davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06

A resident of Ellington. Conn.,. tells the Hartford Courant that he raised 200 bushels of potatoes last year. and is unable to sell them at even so low a price as 50 cents a bushel and is, therefore, feeding them to his horses and cows. This is considered by the was surplus of potatoes raised in this State last year." This may be true, but we are more inclined to believe that the early arrival of new potatoes from Cuba. Bermuda and Florida is the real cause of the glut and the low prices of homegrown potatoes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06
TRATERNAL NEWS

JOSEPH DOWDALL LODGE, K. of P.
 After the meeting of Joseph Dow dall lodge. K. of P, this evening" sr1 olker and ente Tt inmant will be held to which all members and their friends are invited. Among those who will entertain are William Lange John Al berts Theodore Shandorf and MT Miller. Refreshments will be served at tte conclusion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06

Judge Grosscup of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago, does not believe 1t wise tof eradicate the trusts; the solution of the ques- tion," he says, Ties in having such legislation as will cause their profits to be distributed" and restrict the profit of the trusts to a living one only'' Such being his opinion, he cannot, of course. approve either. the Democratic policy of trust-extinction, or that of the Republican party which "pretends to be against the trusts and is secretly helping them"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06
The D. M. Read Co.
 Established I8sz Refrigerators, the new lines
 for 1910 now open. Sixty different Models for this Season.

Our entire line of Refrigerators is ready for nspec tion larger and better assortment than before Included are such makes as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06
The Eddy.

A Refrigerator which has maintained it's high stand ing for than sixty years and has endured every test that could be applied. It can be had in
 Pine cases with zinc Things and slate shelves
 Oak or Ash cases with opate Innings and wire shelves. Opaite is white glass lining which is absolutely sanitary and helps to keep the tempera- ture low. Wire shelves allow free circulation of air always.
 Other styles of Ash Refrigerators fitted with Innings of enameed or galvanized steel removable waste pipes and wire shelves which heavily timed to prevent rusting
 Certain Refrigerators conspicuous which have rounded corners and no Soverhangng mouldings. These take up less room than other models, without reducing the capacity.
 Refrigerators of entire steel are white enameled outside, wood in the whole construction and the most sanitary of a
 Housekeepers will be interested in these new and up to date Refrigerators It is inviting exhibition.
 Basement Furnishing Store, lower floor.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
BILLINGS COUNTY


Sherif:-Henry Will, w. H. Neuens,
Frank Konozak.
Auditor:-J. A. McGregor, Charles
Harkins.
Treasurer:-J. E. Arnold.
Clerk Of the District Court:-Paul W.
Lebo, Geo. A. Olson.
Register Of Deeds:-Geo. E. Burgess,
James C.. Westergaard.
States Attorney:-R. F. Gallagher,
Joseph Denoyer.
Superintendent Of Schools;-Joseph A.
Kitchen, ]. B. Linger.
County judge A. Paxton.
County Surveyor:-Thor 6. Plomasen.
County Commissioner, 1st District
H..c Short. John Tester, p. Hansen.
Assessor, grid District:-J. P. Lebo. and
District:-J. A. Arbuckle.
Justice Of the Peace:-F. E. Heath.
Members Of the House Of Representa-.
tives, 3oth District:-Vote for three
names only; ]. P. Reeve, Harve Robin
son. George Mcclellan, H. AZ. Lombard.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18

TO LAND BUYERS:-1 will be at
Dickinson and Belfeld for a short time
after June 22nd. While there l will sell
on reasonable terms: Section II Twp.
1876, r. 90 and Section S, Twp. I42, R. 90,
also the .NW4 Of Sec. 20 Twp. 13o, r.
90 and the West "a of Section 2, Twp.
I4o, r. o.. If interested examine these:
lands and write or phone me at Dickin-
son, ND after June goth.
G. F. WILSON,
IS 1I-tf Cedar Falls, Iowa.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
HE1TlNeER COUNTY
AUDITOR MARRIED

Friends of County Auditor r. D. Beery
of Hettinger county will extend con-
CALCULATIONS upon his recent wedding,
as reported by the Fargo Forum:
A quiet wedding was solemnized last
week at 1902 Fifth street north when
Robert D. Beery. county auditor of Het-
finger, and Miss Florence Auneer of
Fargo were united in marriage. Dr..
R. A. Beard of the First Congregational
church of Fargo performed the ceremony
in the presence of a company of about
twenty-five invited guests, the greater
number of whom were relatives and
intimate friends from Chicago and
Mott, the latter being the home of the
groom.
Following the ceremony, a delightful
wedding supper was served in a we'll
appointed manner.
Mr.. Berry is one Of the most prominent
of the younger men of the state. and is
at present stale republican committee
mar for his district, popular at home
and we'll thought of in this city, while
Mrs. Beery is an accomplished and
pleasant young lady.
They have the congratulations and
best wishes of a host of friends. They
left on a late train for a trip east.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
For Sale

Best sheep ranch in Billings county.
az miles north of Belfeld, on head Of
Little Knife, at edge Of bad lands. Good.
new sheds; good grazing land, plenty Of
water and old hay; not bothered with
settlers. Also band of young, extra good
ewes, a lot of good bucks, 5 head OF
good horses, one sheep and farm wagon,
bob sled, pillow, machinery. Have also a
band Of young sheep and 3oyoung bucks
for sale at New England. Household
goods and various articles. Am going
out Of business as my family is now liv-
ing ia Ohio. Call or write to G. r.
WANNEMACHER, will be at Dickinr
son until July Ist, 6-Is-tt.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
STATION REPORT
alfalfa TEST GIVEN

The second annual report of the Dick
inson experiment station gives the re-
suits of trials conducted in a drier part
of the state. and on a large scale /; for
instance. 217 strain of alfalfa are beine
tested. which is the largest experiment
with alfalfa carried on in the United
States. The Grimm alfalfa has been
found to be the hardest. scarcely any
OF 1t winter killing. The next hardest
is the Turkestan alfalfa from South
Dakota. The innoculated alfalfa was
not affected BY early frosts. though the
other a The i%nnoculated also drew
much more vigorously. 1t was also
found that this was a good place.:to
grow alfalfa seed. Yields of over five
bushels an acre were secured.
Trials were also made with tame
grasses. slender wheat grass giving the
heaviest yields. with timothy and
bronze grass close seconds. Of the
annual hay crops. German millet gave
a yield of 81 tons. Besler pats IL tons,
Siberian millet 1 % tons.
Eighteen varieties of wheat were
tried out. OF the durums, Kukanka No.
8 yielded AN bushels, Nicaragua, 37.9
bushels; Arnautka. SO bushels; wild
Goose, IS. OF the flies. Rystangs
yielded 33.4; Bowman, 1915 OF the
blue stems. No. 299 gave a yield of
800: Haynes a yield of 3o.5. In a
four-year test the average for the du1um
wheat was 27.3 bushels, fife, PA,
blue stem. 1913; the largest difference
in favor of the durums coming in the
dry years.
Twenty-six varieties of oats were
tried. Of those. Early Mountain gave a
yield of S8.5: Banner. $40; Victory,
S7.3; Golden Rain. 1913; American
Beauty, 1851 ; several others gave yields
nearly al high.
Eleven varieties of barley were tested.
Of these, the Hannchen returned a yield
of 4S. 7; Swan Neick. 1913 the--lowest
yield being Hullness. which averaged
1874. The highest yield of Emmer was
II bushels (4O pounds a bushel).
Experiments were also carried..on with
corn. Wills Dakota gave:.a yield of fifty
bushels.
The heaviest yields of wheat, oats
and barley were secured on spring plow-
ing. 1t is also interesting to note that
while the summer fallow increased the
yield of wheat 4 per cent over a plat
that had grown wheat continuously. yet
the corn crop that followed the wheat
after the fallow yielded six bushels less
than the corn OF ground that had grown
wheat continuously. Both wheat and
oats gave a heavier yield after corn
than on summer fallow.
Plums have done fairly we'll. and sand
cherries have given the best results.
The work has been conducted by
Superintendent l. R Waldron, :.--Oliver
Grace. John Thysell and Charles H.
Clark. under the direction of Dean J.
H. Shepperd and in cooperation with
the United State department of agricul-
ture.
The station states that this report has
not yet been mailed but will be sent out
this fall 10 all those that have their
names on the mailing list. Those that
received the FIRST report will receive the
new one. ......
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18

WANTED:-Good men and women
agents at once tor "Rooseveltis Famous
Hunt for Big Came; also for TRAFFIC in
Girls. Immense sellers. Price $I.5o.
90 PEE cent commission. Outfit free.
Send 15c for mailing. Both outfits 25c.
Also district managers for easy payment
instalment plan. Permanent work. ST.
900 to 5000 per year profits Particu-
lars free. Address
A. B. HUFFMAN COMPANY,
6.4-4p Chicago, Ill.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18

minimum price on the lands what
ever. The lands are to be dis
posed of under the provisions of
the homestead and. townsite
laws of the United States and
will be opened by a proclama-
ton of the president. The
settler can live upon the lands as
under, the homestead law for
five or seven years, and prove up
or he can commute at the end Ct
fourteen months, pay the gov
eminent price and prove up if
he so desires.
At the time the settler files up
on the land he must pay one-ffth
of the price that has been set up
or the land by the board of ap-
praisers. The balance is divid-
ed into five payments, one due
each year for five years, but this
bill provides that no payments
shall be required from the set
tier at the end of the first year,
but that the five payments which
are still due, shall be paid in two,
three, four, five and six years
respectively. This is the first
bill for the opening of a reserva-
ton, which has ever had a clause
of this kind in it and it will be of
great help to the new settler, as
it is a we'll known fact that when
a settler goes upon land, he is
put to quite a large expense in
building buildings and breaking
up his land and as a rule he does
not get any crop from the land
the first year.
The deferred payments on the
land draw no interest whatever
and this is of help to the new
settler.
All of the money received from
the lands is to 60 intothe treasury
of the United States and the gov
eminent is to allow the Indians
interest at the rate of 3 per cent
per annum upon all moneys de-
posted and all of this money to
the credit of the Indians, shall
be subject to appropriation by
congress for the education,
support and civilization of the In.
dams.
The bill further provides that
the lands allotted, those retained
or reserved, and the lands sold
or granted to the state, or other
wise disposed of shall be subject
to all of the laws of the United
States, prohibiting the introduce
ton of intoxicants into the In
dian country.
The department of the interi-
or informs me, that the bill is a
model bill in every respect; that
it is fair to the new settler, fair to
the state, and fair to the Indians.
The reservation cannot be
opened before late next fall at
the very earliest and when it is
opened, it will be opened under
the lottery system as all reserva-
tion have been opened for the
past few years. There will be
about 400, 900 acres of fine agri-
cultural land to be opened, maxi
ing about $500 homesteads Of
$50 { each.
Sincerely,
u. B. Hanna.
zE - - = ~ t$
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
Engineer Wanted

To run an "under mounted Avery en-
CINE" also mar to haul water, one to tend
plows and one to tend separator. State
references, experience. and wages ex-
pected in first letter. Box 2o4, Dickin-
son, N. D.. Apply at. once. 6-l8t If
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
IS. B. Hanna.

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up The nerves, Danish
sick headache, prevent dependency and
invigorate the whole system. Sold by
all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
WASHING

FAMILY WASHING
We are striving to make this a
modern, up to-date Laundry. One
in which the housewives OF this
community will have confidence
and feel absolutely safe in send.
ing any part or all Of the family
washing, and be sure of receiv-
ing it back, Numbered as care.
fully and we'll, as it could be at
home. Such a laundry is a great
convenience to any community,
for many times,even If the family
washing is done in the home, a
few pieces could be sent to the
laundry and you could tide over
a week and in this way only have
twenty-six blue Mondays in a
year instead of ifty-two. : !:
We use only the best of materials in
doing your work. We have a con-
tract with Proctor & Gamble, makers
Of the famous "Ivory Soap" to fur
nish us with all our soap for 1910.
Your delicately-colored and silk
pieces are washed by hand only with
"Ivory" here and you know what that
means. This is one reason why your
clothes smell so clean and sweet when
returned from this laundry. :
We Do Your Work Right
DICKINSON STEAM LAUNDRY
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
For Sale

20 H: p. Case engine, steel tank
mounted on trucks. 1Case steel separa-
tor, 36x58, with feeder, blower and weigh
er, run four falls; all in good order. Will
sell cheap. Write or see FRANK ].
KADRMAS, Dickinson, N. D., or
JOSEPH WOKAL, Box 10, Dickinson,
N. ID. 6-l8-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
For Sale

The undivided half of section 5-137-
100, and all of sections Fl and 33-138-Ioc
tor sale at $3.50 an acre. One-third cash
the balance IN reasonable time. ]. c,
Mills, Preston, MINI. 6-18-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
sNYO OF
HANNA BILL.
Principal Features of the
Berthold Measure.

PRESS: l have had many let
ters asking for a synopsis of my
bill, which provides for the OPEN
ing of that part of the Fort Ber-
thold Indian reservation lying
east and north of the Missouri
river.
The main features of the bill
are as follows:
The bill first provides for a
survey of the lands and the con-
tract for this survey has been
let and men will be in the field
within the next ten days.
It also provides that the Unit
ed States geological survey shall
make an examination of the
lands to be opened and for any
land that is found to be more
valuable for coal than for agri-
cultural purposes, is to be set
aside and reserved. lam having
this survey made at this time, so
that the settlers who file on land
in this reservation, will not have
any trouble when the time shall
come for them to make their
proofs and have their proofs
held up, as has been the case
with so much of the government
land in the western part of
North Dakota.
The bill, provides that the In
dams shall be allowed to take
100 acres Of agricultural or 800
acres of grazing land in addition
to the lands previously allotted
to them. These allotments,
however, are only to be made in
those townships east of the river
in which they have previously
taken land and the balance of the
allotments which are granted to
them under this new law, are to
be taken west of the river.
1t further provides for the set
ing aside as a place of historical
interest. the ruins of the old
Fort Berthold Indian village and
the Indian burial grounds ada
cent thereto.
There is also reserved what
ever land may be necessary. for
agency, school and religious pur-
poses. These lands are to be so
reserved as long as may be need
ed.
There is further reserved an
area of land, not to exceed $40
acres, which is to be set aside
for the purpose Of establishing
and maintaining a demonstra-
ton farm for the benefit of the
Indians aud the bill appropriates
$25,00O for building the neces-
sary building and providing the
necessary stock and machinery.
This is the first demonstration
farm to be established in this
way upon any reservation in the
United States.
All timber lands are to be set
aside and reserved for the use
and benefit of the Indians.
There are some quite good
bodies of timber along the Mis-
souri, river.
Sections 16 and SO in every
township are given to the state
of North Dakota for the benefit
of the common sahools and
where any of these sections
have been allotted to the Indians,
the state is to receive other
lands in lieu for them and the
government is to pay the Indians
for the school lands which are
given to the state and the bill
provides an appropriation for
that purpose.
The bill further provides that
government townsites may be
located upon the lands that are
to be opened and when the lots
in these government townsites
are sold, the money shall 60
into the United States treasury
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
TAT

\AOA WAN - AA"As
Dennis Hannifn
Porter j. McCumber
Thomas F. Marshall
Herman N. Midtbo
John Bruegger. dem.
Geo. E. Duis, dem.
(for term ending Mar. 8. 1879
Edward EnRerud
AISLE j. Gr0nna
w. E. Purcell. dem.
Representatives In Congress:
Alfred Blaisdell
L. B. Hanna
H. T. HelgeSen
James johnson
WIS. Lauder
T. r. Mockler
Bardi G. SkulaSOn
Tobias D. easy, dem.
Governor:
II. H. Aaker
James A. Buchanan
G. A. johnson
George ". Wilson
John Burke, dem.
Lieutenant Governor:
Usher L. Burdick
VIII L. Richards, dem.
Secretary Of State:
Frank Henry
W. M. House
p. D.. Norton
Wm, X. VOSDerR
w. F. Robertson. dem.
State Auditor:
D. K. Brightbill
D' Peter G. Rocks. dem.
State Treasurer:
G.. L. Bickford
Gunder Olson
Halver l.. Halverson. dem.
Supt. OF Public Instruction:
Edwin J. Taylor
A. L. Woods
Attorney General:
John c, Adamson
Andrew Miller
S. L. Nuchols, dem.
Commissioner Of Insurance:
Geo. H. Stone
Walter G. Taylor
Chas. S. Whittlesey. dem.
Commrs. Of Agriculture and Labor
w. c. Gilbreath
Alexander Macdonald
Alex Morrison, dem.
Commrs. OF Railroads:
o. P. N. Anderson
John o. Fadden
W. H. Mann
G. F. Massingham
J. T. Purcell
w. H. Stutsman
il. Hanson. den.
Geo. L. Natter, dem.
y F. L. Walker. dem.
- IN v G-5- -..s---
Members OF, House of Rep.
7. N, Hartung
Rufus B. Lee
Louis Petricka
Lloyd RAIDER
W. 6. Ray. dem.
Fred L.. RoQuette. dem.
Ole Tollefson. DEM.
STARK COUNTY
Sheriff:
J. A. y USE s: bowser. dem.
Allen Harleman.
]. L. Hughes
John Riessbeck
Ernest P. Stanley. dem.
Treasurer:
George Brown
c.. D. Litch
George A. Senour
George w. Ktlmer. dem.
Clerk OF the Court:
Joseph Cuskelly. dem.
Register Of Deeds:
j. Luther Risk, dem.
States Attorney:
L. r. Baird
n. A. Burgeson
M. L. Mcbride
G. A. McFarlane
County Judge:
w. A. Carter
]. van der Las
r. G. Hill. dem.
Supt. of Schools:
w. G. Fait
Charles E. Ward
Mary Nolan, dem.
County Surveyor:
W.R. Vetgel
County Coroner:
A. D. Davis
o. G. Maercklein
Robert Fisher. dem.
County Commissioners:
LIST district:
Gus Anderson
John Lerfald
Thomas Harrison. dem,
End district:
John DOlwig
D. w. Mckenzie
w. J. PeltOn
Frank Roquette. dem.
Assessor, LIST district:
I. A. Nelson
J.P. Galyen. dem.
end district:
Matthias Bayer
Peter Jahner
3rd district:
Kurt Schliesser
Justice Of the Peace:
A.. P. Folsom
Henry Kits
H.. K. Nichols
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
WANTED
Sheep. Herder

l want a good sheep herder at my
ranch near Fayette; good wages.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18

RODS
]. E. Culp. agent for Omaha Pure
Copper lightning rods. A good guarantee
goes with every job of lightning rods
put on your buildings. Dickinson.
4.16-Iptf
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18

For Sale
Five-room cottage, furnished or un-
furnished, $40 First ave., w. 5-I8-3p.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18

FOR SALE-My FIVE room cottage, on
9Th St. west. Duncan Christensen.
o.7e-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
A 8 room house on corner of Second
ave. W. and Second st. Apply to c. H.
Pond, Dickinson. 6-1I.12p
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18

FOR SALE
A E room house with barn in connec-
aion; cheap if taken at once. Inquire of
RUBEN LYONS. 6.1I-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Pure Swedish select seed oats, re-
cleaned, at 45c per bushel; also Siberian
millet seed, 81 per bushel. JOHN
FISHER; Dickinson. ss4-3o-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
For Salo

A five passenger Cal Buick, model F,
for sale cheap. Phone 185 or inquire at
Consolidated Coal Co. Office in Ray
Block. 6-18-2t
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Neat 5-room cottage, north part of city,
lar9e lot, shade trees, good well. --etc.
will accept small cash payment and
balance on monthly payments. Inquire
Dakota National benk. 4-30-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18

FOR SALE
A groom house with basement and 6
lots; easy terms. CASPER VIRAG,
the tailor. Att
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18

FOR SALE.
My new 8-room residence on 9Th Ave.
w. L. H. NICHOLS. 5-16-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Very modern 8-room brick house and
three lots on Second Ave. West. Sell
furnished or unfurnished at reasonable
prices. Charles Bake, Dickinson. 32-6-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
FOR SALE

A limited quantity of imperial barley at
$1.oo per bushel. The Brown Dairy.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
FOR SALE

HOUSE FOR SALE
A good Groom dwelling in lot, ? block
20; easy terms. j.. Sexton, Dickinson:
2.I2.tf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-22

bh urfpriingli6e gsederi at cine
plumpen Robbeit perserrtsn. Dsl
Gpliuberbiiten fbisn por5usstrxife be
5oo eefhporen, no elmer auftdudte
naro ct fofprt nit Mehl sepubsrt
etngeoriidt, ansetrieben unb Der Gi
senthiimer Der beanitanbsten 2opf
bebeduns mnbte eiligit in einem 9auI,
Sbub fuhen.
DEN Horfo auf unb ab flanirenb
betrahtete ih NIT @ergniigen Ole pisIsr
reiaenoen Jrdiiens unb Wdohenae,
itdter, bic iih iiberaq seistsn. War
tonnte bier bsrgIsi6snbe Sh5nbeits
ttnbien onitellen, benn ale Rationsr
tparen pertreten: Thlante gnsIdnberin'
nen nno Nmeritansrinnsn, sraaiDi.
Ruffinnen, srobougige RDmerinnsn
blonbe uno briinette Oeutfhe; bic Ru.
bisite fpurbe Iebboft, bic StoIseite Iest,
bic setpobnte Referpe nb unb CAB Iif
harmlps Der allsemeinen 5r6bli9tet.
hin.
Sn Der WGbe bes alberso bt Homd
Der &irhe San Garlo gegeniiber, 10
redt i'm Dtittelpuntt bes GdrnepoIius
bells, feHelte Elm galtpn in ber erft.n
Gtage zines pripotbauiss beionbers
meine GufmsrHdmtcit. WabrTdeinlid
hotten iid 9etannts osrsinis.. ben ge.
rdumieen uno eleednten .paleo1 81
mietkn, benn 5tptiben Der blonoen,
biden Dame nit ben flahsbaarisen.
lotsnben SDntern unb bem iunserl
Wdbhen, bds NIT psrfdrdnften Mrs
men an Der 5bir lebnte, beitonb ftders
li6 teine gertpanbifdaft. Sd babe BON
ieber entfhieoene 0orIieb. fir hdrats
teriitifd. gbpfiosnorte.u sebabt. elm
trpsiser Weunb entsJdt mid mebr, als
Elm boloielis l6beInoer; bic tleine
S90ne. auf beren Stirn cine gktpits
terpplfe tbronte, tpor baber gang nad
meinem 9efhmud. SJeber 3us bes
rsisenben 8efihthsrs fprah bon iibs
Ter 2aune: bds 9olobruune 9oar
trauite iih unrpillie in eiseniinnieen
Ridden um ShI6fen unb Baden, bic
geroben 8rausn porsn finiter eeruns
seIt unb Die 5aIten ,yitredten iih fosar
bis auf oas feline Idsten, bi. lansen,
sebossnen Dimpern bIisben bartnddig
geitntt unb xrbedtsn Die Gue.n, in
bic i9 germ einen Bid estbun. sic fab
70 bDfe aus, bic 8lsine. 70 bofe, bdb ss
Elm 8ersniie.n mar. Die 9sitalt 5iers
lid uub bod ppu, oas buutelbluu.
Sammettoitim ihnisgte iih ben ans
mut9igft.u 5ormen an, iis sIia elmer
eben erbliibten Roi: unb i6 perlor
mid in 8ermutbun9ir, pb Der dllers
Iiebite SrpBtopf trps Iein.s tinbli9en
9efittes am gnbs ntht fhon auf
Jrausnpiirbe anfpruh mahtea
(Jortiesur3 folst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-22

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