davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-08

A contributor to the Chicago Inter
Ocean asserts that in talking of pneu-
monia 10 people in general IL is necessary
to say and repeat many times that pneu-
monia Is not a bad cold run mad. for this
conviction appears 10 be invincibly lodged
IN the lay mind
Pneumonia is first, last and all the time
an acute local disease Of the lungs, which,
according to the gravity Of the case, be-
come more or less consolidated or choked
10. The more the lung tissue that Is thus
ehOked the less the lungs are able 10
breathe. The first consequence AZ this
heIplessness on the part OF the lungs is
that the heart-that gallant 0rEan-iabors
to get enough blood to keep things going,
and this Is why we see the distressing
rapid and shallow breathing so charac-
terfstic OF the disease.
With all the heart can do IL can only
pump blood. il cannot oxygenate it-that
is the function Of the lungs. Presently
therefore. the blood stream becomes more
and more impure, owing 70 lack OF oxygen.
and in those cases ending In death one Of
two things happens-either the heart gives
out entirely, unable 70 stand the strain
put upon il, or else the system is over
come By toxins, that is 10 say By the inn
purity induced by the lack OF 0xygenation.
II has ling been recognized that what
the pneumonia patient needs is oxygen and
we are now sure that this is best supplied
By a direct current OF fresh air from out
side. and that this fresh air should be
the basis OF all treatment from the very
beginning.
Too often has life been lost by a failure
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-08
Delicate Delioatessen Girls

A valuable French cook book vanished
from my library shelf and was gone for
some time. as books often DO. SAYS
writer in the san Francisco Chronicle.
During the search for It two friends
happened 70 come in together. they had
never met each other before. The older
woman was connected with the Child 5
Welfare EXHIBIT and when I told her Of
my loss she began 20 hunt for the book,
while the younger one. a pretty fraiI little
thing OF twenty, looked az me with wide
open eyes and said
We'll for heavens sake what are you
making such a fuss about a cook book
for Fancy having a cook book. Whoever
heard OF such thing- We never had a
cook book in the house what do you
use Il forr"
I hadn't recovered from the shock before
she had gone. Then I asked my wise
friend what She made out Of the young
persons conversation.
That's delicatesssn child. said the
wise lady. Couldn't You tell by her face.
by her delisaie. gnheaithy figure and
s'ssheral lack Of stamina that she's never
been properly nourisheds IL you went 70
her home and locked In the kitchen. pro-
vidiug ~ e9Hse they have kitchen
those people usually have ktchenette-
YOU would find a row of tin cans and an
the 'hurry-up foods on the market Quick
coffee. near-soup, ready-meats and all the
iiiiA--=,liifi cuslhiuE thai IS barn In the
dciiCatcsacn stores. For those u as who
freguent these shops al rare intervals the
0slicauessen chiid ne seems one long
succession OF mixed picnics; no really solid
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-08
Afraid of HI. sax wives.

The policeman said that If anybody
should ask him he would say thar about
the best thing anybody could do under
the circumstances was to go home. But
the midnight wayfarer OF uncertain step
and speech thought otherwise.
You wouldn't 80. either he said. If
there we're six more waiting 20 hand out
the same line OF talk that took once to-
night when / tried 10 sneak in. Yes. sir.
six Of en-
six what the policeman asked
Wives
Good heavens" calculated the police
mans who are you, anyhow Brigham
Young?"
mo, sir; but there are six more there
an right Come upstairs and see for
yourself"
The policeman uptoed I'd behind him
and assisted in opening the door In a
room beyond a light burned dimly. re-
yealing six blonde heads standing in a
row on a dressing table.
"WhaTd I Tell youe said the man
six. all alike and only one heard from. d"
The policeman pushed him in ana smut
the door.
six transformations on dummy heads %
he said. NO wonder he had EN-. "-PhIIa-
delphia Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-08

When a man has been disappointed in
love he either takes to drink or goes out
to a boarding house. Either in his idea
Of punishment according TO an essay IN
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. He says
further:
II is a brave man who knows his own
landlady. and, anyway. it's a mistake to
Kill the hen that lays the fatted egg.
Boarding. however is a liberal education.
and he who has never experienced the maps
and chances Of the L-itery Digest in three
editions-breakfast. lunch and dinners
an unsOsophisticated pumpkin who doesn' I
know enough to slip the slab Of resusciated
COW on TO the floor and shove it with his
foot the length OF the table so that IL will
look as II il were deliberately dropped by
the fat man who sells garden hose on COM
mission. Apart from the digestive train
ing and gastronomic sleight-of-hand in
which he Will become so proficient, there
is the ever-changing conversational bureau
for the Propagation OF Undesirable Moth
ings Above Nobodles.
There will be a school teacher. There
always is a school teacher. She viii de-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-08

like IN punch me before I am presented
at the door here" I agreed
consider the attraction. she reminded
''Of course / ought 20 give M entertain
ments during Lent" pOudered.
Where you have to buy tickets for two"
she interpolated.
.'Theater managers won't let me carry
ashes into a playhouse I reminded
why don't you go 70 one OF these
smoking Permitted shows" she Gueried-
Most OF them aren't really that inflam-
mable" treasured.
Most OF as are willing 20 give up the
flesh II not the rest OF the trio, world and
devil" she unused. The spring fashions
still call for thin girls"
Many OF your sex must be slightly deaf. 4"
1 sneered.
Hence fasting and meditation-or at
least training and banting.~ she continued.
What do you think OF the hobble skirt for
spring styieT'
More like a hop style than a spring" I
noaned-
The harem tr-skirt ought 10 be pop
ular during Lent" she remarked.
They're not sack cloth. objected.
No. but they're baggy." she chirped.
During Lent you should be a little sub
dued." 1 gasped.
Are you a small sub-dude OF just plain
dude?'' she countered.
Just for that III leave the house," I
threatened.
Why didn't I think Of it sooner she
exclaimed.
Copyright 1871. BY the y. Y. Herald Co.l
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-08
9 The 8ee8 H0me Magazine Pa8eaR

Lent aIuass sounds ~ the past tense.
observed Dottie, peusiveiy
wei. you need expect no present be-
tween Christmas ard your birthday I
cousoled clleerf1Iiy
IT viii be rest from going TO we'd
dinuF she sighed
You needn't e. - weddinas." I argued
.ru-t get married"
4Irs bad enough to witness such sad
ness shs m0urusd-
aOut west they want b. let the con-
dernned cl1ouse- between poison and the
haitar added iust &c enIiven the con-
rersauon.
= suppose your idea r. that you can lead
r. man 70 hemlocr. but you can't make
him drink she misau5ted.
Socrates could not have disposed Of IL
better . assured
,.,u-sa4e only tried oure." she replied. The
nemlock proved a umelock"
-FTave you any ashes" asked "or
sack7~
Mr. Knowles brought me saci-of
chocolates last night she gigged.
Then he save you the SACK 7 appre-
hended Put DO not CIV little one"
Yes told him ia give fl % the ianitor'
little girl II she wasn't too particular she
smiled
GIVE her me sack % persisted.
"And the contents. she added. Il said IL
very sweetiy
Having tried chocolate. ehT' IN
quirsd
no. chocolate cream she corrected
At least that's what he called e. but
think q was chocolate SKINNED milk"
"rn know better than 20 bring them In
a sack" announced.
"So7'' very skepticaliy.
yes. Tn bring handful enlightened.
They are altering I emphasized
handy
But I'm not! Don't you dare insinuats..
she crfed defiantly
You're slim enough % have slipped
from between the pages o. fashion maya
zine" I cnnceded-
What more could one sayg' she de-
manded OF the world at large.
One could say"-I laid stress on the
''could"-that he didn't mean the adver-
Using pages. which the postmaster general
considers 80 heavy
Now q and spoil il" she pouted
N''Can't you be Httle complimentary
Tsure; cali for free seats here" I
fhortled.
THAT kind of comp r. punched before
f. is presented. she criticised
wen, several Of my deadly rivals would
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-08

food, no nutritious soups. but cold meats
aud pickles innumerable form the chief
part OF her diet 1.--r
mo wonder they don't need cook
book They never cook anything. They
Just warm it up. The quick-food products
all very wen in their place. have been the
ruin OF the American kitchen"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-08
OF sOAEE USE

He'd you think I could do
anything with my voice q took
teEaonI2
She-It miShf Be useful h case
e aa1EeL
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-08

"Foley's Honey and Tar Is the best cough
remedy 1 ever used as II quickly stopped
q severe cough thst had long erouhled me-
says ]. ". Kuhn, Princeton. Veb. Just %
quickly and surely IL acts IN all cases Of
coughs. colds lagrippe and lung trouble
Refuse substitutes. For sale BY All drug
glsta
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-02-09


Here is little axiom l saw
hanging in the Office of prosper
Gus man the other dav, says an
exchange: "The reason men
who mind their own business
succeed is because they have so
little competition Orators have
delivered lectures four hours
long, and didn't say half as much
Men have read through whole
libraries and never found such
a jewel of advice. Did you ev-
er notice how little trouble and
worry you have when you work
hard at Winding yorr own BUSH
ness2 Did you ever notice how
satisfactory the profits were on
such occasions? Occasionally
there is man who has minded
his own business so assiduously
that he has a'little time left on
his hands. Then it is all right
to go out on the street and help a
neighbor. But the trouble is that
when you do start out to help the
aforesaid neighbor you are apt to
overstaY the limit, and when you
get back you are behind with
your own affairs and it takes a
long time to catch up. Your
neighbor may be letting his wa
ter run contrary to the ordinance
but you are wasting time count
inc the gallons. You think your
merchant is making mistakes in
his business, but be patient. He
will find out in due time, and you
can retain his friendship. AL
ways remember the game with
so little competitor.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-02-09

N0TICE-Have your picture
made at the Tourists Photo tent,
next to First Nat. Bank, chipley,
Fla.
Everybody says that Dunn
Coleman Co. are the first people
to offer the farmers the best
quality in hardware at the right
prices, and they are entitled to
your business, See them,
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-02-09

The president says the Pana-
ma canal, when completed, will
cost a total of about 100000, 900,
When we remember that the
Panama route was preferred to
the Nicaraguan on the plea that
il could not possibly cost $780,
100000 we wonder who was bum
coed, and why it was necessary
to deny Senator Morgan's propo-
sition that the cost of that route
would astound the word.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-02-09

If you are looking for a home
in Florida, where you can couple
with the productive soil home
spot unsurpassed in the State,
we suggest that you come to
Chipley and vicinity. 1t is the
very place you are looking for, if
you only knew it.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-02-09

The house OF representatives
has adopted an amendment to the
Moon bill codifying laws relating
to the judiciary, which will stop
the practice of corporations do
ing an interstate business from
taking practically all suits againt
them out of the hand of the state
courts ond placing them in the
federal courts. The amendment
was offered by Representative
Garrett of Tennessee, and after
preliminary skirmish, in which
party lines were tightly drawn,
was finally adopted by a practi-
cally unanimous vote. Mr.. Gar
rett, in explaining the amend
ment, said it would prevent a
New Jersey corporation, for in
stance. from transferring state
suits against il to the Federal
court, on the ground thatthe Of
ficers of the corporation lived in
New York. The amendment is
regarded as an important one.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-02-09

Western opposition to ship
subsidy legislation is as active as
ever, and now finds voice in Sem
ator Cummins, who demands, in
stead of bountles or other gratu-
ties paid from the public treasu-
~, American registry for Amer
ican-owned ships Wild never built.
This plan would build up the
American merchant marine. The
subsidy impoyerishes the people
to swell the wealth of the ship
building trust.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-02-09

1t seems that no laws of gener-
al interest will be passed by con-
gress at this session, which ends
on March 4th. The stand pat"
Republicans seem determined to
do nothing except to pass the APP
preparation bills.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-02-09

The postofice appropriation
bill carrying $257, 100000, was
passed by the House last week.
An amendment was adopted fix
ing the salaries of rural mail car
riers at 81, ZOO.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-02-09

President Taft urges that con-
gress take immediate steps to
fortity the Panama canal, but
there is much opposition in both
parties to doing this.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-02-09

There is cheerful feeling in
business circles, and even Wall
street is feeling better, as is
shown by an advance in the price
of stocks and bonds.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-02-09

st. Petersburg is urging the
commission form of city govern
ment and will probably secure
the required charter amendment
from the next legislature.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-02-09

The Ways and Means Com NIT
tee will assemble shortly after
March 4th to consider a revision
of the tariff.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-02-09

Speaker-elect Champ Clark is
a favorite for the Democratic
nomination for President of the
Bryan element in the party, who
are opposed to Harmon or Will
son.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-02-09
THURSDAY. Feb. Q. 1911.

The price of cotton is holding
up well; but corn and wheat are
weak and lower.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-02-09
WAU5Au.

John Grubs and Robert Melvin
was in town Saturday afternoon,
Rev. w. ID. Owens and brother,
W. w. Owens, Sr., we're in town
Tuesday.
T. L. Jones went to Vernon
Saturday to carry the returns OF
the primary.
Mrs. Ella c. Jones and children
left Thursday for a weeks visit
with relatives in ChipleY.
The primary election passed
off quietly; the vote was some
what larger than on Jan. 10th.
The W. o. w. boys held very
interesting meeting Saturday
night, and some road the goat.
G. M. Myers was here Tues
day taking part in the primary
and transacting other business.
c. A. Grubbs, a prosperous
naval stores operator, made a
business trip to Vernon Satur-
day.
Supt. B. F. Gamer made his
usual trip to Vernon Saturday
looking after the business of his
Office.
J.. J. Cox and F. M. Rodgers
left in the afternoon Tuesday
with their long fishing rods for
the Deadning to try their luck
fishing.
Curtice L. Jones make a BUSH
ness trip to Vernon Tuesday aft
ternoon, and the boys accuse him
of going in the interest of w.
A. Blount.
Uncle Ransome Peel and son of
Bradford have their new store
building about completed; they
will open up new stock of goods
IN the near future.
Rough on Rats is not in it
when Miss Jane Tiller makes a
haul on the rats with her wire
trap and gets seven at a time, as
she did Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Jones is very sick
with Roysolar Bear 18th Or a light
type of small pox, which has been
prevalent in this part of the coun-
ty the past two months.
Col. d. H. and p. l.. Horne of
Orange Hill we're here Tuesday
with their fishing outfit enroute
to Crooked Greek, on a camp fish
and hunt; E. N. Everitt, Sr. was
to join them Wednesday.
We see the o. m. of the Banner
has been working singlehanded
the past week and we Judge from
the newsY paper that he got along
extremely well. The fewer the
better pay in many things Walter
Leavy Tiller who has been suf-
fering the past week with blood
poison on the under lip, went to
Chipley Tuesday for treatment.
Leavy is a noble spirited young
man and we are glad to note his
condition is much improved.
DIR. r. e. Tiller and wife of
Chipley, were here short while
Saturday afternoon. The were
enroute to the Dr's. old home at
Pinelog, and we're accompanied
by Uncle Crate, the Dr's. father,
who had been spending several
days with them.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-02-09

Double dealing ends in divided
dividends.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-30

Persistent Advertising is the Road 10 Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-30
Call Of Wild Keeps
Truancy Officers Busy
Hockey Becomes Popular Pastime
with Pupils as End of Term
Draws Near.

Hardening TO the call Of the wild and
listening TO the merry bingle OF the hat
as the speedy ball comes in contact with
the ash out at Pa Rourke's ball park lads
who are supposed to attend the public
schools OF the city, have been making a
life miserable for Truant officer A. ID Gen
son.
so many reports of truancy have been
filed with Mr., Gepson that this official Is
at a loss to know what to do to solve the
problem. Last Friday four Youngsters
ranging in age from Is to Il years. failed
20 show up at school and since the truaut
has been on a quiet hunt for the deserters
Untl Monday noon, Mr.. Gepson had failed
10 ascertain the whereabouts of the bows
Neither OF the four had reported at home.
Both Mr.. Gepson and Mogey Bernstein.
chief probation officer OF the juvenile
court are bending every energy to locate
the missing youngsters. Two Of them.
from hearsay reports, are soiourning in
the woods, there angling for the festive
fish as il sports through the water. These
youngsters. Mr.. Gepson says, will return
when they are satisfied with their outing.
But the other two are worrying Gepson
He is at loss TO explain their assertions
I'VE have this trouble every year at
this time" said Mr.. Gepson. "Truary
prevails near the end OF the school term
Base bali and fishing offer temptations
which the lads cannot deny themselves and
without warning they hike out for spots
unknown.
seldom, however do the boys remain
from home as long as these four who
struck out last week have no doubt
that we viii find them, but it will take
time. In the meantime, the parents OF the
kids arc doing Not Of worrying"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-27
SdJifisnarbridteu.

Rem gort, 26. Sys6ruar. 2lng.:
.amerita" bon Sam6urg; rGalabrta
bon 2sghoru.
abgeg.: raurst" na6 2ibau;
ggoulsbon" no9 8ancouper, 9. 6.
5aGtTr. Qnget.: rGorTcan" BON
2tperpoOt; yWegartic" bon 2iper=
pool. abgsg.: .GmprsB of Britain"
na9 2tpsrpool.
Gibraltar. Gnget.: Berlin
bon RslD gOrt; rGurmania" bon Rep
Yort.
aueenstoDn. Qbeeg.: Bat
tic" nnd Rstp gort; p5rauconia" nad
Hetp gprt.
9aprs. gbssg.: ga lorraine"
na6 Rem Yort.
WtopilIe. 46sss.: .5urneHia
noh Rem YOrt.
ReapeI. 2t6gsg.: rllltOnia" mad
9tep Yort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-27

1oG Ii9 nnter benz Gd)ns elmer garlde
tlentGrflagge NIT feinert Geuten auf
bem 0ege ndh Gbihuabuu befinoen.
Inn nit @ouDerneur Gbumabd gu uns
terhanbeln. Gr ION efnen 8oten Dor.
dusgei6idt bobsft, her IN isinem Nn,
men ertldrt bat, Dob II tino ale feline
Geute iih ergeben molten, fpenn Die
feute duf feisfn fSyiii6 sSiii6s ssstaiifisH piirosn.
Orisco min allei1 bic eonSe 8erant.
foprtung fir bic Hfbellion ieiner 2eute
duf Iicb nebmen urb bic iyolqen traaen.
Die obige DepeIne tpnroe um feds ltbr
am 5drItao 9fbenb dufgegsben unb
9u Der 5tunbe herrThte infol9e Der
pbiaen @eriifte Die groBte auFregung
in Gbibuahud.
WolIigt Gntre6tung Der
suben per1angt.
ct. 9etersburo, 26. 8eb. -
Der jebt Eier in Sibung 6eTinb[ihe
9ln=ruffifhe aOelstonsreB hot einen
geriht ausaearbeitet, in neldem err
fl1rt tpirb. bab bic Suben bic llrbebsr
Der 5reibeitsbepegung iino uno iie bds
her, ielbit fpenn lie ihren Blauben tpshz
Ieln. oIler biireerlihen gribilegisn Der.
luitig srtlGrt tperosn fDnten.
Stnb in Sider6eit.
ct. getersburq 26. Geb. -
9spsTden aus 5eliingfors uno Rarpa
mslben, baB elm 9heii Der qenoltigsn
eisfldde, be Dor sirieer 3sit nit 300
fsiIhern in ben ssinuif6en Wser6uleu
hinausgetrtebsn tpurbe, bel Der syrieI
Seisfur anoetrieEen tporber 1T. glui
bieier sfone befdnosn iih 40 Der Fl,
fher, bic gsretttt ipurten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-27
4ieine pDlisetnadyr

Nnud Gpitstn, BON go. 927
Rihmonb StroBe, nslbete geftern Der
goIi3ei, oaB iih tpdbreno ibrer g(bz
fpeienbeit elm 8ieb eur6 cine pffenz
ftsbenbe Ssitentbiire in ibre Wobnuna
etnseihlinen une cine soloene ubr
uebit astte i'm mertbs bon $50 gez
itohIsn BAT.
- Der SO Sabre oIte Sarrs Gam
renee, Elm bIinber aeent BON $40.
727 Deft Court Strubs, tpuroe in Der
Samitas Rabt i'm 3uitanoe ar0Bter
Grf6opfang an Der Court uno Mtain
StroBe porgefunben uno i'm gatrols
Dasen na4 benz itdotif6en SoTpitdI
sebru1t.
- Gin ginbrsthsr ftieg in Der
Sdmftus Raht burh Elm oeualtTam
essFfnetes senifer in bic 0pbnunq Des
alsrnnDer 8enlids, 30. 3O36 7yoirfielp
aDenue. Elm, tpuroe ieboh psrIdeudst,
ehe CT irgeno ipelHe gsute MAIDEN
tonnte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-27

- Der bier Sabre alts Charles
Stres tam gsitern beim SpieIen in Der
eItsrIiheH Dobnung, go. 20 Sf u.
StraBe, 3u Sale uno srlitt etnsu
8ruh be srehten Sberid.utels. Der
&uGbe tpurbe in bem autosgm6uIdn3
naa benz 9ofpital gebrabt.
- 2auru 3. Rduid, bier Sabre aft,
perungIutte geftsrn untsr Gbnli5en
umitduoen in ibrer slterlihen Wobz
nung. Ro. 1114 9roubpap. Dus ainb
bate iiG einen armbruh suse5ogen
uno ipuroe bon isiusr Sante nah benz
!5oipftul gebrn6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-27
2okal-Berid)t


Gnbreas Sanac, 40 Sabre alt, bon
Ro. 1889 Central aoenus, tpuroe ge@
tern untsr benz 8erbd9te oes &leins
oiebitobls nerbdftst unb nu6 Der fiiufs
ten 0iitrittsftatinn gsbrd6t. 9ort
itelts ss iib beraus, bag Der 9efdngene
ii4 in f4Dsrtrantem 3uftdubs bsfanb.
Sauac tuurbe in eiuem gatrpIrpdgsn
nab oem itdotiiden SOipital sebraht,
no cine unteriuduns ergab, baB er an
ho6grdbigsr 2unsensut5inoung Ieibet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-27
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
s--bse besabmteas--
Oa6rlagerin Oielcs 3Cita(lers.

S6or tn her dIteiter 5ett aob IS petrifis
9erioneu, BITE anrb bic 5hSpfllng b0ber beeabt
Daten. nftb es Iieat fetn 8ipstfet nor, haB
ana hentsuta1e nod 4erfoueH eriFtiren, bic
ourb etHe unbefonute araft ilt Stdrbe finos
SteEes 5u tbuu mno boraus3uiaeen, mos fife
glnoere erftuunlid 1T uno bLeibt. STR 9oIneS
bot bic IGtur oiefe Game befonber5 bsgiiuiftet,
oe1n fie bat ibr bie feEtene GG6s 1erIieben, bds
geben ibrer wlitmeuiben tute eiu aufeef6Iagss
neg BID eenau an IefeH. BerecBt ni1t ndB
fe I'm tbrer eiaeuen g7efbeHs an SeefiH aneHlie
rpobut. glebnt bic Gait Gnb Car titIt1 bts
Seeiiu glbenne. baHn gebt btefeIbe btnauf. b's
Sbr ote idjbne Ieftoen8 bon Srau g. Daeeer
erretd)t. 3nS Snus if 6ur ItuieH SaEo nro
MI Baum 1T bee adme:
MRS. III. YAEGER,
3esiin SlDenns, 2tnnOpb, Cincinnati. =.
8eeiS 80 Gents uno burl6er.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-27
MRS. IL. YAEGER

3eefin GDsnas, 9tnnDpb, GtaeiRna!t. =.
8ceis 80 Gents uno buri6er.