davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09

snake TALL strong 1.-THE and smiling, Abe toiled
on as a farm laborer mule driver, sheep feeder.
deer killer, woodcutter. and, lastly as boatman
on the waters Of the Wabash and the Mississippi
Another English writer in describing the pres.
ident is still more realistic than his countryman
when he says:
ITO say that he is ugly is nothing; to add that
his figure Is grotesque is to convey no adequate
impression. Fancy q many six feet high, and
then out Of proportion; with long bony arms and
legs, which somehow seem to be always In the
way: with great rugged furrowed hands, which
grasp you like wise when shaking yours; with
long snaggy neck and chest too narrow for
the great arms at its SIDE
Add 10 this figure head cocoanut shaped
and somewhat too small for such stature, GOV.
cred with rough, uncombed and uncombabe hair.
that stands out In every direction at once; face
furrowed wrinkled and indented, as though 1t
had been SCARED by vitriol; high, narrow fore.
head and sunk deep beneath bushy eyebrows two
bright. dreamy eyes that seem to gaze through
you without looking at you; few irregular
blotches Of black bristly hair In the place where
beard and whlskers ought to grow: close set
thin Tipped. stern mouth with two rows OF large
white teeth, and nose and ears which have
been taken by mistake from head twice the
size.
"Clothe this figure, then. In long, tight, badly
lifting suit of black, creased, soIled and puckered
up at every salient point OF the figure land ey.
cry point Of this figure Is SALIENT, put on large
illftting boots, gloves too long for the long, bony
fingers. and fluffy hat covered to the ton with
dusty. pufy Grape: and then add to this an air
OF strength, physical as well as moral and a
strange look Of dignity coupled with all this gro
tesqueness, and you will have the impression left
upon me by Abraham Lincoln"
Ward Lamon. who knew him Intimately. goes
more into details. He says Mr. Lincoln was
about six feet four inches high the length of his
legs being out OF all proportion to that OF his
body. When he sat down In chair he seemed
no taller than an average man, measuring from
the chair to the crown Of his head; but his knees
rose high In front. and marble placed on the
cap OF one would roll down d steep descent to
the hip. He weighed about 1870 pounds, but he
was thin through the breast narrow across the
shoulders. and had the general appearance OF a
consumptiye subject. Standing up he stopped
slightly forward sitting down, he usually crossed
his long legs or threw them over the arms Of the
chair as the most convenient mode OF disposng
OF them. His head was long and tall from the
base OF the brain and the eyebrow" his fore.
head big and narrow, but inclining backward as
It rose
The diameter OF his head from ear to ear was
6h inches and from front to back eight inches
His ears were large. standing out almost at right
angles from his head: his cheek bones high and
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09
SENT HAIL TO THE MOON
Embryo Man.of.War's Man at Least
Convinced Officer He Was At
tending to His Duty.

This is the story Of one of the men,
bers of the Massachusetts Naval Re-
serves. On the second night of the
cruise Of the San Francisco one Of
the amateur tars was on watch. The
night was clear, and myriads of stars
twinkled in the sky, but there was no
moon. Suddenly the reserve sang out,
Light ahoy!" where away?" asked
the officer Of the deck. Far, far
away" replied the would.be man-of.
wars man. When the officer had re.
covered from the shock occasioned by
this unseamanlike answer he looked
over the rail in the direction indi
Gated by the reserves finger, and
then he had another fit. whats the
matter with you?" growled the officer
Cant you recognize the rising moon
when you see it," Moon! moon.'
stammered the embryo sea dog. 81
beg your pardon. sir!" Then he
shouted, as If making amends for his
error. Moon ahoy!"
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09

pain He was a plain. homely, sad, weary-.ooking
man. to whom ones heart warmed involuntarily.
because he seemed at once miserable and kind.
James B. Fry, who became intimately acquaint.
ed with Lincoln early In the latters political ca.
reer, says: Lincoln was tall and thin: his long
bones were united by large joints and he had long
neck and an angular face and head. Many like
nesses represent his face well enough but none
that have ever seen do justice to the awkward.
ness and ungainliness Of his figure. His feet
hanging loosely to his ankles. were prominent
objects but his hands we're more conspicuous even
than his feet-due perhaps to the fact that cere
mony at times compelled him to clothe them In
white kid gloves which always fitted loosely
Both In the height of conversation and in the depth
OF reflection his hand now and then ran over or
supported his head giving his hair habitually dis
ordered aspect.
His expression In repose was sad and dull, but
his eyerrecurring humor at short intervals. flashed
forth with the brancy OF an electric light
observed but two well defined expressions In his
countenance one that Of pure, thoughtful, hon
est man, absorbed by sense Of duty and respon-
sbility the other, that Of humorst so full Of fun
that he could not keep 1t all in. His power OF
analysis was wonderful. He strengthened every
case he stated and no anecdoe or joke ever lost
force or effect from his telling.
Apropos OF his large feet there is anecdoe
told OF Lincoln when he was in the legislature:
He had walked his hundred miles to Vandalia. In
1885, as he had In 1884, and when the session
closed he walked home again. gentleman Of
Menard county remembers meeting him and de-
tachment OF the 'long nine" on their way home
They were all mounted except Lincoln, who had
thus far kept up with them on foot. II he had any
money he was boarding It for more important pur
poses than that Of saving, leg weariness and
leather. The weather was raw and Lincoln's
clothing was none of the warmest
Complaining OF being cold to one Of his COM
panions, this rreverent member OF the long nine"
told his future president that It was no wonder
that he was cold-"there was SO much OF him on
the ground" None Of the party appreciated this
homely joke at the expense of his feet (they were
doubtless able to bear t) more thoroughly than
Lincoln did. We can imagine the cross fires Of wit
and humor by which the way was enlivened during
this cold and tedious journey.
The scene was certainly rude one and seems
more like q dream than reality, when we re-
member that 1t occurred not many years ago In
. a state which now contains hardly less than three
millions Of people and 1000 miles Of railway.
Cassius NJ. Clay In describing an address which
he delivered at Springfield In 1856 says: Lincoln
and Browning lay upon the ground WHEELING sticks
and head me throughout with marked attention.
Hurrying on to my appointments saw him then
no more l never shall forget his long, ungany
person and plain but even then sad and thoughtful
features"
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09

suaded the people that he was one Of them the
moment he made his appearance on the plat.
form-his LONELINESS and his intimate and ant
use Of the simple speech they could understand
There are anecdotes which are intended to show
that even In q community Of persons not noted
for manly beauty he was considered pre.eminently
the reverse. Yet, although this was the subject
Of jests at his expense, no one thought any the
less Of him for it. This homelness-call 1t ug.
lness II you wi-of his face, the awkwardness
Of his form. and the ungainliness of his gestures
and attitudes seemed to the people to 60 natu.
rally with his goodness OF heart and the simple.
ity Of his nature.
In their eyes when advocating the cause of the
oppressed and when opposing the forces which
would destroy the nation he became to many pos.
itively handsome. AS years afterward one old
man who knowed" him said:
Lots OF 'em will tell you he was homely
Seems to me that's about all some folks around
here has to tell about Abraham Lincoln. Yes, I
knowed him., they say. He was the homeest
man In sangamon county Well, now. don't you
make no mistake. The folks that don't tell you
nuthin' but that never knowed Mr.. Lincoln. Meb.
be they'd seen him, but they never knowed him.
He want homely. There's no denyn' he was
long and lean, and he didn't always stand straight.
and he wasn't pertikeer about his clothes, but
that night up to Bloomington in ten minutes after
ne suucK the platform, | tell you he was the
handsomest man ever see"
The month after his first election the publica.
tion Once Week in London printed the follow.
Ing personal sketch Of Lincoln:
Abraham Lincoln is a gaunt giant more than
six feet high. strong and long mbed He walks slow,
and. like many thoughtful men Wordsworth and
Napoleon, for example,, keeps his head inclined
forward and downward. His hair ls wiry black,
bis eyes are dark gray. his smile Is frank. sin.
cere and winning. Like most American gentle.
men, he is loose and careless In dress. turns down
his tapping white collars, and wears habItually
what VIC consider evening dress. His head is
massive, his brow full and wide, his nose large
and feshy. his mouth coarse and full; his eyes
are sunken his bronzed face is thin and drawn
down into strong corded lines, that disclose tho
machinery that moves the broad Jaw. This great
leader Of the Republican party-this abolitionist
this terror OF the Democrats-this honest old
lawyer. with face halfRoman, halfIndian, so
wasted by climate, so scared by life's struggle,
was born in 1909 in Kentucky His grandfather,
who came from Virginia, was killed by the Indi.
ans. His father died young. leaving widow and
several children. They removed to Indiana, Abe
being at the time only six years old. Poor and
struggling. his mother could only afford him some
eight months rough schooling; and In the clear.
ings Of that new and unsettled country the
healthy STRIPPING went to work to hew hickory
and gum trees. to grapple with demonstrating
BEARS and to look out for the too frequent rattle
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09
RESULTS OF FOOD.
Health and Natural Conditions Como
From Right Feeding.

Man, physically, should be like a
perfectly regulated machine, each
part working easily in It's approprl.
ate place. A slight arrangement
causes undue friction and wear, and
frequently ruins the entire system.
A well.known educator Of Boston
found way to keep the brain and
the body In that harmonious coopera.
ton which makes Joy Of living.
1.-TWO years ago. she writes, being
In condition of nervous exhaustion,
] resigned my position as teacher,
which l had held for over 40 years.
Since then the entire rest has, OF
course, been a benefit, but the use OF
Grape-Nuts has removed one great
cause Of illness in the past, namely,
constipation. and It's attendant evils.
II generally make my entire break.
fast on raw egg beaten into four
spoonfuls Of Grape.Nuts, with little
hot milk or hot water added. like
IL extremely, my food assimIlates, and
my bowels take care of themselves.
] find my brain power and physical
endurance much greater and / know
that the use OF the Grape.Nuts has
contributed largely to this result.
ut is with feelings Of gratitude that
I write this testimonial, and trust It
may be the means of aiding others in
their search for health" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book, THE Road to
Wellvllle," In pkgs. There's a Rea.
son."
Ever read the above letterf A new
ose appears from time TO time. They
sre genuine, true, and fall Of human
interest
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09
The Miserable Villain.

Low Comedian-After all these
years Eggbert has at last succeeded
In making hit with the audience.
SOubrette-So? How does he do It?
Low Comedian-You know he has
always played villain roles.
SOubrette-Yes.
Low omedian-Well, In the last
act OF a new play the author allows
him to repent and say, 1--WE been a
miserable villain" That confession in.
variably brings down the house.-Bos-
ton Post.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09
How They Act, Some of Them.

Guest-l am amazed to hear you
say that the delicate and refined
young lady is Miss Pert. met her
at Fashion Grove last summer and
thought her the loudest, coarsest
commonest, most vu!garly hoidenish
creature ! ever saw in my life.
Hostess-But that was in the coun.
try, you know-New York Weekly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09
Now Amt That a Fact?

We beg to differ with the psycolog.
ist who announces that our dreams
are reproductions of the actual events
in which the dreamer participated in
his waking hours. Even in the warm.
est weather it not our practice to en-.
ter a crowded drawing room clad In a
single garment Of no great length
Chicago Tribune.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09
Where He Made II.

"Hullo, Blnks!' said Wobbles. Il
hear you've been In the chicken bust.
ness"
Yep" said Binks.
Made anything out Of IT." asked
Wobbles.
YEP" said Binks. "Ten thousand
dollars"
"Ten thousand dollars in the chick
en- business?" demanded Wobbles.
Nope. Out of It," said Binks.-
Harper's Weekly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09
Accounted For,

Belle-I wonder why that cookbook
ing doctor avoids me so and is so
cool to me when we meet?
Nell think 1t Is because Ned
thoughtlessly told him what you said
about him.
Gelle-What did I say that he didn't
like?
Nell-You said, don't you remem.
ber, that he had such killing ways.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09
Recognized the Inevitable.

Pyrrhus had Just won his costly
victory over the Romans.
WELL" he calculated. II suppose
I've got to say it-posterity will ex-
pect it Of me. But it's such moldy
old chestnut. Here goes: Another
such victory and"
But we shall be more considerate
than Pyrrhus was. We shall stop the
quotation right there.-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09
Celehratinu.

"And You call that your master
piece?' asked the conviyial friend.
II do" replied the artist.
'1s 1t dry YETI"
"It Is"
"Well. let's go out and wet it,
Yonkers Statesman.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09
a EeIlow Worker.

"Yore hands don't look as If yew
ever done any hard work." said the
old farmer.
~ work with my head instead of
with my hands, sir" replied the city
boarder, haughtily.
Huh" calculated the o. (. 81 don't
want no butters.in round here"
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09
Surprised.

Teacher-When man goes about
and talks good deal, what is he
called?
Tommie-An orator, ma'am. 3
That's right. And when woman
goes around and talks a good deal,
what is she called?"
"a ce."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09
DRAWING the Line

"The fresh young man who always
wants to start something" remarked
the Observer of Events and Things.
draws the line when 1t comes to the
morning fire. e."-YOnkers Statesman.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09
A Loafer.

Mrs. Hoyle-My husband is trou.
bled by perspiration Of the hands.
Mrs. Doyle-NIine, too, and 1t is all
the manual labor he does.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09

lily, but I tell them of my good friend,
your Vegetable Compound, and that
there will be no backache and bearing
down pains for them if they will take
1t as ! have. am scarcely ever with
out it in the house.
I will say also that I think there Is
no better medicine to be found for
young girls to build them up and make
them strong and we'll. My eldest
daughter has taken Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound for pain.
tul periods and irregularity, and ithas
always helped her.
II am always ready and willing to
speak good word for the Lydia E..
Pinkham's Remedies. I tell every one
l meet that owe my health and hap
piness to these wonderful medicines"
Mrs. J. G. JOHNSON, ,Scottville, Mich,
RID.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
ful drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number Of actual cures
Of female diseases.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09
As W5J1O7 H77 70Vi70 X1N

prominent; his eyebrows heavy and
jutting forward over small. sunken
blue eyes; his nose long, large and
blunt, the tip Of 1t rather ruddy and
slightly awry towards the right hand
side; his chin. projecting far and
sharp, curved upward to meet a
thick, material lower lip, which
hung downward; his cheeks were
fabby, and the loose skin fell In
wrinkles or folds: there was a large
mole on his right cheek and an un.
commonly prominent Adams apple
on his throat; his hair was dark
brown In color, stiff. unkempt, and
as yet showing little or no sign OF
advancing age or trouble; his com.
plexion was very dark, his skin yell
low, shriveled and "leathery." In
short, to use the language Of Mr..
Herndon, "he was a thin, tall. wiry.
grisly, raw.boned man." looking
woe.struck." His countenance was
haggard and careworn. exhibiting all
the marks Of deep and protracted
suffering.
Every feature Of the man-the
hollow eyes, with the dark rings be.
meath; the long. sallow, cadaverous
face, intersected by those peculiar
deep lines; his whole air, his walk.
his long, silent reveries. broken at
long intervals by sudden and start
ling exclamations. as II to confound
an observer who might suspect the
nature OF his thought-showed he
was q man of sorrows-not sorrows
Of today or yesterday, but long treas.
ured and deep-bearing with him
a continual sense OF WEAKNESS and
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09

Were the commencement exercises
interesting"
"Very. The time was divided be-
tween advice from public men on tho
selection of a career and suggestions
from graduates on how 10 run the gov.
ernment."
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09
Her Bait.

"You have to have different bait for
different fish, don't you, mar"
II guess so; l.aow caught lob
ster with mistletOe."
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09

" egetable Com
pound and Sanative
Wash have done me.
l live on a farm and
have worked very
hard. / am forty
five years old, and
am the mother of
thirteen children.
Many people think
1t strange that l am
not broken dow n
with hard work and
tho cnra of INV fop,
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09

Hix-Suffering from digestion, eh?
What have you been eating?
Dix-l think / ate too much health
food
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09

KIDNEY Is deceptive disease
thousands have 1t and
n. don't know 1t. II you
want good results you
can make no mistake by using DIR. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney REM
edy. AT druggists In fifty cent and dol,
lar sizes. Sample bottle by mail free.
also pamphlet telling you how to find out
II You have kidney trouble.
Address. DR.. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09

X 4 R. LINCOLN's per.
NA sonal appearance
Lv N has been the sub
] ! ] ! ; : : !: !: ! !: !: !: !: !: !:
~ Eh ject Of innumerable
M ~ ecdotes an
W ~ Jokes. He was not
"a NW unaware Of the od-
SSSR]3S dity of his figure
II u and the character.
istics Of his face.
He came Of a lanky race, gaunt,
powerful people, and capable OF
great endurance. Their hard lives
were not conducive to grace Of fig.
ure or motion and their faces were
often scanned and strongly marked.
Climate, toll and improper or insuf-
flcient food had much to do with
giving to the western and southern
pioneers the peculiarities Of form
and action and the facial markings
which identified them geographically
as easily as did their speech.
Lincoln never was ashamed Of
these things-at least he never
changed his habits when he came
into national prominence. but his
continuance Of them did not arise
from affectation. They were natu.
raj to him and he was not willing to
have one set Of manners for Wash.
ington and another for the people
back In Illinois.
That he was careless Of his ap-
pearance there was no doubt. When
he sat for photographer he never
Strengthened his tie or smoothed his
unkempt hair. but, like Cromwell.
told the picture man to take him
as he was. He knew that q portrait
Of "slicked up" Lincoln, as he
would have said, would not have
been recognized in Springfield. and
he didn't want them to think he was
putting on airs because they had
elected him to the presidency.
1t was his homeliness which per.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09
OWES
HER
HEALTH
To Lydia E. Pinkham's s
Vegetable Compound

Scottville, Mich.-"I want to tell
you how much good ] Iydia e. Pinkham's
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09

oafENT YOUR IDEAS. They may bring you
IN wealth. 6l-pag0 Book Free. Est. las0.
Ettxgerald Co.. .PatAttJs.. box X. W ashngton do
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09
DENVER DIRECTORY

RON l. l00K ,ynisn pHn,cT Il l' flnds ,, Of MEE.
log mailed FREQ Cor. 10th n Blake. Denver.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-11
3au S1auptmann 6ef5rrcrt.

Sis Hopoleou cinit im Sole Ser
TuiIerim Gorooe belt, cutiicl Inn
icin Sitt. Gin ~ilraqcr feincr SoInat
nahll i'm nit ocm @oioHeit BON De-
Groc un0 reidbte ibut 6~eniel6en. 9id-
poleon ia0tc Jcritreut: sd oont'
Glldl &ouptnlanm!@ rSit mclden,
9ieaimcnt?" froqt raid Der Soloat
9eapolepu, rseldcm Oieglntport Gefiet
iab ion lGGellto al mo CAB inn iG'
tort Sic 5tclle zines 6anptmonn5 IN
Ser @dr6c,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-11
Sitet Gndl pOr saIben aeacn aa.

Phttt Shu pUr SHlUtH geBcH NHs
tarrb, bic Gilefiilber entbolten, So
Aucdiil6er iid)er Sen CHM oeS Ge.
ruds 5eritoren ittto oas gauge Gpi.
tenn p0iig 8erriittet pirb, tpenu es
ourd Ole ideimieen SberfId6en elm.
bringt. SoI6e artifeI iolfen ME
altber auf gerorontlng gut berllfencr
4er3te gebraudt tuerber, ba Der
Sdaoert ben fie nnridtert, Sebnnlnl
10 groB lit ais 6os @ute, 6ns Sbr ba
bon er5ielen f6nntet. SaIs Ga.
tarrb. Sur, fabri5irt bon s. S. G6e-
nep & 60, SoIebo, 8, entbdIt tein
Guefiilber uno miro innerIi6 eeriom
men uro tpirft 6ireft al,f Die idleitni.
gen SberfIaden bes Spitems. 8erm
|Sbr San's &aiarrb,altr fault, ieiS
fiber, 6aB Sbr Die 1fte befourlt.
Sic pir6 innerIi6 genommcn lni6 in
&ole6o, Ohio, con s. S. @benep &
Co., genadt,
8erfmift bon allen @potbeterTl.
Breis 75c. ole Slaide.
$aI's Samiliet-giI1en iiub ore
better.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-11
Samoiliides.
On ararbtn.

Gin autider itolperte 3ueimai iiber
cen 6liB cines IIeineu ailnbcn. Spr
&i,tidler laD Die Mlttter ali mo iogte:
.a}dntee 2eutc ideinen icbr iliige
4ifte &inoer 5l bober." .Sa",
a8te Ole @Atter, lid Oad)ie ioebert
.Nnran.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-11
n@nten Moraen, aiaaf1,

iagte @orib. n@iitcn @orgcn,
0sorib", iagte Sinaf. ySait iii
Gobn IN lester 3eit geiebeu2" frogte
Morit. .9tein" ermiocrte Sioot.
oSalt gu nid)t eebort. Or gebt ied)S
Wsonate ouf @eiien." Nd, oas
fat er idon oft Giogt", benerfre
SIaaf niD idiittelte ebenfalls ben
Gopf. v9(ber Oiesillnl iagte er ni6t,
boB err mill; bnS 2anoeeridt iogt,
Dab CT mtb."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-11
MnIaeinenb in SO a 3 n

I'm hetHRno nj WaDHs
INN ertletterte in SoIin9sn pa6rsnb
Der NaGt Ser InIfreiter SmiiGopti
nit e:ier trenncnbsn &sr5e pa5 8atl
Ietnes @oGrbnuies unb siHg bert
Ipasiercn; sr itiir5te ap uno blieb nit
serf8meitertsn Glisbmd5en toft lie
gen.
ginun9en d bnli6s 8crs
febrsbinoerniB ltelte ii6 fiir3li4 ben
GfroBenbobnen an Der Gde nsr
Gtraiauer unD 8aiienItrobe in Scr.
lin ~entgeeen. 4n elmer 8ertuppes
llnesfeas Der asitunssSrdbts itR.e
fi6 Elm na9 S~auienoen sdblenoer Bic
nenI9warm fei. Sbipobl Die eriten
Quartiermddsr bon ben 2sititun9en
Der Sur6fabrenben @asen set0ot,'
ipyrSsn, lieben Die Hadiolsenosn
nidt mad, Bis iid bann oas grcs
All einem 10 bi9ten &nduel auiammsnr
aebalt bate, bob Die Ssueripebr
olarmirt tptrGen mubts. Wit gro.
Ger Miibe gtIdns e lift, Den
Ghparm bon osn Srdbien db5u;
f@itsln unb in cine &iite einsufaR,
gen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-11
Vel scr sd,mierc.

@oit: Ser Regiiicnr, id maB obet
oaroni beitebcll IN Der @nntettl5elW
mirflides Giirn 81 crBoltert 8e-
giiiellr. .@ern. Y3er hant miinidlcf
Sic mo6l III Der 5ter6pBene audi
Apirflihcs @ift2"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-11
SenciScnsnerth

p3omobI, Sbre 6rou @enlu6lin
fcnns i'd ganS gat, Sd tmute lie 10.
aar, che Sic lid nit ibr uerbeirathe.
ten. aSie Sencioenspertberl SD
n1mlid nift!"