davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
WANTED-HEIP

GOVERNMENT employees wanted write for Birmingham spring examination schedule. Franklin Institute, Dept. 2-h. Rochester. N. I. 1O-2s-Zm ANTED-Competent stenographer, one experienced in lumber business pre- ferred; state age, references salary, and bow soon report first letter. Manchester Lumber O., Manchester. Ala. li-29-5t CONTRACTORS wanted to haul lumber and logs from mills to Alexander City and Goodwater. Ala. Address J. NJ. Stevenson, Alexander City, Ala.
 12-1-14t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
WANTED--SALESMEN

WANTED-A-1 piano salesman; no other need apply; must be high toned gentle man; salary exceptionally good Write E. w. N, Box 4S5, Dothan, Ala.
 1l-30-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01

THE Remington Typewriter employ ment department is the standard me dium for the placing of stenographic help. When you want a good stenog- rapher. just call up Bell 2S27 Main. 2115 1st avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01

RATEs--One cent a word . day. no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- tIou. Cnsh must accompany order.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-01-28
More About Delaware
College Controversy

/ lie answers mere given represent
what is bel eyed to be the view OF one,
unprecedented and wishing only dor
the College welfare. Many OF the
questions show .sck OF information
OF the subject in ham. These were
given to the Newark Post as repre-
senting the view OF one acquainted
with the facts, yet not officially con-
nected with the college, and are here
with reprinted because many OF Q
readers are interested therein.
Has the new charter been cal efully
prepared by the committee appointed
for that purpose-or has it been pre-
pared by or under the direction OF The
iewytr' stees mentioned above as /
Community OF Interests?
1t is generally understood that a
new charter is being prepared by a
commission named by the last Legis-
ature. consisting OF the Lieutenant
Governor, Attorney General, and Sec
rotary OF State No citizen would
publicly question these men and say
they were unduly influenced.
Ii this latter is the case hadn't the
college better get along on another
temporary charter-while a new COM
mittee prepares a new charter IN the
interest OF the State, rather than in
the interest oil any trustee. trustees or
other individual?
The charter will be reported to the
present Legislature. Whether it will
be accepted as a permanent charter
or not, remains to be seen. AT any
rate the new charter is to be drawn
by parties not directly interested in
college matters.
Doesn't economy seem to demand
the best charter that can be drawn:
1t is known that the charter COM
mission has spent considerable time
in examining the charters OF other
colleges. There is no doubt but that
it will present to the state the char
ter that is best adapted to the con-
ditions that exist in Delaware
1t does not seem to be generally
understood, however, that ourJlc. OF
the appropriations made by the State
for land and buildings the college is
supported Almost entirely by Federal
funds. The Government eXactj a de-
tailed statement OF how these funds
are spent. lnasmuch as the authori
ties at Washington have never crit
ciSed the manner in which the truS-
rec. have MANAGED the trus+ that has
haen ;mnosed IN then, il MAJ he in
erred that thev have lived m TO its
sn;r;t A. we'll a. the letter nj the INV
So lar - accounting for State ap-
preparations, it is evident from the
wording OF the acts making such APP
preparations The receipts % the
chairman nj the trustees nf Delaware
ColIeoc At Newark sha'I he iuIl and
comnjcte voucher i0r srcb navmcnr
vi thc Site Treasurer that the State
had 50 mich confidence in the Bnard oi
Trustees Thar No accounting. was de
c;red
The act making the aporooriation
for thc cnlirgr farm stipuIated that
,hc income - he desired from said
;arm shall he ann1ied nv, thc said Rnard
NJ Trustees ~ the maiptruance OF
said arm and the building, and
irnrcs thereon and ior thr ;nsfrrctinn
IN agriculture and IN conducting in
yrst;@atinn in ar;oiuai researrhes3 lin
agr;rnIturar ,c;rnrcl
Anothrr source ~ revenra that the
COLLEGE has is from strdent, ices
,,h;cL or. ned IN mr., a.. r,;rtan-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-01-28

farm last month, and shipped by
FREIGHT from Baltimore. He
worked hard all summer and is now
at the college farm in better condi-
ton than when purchased.
Is 1t true that favored citizens re-
ceive from the farm stock or anything
else without CHARGE
The college sarm has distributed
some OF its surplus pu e bred male
among the farmers in various parts
of the State.
In this distribution no one has been
favored more than another AS re-
quests for stock are received they are
paced on file and as stock becomes
available it is distributed to those on
the waiting list in order OF applica-
ton. This plan has been approved by
the trustees and was freely stated to
the members of the last Legislature
without their objection
Why doesn't the State require some
business, as well as teaching organi-
cation to run its college?
The State has its iull quota OF rep
resentatives on the Board ACCORDING
to the original contract. And in these
is vested the power to act accoi ding
to their judgment.
The term old Board" and State
Board are confusing ones. In point
OF fact there is but one Board, and
the State has equal representation
and equal power with those represent
ing what is known as the Old Board.
The trend OF Fourth Street" which
by the way, is monde plume which
does not hide the author, is against
the Representatives OF the old Board.
The one reason and only reason they
have more committee appointments
(rnade by a State representative by
the way is because OF the associa-
ton, study OF needs OF the college.
and close application, at great sacri-
!ice, ofttimeS, to the work to be done,
which makes them best fitted. By
showing this interest, by being thor
oughly acquainted with the institu-
ton and by living in or near Newark,
this has made them the best possible
men to appoint on the several COM
mittee to keep in constant touch
with the institution a representative
ii the State has seen the wisdom OF
such appointments and so have others
who are acquainted with the work
they have done
The work required OF these men
is not one OF meeting a few times
year, but one OF constant supervision,
and it is fortunate the institution has
such men close at hand
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-01-28
y ever are over expended.

~ ever are over expended.
The Board maintains a separate &C
counting for all its various appro-
priations, ard as required by law the
financial stat ;ment OF the Experiment
Station is published as bulletin eaci,
year.
The College financial statement is
presented to the trustees each year,
but has not been published heretofore.
The statement for the last fiscal year
is now being printed and will soon be
distributed.
Is there any regulation covering
the travels OF the professors or others
outside the State?
If not, who pays the bills?
Should this matter be reguated2
There are very definite regulations
covering the travels OF college Off
GERS in, as we'll as outside the State.
Whenever an officer travels on bust
ness ior the college, the college pays
lis expenses the same as in any other
well regulated institution.
Why do some people connected with
the college want this new charter to
disturb nothing?
There are but a few ii any irienis
ii the college that would hot like to
see the charter changed in at least
some minor details.
Will the new charter prevent a
clash OF authority between the presi
dent OF the college and the director
OF the farm and experimental station,
This is a matter concerning which
the charter vii. have absolutely moth
ing to do, and need not for there
never has been, and it is unlikely that
there ever will be, any clash between
the president OF the college and the
director OF the experiment station.
Is it true that a mule was brought
Tor the farm AMI shipped by express
and afterwards sold for less than the
State paid lor it? Ii so, does the
board authorize such operation;
\ NIUE was bought for the college
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-10
TOWN AND TOWNSHIP BOARD OF
ASSESSORS FOR 1911.

The following persons have been
appointed to serve on the Town and
Township Boards of Assessors for IFS
cal year 1911:
Township No. l, City of Newberry-
Otto KIettner, L. ". Floyd and Jno.
4. Sem.
Township No. /, County-Jno. c..
Noel. s. P. McCrackin and G.. Med.
:..3A.
To~,~*'':::7 No. 2-J. J. H. Brown,
Chas. S. Suber and J. D. Nance.
Township No. Sob H. Ringer, E.
=. C:,,":..,,v!! and B. H. Maybin.
Township No. 4, Town of Whitmire
-Narid Duncan, P. B. O'Dell and ".
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-10
Source of Comfort.

your attitude throughout has been
great source of comfort to me. And
yet l fee, that b; cocGition of my
health is such TIM rius1 ask to be
relieved from Office 7, therefore,
again tender my resignation and ask
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-10

S. Jones.
Township No. 4, County-Z. H. Sub
er, Jas. C. Duncan and Sam W. Der
rick.
Township No. 5-Geo. c. Glasgow,
Jno. W. Smith and Geo. A. Epting.
Township No. e-J. Will Wilson, L.
C. Pitts and NJ. M. Livingstone.
Township No. IA. P. Coleman, J.
". Sanders and Press N. Boozer.
Township No. Sc. T. Blair, H. O.
Long and ". H. Long.
Township No. 9, Town Of Prosper
ity-E. W. Werts, T. A. Dominick and
". T. Gibson.
Township No. 9, County,. Pierce
Harmon, B. R. Long and J. W. Hart
man.
Township No. and 10, Town of Lit
tie Mountain-Joe B. Derrick, A. n.
Boland and Jas. E. Shelly.
Township No. 10, County-Adam Z.
Aull, D. B. Cook and W. B. Boinest.
Township No. 11-R. H. Hipp, Perry
Halfacre and Felix A. Graham.
The above named town and town.
ship assessors are required to meet
in the Office Of the county auditor on
Tuesday, March IA, 1911, at II o'clock
a. n, for the purpose Of taking the
oath of Office and attending to other
business necessary before passing on
the assessment of property for this
fiscal year, 1911. This is an import
ant meeting and every member is urg-
ed and expected to be present
Respectfully,
EUG. S. WERTS.
County Auditor Newberry Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will make final settlement
as Administrative Of the estate of
Mrs. K. H. Cook. deceased. in the
Probate Court for Newberry County,
South Carolina, on Monday, April 10,
1911, at II o'clock a. M, and will i'm
mediately thereafter apply for her
discharge as such administrative. All
persons Indebted to said estate will
make immediate settlement, and all
persons having claims against said
estate will file them forthwith, with
Eugene S. Blease, attorney, Newberry,
S. c..
MARY E. EPTING.
Qualified Administrative.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-10

to the government but to society in
general to fight out this battle to the
end, confident that in the end your
fellow citizens would see that the i'm
pressions Of you as a man and as the
administrator of a high public Office
were false and were the result of a
malicious and unprincipled plan for
the press to misrepresent you and
your actionss and to torture every cir
cumstance, however free from detri-
mental significance, into proof of cor
rupt motive.
Showered With Suspicion.
with the hypocritical pretense that
they did not accuse you of corruption,
in order to avoid the necessity that
even the worst criminal is entitled to,
to wit, that of definitely formulated
charge of some misconduct, they
shoWered you with suspicion and, by
the most pettifogging methods, ex-
plotted to the public matters which
had no relevancy to an issue of either
corruption or efficiency in Office, but
which, paraded before an hysterical
body Of headline readers, served to
blacken your character and obscure
the proper issue Of your honesty and
effectiveness as a public servant.
\ Cruel Tragedy.
The result has been a cruel trag-
edy. You and yours have lost health
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-10

T. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me-,
boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica SalVe
Of stealing-the sting from burns or
scalds-the pain from sores Of all
kinds-tle distress from boils or
piles. 1T robs cuts, corns, bruises,
sprains and injuries of their terror"
he says, "as a healing remedy its
equal don't exist" Only Csc at VIM.
Z. Pelham & Sons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-10
If I Had Eczema.

I'd wash it away with that mild,
soothing liquid. D. D. D. Trial bottle,
25c. Relieves all kinds Of skin trou-
bic, cleansing away the impurities and
clearing up the complexion as moth
ing else can.
Yes If had any kind Of skin trou-
bic Id use D. D. D.
Glider & Weeks, Newberry, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-10
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES.
Qualified Administrators.

The time for paying State and coun-
ty taxes with the penalty expires on
the 18th of March. After that date
executions will be placed in tie
hands of the sheriff, and settlement
will have to be made with him. Give
this your attention at once.
JNO. L. EPPS,
3-7-td. Treasurer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons holding demands against
the estate O. Owen MGR. Holmes, de-
ceased, are hereby required to render
and establish their demands before
ne on or By the 10th day of March,
1911. H. H. RIKARD,
33-33-3t-1taW. Master.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-10
THE NEWS OF NHITMIRE.
Ladies' Aid Society to Give Silver Tea
Band Hope Entertaine4-Per-
SOnal Mention.


McCarley has returned from Atlanta
She brought with her a pretty line Of
spring millinery which she will sci
for the C. H. Cooper company.
Mrs. Samuel Spray and children
have returned from a visit to her faith,
er at Monroe. n. c..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cofeld, and
fine son, Joseph, spent several days
Of last week with Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Cofeld and Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Jeter
Rev. O. A. Jeffcoat attended a meet
ing of the board Of missions in Colum-
bia last week.
The wild west show was here three
days of last week, and went from here
to Buffalo.
Mrs. Mary Coleman and grand
daughter, Ann Coleman, are spending
the week at DR.. r. R. Jeters.
Miss Frances Rice and Elizabeth
Coleman spent q night at DR.. R. R.
letters last week.
Miss Myrtle Suber came up from
the Columbia Female college and has
been at home for week. We under
stand that she will return soon and
resume her studies in that institu-
tion.
Mr.. J. A. Burton was in town one
day last week.
Mrs. NJ. E. Abrams and children,
Tom and Lucy Frances, have return
ed from a visit to friends in New
berry.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church met at the church on
last Tuesday. The meeting was large
ly attended and several new members
we're received. The ladies decided to
give a silver tea at the residence of
Rev John R. Roseboro March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coleman have
gone to Columbia.
Miss Kate Hargrove left Saturday
to visit her friend, Miss Mary B. Fant,
at the Columbia Female college. and
other friends in Columbia.
Miss Lula Donnan spent the week
end in Clinton.
Mrs. R. H. Burton and son, Ross,
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Furgerson.
Mr.. William Coleman directing Mr..
S. L. Gary and force of hands, have
turned the Baptist church around so
as to front Mill street.
Mrs. W. J. Friday, Of Santucl;, after
a pleasant visit to her cousin. Mrs.
NJ. E. Abrams. has returned home.
Mrs. J. E. Cofeld Entertained her
Band of Hope, consisting of about so
children, at her pretty home On last
Saturday evening. The children came
1t 4 o'clock and as the evening was
lovely and spring-like, they played
games in the yard.
twenty-five cards were numbered
and clipped in two parts. The boys
we're given one part and the girls the
'ther. When these were matched the
children had their partners for the
able. The table was handsomely dec
'rated with vio1ets and geraniums and
sroaned beneath its load Of cakes,
:andies, nuts and fruits.
Mesdames J. E. Cofeld. S. A. Jeter,
". D. Suber, 3. H. Herren, Gully,
eliza Nance and Miss Frances Jeter
erved the children, who ate heartily,
nd went away rejoicing.
Mr.. David Duncan and Mrs. Eliza
eth Douglass were elected DELEGATES
o represent the Methodist Sunday
chool at the convention which meets
oon at Ninety Six.
Mrs. ". A. Palmer. of Cokesburv.
pent several days Of last week with
er sister, Mrs. ]. B. Humbert. On
aturday Mr.. and Mrs. Humbert and
Louise, travelling in their
retty new automobile, carried Mrs.
almer to her home. They returned
Whitmire Sabbath evening.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-10

The result has been a cruel trag
edy. You and yours have lost health
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-10
The Presidents Reply.


To this, under date of January %,
the president replied:
Dear Mr.. Secretary: For reasons
which have deeply impressed them
selves in my heart and mind, I would
never consent to consider your resig-
nation on any ground that was based
on the good of the service or helping
me personally, or politically, for no
such ground is tenable by me. Only
on the score of your health or per-
sonal convenience, or to prevent fur
ther pecuniary sacrifice on your part,
will consider the possibility of ac-
cepting your resignation.
Waited on Matter.
'But not even on the latter grounds
can I consider it until after congress
adjourns, until after all unjust at
tacks are ended, until after I have
had the benefit Of your valuable and
necessary aid during the remainder
of a crowded season, and until we
have reached the calm period, which
I hope will follow the present hurry
and pressure and necessity for con-
stant action and watching incident to
the close Of a short session. Then I'll
take up the matter and answer you
at length. Sincerely yours,
"Wi1liam H. Taft"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-01

iuuroe cine eonae 8amilie bon
5ebn 3opfen unter ben Sriimmern
lbres etngeitiirates Sauies begra-
ben. Ser Surm Ger Biariltenfirde
meiit in ieiner eorl5eu 2dnee einen
mo6tigen %flaffenoen @iB auf Gin
Cell oes 8abnbofes lift eingeltiir5t.
3ter muroe eiu Meni9 eroriidt.
@ren5enlole Banif ergriff mad
Dem @robeben Die 8epolferung, oie
IN gtadtfleioung auf Die StraBe
Itur5te. Mebrere Srouen muBten
lpegen 8abniinnsonfdllen in's 9pi
tai gebra6t perben. Die 8ebolfe-
rung, oie ii6 fiirhtet, in Die &dlt~
Ter 5urud5ufebren, balt iid in ben
StroBen uuf. 4ae @eidafte iino ge-
l1lonen. Boli5ei nno Wilitdr pa-
trontuiert ourb Die StraBen, Inn
Flanoerungen 5u perbiiten. SSn ei>
ttem in Der @emarfung Der Stabt
gelegnen 8aloden bot iid cine Gro
lpolte gebiloet, aus Der unter
ldmeflisem Gou6 2ana berporge-
quoaen lit, oie bl6uli6en 51iefer-
iano entbielt.
Sn Ser Sauptitaot Ofen-Beltb lit
Die 8ebolferung tn Der Sauptiade
NIT Dem Sdreden bopougefommett.
Qber audi bier ipielten ii6 miloc
Yanifl5enen ab. Sn Der 2anoesirs
renanitalt auf Dem 2eopoloifeloe
iprangen oie Srren entiest aus
oen 8etten uno liefen iammernh
aif Die &orrioore. 3ablreide SIRE
%gebdroeten fi6 10 per5ipeifelt, ooB
lie gefelielt meroen muBten. gin;-
&c idrien: pDie @eiiter baben sic
groe eeriitteIt nm Die boien Mell=
iden gu eridrefen.~ 3miiden Sen
aer5ten uno @drtern einerieits lno
Den SIREN onoererieits fam es
5u eirem formli6en aampf, mo
mir nit iduerer Miibe geIang es.
oie @eiitesfranfen 5t berubigen.
Mud in Sen aroufenbauiern nro'
gef6neniiien ipielten iid) nabre'
S6redensi5enen ab. Sim beftieften
muroe Dos grobe6en an Sen 96n.
gen oes g~lofsberges nro ouf Ser
Wargaretbeniniel geipiirt, mo CT.
lie be%r8franfe Srau bonn Sdreden
9etotet nuroe. @u1 Die monumen-
talen Donaubriifen gerieten in
oeutltd mabrnebmenbare Shmon-
tiingen.
neber Die l1riade beg erobe-
bens ouBerte lid Der Oireftor Der
uneoriiden geolosiidien 8ei6san-
itoIt 8rof. 2ocap, BOB es iid INN ELM
teftoniides 8eben sebanoeIt babe.
berborgerufen ourd) cine unterirht-
Tide geridiebune ser @eIteinsidif.
ten, % Die @ebiresgeitaltuna
0fen-Beitbs uno Der transomubi-
ffen Serge bon eirlem bidten Sect
parallel l~aufenoer Spalten burdj-
quert lit, Die Nun iommt ben tiefe,
rem nnterihi6ten iid beridoben bo-
Gen oiirften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-01
9as GrSbebeu in 1nsarm.

aus Ofen-8eitb idreibt man:
Das Grobeben, bon Dem gang Mit-
telnngarn in ben friiben Morgen-
ftltnoen oes s. Sui beimgeiudt
moroen lit, mar bon betrddtIi9er,
fait fataltropbaIer Starfe. 9a ourd)
oas 8eben in benz BeItber meteoro-
logiiden Snititut Die Naoel oes gfe-
giiterapparates burt einen 6toB
binausgeidleuoert mur6e, fonnte 10
mol Die 3eit als aud Die Gtdrfe
6es Grobebens nift genalt regi-
i~triert meroen. Man fonnte nut
ourd 9ilfsapparate Die ungefdbre
Midtung uno gntfernung oes gro-
bebens ieititeaen. ollie Mn5eiden
oeuten barouf bin, oaB oas Centrum
oes Gr6bebens in aeesfemet gu iu.
den mar.
&ecsfemet lit cine ausgeprGgt
magpariide Staot bon etpa co.
900 ginpobner1 oil Der 8abnlinie
Yeitb-S 5egeoin, etpa 100 &iIometer
bon Beftb entfernt. Die Staot
aeesfemet pur6e bereits Dor orei
bon einem gr6beben beimgeiudt,
oas oamals Die 8farrfirde uno bic
Ie anoere Gebdn6e ftarf bei1aoigt.
Diesmai bat iebod 6as grobeben
in aecsfemet uno umgebiine gera-
oe5u berbeereno getpirft. Son mebr
als 100 Sauiern fino bort Die
Mauern mie &artenbl6tter in fid)
| 5nfammengeiunfen. S9orniteiue
unb 3iegeIb1her muroen abgetra.
| gen, unb- gruhteile bon Sefunoen
| s~eniigten, nm Der Stabt Elm troit.
loies Musieben al perleiben. 81;
Dem menumentalen &atbauie Der
Gtoot lit fem Maum unbeihdoiet
eeblieben, in alien acknowledgement
Iiegt Sdutt. Die redtsieitige Sofia
be lit eingeitiir5t, nno elm Gdorn.
ftein bot Bel ieinem Strr5 oas
0ad] unb ben Blafono bes Sisungs-
iaaLes onrbbroten. Die beriibmten
| Gresfen BON 8ertalnn 2anpi iino
bernihtet. 8om @eridtsgebdube
ftiir3te Die Soiiaoe iammt benz
Stmobilb Der Suititia berab. Die
| Geuermoier oes BaIais Der lltbe-
| ridden @emeinoe Itiirste ouf oas
| Sous oes @r5tes Or. 2engbel, Dos
einftiir5te. Ser ar8t uno feline Srol.
muroen bepuBtlos aus Den Grim.
mern berporge5oeen. aein ein5iges
Saus lit unbeiddoigt geblieben.
Die Sulorenfaierne unb 5mei gn.
billions oes @aiienbouies miBfei
ger6umt merben, Weri6ieoene Ser.
fonen miirben ourb berabfanenbe
J Gteine berlett. Sn einem 8orort
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-01
Mebmea Merate gerne pperatio.

NeBn1eH Aer5te gerne Operattu=
pen bpr. Dieie Grage ibeint aeit.
gemaB 5u iein, ba cine @eiesnorla-
&c in Der. Colorado 2egislatltr ein-
gebraht moroen lit, peld)e Mer5te,
Die u~nnotige Dperationen porneh.
men, elmer geiespibrisen Sano,
lungsmeiie ihuloig madt. Srau 90
Moslert go Marosoen Stry Gun
firf, 90. 81, idreibt: SD uiirce
UNI feiaen Breis oDne ben alper-
frarter i'm Sauie lein tponen, oeiln.
i'm Beiis oelielben, fann i1 ben
9oftor itets aug Dem &auie bolteil.
Derielbe lit nur einn1aI in 5mei Sa5.
rem BEL uns gepelen. 9amals Jag
te er, bob mein Gatte 8linboarm.
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Sons Co., 1875 60 Sopne Nbc.
Chicago, 81.