davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21
RARE CAGE BIRDS.
Varieties From Asia and Africa That
Are GROWING Popular.

FtG GIOWtHS TOpuIdTs
Lovers Of cage birds have hitherto
confined their attention chiefly to the
canary, the parrot and the hooking
bird. Now, however, there is a ten
dency to acquire rare varieties and
dealers are preparing to meet this
novel demand
The bulbul Is among the feathered
pets now in demand in this coun-
try. "a few buIbuls have been hith-
erto brought from India" said bird
dealer. These have not included.
however, the bulbul of Persia, the
Oriental counterpart of the Euro
pean nightingale but gifted with a
richer, sweeter and more plaintive
song"
The hill minas of India sometimes
eclipse parrots in their lingual abili-
ties, yet very few have been import
ed into the United States. They now
retail at SIT apiece. Japanese rob-
ms, sometimes called Pekin nightin-
gales by English agriculturists, are
peculiarly colored-dark and green
ish with distinctive yellow and or
ange on breast, bill and wings. They
are easy to keep, possess sweet
and musical song and have song
period lasting ten months.
The skill of Japanese breeders is
also shown in several varieties OF
cage birds that are coming into no
tice in this country. A pure white
variety and buff and white variety
of one species-the Japanese nun,
also known as bengalee or manni-
kin-bear testimony to the assiduity
Of the Japanese fanciers. Nuns are
small birds of different species, such
as the black headed and tfi-coloreG
nuns. the spicebird or chestnut finch
and others Most of them have more
or less dark brown in the coloring.
Cage birds from Africa are
notable for beauty of plumage rath-
er than song. The African weaver
in addition to attractive coloring Of
fers a striking exhibition of his skill
in the art that has given him his
name. At nesting time if furnished
with worsted or other suitable ma
terials the birds will weave this in
and out of the wires of their cage,
making neat and compact examples
OF their handiwork. Bishops and
Madagascar weavers are brilliant
red and black in coloring, cutthroatS
have a band of red across the throat
from which is derived the name and
whidah birds sometimes but incor-
rectly called widow birds) have ex-
tremely long tails.
Waxbills form family of African
cage birds which are just beginning
to attract fashionable notice. These
include the dainty little Gordon blue
of crimson cared waxbill, various
species of silverbills and sew
eral other kinds The violet cared
waxbill. a bird of radiant prismatic
beauty, though for some years past
popular in Europe, has just been
brought to this country. Edelsingers
or African gray singers are an AT
rican species with a pleasing. song.
Lady goldinches from Australia
have hitherto been extremely rare
in this country, although they are
said to reach the highest point or
beauty and elegance attained by any
OF the smaller cage birds OF the
world. These birds tame readily.
are not pugnacious with cage mates
and exhibit many Municipalities OF
disposition Among their accomplish
ments is an interesting and graceful
little dance-New York Sun.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21
CONFUSED IMPRESSIONS.

.Of course, you know the story of
William Tell said the serious citi-
zen.
ITO tell you the truth" replied
Mr.. Cumrox, I'm not clear about
him. can't exactly remember
whether he was a great marksman
or a famous opera singer. Wash.
ington Star.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21
THE ONE DEFIcIENCY

LIE UNE DEFICIENCY.
Matilda's joined cooking class.
At morning awake
To find fringe of herbs and grass
Around my bit of steak.
At dinner decorations strange
Are floating in the soup,
And there are forks and spoons that range
just like warrior troop.
And there are ruff1es on the chop,
And lemons everywhere;
know not where the craze will stop.
In fact, | should not care,
If all the viands thus arrayed
With daintiness complete
Could some time and somehow be made
More possible to eat
st. Louis Republic.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21
GET THE CRAZE.

"Servia is now playing baseball,
with modified rules
How modified?"
I don't exactly know, but I pre-
sumo that hit over into Bulgaria
only counts for two bases. Louis
vile Courier-Journal.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21
A WEsTERN soLoN.

Prosecuting Attorney Frozen Dog)
Your Honor, the sheriff's bull pup
has gone and chewed up the court
Bible.
Judge-Well, make the witness kiss
the bull pup, then! We can't adjourn
court for a week to hunt up a new
Bible.-San Antonio Scimitar.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21
NOT so BAD

"You don't amount to much"
'''Tut, tut, father
Il could paddle my own canoe at
your age"
We'll, dad, I do pretty we'll for
rich mans son. l can operate my
own motor boat. Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21

Many think that faith, AYERS the
Chicago Tribune, is believing all they
wish were so.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21
A SERIOUS BLUNDER.

Eyes" said the drug clerk, i am
called up occasionally to compound
prescriptions at night.
isn't a man apt to make mistakes
working in semi-darKness?
"You bet he is. ! took in a plugged
quarter once."-Louisville Courier
YOyrrol
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21

The Mississippi League OF Post
masters, composed of incumbents Of
third and fourth-class offices, met in
annual convent ton at Pythian Castle
Hall Monday morning with about
200 members present
Owing to illness in his family,
President M. H. Bailey was unable
to be present, and the convention
was called to order by E. E. Robert
son of Collins.
Opening prayer was delivered by
Mr.. Mobley, pastor of the First
Christian church. Address Of well
come on behalf of the city of Jack
son was made by ex-Gov. A. H. Lon
gino. After the appointment of COM
mittees recess was taken for lunch
con.
The speakers on the program for
the afternoon session were Mr.. E.
e. Robertson, of Collins; Postoffice
Inspector H. B. Reynolds, Commits
sioner Blakeslee of the department.
of agriculture and commerce, and
Frederick Sulleas, editor Of the Dali
ly News. The convention was
brought to a close Tuesday after
noon.
The Postal Telegraph Company
has asked the Mississippi Railroad
Commission for a reduction of its
taxes, and the Western Union, it is
understood, will do the same.
The Postal's appeal from the as
sessment fixed by the commission
came up at the meeting Tuesday,
and was the first case of the kind
placed on the docket. The Western
Union, it is understood will make
formal appeal to the commission in
the near future.
The commission at previous meet
ing, fixed the assessment on all COM
mon carriers the same as last year,
only adding new property to the rolls
but the two telegraph companies re-
gard this assessment as a bit high,
with the business they are
doing in the state, and have decided
to ask for reduction.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21

About two days work in the gar
den, admits the commoner takes all
the agricultural ambition out of the
average city man
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21
SURE SIGN.

Miles-'.I understand you are SUI
perstitious-believe in signs and all
that"
Giles-''Yes, to a limited extent"
Miles" Well, what is it sign of
when you meet man wearing shirt
and cuffs of different patterns?"
Giles-''It is a sign that his wife is
away from home. '-Chicag News.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21

The reluctant peers passed the bud.
get and then the smelling salts, ex-
plains the Baltimore News.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21

Our idea of designing wretch, de-
fines the Dallas News, is man who
falls in love at first sight of widows
pocketbook.- News.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21

You don't have to explain compli-
ment to a woman, sneers the New
York Press, the way you do the Con-
stitution.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21
THE USUAL PURCHASES.

"And what did you buy in Europe"
"Oh, bogus duke for my daugh.
ter, and q few fake Rembrandts for
myself.-Louisvill Courier-Journal
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21
Teachers To Meet.

The heads of all the agricultural
high schools of the state will meet in
this city Monday, August 8, to map
out a course of study, SO as to make
the various grades and studies uni
form. There are eight OF these
schools organized and ready to open
the session in September, and it is
believed there will be fifteen by the
time the school term begins.
There is a great deal of activity IN
the various countries, which will re-
suit. it is believed, in the organiza-
ton of several additional high
schools this summer. In some OF
these funds have been raised and
ground secured for the building,
while in others the work is just be-
ginning. 1t may be that some OF
them will be late in getting started,
but it is believed there will be tWen-
ty or thirty county agricultural high
schools in the state before the frst
day of next year.
After testifying against and con-
tributing to the convistion OF his
brother, Albert Brown, for the muir
der Of Alonzo Addison, at Tupelo,
Henry Brown confessed that he kill
ed Addison.
W. g. Evans, the young man who
swindled Pat Foley of Vicksburg
through a bogus check bearing the
name of Ban Shea. Of Memphis,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
term OF two years in the Peniten-
tiary.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21

Says the Boston Post; Let every
man, woman and child who is in q po-
sition TO be with and to help the trees
do something worth while for their
welfare. The trees have enemlas
enough nowadays. Their friends
should rally to their defence.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21
CONOUESTs.

81 have been engaged several
times" boasted the first summer girl,
to men whose names l did not
know"
That's nothing" retorted the Sec
ond summer girl. Il engaged my
self last season to stranger who wig
wagged his proposal from passing
yacht. Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21

The Kentucky night riders will al
ways be in the saddle, prophesies the
Atlanta Constitution, while the state is
dry enough to burn.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21

Says the New York Evening Mail:
Justice to posterity requires that two
young trees should be planted for eV-
cry old one chopped down.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21

New York subway cars are provid-
ed with germless straps" That is
nothing but fair, admits the Washing
ton Herald. If the strap-hanger is
required to pay full fare, he is
entitled at least to the exclusive use
of his strap.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21

Submits the New Orleans Times
Democrat: If any further warning
against annexation were needed the
recent symptomatic uproar in the
Havana hotel has supplied it. Our
own race problem is sufficiently COM
pick as it stands to satisfy reasonable
men, and it is almost inconceivable
that the American majority would
consent to be saddled with that OF
Cuba, infinitely graver and more
troublesome.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21
HIS ONE GOOD TRAIT.

Jones-"Whenever have to I
row money, try to get it from a pes
simist."
BroWn-"W hy?"
Jones-"A pessimist never expects
to get it back. New Zealand Free
Lance.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21
EARLY INsURGENCIEs.


eff women voted, they would of
course insist on electing women to
public office.
It don't think so,' replied Miss
Cayenne WED probably vote for
men as a compromise. The alterca-
lions at our meeting convince me
that we could never be persuaded to
vote for one another. "-Washingto
Star.
MAKING AN IMPRESSION.
Madam, if you had a child to
weep over" suggested the lawyer.
"the alimony might be bigger. =
But / have none"
"At least you have a dog?"
ALAS, no."
"Then there's nothing else to do.
Well have to take the rubber plant
into court" Louisville Courier
Journal.
PROLONGED ITS EXISTENCE.
"See that 81 check? said the poet.
3Ten years ago your magazine sent
me that check for poem. I had it
framed.
4Then it was never cashed?' in
CURED the publisher.
"No.'
"Now understand why that maga-
zine lasted week. longer than we
had expected. louisville Courier
Journal.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21

Declares the Atlanta Constitution:
The middleman should be the agent or
servant and not the master of socie-
ty. And at present he has about as
complete mastery Of the trade pro-
cess of society as any theoretic despot
could desire. From the time the prod
ucts come from the soil until they rest
upon dinner tables or in stocks it is
the middleman who dominates. Such
a situation is neither righteous nor
desirable, ..,see .s-. a#
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21

Attention has been directed quite
great deal of late years to the de-
fence of the Pacific coast and the out
lying possessions of the country, re-
marks the Baltimore American. This
centering of interest upon the portion
of the country and it's subsidiary ter
ritorv that faces Asia has not divert
ed attention from the necessity for
further Notifications in order to pro-
tect the great wealth centers of the
Atlantic coast Particularly the pro-
lection of the great city of Baltimore
and the National Capital with the pro
lection of Norfolk and the other i'm
portant places adjacent to the Ches-
apeake has been theme of uppermost
interest in the minds Of persons who
have made study of the strategic
POINTS in relation to the mouth Of the
Chesapeake. The assembling yester-
day of eighty persons at Norfolk,
either from the localities and cities
that have vital interest in the project
of the government or else officials and
naval and military experts, was one
of the most momentous gatherings of
its kind ever held. Baltimore stands
before the world as one of the most
important cities in itself, and in it's
relation to Washington and the gov.
eminent would be justified in expend.
ing every dollar to create condition
of defense for it that would give the
Chesapeake Gibraltar formidability.
The physical conditions are favorable
and the engineering enterprise is at
hand. so that it may be expected that
within a few years the great scheme OF
all expert strategists who are CONVEX
SAINT with the situation will be realized
and the Chesapeake bay be made too
inhospitable for an enemy's navy to
dare force entrance.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21
THE BRANDON NEWS

Published Every Thursday
BRANDON -, MISSISSIPPI
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21

"Her husband was dead only six
months when she married sea cap
tain. "
"A captain? Should have been a
second mate. New York Telegram.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21

The biggest brewer in England
states that the consumption of beer
has decreased in five years by more
than two million barrels-from thirty
two to twenty-six gallons head OF
population. His manager says: THE
government has made up its mind to
damn brewers if possible. We have
made up our minds to damn this gov
eminent; it will be impossible for US
ever to pay a dividend so long as we
have the legislation the present gov
eminent wants to force upon u.s."
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21
Wire Flashes.

President Taft will make three
speeches in the Maine campaign.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-12
Sentlde uno frausOIiidc Sui.
tar5uliauSc BON beute.
q d NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

qoris, &c. 9tuguit.
Dos gdO be paris, Der fuiiroiae
alter ioem oss Wlatin in Der pIaumds
bissn gerbsbung ieinsr 2anbsieute
gegen 9euiidlano, brddts Dor einisen
sagen eineH r8as heutiss5euif 6lanb"
betiteIisn aufias, Der ben 2sfern oes
gIottes Die SuIursuiidnoe ienieits
oes Rbeins folasnoermaben inilosrte:
Die bsutihe Sunit bat tsinsrIsi5orts
idriit gemad)t. Gle Bot eiHen uItramps
berneH gharatter angeupmmen, Der ii6
auf bem 0ebieie Der WaIerei, Der giIos
hauersi uno Der Ir1iietiur In SdeuBs
Iid)teiitn auspriidi. Die Tsnnens gum
aolofolen uno llngekuern III oorbsrrs
ftenn, unh Der WanaeI on prpportion
perlskt BEL ben pfisntliten e,ebduben
unb 1entm1lern ben gutsn Ge{dmad.
Ter 5anbsI bat iIh 3tpor entpideln
ionnen, bic Staiiitii benefit es, obsr
feline Gr5eugnife linb mehr unb mebr
Sdunb, iueRie bouerbaft fir ben ges
brautb unb ibr greis bat iid betrdhis
lid erbohi. Die Wtpben itnb fdeubIih,
unoItbetifh. phne Gleeans. uno in bies
fer 5iniiti mub Der oeutide GeThmad
nod aeboren ipsrben. WGs bic Werlpals
tung angebt, 10 betpobre uns Der 5ims
mel bapor. Der peutIh 9eomts bat
isinen Gefailtn msbr an ieiner Nrbsii.
Ssine 5auIhit ipirb balb fprihnoris
LID peroen, unb es koarf gum minoes
iien Sipeier 9eanier bort. mo einIrans
3ois fir bic 4rbeit reih!ih esHiieen
tpiirbe. Die Jolse iit ein bsitdroiges
QnIdpellsn Der offenilitsn 2aIisn.
Die Reihsii.usrn. S!aatsiieuern. itdbts
iihe Gteuern tperpsn iebss Sabr bos
kr. Die Werpielfdltigung bes Rdbsrs
merits asniist ioear nidi mebr, nm ben
guisn Sang Der 9srtpdliungen Su
fifern. Gin geifpiel: Wir beilagen uns
iiber unfere gilenbdtnen. W0gen bod
bic Jran3oisn mai ouf ben stutidxn
9abnsn rsiien, unb iis t6nnen xrgleis
den. Die 3iige fabrsn niemals 5ur
3eit ab nnb tommen omgeitimmungss
ort nit 8eripdtungen an. I'm bic iie
bic latsiniIhsn gDlter bsinsibsn t0nns
ten. aein mtitiel sisbi ss, I'm elmer BE-
fdtperoe GebDr Su beri6affen: Der
ReiIenbe bat INNER unreht. Jn ben
3iisen iii tein plaB porbanben, b0hs
ftens IL Biz is pldte /. aioiie giebt
es in ben ipeiteIt fabrenben GehnelIsiis
gen. Riresnbs cine Gefdliigteit Der Be-
amten nb<r GiHheinifhen fir ben
Jremben, Der. namentlih Der Jrnns
3oi., fir iie elm natiirIifer seinb III.
unb Der. ipenn er Ginipruh erbebi. olle
tiniiimmig segen iih bat. Jn ben
9nbnbofen fpirb man fpie 9ronsports
pieb Bis nuf ben ieBien augenbIid eins
sepfer6t. Rein 8enmter III bo, I'm eis
nem Mustunft 81 trtbei!en, um bic
GnbrfGtine 3u iontrolIiren, ieins Dont
ouf bem Nnbniteig, lpprnuf man fit|
ieten t6nnte. DIR Gtonjois piirbs bsi|
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-12

8. Moio gottS al Serbert 8. Ea
fouo, 5beil Der Got 62d IN glsmerl
Spnoifat llnterabibeili.ng in 9sor'
ipoob; 81.
Goparb grnnhoff on 8eorge g
9iebI, 100 bel 80 SUB on Der gseit'
ieite Der 2arona Mpenue, so Sub iiibt
lid bon Nodoole gIpenue, ST.
Mtinnie 9lmb-oie an sSrancis g.
9ronn, 3S bel 14f.1itB an Der Sit.
ieite Der Sinitb Gonb in Ionuooo;
81.
Grben bon Widrn q. Gomonbion,
per Sberiff, OH emma @. Snpoer,
Got s i'll Senrp 8eiIer's llnterabtbei-
lung; S3550.
asoiepb =. aenfeI oil 8eorge unb
Marn arenier, Got 10 in ssoiepb i.
aenfel's llnternbtheilimg: $3.50.
Sranf s. Stinuen on rSnnnes :.
Whitc, 50 bei 80 SUB al Der Silb'
ieite Der Cbierpatorn gpenue; $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-12
GrnnseiseutbnIHs Sspotbeles.
Gincinnati, 10. Sept.
Heue 6npotheten.

~ - ~ y y y ~.
3be Cincinnati Wau 9laiter 60. an
Jreb. 9. SeImdr. S2700.
DiLliom =. Dapip an JreSer!d
5enter. $3.50.
6arrp 3idmor on Gin Stree. Sns
SuitrD 9. ii. 8. So. $500.
s5rebsrid Stotbofi an Central
5airmount 9. IL. g. So. $500.
Sulia 9otmann on Jiihmdnn 9. u.
9. 60. $500.
aouis &. Gpers on Charles 8.
Glonoorf. $3.50.
Gli3obetb SpibIbsrgsr an RoIs
Otto. S400.
sSrant 6. 0obotn on State Np. 9.
II. 9. So. $500.
epangsIicaI Reformeb 3iou gon9rss
CATION on geeItern German 9an..
$4,000.
Gsrdncis =. grplpn on GtennaD 9.
Ii. ,. 60. $1,000.
emma q. Snpoer an bic Sa.Iep
Sani. $2750.
aSreb. 9osbling an 6sit Gtrsst go.
2 &. II. .. 60. $4,000.
@stiIgts 6ppotbeten
aots Garlin on Dalnut Sius 2. II.
8. SO. $1,000.
6aarIes TSeueImnn on griahton
German gant so. $2500.
WIarp ). Maifon an Union CAB
ines y. Il. Z. SO. 5000.
loenrp Ridtbsn on Soeob Qsibsiiel.
$500.
Bm. WiIboIInno on Dm. 80. Zen
Gnd. $500.
Ilbert Genier an Ghurlss 8ieblsr.
$500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-12
@rnns.is.atbRxS > llebertrasnnlen
Cincinnati, 10. Sept

Clara Eimbcrmnnn al Wiorn Sof.
iduIte, AZ bel 40 Sub al Der Siiieiie
Der 9Sarf 5trabe; ST.
Gertrude SIa an 6. :. 8an ssleet,
Cots 299 nI0 397 In Der Gufilb 2ano
aiiociation llntercbtbeiliing; 81.
Ifarr S,Sacob on aloniia Vbeinn.
p bel 115 t5uB an Der Siloieite Der
Eulte Gtrobe in 5airmount; 81.
Sorrp 6. 0arfIen an @llliam s..
Eugb, Sot 426 in Der Glsnere SDH.
oitat llnterabtbeilirng: ST.
Warp y. Singer on George 5.
Ginger. Got 134 in 6. 6. Sopfins'
llnterobtbeiIlmg BON elmmooo;
$1,000.
aatberine 8infler an Charles 6.
Bauer uno aate Bauer, Got is In
Serman Grabe's llnterabtbeiIlmg,
81.
Genni8 goof an 2ean syeBler, Got
8 IN Yiutltol 0omeiteno NinIoing
Gonporp's llnternbtbeilung in 1eer
Gnrf, 81.
sSronf {. Sier an Gerbert 6. ga.
d)ono, Cots 3S5 itnb 388 IN Glsmere
Spnoifnt llnternbtbeiIung; 81.
CHARLES s. 8lanborf an 2ouis 8.
gpers, 80 5ub on W1nob Greet Noac
IN 8reen 9oiunibip: $2925.
Sotn 3. Raf an GnImn Gibprtrid,
Got IL in ssohn 3. Rods 1luternb.
sbeiluao ip GbeDiot; O..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-12

- aus gabbo porilb in Qouiiianu
III bic Hohriht einse.roffen. bab man
bort eine GasquelIe onaebobrt BAT,
tpeIhe 60.0O0.00O aubifuB gns tag
ltd erskbt. Jn Werein nit anberen IN
ben lesten Wohen In 2oniiiann onaez
bobrien gasquellsn erskbi iid iebt
in sennnnttm Staate cine probuttion
bon $50, 100000 aubiifub Gas pro
gag.
= Bel inemDettejI.n in TEN gcrs
errdng Jrant 5. DoBler einsn gl1n.
5enetn Gifa inbtm er nihs tpeniaes
aIs III plumb gsefiteas perinlang,
ipdbrenb ber ibm 3un1hFt tonlmenbe
abam snmibi nur 81 plumb binun-
ttripiirgte. 9as GHen iheint BEL ben
wtiben iibrisens ouh rehi gut on5u.
fHagen, benn Dobler tpiegt 381 unn
G6miDt 343 plumb.
- Gin W2ann Nom<ns 6enrp gus
gene 0fr@ee, Der bor 4ur5tm inGrWn.
bile. g. g., 9eltorben IN, binterlieb
ein 4eitnment, In ipfI6em e goti feis
ne Gstle nnb ber Grbe tsinsn a6rpes
sesMa&tG
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-12


aeben oo6 Die WtenIfen gu 0erte,
Denn es iih nm ben grperb bon ein
paur Dollars banbelt! unb nit pelder
tb0ri6tsn Sait perfen fie Ii6 irgeno
einem Guadialber in bic Qrme, ipenn
es beiBt, ibren frdntsn 2eib geiuno su
MAIDEN. 8ieier llntlugbeit perbanfen
es 0iejenigen, lpelhe on 5dmorr9oiz
ben lelosn, ein3ig uno aIlsin, baB iie
teine 6eilung ftnoen. IS giebt NAM
ltA Elm Iiheres Wlittel gsgsn biefe
f6limme uno i6mer5bafts &ronfbeit,
unb bieie Qr5net III Or. Silsbee's
4nateiis, bon pelder g. Neuitoebter
C So, gor 1916, Qep gort, proben
toitenfret psrfenben.
81. SO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-12

Gin alter 6uhs gob einem iungen,
Der ms Seben binaus5og, neiIe 2eb.
ren nit auf ben @eg. 9arunter luar
aud 0ieie: .Siite 3i6 Dor jeoeni
Gotbbaarigen!"
u2lber mir haben bod ielber rotbe
Saare -. 2" Danote Der iunge 5ubs
elm.
"Gben oarum!" erluioerte Der 4Iie
6Iinaelnb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-12

G. anb EappIto erfpart ODttDr' SeetDnna'
9 gen, tpeil redbte pHesc ber CANT 8efnnbe Cir
tnldttpn bebingt ano icbe Junftion oes a6rters ,'
Veroannn8 Der gpciien. Die snberIdfF8fte Getfe.
tueldae criftirf. 0rpbtrt biefelbe ieItft.