davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-26

A new city hall for Cairo ard .
ew court house for tho aa IS
e@ bow assured II any rate a
lac has beer presented to tarv q
+. preventative citizets hich IS
ractirah'e fror asG7uQri'4l pais
v.niof lns ibalY -
owed ard have tho hacRiv~ Of the
aNeral public Several Conferences
70 roer held d rirg the last 70"
9e 1t which the pronosition vas
discussed In these conferences
nere Mayor Parsons, President CAL
iigan of the Commercial Clul Presi-
dent Antrim of the Board OF Trade
and the Finance Committee Of the
city council, Alderman Greaney,
chairman.
At the meeting yesterday after
noon plan was submitted by@Mr.
Galligan which seemed to have been
thoroughly digested by him with
due consideration for all contingen-
cies. The plan contemplates erect
ing city hall and court house
Jointly on the city block above 18th
street, the cost to be s125,000.
Mr.. Galligan's figures show that
the city can issue $4,000 in bonds;
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-26
CHILDREN Took PART
Playlet Produced by Amateurs at
Gem Written by Mrs. Weldon
-Pr1es Won by Three.

Last night was amateur night at
the Gem theater. A playlet was
presented by nine little girls. rang
ing In age from 3 TO IL years. II
was called "As Big Folks Do"
They were dressed in old-fashioned
clothes. long dresses. and wore
puffs and curls. The little ones
were loudly applauded. Those who
took part were Bessie Jones, Matte
Lou Phillips, vollie McGlasson.
Catherine Armstrong, Mary Louise
Armstrong, Ethel Davis, Margaret
Kilmartin and Frances Houchet
In the singing contest the follow
ing little girls won the prizes: Hazel
Mitchell. Grst prize 80; Mabel
Skiles. second prize. 81: Catherine
Stewart. third prize. 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-26
ATTACKED YOUNG GIRLS
Four Young Men Arrested at Bar
tlesville, Okla, on Serious
Charge.

Bartlesville, Okla, July 25.----Ar-
lie and Ollie Sears, Charles and Roll
lif Sellers, youths ranging in age
from 15 to 20, were arrested today
on charges of having attacked Mary
Mebringer, 16 years old, and Ida
Newman, II years old. at Agra.
Okla,
The attack is alleged to have
been committed Sunday Miss Meb-
ringer is reported to be in serious
condition while Miss Newman Is
not so badly injured.
According to the story told by the
girl two of the youths invited them
to 40 driving and at a lonely spot
were Joined by the others. A man
witnessed the attack and was driven
away by the boys who drew reyolv-
ers and threatened to shoot him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-26
R|VERCOMM|T1EE
At GA[l|PO[|S
C0NGRESSMEN'S BOAT KANAWHA
MEETS MISHAP ON TRIP
DOWN RIVER.
Low WATER CAUSES STOP
Four Hours Lost Below Parkersburg,
w. Va, On Account Of Stage
Of River--Younger Men
Have Corn Roast.

Gallipolis. Ohio, July 25--The
river and harhor committee of con-
gress inspecting the Ohio rivsr ua>
der the auspices OF PittsbrTg reached
ere tonight more than q asday late
following tempestuous voyage from
Marietta, Ohio. and d trip that was
in keeping with the many mishaps
that have befailen the party since
| their start from Wheeling, ". Va.
last Saturday
Numerous times during the day
| the steamer Kanawha speeded away
from the water. allowed To float only
through the opening of the bear
snd lowering OF theA dam wickets
and was compelled to stop until the
water had passed beyond and made
stage sufficient for safe navigation
Four hours were lost below Park
arsburg, w. Va, on its account
Practically maroons and far away
from clvIliZation some OF the yolnS-
eli members reached shore somehow,
plucked corn and held, a corn roast
Finally the water in the river canght
lup to the boat and the trip was
resumed.
AT Parkersburg where the sudden
rush Of. water wrecked a new water
works plant, stop was to have been
made but 1t was abandoned because
| OF lost time. Because OF landing and
lgoing through with an elaborate
programme the boat only stopped
Hong enough to allow the chief ot
police of Mariette, Ohio, who had
neglected to SO ashore at his home
town to reach land by means of Z
skiff.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-26
a PRAC rlCAl PLAN TO BUILD
CItY HAIL AND C0URT HOUSE
Conference Oh Representative Men Considers Prop
orIton For $125,000 Structure To Be
Erected On City Block.

I ~ 1t to ret $12 500 from the
Va n Hot Nn'f the tloch n ~ ce
d ~ tie court house. The
oaa gar issue $1,000 - ho=d
7ef ~ '1H Mr. gelHTau'e ne
ea H No le
s,l " VA nald aff tsct Az
q efve = sche,ne ~l involve
tay Of 19% per cept or u.
ato0 valu7t'on for city ard count
1t was decided at the meeting yes
terday to name a working commit
tee, to consist of those present ant
four others to be named by thf
presidents of the two commercia
bodies.
President Galligan named D. S
Lansden and DIR. W. F. Grimsteat
for the Commercial club and Presi
dent Antrim named w. III. Woot
and Hon. M. #. Gilbert for th,
Board of Trades These gentlemen
with those ptesent at the meetin'
yesterday, will meet again Frida,
to discuss the proposition thorough
ly and, if possible, come to defir
ite agreement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-26
RUM0RS CONFLICT
AS TO WHETHER OR NOT BEULA
BINFORD'S STATEMENT IN
BEATTIE CASE.
4irl Has Received Much Mail In
GLIDING Offers Of Marriage and
Vaudeville Work--$1, 900
Bond Not Given:

Richmond, Va, July 25.--Con-
flicting rumors were circulated to-
day that Beulah Binford, "the other
woman in the Beattie case, had
broken down and had supplied a
possible motive for the crime by .
statement that Henry c. Beattie. the
accused husband, tried to flee with
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-26
PITCHER JUL GIVEN RELEASE

Cincinnati, O., July 25.--Pitcher
Juul recently signed by the Cincin-
natl club OF the National league.
was given his unconditional release
today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-26

aien taiti York broker holds the
o government II a
the sensation natives
which lying the here he ord
withhold their
least they inu citizens in this
permission
Dick dictator of republic sold his yacht which
the
deliver with this
decided least
his 200
long IL three
Ipoanders automatic
what Mr. Dick do with her lis not known
President facing Prince, maxi
se his last 10 him. the Wall street going
Archibald Watt of
ew President
higher conceded that the side
island.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-26

batteries: Ferry and Simon;
scharat, Burke, Ragon' and Bergen.
Irwin
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-26
BALL GAMES N
|. MAJOR LEAGUES
DETROIT TOOK GAME or FROM
SENATORS WITH TWENTY
TWO HITS.
l1lllTTInn TnfV run
ATHLETICS TOOK Two
Chalmers Held Cardinals 70 One Hit
and Shut Out Missouri Team
Ferry Won Game From
Brooklyn.

National League.
Boston-Chicago rain, two games
today.
ST. Louis, July disclaimers held
st. Louis to one hit and PhiladeI-
Iphia shut out the locals today.
philadelphia ........ ~ 0
St. Louis Q
batteries. Chalmers and DOOM:
Steele and Bliss.
Cincinnati, lliy Ok Cincinnati
defeated New York today in. one Of
the most exciting games here this
season. The score:
r IT n
Cincinnati g 3
New York k,........... 6
Batteries: Suggs and Mclean;
Ames and Wilson.
Pittsburg. July a5--Pittsburg
won from Brooklyn today. The only
run scored by the visitors was a
home run by Wheat. OF the three
hits made off Ferry two were by
Wheat. The score:
II II ri
| |l III
Brookiyn.. ....... l 10
batteries: Ferry and Simon;
scharat, Burke, Ragon' and Bergen.
Irwin
American League.
Philadelphia, July 25- philadel-
kphia won both games yof tada
| donble header from cleveland. the
score, first game.
Philadelphia ...... 3 o
Cleveland ...,... s 3
Batteries: Bender and Thomas;
Knapp and Fisher.
The score, second game
r. II e
Philadelphia :. ....... 8 Ia 4
| Cleveland -. >. ....4 IL 1
Batteries: Combs and Lapp;
Mitchell, Kaler and Smith.
| washington. July 25--Detyoit
batted Grey out of the box today and
defeated Washington handily. The
score:
| r II r
Detroit v. ........t.. S IL Q
Washington .. ..... 2 IL
Batteries Mullin and Strange;
Grey, Hughes and Aimsith.
Boston. July 25---Beton by bunch
Ing hits won from Chicago today.
The score:
r. III r.
Chicago ...s.. ....... 1 3
Boston ............. 8
Batteries. Collins and Carrigan;
Lang and Sullivan. Payne.
New York, July 25--A home run in
the eighth won for New York in a
hard fought game from st. Louis
today. The visitors scored two in
the sixth on two hits. q pass and q
stolen base. Chase made a spectacu-
lar play in the eighth. The score:
| New York -. .s.... 3 s Q
st. Louis ............ i
Batteries: Quinn, Caldwell and
Sweeney; Mitchell and Stevens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-26
American League.

American League.
Philadelphia, July 25--P Philadel-
tphia won both games yof tada
double header from cleveland. The
score, first game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-26

Pittsburg. July a5---Pittsburg
won from Brooklyn today. The only
run scored by the visitors was
home run by Wheat. OF the three
hits made off Ferry two were by
Wheat. The score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-26

Mitchell, Kaler and Smith.
Washington, July 25-Detyoit
batted Grey out of the box today and
defeated Washington handily. The
score:
r. H E
Detroit \. .......... S IL
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-26

Batteries: Suggs and Mclean;
Ames and Wilson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-26

Cincinnati. Jniy aas- Cincinnati
defeated New York foaay In. one Of
the most exciting games here this
SEASON. The score:
The evening world., 1911-01-24
INSTRUCTED NOSTR|lS
CAUSE DEAFNESS

Most cases of deafness and head
noises are due to one causc-c!oSure,
partial or complete, OF the Eustachian
tubes.
In the upper throat. just back of the
r~ostrlls, these little tubes are situated.
They lead up into the ear Just back OF
the ear drum. To hear well, these tubes
must be open. Caturrh thickcns the
membranes that line the nos,rils. The
thickcned membrane not only obstructs
the h~ostrilS, but it extends backward into
he upper throat and closes The ear
tubes. In This way many u case Of deaf
ness and head noises is produced.
BY the meaus Of an electrical treatment
that | have developed the thickcned
membranes that close the nostrils and
upper throat can usually be removed.
When this is accomplished the Eu-
stacihan tubes are opened, the lost hear
ing is restored and the head Noises
disappear. This explains the recovery
OF the hearing in the case of Mr.. Dorgan.
The following is an interesting case Of OBJ
Wien Mr.. W. J. Dgrsan first consulted me
four months ago he said II have had trouble
with my nos,rils as far back as could remember.
Ny nostrils we're obstructed, and when | went to
led and would lie down one nostr I'll would close
entirely. About three years aga. | began TO notice
trouble with my cars. My left ear began with
whistling sounds that annoyed me greatly aud my
hearing failed
Nr. Dorgan has teen under my care for four
feared from his ears, and that his hearing is good
again. lie also reports that his no.tgils are now
open and stay open while lying down.
Mr. DoFgan resides at So' East 10Th ST., New
York,
The evening world., 1911-01-24
OPERATION On
JtFFR|ES'S EOlT5|lS
The Lesson Taught by an Electrical
Method That Does Away
with Cutting.

Mr.. James J. Jcfiries, the famous pu-
gilist. went all the way to Europe to
have his closed %nostrils opened, The
surgeons Of the old world wanted to cut
away the bones inside his nostrils. As
this would weaken his nose, he refused to
allow them to operate on him.
On Mr.. Jeffrics's return TO this coun-
try he learned that n New York surgeon
was freeing obstructcd n~ostrils by an
electrical operation without cutting
away the bones. Mr.. JcHrics consulted
DIR. Mccoy, was operated ON and the op-
Grafton caused him no pain and no incon-
yeniencc. and did not interfere with his
work. After the operation his nostrils
were free and his breathing, that had
been labored. became easy again.
The case Of Mr.. Jeflrics is cited as
showing how closed nostrils may usually
be opened without any cutting by the
proper use Of n new electrical process.
The evening world., 1911-01-24
OLD HOUSE FALLS
AND KILLS A MAN
WHO IS PASSING
Ancient Structure in Jersey
City Collapses Just as Flah-
erty Walks BY.

~
H'eraiiy eakin a house fell on a
man In Jersey City to-day and killed
him.. The victim y, ,,o ao,,.a. 60.
tau.. r,- "'Oen' was
~ r'aherty' VINO uved in Twelfth
street In the Meadow section Of the
town.
In Cole stree, rsar r,,.,r,, 49,.
had stood Gov o.. ,.e
inh lars ''"" 'ne o'oes'
,""aoitdnt n remember, a ramshackle
The evening world., 1911-01-24
GOES To ISLAND
FOR PASSING
BOGUS "EXAMS."
Max Sofinsky, Who Fled to
Mexico, Returns and Is
Sentenced.
Max soansky. who was arrested IL

Max sofnsky, who was arrested In
,.rx. 1905, jumped his bail bond. went
4 o Mexico and returned II few days ago
20 give himself up. pleaded guilty to-day
in the Court OF Special Sessions to TAX
ing Regents examinations for students
unable To pass them. lie was sentenced
by Justice Olmstcd to serve nine months
on Blackwells Island.
Scfinsky is Il graduate of the College
Of the CITY OF New FORK. He was "A
star student and possesses a wonderful
memoir. soon after his graduation no
went into the business OF taking Re-
gents examinations under the names of
students too lazy or too ignorant to
tackle them.
lie was In the business for nine years
before ne was discovered. In that period
hi passed examinations scores of times
for young men who won Regents GER
tifcates emitting them to practise
medicine or law. He thought nothing
OF ~impersonating four persons at one
examination.
Many OF the certificates obtained
~fraudulently through Sofnsky have been
revoked since his arrest. lie was repre-
sented in court to day by samuel
Koenlg, to whom he surrendered him
self on Jan. :, and by whose advice he
pleaded guilty.
The evening world., 1911-01-24
TAX|CAB OWNERS
TELL AyN0R THEY
Would CUT Rates
independents" Make Condl-
ton That Private Stands
Be Opened to Public.

Cab ara taX!o1b n amazed
Mayor Caynor to-day by matinS an
earnest ana seemingly sincere plea tor
pemigs,an to feduCc tae rates they
,i,aye been CHARGING the public, Headed
.n,.I,Allen Warren, a dele alton Of inde-
aSrdtnt cab and taXlcl5 owners called
a, th,,, W., !;ali to favor the reforms
,,oyid1 fer n the proposed ordinance
,,ut,ed by hlierman Cortlandt Nlcoll,
Mr. VAN said his clients We're
willing 10 cha ye ret more than 20
Giants tor the asst Aalf mile, and 10
cents for each quarter mile Thereafter
He announced also that his clients were
wrllnc to pay licenses undo more
favorable conditions, ana that they be-
Ilsyel al! t.a,,up Owners should be -
nui,.ed to clre a bond OF 500 for the
fsithful pellosmrn-e of thc!r duties.
Sand" he aided, I'VE are willing to
carry all reasonable baggage free"
But--ani this is the secret OF this re-
markable ohor Of the taXicab and cab
men-the Independent Hackmen's AS
sociation us the CITY or New York,
which sCnt to-day's delegation to the
MAYOR, ma eS tAe condition that tne
prJvate hac6-gtarls on the streets In
front of hotels and restaurants sldIl
become pu ,c ones.
The Mayor promised 10 give the mat
tsp his attention, and expressed his
n~ies over the visit OF the delegation.
The evening world., 1911-01-24

How important my me,ho' Of treat
ment is will be shown in the case Of Mr..
Brown.
When Mr.. W. Il. Brown fist consulted IN, lie
said: My hearing has lCea lad since lSti. Se'.
cral years after ! first lie amc hard OF hearing |
iegan to notice noises IN EJ cars. The sounds In
my right ear we're ike the tapping II u bell, and
the NOISE In my left ear was like bees buz4,ns,
My hearing got so tad thst Iclpie had to SPEAK
very loud to me, and ! would lave TO ASK them
two or three times over 10 find out what they
were saJing. Non can iudse how deaf was when
| tell you that in oiCer to hear my little alarm
clock to Tell Whether 1t wa, running I had to
urtss II right M close to ny cav"
Mr.. Known was placed Unu'r my method Ui
featnrlt. aud relur's that his hearing has 90
iae IN Iru,ed that Le can nov hear his marn
clock tick, w~h!clil, "a the kitchen, while lsius N
led. q distance Of tlur'y feet. The up,.cH which
constantly troubled him are gradually d! appgar.
ing. he says that he hears letter now than il
has since lSGi. Mr.. Brown is e. years Of agg,
aud resides a. Ne, 40 West loriy ninth steel
New York city. The ca,e Of Mr.. Brown is cite
as showing What my mrthol Of treatment viii
often accomplish IN cases u deafness Of long
standing and in persons advanced in years.
The evening world., 1911-01-24
v0LKMANN TRIAL ENDS.
Last witness TefIs Of a Denial by
Cruise.

The taking Of testimony in the trial Of
Alderman Michael J. volkmann,
charged with accepting a bride OF $3.50
from David Barlsch, "A lame newsdealer,
for the renewal OF his license to n stand
nj Eigthy-fourth st .eet and Thru ave-
nue., was concluded to-day IN counsel
for botn sides summed up before Justice
Seal7rry in the Criminal Branch of the
Supreme Court.
The last witness called was Frederick
Meltin, IA bartender. He c~orroboratcd
the statement of the Alderman that
Edward Cruise, the go-bctween, had IN
formed Nolkmann hat he did not know
why he had signed an affidavit telling
about the bride giving. Mcltin said he
had heard Cruise tell this to the de-
PENDANT. Cruise, recalled. denied that
he had ever made any such statement.
The evening world., 1911-01-24

The following interview with Prof. Locmis will
explain what he thought of me:
New York World, SEPT, =, is9i)
Prof. lcCmis. of the University of
New York. the great specialist, said,
in abiding to medical men who ad-
vertise: Or. Mccoy. for instance.
Is an able man. we'll educated. a
thorough scientist and a frst-class
physician. He is a graduate of Belle
vue Hospital. lie advcrtises. docs an
immense business. and is doing
much good
The evening world., 1911-01-24

This is who am and what | have
done, | graduated in medicine in New
York in 1872. ! was the prize winner Of
my class. ! won in competitive rvumina-
ton the position Of Physician to Bellevue
Hospital, where ] served in 1870 aid
1850.
have made a speciality Of diseases Of
the nose. throat and ear for thirty years.
| decided the best way ! could tell people
who ! was and what | had done was to
advertise in the daily papers.
The evening world., 1911-01-24

II you suffer from obslructcd n%ostrils,
diseased n%os,rils, IRE going deaf or have
head %noiscs, ar have II bad throat, and
should make me- n good doctor, | will be
pleased to have you visit my Office. 1t
will cost you nothing for an examination
and advice.
If you reside out Of the city, write me
and | Will be pleased TO advise you by
letter concerning your condition.
The evening world., 1911-01-24
ARE YOU
GOING DEAF?

l have made a discovery in the treat
ment Of head noises and deafness which
| consider an important one. My dis
covery does away with the necessity OF
passing Instruments into the ear tubes.
which measures have proved u~nsalis-
factory, are painful, and instead Of cur
ing the disease, have often forced il
further up into the ear.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-08

49, Der DaptOn 3peig oes 9eutI6s
amsrttauif4sn Staotperbaubes belt
geitsrn Ra6mittda in Sftsrbaas' s
6aae isins moHatlt9e 9eridmmluna
db, tpobet Prdiioent 9edmann ben
0oriiB fiibrte uno SetretGr 8roerz
mann prototollirte. Serr 5errmann
4ugsbod Durbe als 9eIegat bonn 4rs
betterpersin bon Sapton dnqemeIbet
unb 3u Sts unb Sttmme suoelafTen.
DIS Gtn3slmttgIiebsr purben uufess
nommeu: Wm. S9ubmanu, BON %
O'SaQon 4oenue; Sarl Rptb, bon
Der 3. StraBe; Go. 9lspIe, GIT 9Fiinfte
apenue. Cine GinIobung bon ben
8ereinigteH 9euti6en unterftusunqsz
Yereinen Don 8epport, su berem Quss
flug uro 5amilienfeit, tpeI4es nGdften
Sonntog I'M 2asoonzpdrt itattftnost,
tpuree perIsfsn uno bef6loHsn, ii6 10
Doll3dblis als m0eIib on oemI.I6en au
betbeilisen. Cine 3ufhrift bon Serrn
6. ). Seramsr. bes prdiibenten bonn
Hatioua!bunb, tpuroe nerle'en, in
pel6er berfelbe 3ufagt, 3ur Staatss
toupention, pelde anfaugs Septsmz
ber In Ddpton, ap., ftattfinbsn Dirb,
antpeieno 5u fein, nm in benz Qaaoonz
Bart sins Rsbe gu bdltsn. 9as
54reiben rpuros nit GROCER 8eaeiites
runs eutaeesnesuDmmtn. @ine miino=
liche ginIabuHs gum 8eltsfsit bss
Deutfd> >Ameritanif6en StabtDerbanz
bes in Reihratbs BART, am Conn
tag, q. Waai, nurbe duf 8ntraa bes
Setretdrs 8roermaHH anseaommen
uno pnrben 90 Iidets fir $5 anass
tanft. Gs iDuroe oaraufbin befnlofe
fen. bob bic Witslisber am q. Wsoi.
Qadmittass balb 2 ubr i'm gereinss
GSiais I'D Dsrfamtastn IOasH. uu in
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-08

GOrpors naa osm 5sitpIabs fid gu
begsben. Die Serrsn Sobn gonbojo,
4bam Sanger, 8aIentin RosBlsr uno
B. 6. 8edmann fpurosn als Aoms
mittee ernannt, Inn bic riidI1uoigen
geitrd9e BON ben WtitgIisbern su tola
Isttirsn. Der 5etrstdr ipurbs beaufs
trdet, bic apmmitteemiteIiebsr fir Die
aonpentipn bes Staatsperbanoss auf
ndbiten Dienitas (morgsn @btnp)
ein3uIoben, INN bi. pprIisgsnbsn. @ss
i6dfts gu erIsbigsn. Der prGitbent
beri6tet., baB Der Gosoonsgart fir
bic 4bbnItuie Der Deutfdsn 5agFsisr
am 3. September belsgt tuurosn lei.
Der arbeiterpertiu bon Doptou
feitrt am Spnntas, 8. Suni, fsiH 81.
Sttftuussfsft unb bieIt Das apmmits
tee fir bic arrunstruns oisies 5sftss
eine Sipunc ab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-08
Die Sras6Oie i'm 8alait ses
Meuelif.

Rad paris III oitTsr 2ags Der Tr.
9itaIisH Suriids,tsbrt. Dem Der trnnis
Qssus UsneIit nor alien aneereu iein
9ertrausn ssidsntt bat. uno Der fran
36Fihe Qr3t maht iibsr Die trdgiihen
G3enen, bic iif i'm gauis Der Isstsn
Ronate i'm paLait oss srtranttsn 5err'
iders abfpisItsR, sinies srgreifenoe
MittbeiLungsn. MS ih bon 4obis
abeba abreifts," 10 sr3a6iie CT, .Isbt.
Der Sotisr nod. Sd babe ibn g.F.bsn,
nit ibm g.fproden uno er bat mir
gsantportet. Sd psib iebr gut. Dab
als 3eituHesn bersits fsinen 3ob per.
tiinbst uno lauss RstroIoss perOffents
!idbt habsn. 1os iiberraiht mid aud
uidt, ba bas 9trii6t BON isinsm 1oos
fcgar in feinsr eiesnen 6uuptitaot Der.
breitst mar. sd, tam pemssesniiber
jsoo9 5olssnbes UsrIittrn: Jm Of
tober 1909 beitimmte Der Rsgus, nnt)s
bem sr pon Rsusm aurt sinen idbpe.
ren anfaa geIdpdht pOrbsn mar, otu
tlir5lih geitorbeuen Ras Itiamma
gum Regsnien, uno in jener 3eit per.
breitete iih pds 9erl1t bon MsneIits
lobe i'm golts. Gamals mar Is aud,
hoB Die Ras Die gstpesuns gsgen bic
Gaiisrin Saitu prgdniiirten. Der
aampf ssgsn lie tpuroe INNER bsftigsr,
70 baB bisis i9lisblib BON pem 5rsi.
len abgsitoBen tpuros uno psrIdngis.
mad iArem 5simatbIdnos abreiien su
tDnnen. aIs Wlenslit, Der in ieinsm
galdIt ppn alien auBsr ieiusr 5rau
rerlaHen mar. uno Der iicb nidt beipe.
gen uno niht reosn tonnte, srflhr, pob
3aitu abrsiien ipoIlt.. perIanets CT NIT
tinigen fisberbaft auf Elm StId ga
pier binsstrib.ltsn Worten. boB bic
Gaiferin bel ibm bliebe. Ilno er tpeis
serts ii6 5u efen uno au irinten, biz
ihm Die 8eriideruna gsesben puros,
baB bic Gaiierin Ri6t dbereiIt pGre.
Gs III taum mogIid, ale bic Wetisls
fdle I'm gin3elnen gu srs1bien, bic iicl
tDdhrenb jener aumpfseit I'm palait
ron aoois abebo abfpieItsn. Oft
furHlebten mir auesnbIite Der fur6t.
Darften aufreguns. Dir tparen b6uEiq
uabs am giirsertrisse, uno Is mar Elm
tiefer Staners, ben unsliidli6sn Raj.
fer 3u ieben. ME er f'umm Der Furht.
barren 5rag0oie tn feinem gaIafts, BON
Der er i.oe pbafe DerfOlste, beiipobnen
mubte. Wdn lam iih tanm Elm sr.
sreifen0eres Gramo poriielIen als bas
hieies 6errfhers, Der iibtr ben Rampf
segen bic aaiierin. bic Gsfdhrtin feizI
JRs 2ebsHs aH6 fsiHs a1Tisiit.aarees:.tsia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-08
gOmblattipisl q ses Crdsiters.

&c liegt auf Der 6ano. ipis ipi6tiq
fur ieDen Wluiltsr bic aunii iii. sin ibH
porgslestss Wuiifitiid fOsleih BON
9latt M leftn unb babti nihi allen
bic ridtiesn qottH su lsien uno su tref-
fsn, fcnoern onh otn mufitalifhen
Ginn nnndbernb tpiebersuseben. BE,
tannt III cuf, ipis manhs Wlufitsr In
Der JGbistsii, slti6 eins eunst Crds'
iserp1rtitur dufs alopitr Su iibertra'
gen. gans GrItaunIihes leifien. Bet
fpislspeiFs mar Der grobt eissi cir
..gsDtenfrsisr- sritsr GrDnung. &c.
tanHt iii, fpie er Wtnoelsfohns
GsMOa -aonSsrt iofOrt pom glait bers
unterfpielie. ni1t sernbe CUR Grbui,
iing bes anpeienbsn Hcmponiiten, 0sl
bsnn bod elm .Ron3ert-. b. .. GIN NIT
EHDierigfsitsn aepFsfferits, auf pir.
iuoitn Gians ber.4nesss Slid gtf1rie'
ben su baberi meinte. Muh Goint,
Gaens gsb0rt ~ ben Q1ipsn bieftA ga
M<s. CA ilt fldr. bab niN cllsin bas