapsed
again into thoughtful silence. Mrs.
Klopton came in just as the clock
struck one, and made preparation for
the night by putting large gaudy
comfortable into an arm. chair In the
dressing room. with smaller, stiff
backed chair for her feet She was
wonderfully attired in dressing gown
that was reminiscent, in parts, of all
the ones she had given me for half
dozen Christmases, and she had pur-
pie veil wrapped around her head, to
hide heaven knows what deficiency.
She examined the empty egg-nog
glass, inquired what the evening paper
had said about the weather, and then
stalked into the dressing room. and
preparmed, with much ostentatious
creaking, to sit up all night
We fell silent again, while Nc
Knight traced rough outline of the
berths on the white tablecover, and
puzzled it out slowly. 1t was some
thing like this:
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16

"You think he changed the tags on
seven and nine. so that when you
went back to bed you thought you
were crawling into nine, when 1t was
really seven, eh?"
"Probably-yes."
"rhen toward morning, when every
body was asleep, your theory is that
he changed the numbers again and
left the train
Y can't think of any thing else" 4
replied wearily.
love, what a game Of bridge that
fellow would play! 1t was like finess-
ing an eight-spot and winning out.
They would scarcely have doubted
you had the tags been reversed in
the morning. He certainly left you In
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16
The Enemies.

Apropos of the enmity. now happily
buried, that used to exist between
Minneapolis and st. Paul, Senator
Clapp said at dinner in the former
city:
Il remember an address on careless
building that l once heard in Mime
apolis.
Why said the speaker in ths
course of this address, one inhabitant
of st. Paul is killed by accident in the
streets every 48 hours
a bitter voice from the rear OF
the hall interrupted;
well, it amt enough 1t said"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16
Conference Found Cow Guilty.

The Missouri conference of the NJ. E.
church (South) at Plattsburg found
Clyde w. Cow guilty of immoral con-
duct in connection with the death OF
Miss Elizabeth Gleason, the Lincoln
county school teacher He was un-
frocked and dismissed as member of
the Methodist church. This was Cows
second trial by the conference.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16
Methodists May Unite.

The Missouri conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South.
took formal action looking toward the
future union of the two great divisions
of Methodism in adopting resolution
which stated that the convention "cov-
cts a warmer sympathy and closer
cooperation in all that points to the
extension of the Masters kingdom"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16
A Kansas CITY Strike Settled.

The strike of the structural steel
workers at Kansas City was settled
when e. E. Barton informed the union
the contractors would agree to the
terms 1t demanded The steel workers
win now receive 50 instead of $3.50 for
an S-hour day.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16
Postmasters at MoberIy.

The annual convention of the Mis-
souri, association of postmasters Of the
third and fourth classes, held at Mob
erly. The officers elected were: S.
R. Garrett, Florissant. president; ]. HI.
George. Calhoun, vice-president: H.
H. Koppleman, Bourbon. secretary.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16
| Knew That Bit Of Chain.

characterizes her at night, somebody
called up about noon, Mr.. Lawrence
1t was long distance, and he said he
would call again. The name was
she yawned-"Sullivan."
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16
To pave IN Warrensburo.

The city council Of Warrensburg has
awarded contracts for one mile of
street paving to the United Contsrnc-
ton Company of vinita. Okla. The
paving Is to be Of brick,
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16
I BY f1ARY NOBfRIc RNETIART
-4ClZ0Ofe or ZZyE CIRCULAR eJZ4NPL4lE

HZN(Zzc4Z2glMC by M a. 3.NEXYNIEX2
cOs'>>reroFxr e>-x00S1I-- /k1GReZzE cc,rz<s4XC,r-
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16

a ready eye and a noiseless shoe. But
the house was quiet Downstairs Nc
Knight was flirting with the telephone
central and there was an odor OF
boneset tea in the air. think Mrs.
Klopton was fascinated out of hes
theories by the "boneset" in connec
tion with the fractured arm.
Anyhow, held up the bag and look
ed at it. 1t must have been un-
fastened, for the next instant there
was an avalanche on the snowfield OF
the counterpane-some money, wisp
of handkerchief, tiny booklet with
thin leaves, covered with powdery
substance-and necklace. drew
myself UP slowly and stared at the
necklace.
1t was one of the semi-barbSric af.
fairs that women are wearing noy. q
heavy pendant of gold chains aud
carved canoes, swung from this
neck chain of the same metal. The
necklace was broken: In three places
the links were pulled apart and the
canoes swung loose and partly de
tached. But it was the supporting
chain that held my eye and fascinated
with its sinister suggestion. Three
inches of 1t had been snapped off, and
as we'll as knew anything on earth,
knew that the bit of chain that the
amateur detective had found. blood
stain and all, belonged lust there.
tTo BE CoNTIkUED.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23

ihltebli6 fin perf6punoen itnb. man
ipeiB ni6t apobin. Die 2iebesDDrie lit
iiberfiint, bas sroBe abenteuer bes
5aT6tngs ift fir fie aud btssmaI tpies
Der ausgeblieben. 8irfen Die Sanus
ltere nit oem unentpegten Gin9las.
bic 0pminos NIT benz reblih offenen
0eto[let6 es fth merten ldHeu9 Retn.
Der Sraum bes grIebens min feline
Rabrung, unb bic finDet er reihlicn
unter ben rGlutItden", Die an ben
pplIen StIcben potulirer unb iubiliren.
gs lit bas ober bic Wtirberbeit, uno
bic Mebrbstt tebt ppn Der Susgeitton
zines 9lun3es. nem tie bic ertpiini6te
5oIie gtbt.
SGmmtlihc erpben Gdfes itnb poIl
unb iibsrfii[It. Sic nebmen bis 81
oret Wart GintrittsgeIb uno boppelte
preiIe fiirs llebrige. Die Mufit ipielt
uno no elm freter Sled lift, lpiro ges
tan3t. Sb es Der iinnIGnoifhe Reiter,
marid 1T ober sd peiB nl6t, mas
lpu es beoeuten" - tpaI3en uno orabn
IdBt ii6s nod ieber Melpoie, in Dur
ober in Wtpu. SEPT tretsn spet 0amen
81 stnsm berausforoernoen gancan
auf, uno aIes erbebt iih, itsigt ouf Die
StiibIs, tIatldt uno iingt. Cine
5rancaiIe arranetrt iid. 3tpiI6sn
Siihtn unb Stiiblen tpogt, tpiirgt unD
iibt man iih. Die aellner turnen
Spiihenbur6 uno rufen. 2(uf hen
Straben tnattsrn urp i6lpirren bic
Qutos, promeniren bic Mtustsn aus
oem aploiIeum, aus ben 8ebouten i'm
2otpenbrduteller. Die Worgenslods
tont.
qm 8abnbof aber bsgirnt jeBt Elm
anoeres Qeben. M}it longen 60l3ern
uno RoDeII6Iittsn ridden lie an, bic ons
bern 2euts, bic gei6ldfen baben bic 80
Ihtngsna6t binburd unb nun ibren
5eittag auf ben peri6neitsr Bergen ills
den 9eben. Sriih unb Jung ihreiten
lie duf fhperen Soblen unb in berber
Wi6s ihrem Sdgspsrt entgeoen Inb
Der erquidenbe Soem beg 9ebtr9es
ftrsiht tiibI uno bart in bic tpeite Suue
uno griiBt bic RuatIdpdrmer ME bic
Sagfabrer.
0us &iinitlerFeit, bos uns Der bsu.
rige JaI6tng i6uIoi9 gebItsben 1T.
Deriu6te bos Softbeuter gu erieBen.
0urh Die llrauffuhrung bes Sang
Ipiels rMin6sner 9iIberbogen" bon
6. Msper-Selmunb. 4ber ieIbit bas
Sonntagspublitum Iieb ith oieier
muiitaLii6en S6mahtfebsn nidt obns
nadbaItigen Wtoeriprua gefalleH. 81.
RoDitdt tpirtts neben Der r5euersnotb"
ooppeIt banol unD bot aud bem Quge
nur cine biIGtge 8driation berpdbrter
9ruppens uno Sun3effette. Mebr Slid
bate bic SoTbibne nit Der Rsusinitu.
otrung bss Miq0teriteR rgetteIitu.
benten", Der nun ani6einsro aud bas
n0tbige SperettenaIter errei6t bat, um
bpftbeutsrfGbig gu ietu. Offsn6ua
pdre bus gum 5aihtug aQerotngs NIT
beferem tiinitIsriihen Reht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23
2Scriieaclte 9lngebptc.

gerNCpeltg gInaebpte tper6en In ber EiItce
bes EiabtClerfs IN GDDtnpicr, ar bic aR IT.
Ia q, ben - ,SebruGr 1910. abeHos 3 uer,
CuipCaeucenUmmen fit Ser aufGuf bon STgi. 81
pCr A}alue RoHo= Der Etuot Gootuaiun nm et'
ucH gSO8o sa Ireiren bic soften Der original
GonitruftiDH bee Cement 1etfeHmeaes an oer
itcuiudu Aperue bon beI uiaoi'pn 4de 6Gf
GpppiU's GlUe. at bedcH
Ecfaoie Roune foQen GO iabrIios 3iu'su
irQqcu uno Ie 500 'etu. Gte 3iufeu finb haI5s
Iabrli6 subL6ar stdufluiltGe touuen tpetiere
Information ben 2Htuuf Der Borfbs beiretfeHb,
6on 3. q. aloltermanu, Glerf ron gopinstou,
SEQ. eJ5GifeH.
8. y. aIUftfr
1923 Eiaeielert
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23
SuGrwerEe uno Hferoe.
Pennsylvania Transfer
Ba ggage 4 Express Go.

500 sfhd 9fsrbs rnn Gid uraHtu ssrtauis tser,
htH sur Rate Dsn ~ Eiai Der gashe. um Raun
81 MAIDEN fur uBlsrt Dlolorirdes en- tsetuhHa. Ett'
fts tHp allies sAtt unh hrauahags Sbtre; ale
a''lirati'trt nab sRqeiiita; esraDs aus Der Mstts
heH arbeit pe!onmsn uHb brett brm to'oE!ieen
eebrGub. einse ieidtt 5sahrs 1isrpt, ntlas rem
HHIsreH Gaenien bsnusf rureH uue siNlgs Stus
ten ,pet6s felt bsH AHfauf ettieb,u aaHen Gee
porfeH baben; fsrrtr ire,uteirs arscst seaetr rnb
eeidrre: sinfadt unn hnppsiis Ieiebt, urs ibDtrs.
fdBe falibta 9rsis etrIaHet uHe btinobs irseHes
cine gGarsSiicte mire berutshtisi gnsasn In
philadelphia, giifsbure uHp elspe!duh Wan
'prett NIT btm cstiafftsfHbrtr In HHie-em Etaat,
sl2 CT 9eari S'rost HtHrfrIpuu'a 1Gbrhef
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23
Sscriieeelte 9lngebpte.

gleriieaeIle glugeboie neroer In Der Cf'ics
bes Etaotclerfs Tn GpoinatpH, an bis al IL
tap ben 2s ,Februur 1910, abeHbs 2 uhr
eufqeqCugeHoMWeU. mn eineu fSguo gu freireH.
bic NcilcU ber SeritelGna ber 9auba4 Goeuue
bon Bet Guliuie oer GatnHsa aeeuue sur I3ss
lt1Ise Der Wtabei glbeaue. sum &firage BON
81, gG2.8s su oeacR.
4sefaaip Gones fouen Ghr jdbri;te 3iHieR
lgGpeH uHo ie 500 fem. Gie 3inien iinb talbr
i6hrId1 sabibur staiiIlriilae fcnneu fpetiere
NrforuaiioH ben Et5iaui ber 9aHos betTefieue.
bon s. o. &IoiiGmGUH. 0Ieri bon Gorluaion.
Ste y5Q4teH.
s. o. aEpfiermnnu
1929 Sta5tClers,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23

Der, bic srIt nah einsm Sabre ipirten.
Die neus OoppeIbIettafel lit sins Der
intsreTiurteitsn Gtiids i6rer Dirt. Sic
iit Defenders gut erbalten, FORFEIT unb
tlar aef6riebsn uHo 5eigt als Giesns
tbiimlittsit bic fsorm bes Gppti6ons
uno bic birette 4nreoe unb glamenss
nennung bes 8eiitss, on ben bic Jors
oerunq aerihtet iii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23
81 Ii idfidtslp

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