davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24

Thomas, and Joseph Il. Carbon on ao-
count of the work they did Tor tho
bill during the last session of the
legislature. As to the truth OF this we
are not prepared to say. Others claim
that Mr.. Il. p. Bacon, manager OF
the Telluride Power company's intcr
ests in this city, assisted by M [
NJ. Harris are responsible tor It's
creation, and that the candidates on
the ticket Just suit them to nicely
When asked the motive these people
Just look wise and say youll see.
AS to the truth of this we are also
not prepared to say, and we must con
fess that we do not see Why the
manager of the Telluride Power Co..
in this city should be interested to
such an extent, especially when the
city has plant of its own.
But why should 1t make any diff
ference who is behind it. The plan Is
all wrong. and whatever interprea-
ton might be placed on the new law
these so-called non-partisans are
flying in the fact of the law.
They prate about "other Republicans
who have received the requisite mum.
Der of signature" and play them
false at the next turn of the hand,
from the fact that they have an or
ganization, with paid workers, behind
thelr movement. Theirs is not move
ment to give the people chance to
elect whomsoever they please, but
a movement, to elect them, and they
are responsible to nobody but them
selves. On the other hand the Repub-
lica party represents the majority of
the people of the city. In mass meet
ins they nominated a ticket and
adopted a platform. The Republican
have convictions. and
have expressed the n. They viii be
responsible to the peopi. and the Re-
publican party. II does not matter
who is the creator or the new move
rent. That is Of small consequence
Is it will not live long he Reputli
AN party is of some consequence and
sill live long cnd serve the people
Shen the new nno ene't is forget.
en-. Better stand by the party and
,ote for it's candidates.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24

| laid. and average cost per foot for
each size. The sizes used are 2, 3, 4,
pc, 8, 10, 10 and IS inch pipe, and the
schedules show that during the years
DleOe to 1909 both inclusive the city
paid $4,7s9S1, while the AUDITING pro-
perty owners paid s16,259.09. f
The report then shows the number
Of fire. MIGRANTS Installed during the
four years above mentioned, the total
number of fire hydraDts, service, pipe
| connections. and total number OF ser
vice pipes to 1910, cash received dur
| ing these years, and cash paid out,
with total water revenues as follows;
1906. $4,000. 1907, s6,4sT75, 1908,
81 ,2oS.l5, and 1909, $9,3T9.30,
Bonds and water scrip Is then con
sidered, and the amount OF scrip is
sued. redeemed and total amount OF
unredeemed scrip Is all tabulated.
Then follows carefully prepared
statement pertaining to the Logan,
Hyde Park, SnDthfield and Logan and
Richmond canals The number Of
shares, the capacity of each in sec.
ond feet, with the maximum pressure.
with the total number of feet of pipe
of all sizes and kinds, except service
pipe is given.
An inventory of all pipe, valves,
lead. etc, is given. with the total
cost of all service pipe connections,
and the grand total of installation, in
cludinS service pipes and cost of wa
ter.
The report is a complete detail of
all matter affecting the water supply
of the city and is Credit to the abil-
ity and attention to business, on the
par tof Mr.. Carlson. While member
of the city council he attended to the
business of the city, without any
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24
CHARLESTON NOTES.

The people of Charleston are hap.
Ply and rejoicing over the elegant rain
which came just IN time to bring up
the wheat and assure good crops for
next year. The prospects are very
good for heavy crops on hundreds OF
acres of land which was sown before
the storm. Many farmers are busy
sowing their grain during this beau
tiful weather. The farmers are sell.
ing. large amount of wheat.
The young ladies of the town met
and recognized the Sorority and
have planned most interesting win.
ter's entertainment.
Miss Bertha Nish was elected presi-
dent of the club with Miss Nessie
Jardine as secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. II. Godfrey are
happy over the arrival of baby girl
Miss Isadore went to Preston to
Preston to spend few weeks with
Mrs VIM. j. Shumway.
Miss Luella Fife is visiting with her
relatives Mrs. Charles Shumway.
Please send me sample paper
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24
WHO is THE CREATOR?

There is a gree deal Of speculation
going the rounds az TO whom is the
real creator of he so-called non-par.
tisan movement, and the Iiondlick
son-Lindquist ct al ticket in our
midst. Some lay it to the boosters
Club, but this is unjust, because the
club turned the entire matter down,
and absolutely refused 20 hive any.
thing TO do with it. Some lay I to
the present candidate for mayor on
the non-paTtisan ticket, Dr. CeCrge
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24

That man Carlson again. We said
hc knew more ;.bo!t the sewer thbn
any other man a. the city. and now
We find that he IS the author Of the
entire plan. Thct he prepared the
plans, and mapped out the entire
system prior 20 the Edwards admins.
ia alton. and 'hd the Edwards admin.
istration later adopted the Carlson
plans and that the sewer was so con.
structed. We have examined the blue
prints an dthey certainly reflect cred
Il upon the abii, 7 of Mr. Carlson
During the coo 3trlc.irn he worked
at inspector on TIE systen n, and now
will any one gu ,Sti)a our statement
that he knows uore about II than
any other mau IN the city. Does not
eason and common sense dictate
that he can best look after this pait
OF the city's into es:s? lie is Just as
well posted on the water system, too.
y II is know edge of the cirys az
fairs and the abiats to care for them
that you want you will vote for Nels
Carlson and his associates w. NJ
I'Gwell. Thomas Smar, and ! G.. Al
lon
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24

Mrs. Dora b. Topham (the motor
ious Belle London) has been sen
fenced to eighteen years at hard la
Dor fod causing the downfall OF six
teen year old girl The decision is q
just one. and were all such brought
under the pale of the law, immortality
and vice would be on the decrease
and the pure, virtuous, unsophisticat
ed maiden would not be such an
easy mark for female buzzards. We
hope the sentence inflicted will be
carried out, and that no error or
technical evasion of the sentence
may arise through the shrewdness or
ti'ickery of her legal advisers. Could
all such be brought to justice the
community would not only be made
better, but II would be considerably
iweeter through the removal of the
contagion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24

We are supporting Thomas Smart,
William NJ. Howell, Nels Carlson
and James C. Allen because they are
the most capable, and best fitted to
perform the duties incumbent upon
officials under the new form of gov.
eminent. Because they are true blue
Republicans, and fittingly represent
the great party that has to its credit
practically all the permanent i'm.
provemens in Logan City today. BE.
cause they are not office seekers, and
will deal out justice to all
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24

Don't fail TO go to the polls and
vote today. This is not a primary in
the ordinary sense OF the word, but
in reality an election where the bal
lots are cast and counted up after
the polls close, just as in any other
election. The result will determine
who viii be placed on the official
ballot TO be voted for on November
eth. 1t is a nominating election by
secret ballot.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24

Rev. Paul Jones is credited with
say ing in his add ess Saturday even.
ing that partisan men are unable y
be the best men because parties want
MEN they can handle. or the cnes
that will be subservient to their
wishes" Take the history of the
past Mr.. Jones and to whom do you
refer? Is it George W. Thatcher, 10.
renzo Hansen, Anthem Anderson. wa
liam Edwards, or John II. Anderson
In state capacity is It Governor
Spry, and nationally President Taft
Speak ont, plainly, sir.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24

Watch out for the fellow that has
tcen trying in cvo,y conceivable way
TO land something with you in your
PARTY, and being unsuccessful leaves
the party and GidN YOU go with him.
Better remain with your party, and
feip make it rOwer Tor good in the
land. The new movement Is simply 4
move for an organization headed by
the leaders of the movement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24

We understand the candidates of
The new movement have no platform,
hence we cannot ask you to read II
Theirs evidently is to be platform
Observation-Disclosures ct. al may
dictate from time to time And then
they cry out bosses"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24

The excellent aod"e5s made by
President Tar az Logan WIS printed
IN full by the Sat- Lake Tribune The
Republican takes p!ersld" in repro
ducing it in this issue. We trust all
will take the lime to read 1t. 1t is "a
fine address, and reflects the broad
generous sentimeris Of a broad gen.
erOus man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24

from the unlaundered ranks was be-
cause of the y-Hall-Murphy
ring, and now what else rises up in
the political horizon Mr. Hearst that
you desire to be in the category of
the come backs" We hardly know
how his Republican allies will take
this, but we question whether Mr..
Hearst can herd them like a parcel
of sheep into the Democratic fold.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24

Moulting season is now over and
it is time to begin feeding green
ground bone to the hens II you wish
them to lay during the cold weather.
For sale at Bell Bros. market. OPS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24

In the Nels Carlson editorial in a
former issue we omitted to mention
the 1S-inch pipe in the water mains,
and made an error in the total water
revenues for 1909, placing it $4,379.3O
instead of s9,379.3O. The editorial has
been corrected and is printed again
in this issue.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24

cred that sentiment before he spoke
the other evening. Had he done so
we do not think he would have said
so many unjust things about his ,ar.
ty-the Republican party.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24

When the Reverend Paul Jones re.
ferred to "squabblng for office" The
audience smiled. Messrs. Hendrick.
son and Lnidquist did not appreciate
it at all. They just blushed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24

One would think by reading the
new movement literature and listen.
ing TO their talk. that the sole intent
Of the new law was to get the Repub.
hcan parry out Of politics so that
hendrickson and Lindquist could get
some nominations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24

We wish Mr.. Haddock had not said
the party ticket may capture The
vote of the wishy washy people It
is unbecoming of Mr. lIaddocK, who
is gentleman of ability.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24

flourish Of trumpets, just as he win
do when elected city commissioner.
He Is just as we'll posted on the
sewer, and his services are so valu-
able the city cannot we'll afford to do
without him. Elect Carlson as the long
term commissioner by all means.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24

"Methinks thou dost protest too
much" said a prominent citizen after
the Observation-Disclosures ct al raj.
ly the other evening. TOO much ex.
PLANTATION" said another. "When you
get them to explaining you have them
on the run" clipped in third.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24

When Mr.. Haddock aaid men hand
votes to party bosses to handle as
they please" the audience began pick
inG out the would he bosses on the
stage
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24

Smart, Howell, Carlson and Allen
stand on the Republican platform 1t
is printed in full in another column
in this issue. You should read it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24

Judging from the personnel OF the
stage setting at the iIendr'ckson.i.in ind
quist rally the O.n2 reven!rg 1t was
almost a Democratic rally.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24

Place cross in the square proceed
ing the names of Smrr, Howell. ,'arl-
son and Allen. They are he Republi.
can candidates.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24

In his excellent speech at Logan,
PRESIDENT Taft said: Delay teaches
common sense" 1t is sound doctrine.
BETTER delay this new movoment and
cling on to the great Republican par.
ty. 1t has done good service 10 the
! ast and will do so In the future
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24

Judging from the crowd the other
evening the people did not take kind.
J. 10 Messrs. Crockett, ,IoEe. and Had
tock telling them how TO vote.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24

Weary Wiihe Hearst. the head OF
the Independents during the last
presidential campaign has issued a
statement that he is back again in
the DemeGatic fold. His detection
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24

In his recent address at Logan.
N esident Taft said. there is nothing
like delay 10 stop passion" We wish
MT Haddock had seriously consid
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24

Two more comets are coming this
way, the dispatches read. Wen, let
EN- come. What do we care.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24

Mr.. Haddock says our city is about
to be constructed over again low
do you like IL citizens?
Evening star., 1911-05-28

Mrs. Seaton Schroeder and Miss
Schroeder are occupying the Schroeder
cottage in jamestown. r. l.. for the sum-
mer, where Rear Admiral Seaton
Schroeder will go as soon as he Is re-
Neved from the Atlantic fleet.
Evening star., 1911-05-28

Baltimore; the Misses Harsfs. snow HiH.
Nd: Miss Louise Duncan. Gettysburg:
Pa: Miss Vera Dinsmore. Wisconsin. and
Miss Shilling. Maryland.
Mrs. James W. DOGGY Of Capitol Hill
entertained Tuesday afternoon In COM
pliment to the ladies Of the g. A. K. Lin
coin Circle. No. 8
Miss Gladys Beall entertained Wednes-
day evening at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rignald Beali. on Chapin
street, in honor Of her thirteenth oirtn
day anniversary.
Miss Frances Cranmer left Tuesday
for New York, whence she VIII saii az
an early date for Paris where sne WILL
spend the summer studying art She will
be q member OF the American students
Art Club while in Paris.
Representative and Mrs Ansberry are
spending q few weeks at their homo IN
ator Gronna OF North Dakota, arrived
last week to Join her father at Congress
Hall for the remainder of the extra ses-
sion OF Congress.
Miss Stephens, who has been spending
tho WINTER ana spring uOHlnS IA
ington, has returned to her home IN the
south.
Miss Read, after q short visit to this
city. has returned to her homo In OHIO.
Mrs. John D. Matson and son Joseph OK
this city are at Essick Heights. Pa.
The Burlington Bridge Club was beau
tifully entertained last week by Miss
Dorsey at the Burlington.
Misses Nell and Louise Fletcher. dAugh-
ters Of Senator Fletcher. and their house
guest. Miss Sally Pulesten Of Monticello,
Fla, will go over to Annapolis for June
week and the attendant festivities.
Miss Jane Austin, daughter Of Repre-
Evening star., 1911-05-28

Mrs. John D. Matson and son Joseph OF
this city are at Essick Heights. Pa.
Evening star., 1911-05-28

long trip abroad. After an extended
tour on the continent he will return to
London for study.
Miss Taft accompanied the party which
the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Meyer gave aboard the Dolphin down the
river yesterday.
The French ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand will give reception Tuesday
night in honor Of the fur seal delegates.
Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Hunting
ton Wilson went to Gloucester, Mass,
Evening star., 1911-05-28

sentative Austin OF Tennessee. sailed yes
terday from New York ON the Caledonia
for a summers sojourn with relatives in
the highlands Of Scotland. Representa-
tive Austin accompanied his daughter to
New York and saw her safely aboard
her steamer.
Mrs H F. Cary entertained at q pretty
bridge luncheon at her apartment In the
Rochambeau.
Mrs. Nathan Bryan. wife OF Senator
Bryan of Jacksonville. Fla, has Joined
her husband at Congress Hall for the re-
mainder Of the session.
During the absence In Europe Of Mr..
and Mrs william r. Dennis Mrs. Card
well Of Harrodsburg. KY. . sister 6
Evening star., 1911-05-28

ner party Of sixteen last night at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Mr.. Jesse H Draper Of Atlanta, Ga,
announces the engagement Of his sister.
Mrs Bessie Draper McKeldin. to Lieut..
Commander Leigh Carlyle Palmer. u. s.
N, the marriage to take place in June.
The Alumnae Association OF the Ma
tionaf Cathedral School entertained the
senior class Of 1911 at dinner last night.
The dinner was held in the red room Of
the New Willard. The decorations were Of
daisies the class flower. The members
Evening star., 1911-05-28

| Mrs. Dennis, will occupy their apart.
| ment on 10th street.
Mrs. John Burns Duke and children are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. Claude Martin
| In Nashville. Tenn. =
Mrs. II. c. Russell and little son are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w W. Wiz
son at their home In Crescent Hill Louis-
vile, KY. : -
Representative J. Campbell .Cantriu has
returned after q ten-day visit to his
home In Georgetown, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Hyman OF New o.
leans, who have been the guests OF friend4
in Washington. have gone TO New York
CONTINUED on Second Pagel.
Evening star., 1911-05-28

Miss Marie Fowler. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Fowler. gave theater party
last Wednesday evening. Her guests were
Miss Josephine Bullets. Miss Carrie
Dom, Mr.. Harry Jenkins, Mr.. James
Ward, Mr.. Harold Vanderworker and
Mrs. G.. w. Gosnell.
N- Auar r rSoo.. c,s,,S co<,,-Aov -.
Evening star., 1911-05-28

Mrs. Sankey Bacon. wife Of Dr. Bacon,
U. 8. N. is in Annapolis to make q visit
for several weeks to DR.. and Mrs. Par
ker.
Evening star., 1911-05-28

215 Ladies' and Misses Suits to Close Out
Won1en's and Misses Tailored Suits. ~,o-
Several styleso desirable %A Sow
Worsteds including black S1
Regular prices ranging o
Evening star., 1911-05-28

at her Chicago homo. will leave there
next Wednesday for New York. and will
sail a few days later for France to join
her daughter. Mrs. Francis Carolan, who
has been travelling abroad several months.
Evening star., 1911-05-28

The Burlington Bridge Club was beau
tifuliy entertained last week by Miss
Dorsey at the Burlington.
Evening star., 1911-05-28

CONTINUED on Second Pagel.
Evening star., 1911-05-28

Mr.. Allen L. Moore sailed Saturday for
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-05

Ghtesss. 2. Septsmbsr.

&bttsge. Z. Septerber.
Re or. - Der Rsrst III stesiG. s0tntsr
yasents %. $50. .etraishts 81 90. S.,
eprins gatsats bsaes $40, Ssratss.i
N.20-4.35. Bassrs 33.so-i7o.
@stssu.-Sar Geptssnber ssk-89s e.
arm 64las sa11e fur Telember 9&3s-
si1e. am stIas S4Lc: fir raj l00,.-
l00Ac, am ShMs i00c.
EsII 4lsrH.-HAr Sevt s51<--65s4e.
an cAlub 65s1s fir Tessmber 53is-
63s<c. am S2Ius 63t4e; flr @ai 65I.. -
65ssc. am enIus 65ke.
Safsr. 800 Mar 6ssfsmbey 42X-a3lEe,
amsA!as 1915: fiir DECEMBER 45s.+.-46 4c.
am S6lut 451zt; fur gaai 4s5s-491.c,
am s6Ius 4s24c.
Nesssn. 80. . s5-ssc.
eerAs. - guts 5sttsrseras TO - soc,
CUTE bis Aoits RaIyserffs ll0-llse.
SIa IDS msa.--Rs. 4 q. ID. 2l5 zc.
No. / q. III. 252c.
1imstss -- aeasr sl25o--
IL 80 psr Gen,nsr.
sksiaamsu.-ylaoo-ls.o0 per Gent
ner.
Respors. si5.75-i5.s71 per ssl.
1ar Sept $3.50 1915, am StIut
elb.621 fur 5anaar sle25-I6.25
am enlgb sl6.2j.
GAmaIs. - sS.57k per 100 9fuHo
6dr 5epiember ss.<2K-9.47hS. ameaIut
G.47H far Dftober $o.47h-9.55. am
S6inb eS52l fhr ,Sanuar 1915 -
9.c2K. am Stlus $500.
S4srt Ripserfeitsn 2sie s.. "a
-9.25 PCT 100 Dfanb. Gar septembeI
$40 - Sl5, an 64gMb eS.l5 FUR Ct
teber % e02ls--s.l24, am S1!as ss.l2I
tar Sanasr $s.37I - $40, am S9lai
$40.
64aiteru. - Short ftars est.ta, per.
ps6t. o. .l2h--9.25.
Datter. - Eartt ftetis. Grsamsrp q
--23c. Dairs ls-22e.
etsr. - Rarss fsetis. 5rii1s i6j1-
i8e per IussHs
&afe. - Rarii itstis. ersam l2H-
l31<c per yfnne
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-05

Bon q arI Gr. q o 10 al.

9onnernb brauit Der 8rennererpreB
pus 5bal Der graugifhtigen Gifat
binunter, Die bod oroben auf Der
grsnnsrbobe, taum mebr aIs Elm 3ors
niger Springbrunnen, 8ii6sno aus
barter 'Selstldmm nIeosrfprlbt, uno
raid, in 9oTsubab' gdbe ihou, Elm
pilosr, i'm unaufhaltiamsn Raien our
5iefe ale Nahbar'hQft beorobsnoer
8ergTtrom piro. Ststs ihpebenoer
pirb oas idneae QiebergIeiteu bss
T=3uges, itets itiirmenoer la9en Die
gergtolofTs in ben 5immsI, bic DaIs
Der itsigen nit linen ernpor uno
itp<r Itreift Der Duff Der uHgesdbI
ten Raoelitdmme ourh bic tubIpebenz
be 9uft. Damn eRo!ih riidsn Die Sers
az aans nahe on ben 8ahnitrang;
pI0Blih Elm Thurfer, tobIigsr 9srut
burh Die Quft, Elm beiBer, ieHgeuoer
atbem. psrmiidt NIT har3igem RaosIz
BAUD =. llnb Der Simms! perfarbt
iid): tleierns WoIten -. 9iguntiih
jdb emporgeihleuoert, ordnet peIB,
f5pGIsno unb in uneebeuren, ientpeft
aufqetbiirmten ga1eH bic erite Raut)z
Tdule iiber ale 0ipfel. @s III fpie oas
S6nauben zines gum 4nsriff riiitsns
ben aroters, Der nod bic 2apaitroms
untsrirpiih iamme!t, es lit oas GID
benbs, ihaurige 0ampien zines 9sis
isrs. llnb i6on geht Elm JIutsrn, siH
hsibes @lGnsen uno 3ungsln ourh
ben sstpoltigsn Gualm :. Ulit einem
Rut bdlt Der Shnel3us: GpfenbaB
-. Wir iinb i'm JiingIten 8ranos
repier.
| llno auf ihmaIem Wesrain binauf,
binter pas 6duierfarrss bes Sbien.
turortes, nah pflerih uuo osm 2aui
Der Gtfaf ieBt snteegen- BiIo tIets
tern Die 9sree su iteiisn SpiBen binar
- halb oertoblt inon Die Riideu, Der.
fengt ME perbrunntes Gefieber bi,
8ipfsl. .RuBesI6pdrstes 9erou on fpei
ten, tdblen SteIlen. Die CRIME, tiibl'
WdIper trugen. 5ier bIieb nur be- uni
bort ods unterbols: oos elimmt nod
unb tniitert. ounn ssebt oer9Rouh nod
iest in blauen pelligsu Shpaotu il
ben Wino, bis bann aufs nene ppr
unten hsr Jllmmheu uuF SslGmmher
aiineelt uno fpeiter tpaHbert iibsr osr
san5en Berg. On oem oos 5suer fai
nihts mehr ou pernthtsn bat -.
| yiRmane adtet Der 3iingeInnei
| JIammeu, niemanb I6iht fis, IN
Shutt bes ODE e.tporoener Mbponesi
mufen iie feIbit iib setdmpfen. toe
ten, per5ebrsn; sle beIfsnbc. rstienb
Wenfhentrafi 1T ldnsit NIT bsm Gen
lsr has aaaufba!tiom bier pansssl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-05

Nus bsm pfdiser DaIo pirb aeI6ries
ben: Der ntueite er!ab pes preuBiihen
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