davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-06
THIRTY YEARS TOGETHER

Thirty years of association-think of
it. How the merit of good thing
stands out in that time-or the worth
leSsness of bad one. 80 there is no
guess work in this evidence of Thos.
Ariss, Concord, Mich, who writes:
81 have used DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for 80 years and it's the best cough
and cold cure I ever used" Once it
finds entrance in home you can't
pry it out. Many families have used
it forty years. It's the most infalllble
throat and lung medicine on earth.
Unequaled for lagrippe, asthma, hay
fever, Group, quinsy or sore lungs
Price SOC and $1.00. Trial bottle free
Guaranteed by B. F. HUGHES.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-06
Association Formed in New
York Whose Object is to Re-
duce Cost of Living
AIM TO ELIMINATE MIDDLEMEN
Consumers, Dea ers and Farmers
Organize Combine to Control
the Price of Necessities

New York, September 29.-Ten
thousand heads of New York famil-
les, 500 retail dealers in fifty lines
and several hundred farmers of the
PENNSYLVANIA State Grange have COM
bined in an association here to ell
inmate the middleman and lower
the high cost of living. While the
Pennsylvania State Grange is COM
pleting negotiations with the asso-
citation this week to handle its out
put, a small army of canvassers is
enrolling hundreds of other families
in the movement, and officers of the
association are negotiating with the
farmers of New York state to handle
their products also.
The association plans to act as a
clearing house between producer and
consumer, dividing between them
the profit of the various middlemen
through whose hands food commodi-
ties have hitherto passed. 1t the case
of some farm products the associa-
tion finds that six middlemen or
brokers have been reaping profits be-
fore the products reach the consum-
er. The 500 dealers in almost every
line of retail trade are members Of
the association, and receive their
supplies because of such member
ship at lower than market rates. The
heads of families are associate mem
bers.
Benefit to Consumers
The 500 dealers are divided into
seven grounps. Each grounp is re-
quired to pay into the Golfers of the
association a percentage of its gross
receipts, varying from 6 per cent
for grocers to Is per cent for drug
gists. The fund thus created is di-
vided into six parts, four of which
are put aside for distribution among
the consumers, one part being spent
for advertising and one part for ad-
ministration and operating expenses.
Each associate member, or head OF
a family, receives a coupon from the
dealer whenever he makes pur-
chase setting forth the amount Of
goods bought. At the end of stat
ed periods the consumer surrenders
his coupons to the association to
serve as a basis for computing the
rebate which he will receive from
the profit fund.
Half of Members Secured
1t is the plan to reduce the cost
of living by these refunds rather
than by charging the consumer low.
er than market prices in the first in
stance. The association has been
canvassing the apartment houses and
residence districts for associate men,
bers during the past seven days.
Within this period they have procur-
ed nearly 5000 of their 10000 as
sociate members. Patrick Egan,
former United States minister to
Chile, who is the vice president OF
the association, predicted today that
the cost of living would be material
ly reduced through the organization.
A part of the program includes q
campaign against the manipulation
OF market prices of farm products
by storing produce in refrigerating
plants.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-06
Taft IN Iowa Capital

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 29.-A spe-
cial welcome was given President
Taft in Des Moines today when, as
the guest of the State, and city, he
Joined the parade which first made
it's way to the Grant Club, where the
President was entertained at break
fast, and later to the Coliseum, where
he delivered a public address.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-06

off Nicopolus and Prevesa, two cities
three miles distant from each other
on the vilayet of Janina, Southern
Alberta.
Advices from Constantinople state
that battalion of soldiers went on
board two transports there today.
They have been ordered into South
ern Albania to wrest Precesa, in Eu-
ropean Turkey, from control of the
Italians.
Although the Italian fleet has es-
tablshed blockade over Prevesa, the
transports will attempt to run the
line at night, landing forces at Nico-
polus.
Martial law has been established in
Tripoli and Prevesa. The Italian
Government has decided upon a
policy of "boldness wins"
Miss Agnes Scott is spending some
time with friends in Richmond.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-06
$4,000 SHOPMEN STRIKE;
WHOLE COUNTRY AFFECTED
Walkout of Railway Employees
May Tieup Whole System

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 30.-Shopmen
on all the Hartman lines went on
strike today in accordance with the
warning issued yesterday. The num-
Der of men on strike is estimated as
follows: At Chicago 1000, Hous-
ton, Tex. 1900, East st. Louis 500,
Memphis, Tenn. 1900, New Orleans
1900, Vicksburg, Miss. 600, San
Antonio 500, Kansas City, Mo. 100,
Denver 175, Ogden, Utah, 500. Nc
Comb, Miss. 1000. Total-11,375.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-06
Success in the West

News comes from the West of the
success in that far country of an old
StauntOn boy. He is F. w. Sclater
who has just accepted fine position
with the Mercantile Company's Bank
at Denver, Colo. Many friends here
will be glad to learn of Mr.. Sclater's
success. =
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-06
new INDUSTRY
FOR WAYNESDOR0
Other Items of Genera and Per
soma Interest

Waynesboro, Sept. 29.-An eva
porating plant has been erected near
the crossing of the New Hope road
and will hereafter buy up culled
and fallen apples to be evaporated.
A number of young women and girls
have been employed to prepare the
apples, which after they have been
peeled and all specks taken out are
throughly washed and cut into small
slices. Then they are spread thin
ly in pans which are put in the kilns,
where they remain until all the
moisture has been throughly evapor-
ated, the length of time depending
on the amount of moisture in the ap-
pies. After being taken from the
pans they are put up in various re-
ceptacles, to be shipped to all parts
of the country, and form one of our
most delicious winter dishes.
This is an entirely new thing in
the apple business of this part of the
country, but one that seems sure to
make a success, as it forms market
for fallen apples which hitherto in
many cases have been allowed to rot
on the ground as they were unfit for
foreign shipment and there was
very little demand for them in the
local market.
The Savoy moving picture theatre
opened last night after being closed
for the greater part of the summer.
A large number turned out to enjoy
themselves at this popular establish
ment which being the only one of its
kind in Waynesboro will probably
have an unusually successful season.
Mrs. Sandy Lambert is visiting her
niece, Miss Nina Smith, who has a
position at the Masonic Hospital in
Lynchburg.
Mrs. w. ]. Morris and little daugh-
ter, Mildred, have returned from a
visit to relatives at Augusta Springs.
Mrs. Antrim Coiner and Miss Sal
lie Curtz leave for Amherst Satur-
day where the latter has accepted a
position as housekeeper for Capt.
Troy.
Mrs. Frank Haines spent yester-
day in Staunton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price and Miss Min
ME Lee leave tomorrow for Harri-
sonburg where they will make their
future home.
Miss Margaret Echard has return
ed from a camping trip near Sher-
ando.
Mrs. W. J. 10th and Mrs. Percy
10th went to Charlottesville yester-
day in the formers car.
Captains Wallace, Reaves and
Pickett attended the concert given
by the Creatore band in Staunton
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Wampler, of Crimora, is
visiting Lirs. John Chandler here.
Miss Nellie Gallaher, former as
sistant superintendent at the Kings
Daughters Hospital in Staunton, has
accepted a position at the Navy Hos
pital in Washington.
Miss Elizabeth Gallaher, of Balti-
more, who has been very i'll at Or
ange, N. j., is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Charles Haines is visiting
Mrs. Frank Holt in Staunton.
Mrs. McMurder, of Richmond, who
has been very ill here during the
past summer, is improving rapidly
and will return home soon.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-06
Wisconsin Histor:ans.sMeet

Prairie du Chen, Wis, Sept. 30.
Prairie du Chen, one of the most
historic points in the Northwest, is
entertaining for two days the an
nual meeting of the Wisconsin State
Historical and Archaeological So
eiety. Following an informal meet
the afternoon inspecting the ruins
of Fort Crawford, the Astor trad
ing post and other points of histor-
ical interest.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-06
ROME DECIDES;
WAR DECLARED
Europe in Alarm Over Out
break of Hostilities Between
Italy and Turkey
Christians IN GREAT DANGER
Passports are Handed to Turkish
Minister at Rome, While Forces
Move on Tripoi

Rome, Sept. 29.-Italy has de-
clared war on Turkey. 1t was Of
ficially stated at the foreign office
this afternoon that the Turkish am
bassador has been handed his pass
ports, and that the Italian charge
d'affaires at Constantinople has been
directed to demand his passports
and withdraw from Turkey.
This action followed the refusal of
Turkey to accede to the demands Of
Italy made in the ultimatum handed
to the Turkish foreign minister at
noon Thursday.
Instructions were sent to Admiral
Aubrey, commanding the Italian
ffeetEoff Tripoli, to demand the sur
render of the vilayet Of Tripoli from
the Turkish government before bonn
harding the city. Six hours notice
of the bombardment will be given
the residents of the city so that they
will have time to move.
The news that hostilities had ac-
tually been ordered was wirelessed
at once to the commandant of the
Italian feet off Tripoli. He was or
dered to Immediately land his ex-
peditionary force in Tripoi and
maintain a blockade of the sea coast
of Trinoli and Turkey
The official declaration of war was
announced at $3.50 this afternoon.
In its statement to the powers Italy
promised that the rights of all for
eigners would be safeguarded in Tri-
poll.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-06
L one Service Of Negro Postmaster

Port Gibson, Miss, Sept. 30.-Leav-
ing behind him a record that has
few parallels in the annals of the
postoffice department, Thomas Rich
ardson, negro, today voluntarily
retired from the Office of postmaster
of this city. Richardson has served
continuously as postmaster of Port
Gibbons since 1870, with the excep-
tion of the eight-year period of Presi-
dent Cleveland's administration, when
he was supplanted by white Demo-
crat.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-06
JOSEPH PRIDDY WAS
NOT HER ASSAILANT

Richmond, Sept. 3O.-Joe Priddy,
the South Carolina tramp arrested
by the local police several days ago,
is not the man who attacked Miss
Ella Miller, of Mathews county.
Accompanied by the Mathews
county sheriff, Miss Miller came to
Richmond early this morning and
went at once to the city Jail. Priddy
was led out before her. She declar-
ed that she had never seen him be-
fore in her life.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-06
GOVERNORS NEPHEW wins
IN HOT FIGHT FOR OFFICE
Succeeds. DR.. Darlington as Sur
geon at State Per e..entiary :.

Richmond, Sept. 30.--The board
of directors of the State penitea tiary
this afternoon elected DR.. Herbet
Mann, nephew of Governor William
Hodges Mann, as surgeon for tie in
stitution to succeed Dr.. Charles ".
Darlington. Major Patton withdrew
the only dissenting vote and the
election Of the governors nephew
was made unanimous.
The board passed resolutions ask
ing the legislature to investigate the
election, also to investigate condi-
tions at the penitentiary, the resolu-
ton stating that the new conditions
arising there necessitate the elec-
ton of a new man as surgeon.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-06
s,aeksmiths Meet in Atlanta

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 2.-Delegates
from the United States, Canada, ,Mexi-
CO and Hawaii are in Atlanta for the
annual convention of the Information
al Brotherhood of Blacksmiths and
Helpers.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-06

Tripoli, Sept. 29.-After night
of panic the Mohammedan popula-
tion of this city was stirred to frenzy
today when dawn broke, showing a
line of fifteen Italian ships of war
riding at anchor in the offing, with
their guns trained on the city.
In a few moments black volumes
of smoke began to roll up from the
tunnels, the anchors were drawn up
and the battleships, with their at
tendant craft, slowly and solemnly
moved in shore. The guns were
cleared for action and the crews at
quarters all though that the bonn
bardment and landing of troops was
about to begin.
Hundreds of r-tives among them
many Turish sol.iers with arms in
their hands, gathered upon the har-
Dor front. With yells of curses
against the Italians they gazed at the
feet as they moved toward the
quays. Suddenly veering off, the
ships swept majestically across the
harbor within gun range of the city
and disappeared.
Soon after they again appeared,
and this time they were SO close to
the beaches that those standing upon
the shore could easily distinguish the
sounds of activity on board.
The Heather Range
Brandishing their guns, the Arabs
Bedouins and Turks howled impre-
cations at the Italian battleship line.
There was no response from the Ital-
ian sailors.
The movements of the ships gave
rise to two reports. One of these
was that a strong force would be
landed to occupy the city and the
other was that the ships would bonn
bard Tripoli before landing its ex-
peditionary troops.
Many of the residents of Tripoli,
who were unable to leave by water,
have taken refuge in the foreign
consulates, while others have fled
into the interior.
Hostility to Christians
Turkish pickets are patrolling the
city. These soldiers are reported to
| be openly showing their hostility to
foreign residents. In fact, all OF
J the Mohammedan population nc
longer attempt to disguise their hat.
red for Christians. The impending
outbreak of war has demoralized
the entire vilayet.
The war fleet is allowing passen
ger ships carrying foreign resident.
to leave Tripoi.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-06

Tuskahoma, OKLA, Oct. "A spe-
cial session of the Chickasaw and
Choctaw Council assembled here to-
day to make recommendation as to
the disposition of tribal property and
to wind up the affairs of the tribe.
The disposition of the segregated
land presents complicated problem,
owing to the valuable mineral de-
posits.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-06

It's question which are worse
shortcomings or long stayings.:
Every time man looks in q mir
ror he imagines he sees a hero.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-06

The woman who looks younger than
she is hasn't much cause for worry.
News. fNEN III
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-06
virginia Orchard and FOR SALE

1ttng some of the best orchards in the state I
SELECTED, about so miles from Washington,
ID. T., 1868 acres of fine grazing and timber
iand adjoining lands of Capt. Beverley, who
took more premiums on his apples than any
other exhibitor at Va. State Fair in 1910. Tract
has elevation of $50 to 1850 feet with deep val
leys 40 to 800 feet lower just in front and back
OF 1t. 1s abQxe frost line. Peach trees on the
place. % yeAEs old. still bear every year.
Will sell three choice tracts of 100 to 250
acres at grazing land prices to experienced
orchardists: l find have not capital to de-
velope whole tract For further particulars
write T. s. VANCE, Warrenton, Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-06
HuntIey-WfthroW

Miss Carrie Withrow and Mr.. Will
liam Clyde Huntley were married, at
Trinity rectory Friday afternoon by
Rev. w. @. Hullihen.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-06

Miss Agnes Scott is spending SOME
time with friends in Richmond
The oasis., 1911-05-13
Civil Service Examination.

The United States Civil Service Commission announces an exami. nation for the position of Inspector at $500 per diem in the Customs Service at Nogales, Arizona.
 Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the secretary of the local board of examiners at either Nogales or Douglas, Arizona, at both of which places the examination will be held on June 8, 1911.
 H. B. HANNAH,
 Local Secretary.
The oasis., 1911-05-13
Saturday, May I3, 1911
Rebels Tax Cattle Exported.
LEI PasO Herald ]

l~i hob AANlhAo
 While they can, the insurrecto officials are preparing to reap what rewards they may in taxation. The insurrectos hold the customs port of Palomas, Mexico, which is op- posite Columbus, New Mexico, T miles west of El Paso.
 Palomas is the only port through which cattle can now be exported to the United States from northern Mexico, and many owners of big ranches have contracted for delivery of cattle in the United States and must make delivery at once. The insurrectos have fixed a tax of $5 head on every head of live stock exported, and this will have to be paid before the cattle can be cross ed into the United States.
 The railroads are cut so that cattle cannot be brought up to Juarez and El Paso from the big ranches in northern Mexico, and insurrectos stationed along the lines, would prohibit the exporta- tiOn of cattle, anyhow. They have agreed that cattle may be exported through the customs port in their possession and no other way. This makes it necessarysto drive the cattle overland to Palomas.
 Among the big concerns in northern Mexico that have made contracts for delivery of cattle are the Palomas Cattle company, the Corralitos Cattle company, the Warren Featherbond Cattle com pany, owning the vast Beresford ranches; Benton and associates and numerous others.
 It is said that Gen. Luis Terrazas. former "boss" of Chihuahua, has contracted to deliver 10000 head of cattle in the United States. If he has to submit to the rebel ex- port tax, 1t will cost him $200,0OO to get his cattle out. The export law, stockmen say, will stop the sale of cattle from Mexico, except
The oasis., 1911-05-13
Notice for Pu bIication.
(PUBLIsHER.l [O27ull

Department of the Interior, T. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz., May 4, 1911. Notice is hereby given that Jose AltamiranO, of CalabasaS, Arizona, Vho, on January 30 1899, made Home stead entry, No. o270l, for SE4SEA Section 30, Township 22 S., Range B E., G. X s. R Meri. dian, has filed notice of intention to make Final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Allen T. Bird, Clerk of District Court, Nogales, Ariz., on the l4th day of June, 1911 Claimant names as witnesses: Claudio Aeeyedo of Caabasas, Ariz.; Joseph Piskorski. of Nogales, Ariz ; Joseph Deegan of Calabasas, Ariz; Domingo Buen0, of Calabasas, Ariz. FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
 May l3-June 10, 1911
The oasis., 1911-05-13
Notice for Publication.
PUBLISHER. lR1Osl

Department of the Interior. U S. Land Offlce at Phoenix, Arizona May 4 l9ll Notice is hereby given that Apolonio Valdez. of Tubac Arizona. who, on March 23. l899 made Home stead entry, No. 3O17-O2708 for S%SWI4 Sec 82 Township 9 S., Range l3 E., c X s. K. Meri. dlan, has filed notice of intention to make Final five year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Allen T. Bird Clerk of District Court, at Nogaes, Ariz on the 18th day of June, l9ll Claimant names as witnesses Charles L. Fowler, of Nogales Ariz: Samuel F. Noon, of Nogales Ariz. :; Joseph E. Wise, of Calabasas, Aria William H. Walker, of Calabasas, Ariz. FRANK H PARKER, Register.
 May l3-June 10, 1911
The oasis., 1911-05-13

Ten Thousand of the best Mex ican cigars-Favoritas. Favoritas Especiales and Sin Rival-iust received at the Congress Saloon, corner of International street and Calle Elias, Nogales, Sonora.
The oasis., 1911-05-13

those already contracted for and may have an appreciable effect on the provision market of the United States, as many Mexican cattle deliveries for slaughter are made each spring.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-10-12
HnIpra6e
9cs eriten StaatsDcr6nnos- -GrGiiOen.
ten Sr. s. u. SomGn.

@eIegentlid ser @riin6una 6es
oeutid-amerifanii6en Stoatsoer6an-
oes bon Siio-0afota in 0en oenflpiir.
oigen Eagen pom 2S. %. Septen-
Der 3. s. IN glber0een belt Der ein-
thinning gum eriten ger6anosprGii.
oenten geip6blte @err Or. 6. u. SO
man folgen0e glniprade:
g8erte 5reun0euno 2anos.
leute
9ieies lit ser @e6urtstaq Ser Ser.
einiging oeutiner Qtdnner in unIerm
Stoate Siio-0afota. 3u oieier 6eier,
3ur @riitonng eines einbeitli6en Ser.
bm1oes bnben mir @u6 einaeIo0en
uno, 6a S5br 10 freunoli6 uno 8obl-
reid oieier @inIa0ing gefoIgt ieio, 10
beiBeu mir @nh ber5lif piafommen.
0euti d e8rioerl Seio uns
millfommen III unlerm 8ereinl Sei0
uns ipillfommen 3ur @riinolmg eines
gerbonOeS, INN nereinigt ais oeiitide
Wanner in 3uflnft nit einonoer 5lt
itebeu inO boran5ugeben.
Die gSihtigteit, Die @roBe, oie
Srngmeite, Die 6oIgeu unierer 3uIam-
menfunft in bieien 8aqen iino iebt
nod nid]t 81 ermeiien ober eS lit nein
innigiter 8unih, oaB uniere 8era-
tltng lmo Die beutige aonpelltion Ell
nen bleibeHOen 0nBen orf lmieren
5taot ino ipe5iea atf lmiere hinge
bung iibertrogen nlo6te uno 0aB es
unIeren &inoern Elm eoler @eoenfiteit
bIeibe, altf oen iie itol8 iin0.
Gem bier3uIanbe geborenen 9lmeri.
faner lit 0ieie 3uiammenfunft, oieie
&ereiniglng nuberitGnolih. 9lber
marim? @eil er llniere @efiibIe niht
fennt uno unlere Steaung nidlt ein-
ieben mia. @r peiB ni6ts bon iener
itiaeu ober etpig regen Sebniudt, NIT
Der mir 1inieres Glternballies, unierer
SSugeno5eit, unierer Ssuaelofreun0e,
lmierer geliebten gItern ge6enfen. gr
neiB nid)t, nit ipeI6en @efiiblen mir
oas Seintatlano oerlaiien, tpie oas
leBte @ort Der liebenoen Mtlttter nod
in unieren Obren flingt: o9tein
Sobn balte in 0einem neuen Batter
lan0e, mas mir 1ilf oeutI9ern 8ooen
fiir 0ih errlingenl"
ga, oieie @ri1nerimgen iino ibnl
frenGo; aber er berItebt aiib uniere
Steaung nidt.
9ouienoe iin6 bier ms 2ono 9efom-
men, 81 ali, INN ole engIiife Sprahe
3ll erlernen. sic merOen meiIt nur
georloet; ia iebr 8ieIe uno 8n off
peroen tie gum gtitben glnnerer aus-
9ebeutet imo iebr su be6ouern lit es.
oaB iie, neil Iie Die 2an0esIpra6e ni6i
griinolih beriteben, oft genig gegen
ibren @iIlen ols .Gtinmnieb" an
Dem 8oblfoiten berfaiift tperoen.
9as bat anfgeb0rtl 9arim fin6
mir beute bier 5iiianlmen. 3tpei
Souptfraeen ioIlen oas Eberna uuie-
reg Stoatsberbonoes fem umo bleiben.
Grftens: @ie fonnen mir 0iq
9lnbdnglihfeit, oie @rinnerumg ON I'm.
Ter geIiebtes 8aterIano, nno oag @e.
fiihl, 0aB mir 9eutfhe limo, mebr
pfleqcn uno gum 9lusoruf bringen? /?
2 itens: g2ie fam uns 0ie
SSrei 5itm 8aterIanoe iperoen
Soer ipie fonnen mir oieiem 2ai6e,
ons u1ls 70 lieb un0 terer getpnroen,
am nteiften niiben, uno itlliern 0elit.
id)en Briioern am beIteit beEfen?
gosu 0elt{he @rii0er, ieio inns
millfonfnleu, iuo Inn eifen Staats,
uerbano 8u griin0en. Ser ols cine gb.
en-Beienihaft in iuaierefn Gtaott
giis Nofoia ,snr @elhmg fonnner
lua aud lpeiier ent.uideIt lperDer
nilB.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-10-12

llrbeber oes 8eutiden Cages meaen
Der BlonIoiigteit imO lleber6alhunq
geriigt botte. 0aran balten mir alh
beute nod feit.