davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
National supervising bureau.

The national bureau of standards comprises, among
other departments the office of weights and measures
which in large way has in its charge the preserva-
ton of the recognized standards of length cubic
tents and weight, most of which, by the way, were
brought bodily from England. Up to a comparatively
few years ago each state and each city OF state al
most, had its system and few agreed. At the
present time the pound, yard, gallon and bushel are.
Mr.. Leupp says, uniform for the most part STILL he
contends and most officials engaged in inspection
sgree with him. that the exceptions quite
Nebraska, for instance is the states in which
the gallon is defined in pounds In this state twelve
pounds of honey constitute a legal gallon. In Kan
in Ohio, seven and a half pounds of linseed oil; in
Indiana. eleven pounds Of sorghum molasses. The
gallon fixed by congress is 231 cubic inches The
ancient ale gallon of 2s2 cubic inches prevails still
IN some states, and in few others the old ale or
milk gallon is the legal dry gallon, although it is
per cent larger than the corresponding unit derived
from the Winchester bushel.
bushel of coal ranges in the various states from
2,41Sh cubic inches to 2,7Gs, difference Of more
than ope-eighth. Similar variations found in
bushel measures of lime and coke
The liquid barrel measure today fluctuates be-
tween twenty-nine gallons in New York and forty
two gallons in Texas
These facts and others OF similar import have
brought about movement, originating in Massaehu-
sets, TO standardize the weights and measures
throughout the country. Many cities have joined in
an organization 10 bring this about While Omaha
is not as yet formally afhliated, much good work
has done protect buyers in their daily dealings
with sellers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27

Stroke measure, making the contents of basket or
box with the top, is all right for grain but it is
all wrong for bulky vegetables which should be
heaped up. If the dealer or peddler is allowed to
measure potatoes apples, turnips, carrots things
of that kind with the top of the basket meas
ure, on a ten-bushel order the buyer loses bushe
and a half In the illustration the short
lacks about ten pounds of the proper quantity
1t might just as easily be eleven or twelve pounds
On the amount of potatoes and similar heavy vege-
tables sold in Omaha in day let say, the cheat
ing against the housewives other purchasers would
be something worth having"
An illustration is also given of the honest and
dishonest basket--a bottom view. The full measure
basket has a wide-almost fat-bottom, while the
cheat basket tspers suddenly from base shoulder
and of will hold nearly the right quantity
when full, even when heaped.
AT every turn, almost, you win or you lose, just
you watchful and informed, careless and
wilfully ignorant" says Inspector Pegg Take the
case/of the metal half-bushel measures shown. The
stands squarely flat the ground, bottom even
with the lower rim The other has a bottom raised
considerably above the rim at the bottom, perhaps
two inches in instances, and this method OF
cheating will mean a big margin Of profit to the man
using the measure, unless catch him at it, but II
he sells enough of his goods in q day the dishonest
still pocket neat profit after paying a fine.
Look for strangers and peddlers who give YOU the
rush act sales protect yourself as YOU when
you know the tricks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
Bread and Butter Honest.

Formerly this office used to have a good many
complaints 10 butter in pound packages, which
really only contained fifteen ounces. The Omaha
creameries and butter dealers have scale girl.
who makes sure that each pound contains sixteen
ounces before the wrapping paper is put on it, But.
while package butter is right now purchasers be
cheated bulk butter if the dealer inclined be
dishonest, unless they make of the weight. Large
loaves Of bread should also weigh sixteen ounces and
the weight Of bread find TO be honest. The bakers
change their stock every tweny-four hours there
lie little chance for shrinkage"
Touching basket goods Omaha has an ordinance
which makes 1t unlawful for any person firm
poraton "ofer for sale" any basket or meas
ure purporting appearing representing TO be a.
quart two-quart, fourauart, peck, one-half bushel
or bushe which is not up the standard Of
such measures, and fines may be levied from So up
to $50 for violation.
In spite OF this the inspector OF weights and
measures finds some grocers and coal dealers and
many peddlers using bogus baskets. The practice is
not as frequent by any means as it used to be- says
Mr. Pegs and in the OF small coal dealers saes
are now made by the basket, not by the bushel. IN
which case am powerless The same is true Of
beer for when got after the bottles that did not
contain quarts and pints Of liquid the
changed 70 large and small and people must buy
With that understanding.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27

thus silently exercised by the daily press realized
by nobody more keenly than by myself"
Manufacturers of many kinds of goods ship in
short weight packages, according to Mr.. Pegg who
remarks dryy: They the wrong way cheat
themselves and when their attention is forciby called
to the bogus packages they blame the fault the
carelessness of their employees It has seemed to me
that if the statement we're true the employees
would once in while put in too much instead Of al
ways putting in too little"
While the poor suffer most, the inspector also
finds reason to opine, Where the rich are cheated
they lose larger chunks" He can reel off numerous
instances that have come under his observation, and
tells with glee Of meeting rich friend who super
intending the storing in his bins the winters coal
Asking to the slip brought by the driver, found
it called for $500 pounds Of coal that load. A
city scale close by and took the load over and
had it weighed. II went only $500 pounds net In
his anger the purchaser boiled but when it came
prosecuting his kind heart failed and the coal
pany got off scot free
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
Trick in Loose Bottoms.

Another shady plan OF some professional peddlers
is 10 have basket metal measure with a loose
bottom. Then, by pressing it up with the weight Of
the contents resting on the hand the measure looks
full but it. isn't Beware, too OF badly dented meas
ures for a moments thought viii convince you that
such utensil will not hold as many apples, pota oes
or other truck honest measure ought 10. Eter-
nal vigilance it viii be noted, requisite OF getting
the amount Of goods you pay for Much OF the weight
is wasted we know, in peeing; but keep your eye
peeled, first OF all"
The legal peck is fifteen pounds, and who al
ford 10 lose half peck, perhaps, each bushel? II
the dishonest dealer peddler fitch a pound or
two, five pounds. every peck sold. he can find
object to do So Inspector Pegg does not assert
that majority OF dealers peddlers dishonest
but he does insist that large enough percentage Of
the whole number is warped in conscience 70 make d,
worth while for buyers IN small quantities 70 be Wig
liant
Eighty pounds is the legal bushel but through
the inference conveyed by apparently fun meas
ure many a bushel is sold having only about sixty
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
HOusewiye Vitally oOnOerned.

Housewives mainly concerned" insists In
speetor PEGS because they the who do what
may be called the hsnd-tomouth buying for the great
majority of families. Not only do they do most Of
the purchasing in stores but they buy from peddlsrs
of all sorts OF commodities And in this field the in
specon departments put It the hardest 70 keep
statement OF fact"
Dwelling on his hobby. the cost OF living In
speotor Pegg insists that all families could reduce
quite apprecably they would call his department
for official Notification when they suspect they
getting the Of il from any merchant peddler
Everything is so high now" says Mr., Pegs. that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
Small Containers Craftily Built.

II Is not only in large measures and heavy weights
that people suffer- according the experience OF the
inspector In bottles Of milk the consuming public
used 10 be bilked to the extent OF gill or more
through neck that sloped too much, and I'm liquor
and medicine bottles and other small containers there
is often trick Of making that 5hor,ens their hold
ing capacity. "It viii be- only small matter on any
package" Gays Pcss, "hut when We consider
that thousands put the continually the
cheating OF the public Is gIaringly apparent Hence.
contend that every person who hes to buy anything
I'M the market hos rersn-al interest snc0uraging
the movement for uniformity 90 weights and meas
ures iu every state Of tEe union I'M "a States sena-
tors and representative should TAKE nvely Interest
iu this question. and 30 would Dol mighty good work
for our state legislators 30 ttsr would give some pow
srful consideration 10 esrallshHE stringent sna
strong state law along Che same lines
Incidentally. Inspector Psgg has BE- Iu m1d 20 asz
tse city council 90 Omaha to make o. Necessary fos
applicants Tor rttv license peddle t1 secure GER
fifoate showing their scales aad measures have bssa
tested and sealed with me lv stamp before license
IS issued sarh a measure seems entirely feasible 20
me" be- said. .and 90 would help very much 30 women
aud eao buy would t1 90 tlat che ueirhts aut
measures used have tl+ official .... stamp on hsm
This might iasolse some a1be bun the results uouIi
be worth It.f
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27

the men women who pay the bills are entitled to
every ounce they are charged for. Some people do
not even know there is law to compel dealers in all
commodities to give fun weight and honest measure
The Omaha law is conceded to be among the best
in the land; but there is urgent need of a uniform
system of laws, that shpped-in products shall be
measured alike in all states. In the matter of berry
boxes there is wide variation, this varies again
with the Early in the season we get very
few berries in box; later get fuller measure
So the government is considering law that shall be
nationwide in its provisions.
In making my rounds frequently find grocers
using wine measure to sell dry stuff from The
excuse is made usually that they don't the diff
ference; but the buyer ought TO know and insist
on the proper measure. | have noticed the grocers
never make mistake the other way and use a dry
measure to sell liquids from. Whenever buyer sees
bright tin used to sell cranberries for
stance, he make up his mind he is getting short
measure.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
Something Did Happen

A witness 10 a railroad case a. Fore Worth Kan.
Eas asked 90 cen iu Dis 0su eaT hos tls aecl1.a,
happened. BE Said
"Wel. ole and aas NaIk.gE t5ua ths track and
heard whistle. an E1t ou ths tgaed anI tha trtia
went b.. an Ear back on tae tra.k did1t ass Oh
but Q walked ai1lg an pretty 5000 6 seen OIss hal
an @ walked au. seen one of OIes lera an. tasn
seen one 0f O.es arms. an thrH another 90 e..
then over ol ODE s.ts uisa bead. an. O SAYS. Great
stuups, Sometimes must have happened Co Oie'. ~
Railroad Mans uaEsl.ue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27

pounds OF contents And the Omaha inspector has on
exhibition in the collection Of good and bad measures
in his office scales seeyards, that have two
indicators One particularly bad example used
to sell ice The front indicator bent to indicate
twenty pounds than a chunk of ice really
weighed, while the indicator the back showed the
real weight Looking at the weight from the front,
the ice buyer felt sure he getting 100 pounds,
but the ice seller knew he really only putting
seventy-five to eighty pounds in the box.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
Cd13N9b3D

rHILE Omaha, like other metropolitan
I cities, is concerning itself with the regu-
NM lation of weights and measures. the
United States government is also taking
hand in this very important game. AT
this time there 10 pending before committee OF the
congress bill to regulate the size of berry basket
''And it is in the small matters, perhaps, more
than in the big that strict inspection can help
very materially cut the cost Of living" says John
Grant Pegg, the inspector of weights and measures,
who looks after the enforcing of the Omaha law.
With the same thought in mind, Francis p Leupp,
formerly commissioner of Indian affairs. writes in
recent number of Scribners:
ION poor Richards theory that the penny saved
is the penny earned the conservation of human
energy by minimizing its wanton expenditure is as
important in a way the protection of a mineral bed
or a springfield lake; and when we learn that every
strawberry from Florida TO Massachusetts, must
be repacked before it is offered for sale un-
derstand why congress takes cognzance of appar-
emily petty business"
In this connection Mr. Leupp explains that, while
Florida berry rasers any size they like
ship their fruit in the law of the Bay state pre-
scFibes the size of box basket in which the fruit
may be sold. What is true of Massachusetts, is also
true of Nebraska and other states.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
Bushsl Baskets Should Be Heaped.

AS will be noted from the illustrations. there are
20 cheat, though, that require continual watch
fulness Take the basket of potatoes, for instance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
Pretty Measures Deceitful.

In the collection there also several samples of
long, slim tin measures They show specifically the
proper cubic content. but in the of bulky goods
the actual amount would fall considerably short IAN
honest measure is like the perfect female form, the
old artists depict it," said Mr. Pegg, solemny. 1t
is broad and generous in dimensions, if not
pretty to look at and squarely the ground
like a Holland frau"
Elucidating further the Omaha inspector says
Many of these slender pretty measures used to be
sold here in Omaha, but they not AS soon
as / notified the houses having them for sale the
measures were unlawful they discontinued the
handling of them. In using these measures it was
the custom to stick them down into a sack fiji them
and then jerk them Every purchaser was being
cheated on every such purchase. The wooden basket
with lining half way down the inside is much on
the same order because while the basket is full size
on the outside the lining takes off quite materially
from is holdins capacity
In the office collection of Inspector Pegs are two
charts taken from a scale that was very popular ir
Omaha and other cities until the inspectors got after
them. They were sold the guarantee that every
odd advantage fractions would inevitably accrue o.
the dealer court injunction stopped interference
with these scales but popular prejudice was aroused
to such a degree they have now been almost entirely
eliminated.
The Inspector talks with interest and satire about
a good many tricks that being worked an along
The line before the users we're made 90 realize that
their continued use was not profitable and be also
talks with a unge OF bitterness about the difficulty
OF getting cheated people 10 prosecute Some women
who have caught dealers and pedders cheating have
absolutely refused % go court said the Inspector
They seem 20 forget they dolng vToug 90 their
husbands or other providers whose good money be-
ing wasted. To IS, as q rule. tbe folks who buy iH
small quantiuss-and with whom every peuuy counts
that suffer most in the matter OF short weights and
dishonest measures but successful prosecutions On
such cases are few By watching and warning We get
results; IN fact almost entirely by that method"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
Afraid Of Newspaper Notoriety.

Newspaper no.oriety also rspels many from prose-
cutting. aecogtng 20 Inspector Pegg Not only the
dealers, but The sufferers from dishonest sales fear
the publicity OF going court Aud 10 this partioulas
/ find that the daily newspapers are the yery best
help can get To have himself published as dshoa-
est Is almost business death 20 established dealer
aud the ped-iers have wholesome respect Tor
newspaper criticism the threat OF De-, so. though
do not often get into the papers with these cases
there Is always the possibility OF be- and The iafueuco
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-17

fire qd13e GriparniiIe, an uno ber-
ihmono Damn ipurlos. 9tah Der 2lus'
iuge &apltdn5 &aDe3 iin0 e5 1Srdlten,
Die in Icmarf, 6obofen W}nntcldir,
Union 6tQ 1mo IN anoeren benod'
burten Stdoten mobnen, ote Tim Cunt
men in S06e bon 500 bis $500 be.
trogeH moroen 1rn0.
- g robibtttoumebr TT BEN
S6nups= unb 8iertpnfum. BrdftDent
Z. so. Gilmore BON Der gtational U&oz
Def Gicenie 2eugue bat cine Grfldrung
erlaifen, in Der er bic 8e5GIptungsn
Der gro6tbitionS 5anattter NIT 3aba
len Der offt3ieQer Stattittt i6logeno
nioerleqt. prd1ioent Gilmore r2eiit
aus ben 9u6ern bes SnlanDiteuerz
omte5 na6, baB Die BrOouttion DON
beItiQirten 8etrdnten i'm Sabre 1897
62, ,465, SAT 8oQonen, i'm leBten Sabre
Qber 133, ,450,751 8aQonen betrug,
mas cine 3unabme in u Sd6reu ppU
nabe3u Il WttGionen 9aIloneu bebeus
tet. Die 8ierproouftton betrug tu
Sabre 1897 1,1O1, 1,539,008 @uuouen
unb i'm IeBten Sabre 1901, I'll, ,827
8QQonen, mas etne 3undbme in oems
felben 3eitraum DON mebr als 100
UtiQipnen 9QQonen bebeutet. qrdii=
bent Gilmore giebt 3u. baB Gube bes
Su6res 1907 ein RUdgang 3u Der3eids
nen mar. 9ieisr Riidgaug mar aber
ihtpG6er ais in unberen Sn0uitriea
3loeiqen. @r betrug in Der Shnaps@
prohibition 10, in Der aDblenproouts
tion IS, in Der Aobeiienproblttton IS,
in Der 5tQblprpDuttioH 30 uHD III
3uterimporten % Yro8ent. oyu BEN
eriteu flint Wonaten bes leBten Sab
res tpur0en nabe5u bierUtflljoneH 9alz
louen Shnaps mehr tpnIumirt ais III
benIeIben fiinf Mtonaten Des porbers
ge6enben eSabres, lpdbrenb bic Bier
prohibition in berIelben 3ett I'm "a
672, ,648 9aQpnen 3unubm. gluf bic
Prahlerei Der Nntt Saloon 2eague,
baB lie ieben Gag WirtbIhdften 1hltea
BE, Qntportet 8rdIiDent 8itmore nit
Der Sbatiahe, DaB Georgia i'm Sabre
1907 unter bem 2t3ensInftem 16342os
tale beiaB, bic an bic Regierrrng Ge<
trdrteiteuer be3o6Lter, tpGbrenb es
ieBt uuter benz grobibttipn8Rieb IN
Georgia 1898 ioI6e Qotdle giebt Die
GrtIdrurg @tImore'S TdlieBt nit ben
Dorten: royn 9iir3s, 4Qes, mas bic
2lntt@SdIoon 2eague er3isIt bat, iino
bic 8errihturg elmer Menge pon Gtz
qentbum, Der 9erluit bon Gtnna9meu
fir Staoten unb Stdbte, ettDas mebr
rtrodsnes 8ebiet (auf benz 9apier),
unb cine tdgIihe 3una6me oes
S6napstonfum5 DON 186,837 Gallo
men,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-17

bunass nnp aabettenanitdlten (2ue
gbii.biiGo.bIiistanO in CHINA. Dagegen
erIt bier 5aupttaoettendnitdlten, unb
3tDar in qefing, Hanting, Wuti1dng
unb 5dniidnfu (S4anfD. Die artegs.
fhule fon crit bGnn erridtet tperDen,
penn Der erIte Qbitrientenjahrgans Der
Saupttubettenaniiatt iein grdmsn db.
eeleqt bat, unb erit fir iebr pisf fpdter
lit bic gsgriinoung almdblih uno
qriinblic1 ipie NIT Der Qus6iloung Der
fiinftigen 5esrfii6rer ge6t man nit
Redt nit Der 2lrmsereform, Der 6eranz
6iIoung ter IehsunboreiBig auf3uitels
lenben 8ipiIionen Dor. Saum Der
brittle 5bsiI lift oabpn fcrtig uusgebii,
BET.
8enn, erle6t China bieIelben Wlibs
erfolae nit feiner WtilitdrreForm, lDIe
bisber nit Isinsr Shul. ,8srpaltun9ss
uno 8inan3reform, unb itrdubt Iih bic
grobins6ep0Itsruna ipeiter gsgen jeoe
frembe llnteritiiBung bel leinen gahns
bauten unb Der groifrung ieiner Berg
iperte, 10 trei6t China sinem finan5iel-
len Chaos 3u, Dor Dem Is oann nur ges
rettet lperben fonnte ourh cine dhnlihe
intsrna.ionale ginrihtung in gt3ug
ouf iein gsidmmte5 Jinan5peien, spie
re beuts fir Die Ses36as 81 6bina5
Seqen 6eitebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-17
Jnldnoii6je HahridJten.

5uubertjdbriger ges
itorbeH. 9luton 8rommsItdmp, Der
am 2. 9posm6er ieinsn 100. Oeburt5s
tag feierte, lit in Der mohuung ieiuer
so6ter, lrau aatharine 2anbDer, in
bem gbicagoer 0oriid5then Barring
ton ositorbsn. Tsr aIts 5err mar aus
9ommern qtbiirtig uno mar, ndhbsn
er bis gu isinem 60 Sabre bort TI:b!
bate, HahQmeri'l geiommeH, um bier
BEL elmer fsirer bersits friiber aus9ss
ipdnbertsn S0htsr ieiusn 2ebensa6eno
au bsfhgisbsn. 0atte i6m bob Der
5oo turs porher ieine 2ebsnsgefdbrtin
geraubt, 10 baB sr ionit tsinerIei Qlra
bait bate. Gr bs1ab iih iofort 3u Ieiz
nsr Johttr in Darlington, ST.. err
fparb iich bort cine 5arm unb bat
bieie biz turs Dor isinem gobe nit Jua
tenn Grfolg betuirthihdftst. On ieinem
100. Geburtst1g, Der in 1roBdrtiqsr
Weiie etfsisrt nuroe, srfreute CT iih
nod polltommsrerGeiunbheit une mar
unter ben 5r0bIiasn Der aLIsrfr0p
lihIie.
Nus Gram eeforb.n.
5rou 7Slpra 4oams Darling. bie9riinz
Berlin Der geIeIi6aft Der 5Gdter Der
Rspolutipn, III bisier sags. aIs iie ss'
rdbs bic Wpbnuug ihrss 9rubers Sohn
Quinen 4bams in Manbattan perlieB,
an ben iolgen zines Sdlagdufalls es.
ftorben. Die llriahe ibrss Sooes pirb
brett auf Gram iibsr entbedte Inter.
iGIasungsn i'm 9uuptquarttsr Der ..
u. R. In DaIbiugton, Der nod bura
ben Cob ibrer lsbensIdngliben 9uien.
frsunein, syruu ghomus Gnsliib. pers
mebrt ipurbs, suriidgefiibrt. Jrdu
Darling, bic 70 Sabre alt mar, bsabz
iiftigte ssrape cine Reiie na6 Wai6.
ingtOn an3utrsten, I'm Die llnterfdlas
sunssn aussusIsiteu, nls Der Sdnits
ter 1ob lie padte. Sic itarb in ben
Armen ihrer Qi6ts. Grdulein JIorsnce
9. Mnnnis. sSrau Darling mar bic
Dittips Dsa Generals ner RrnfInsrir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-17

&reu3fu brtsn elmer .tp il
fen srau". Die 8erbaftung eincz
6sbumme, bic cine umfangrei6e S6Gs
tigtett in rJrauenleioen" enttpidelt
bate, nurbe auf 8eranlaFung Der
BiesbabeHer StaatsanipaIti6aft IN
einem 5Quie Der M2pielitruBe in
SSrantfurt q. 81, pprgenonmen; Is
banbelt iih nm Die aus Berlin oebiirs
ttge 6rau Ylarie !6ertel. sic trieb ibr
6anbfpert in Bien, 9ubapeIt, Berlin,
9aris, 2Onbon uip. nit betrdhtltfent
@rfoIge. Inter anoerem betpo6nte
Jrou oertel in OrejeihenbaIn 6st
0arnitabt cine pprnebme 8iQa. 9luA
in Wtesbaoen unb Truntfurt q. ul.
iibte iie tbre y6eiItunit~ aus, naments
Iih IN oorne9mer &reiien; fir qut.5
Gjelo befaBte iie iid ober audi nit
0ieuItmdbnen uitp. 6ierbei purbe fie,
ba iis infolge tbrer nGrfoloe" 3u iorgz
Ios auftrat, nit einern 9ienItmdohen
aus 9eiienbeim in Diesbaben ertdppt;
beibe puroen burh Die 5rantfurter
8olt3ei oerbaftet. Sin 1armItGoter
SriminoItomntiFdr bieIt in Der 8iu1
in 0reieihenboiu cine 5ausfu6ung
ab. Die I6per belaitenDe5 Bacterial
outage f6rberte.
- Der friibere finan8tele ltrterz
ItiiBer bes 3ettpeiliq periapunoeneu,
angebliheu 0nrbp0lfirDers gr. Goot.
namens Sohn 81. 9ruoIeD, ftebt JeBt
nit Dem bdniinen RorDpolforiher IT.
Otto Snerbrup in 8erbinbung betreffs
Iusruitune elmer Expedition i'm tom.
menoen SUM- nu6 ben arttiIhen gaes
gioneu. uno 5par foll DieieIbe oas pm
Or. Gopt sutpette Bradley aano" era
fori4en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-17
Seine Stub bel Saq uub g9ad)t

habeu, pte 2eporello, pieIe Q}euiden,
uber aus erulterer llriade. Sic Ieis
Den oil Sdnorrboioen, 3. T. 2loergea
idlpiillte, pelde ultstreten, aber ou5
Spnlpton zines ttnereu 2eioen5 limo.
0esbuIb mist auh Shneioen ODER
8rennen Der 8elbniilite nid}ts, Die
MIR ooS Spnpton entierneu. Gle
&ronfbeit ieIbit fam nllr 0urd5tubl-
8dpf6eH beionoerer 6eiIfraft, Die
man an Sen SiB 0e3 Seioen5 etn.
fibrt. furtrt meroeu. Gieie 3dpf.
den beiBen 9lrofeiis, lrl0 ihtdeu cine
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