davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1912-03-28

the tree roots grow deep into the soil
for moisture. In some ground trees
planted in blasted holes are almost
twice as large when year old as
those planted In holes dug by hand.
Dynamite Is also used on the farm
to excavate trenches for thing or for
pipe lines. to dig cellars and founda-
ton trenches to grade and ditch
roads, to sink wells. to clear Ice from
watering places for stock and to
break ice gorges in streams. to dig
holes for poles or for fence posts and
to split logs for fence rails. cord wood
and others.
The new era., 1912-03-28

'Twlxt Satan and the Sea.
Doctor-You are In pretty bad
shape. You must stop going to those
cheap restaurant
Patient-But. doctor. the prices At
the other place would make me still
sicker.
The new era., 1912-03-28

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put
up 40 years ago. They regulate and invig.
crate stomach. liver and bowels. Sugar
coated tiny granules.
The new era., 1912-03-28

The young man who marries ar
heiress may not have to wait so years
in order to celebrate his golden wed
ding.
The new era., 1912-03-28
Poor Henr,

Poor Henry.
"Peck claims that when he married
he was misled."
yes, and now he is Mrs.-led."
The new era., 1912-03-28

''Who says there are NO women
humorists?"
II don't know. Why7"
"My typewriter spells a. funnily
as Artemus Ward in his palmiest
days"
The new era., 1912-03-28

Education does not mean teaching
people to know what they do not
know; It means teaching them to be-
have as they do not behave.-Ruskin.
The new era., 1912-03-28
The Keynote.

Knicker-I thought simplicity was tc
be the keynote of your gowns.
Mrs. Knicker-It is. have sim
ply got to have them.
The new era., 1912-03-28
why INCUBATOR CHICKS DIE

Write for book saving young chioks Send us
book free. Raisall Remedy Co., Blackwell, Ola.
PRAIRIE RANCH IN CONVERSE CO.. WYO.;
20 q cult. house, barn, cellar. orchard, horssA.
stc.i near county seat. EvERs. Box 81e. Chtcaga
w. N. w., DENVER, NO. 12-1e1e.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-26
SECRETARY COOPER WAS HERE
Says Better Farming Work Is Progress
Ing Well Everywhere

q. Secretary T. c. Cooper of the
Better Farming association was
up from Fargo on Monday eve-
ming and went from here on
Tuesday in company with E.
c.. Bowen, c. w. Fielder and
N. B. Johnson to inspect dem
onstration plats and fields in
other parts of h e county.
Stops were made at Kramer,
Newburg and other towns be-
tween here and Lansford where
Mr.. Cooper went to confer with
Coglan, another Of the sassocia-
tion's experts.
Mr.. Cooper says that the as
sociation's s work is progressing
we'll in all parts of the state
where the plan has been adopt
ed and he is confident that the
seasons 8 results will be for the
lasting benefit of the state.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-26
FOUR HORSES POISONED
carelesssness With Treated wheat
Causes 5000 Loss 10 Farmers

Because Frank Blecka ap-
piled formaldehyde to his seed
wheat outside and left a large
quantity of it in an unprotect-
ed place four young horses
worth over $500 are dead.
Albert Stewart loses two, one
three and one four years old
worth $500; Harry Potter loses
two-year old colt and James
Haskett year-old colt. The
animals got at the wheat in the
night and ate FIVE bushels of it.
If the fact that the animals
had eaten the wheat had been
known earlier veterinary aid
might have saved the loss but
Blecka did not make it known
until too late. The treated
grain was eaten on Tuesday
night and the owners knew no.
thing of it until late Wednes-
day evening.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-26
DoIMas IN COUNTY COURT.

There was hearing on final
account in the H. T. Schoon-
maker estate on Wednesday.
The account was allowed and
final decree will issue. Tomor-
row there will be a hearing on
petition for guardianship for
the minor heirs in this estate.
On Wednesday evening there
was hearing on petition for
final account and distribution
in the F. w. Schroeder estate
and also on report of sale of
personal property in this estate.
Final account is to be filed
within ten days.
License to wed was issued on
Wednesday to Nels Christen-
son and Miss Bernedette Tru-
dele, both of Omemee.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-26
Farming Needs Hsadwork

AS we approach more close
ly the old-world conditions in
agriculture it is going to take
more and more headwork to
make farming pay. And we
are not going to measure values
received together by the size of
the check. Social values are
going to have a larger place in
our thought. We are going to
cease largely our narrow habit
of living for ourselves and for
our family alone, and will be-
come more neighborly-and
more helpful one to the other.
Such cooperation may or may
not take the form of definite
cooperative organizations, but
it will more and more as time
goes by be the controlling
spirit that will make farm life
pleasant. Farm, S tock &
Home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-26
BASEBALL BOYS ARE BUSY
Somethlng Doiaa ID Baseball Lines
Team Will b 0F9anlzod

At the meeting of the fans
on Monday evening it was de-
cidcd to get out all the avail
able material during the even
ings this week and see what
the possibilities are in the way
of getting up a good home
team. Tuesday evening and
other EVENING" Of this week
about forty players have gather
ed at the fair grounds for
practice and have also done
some good work on the dia-
mond. It is expected that a
team will be organized at the
meeting on Monday evening
and sufficient funds subscribed
to make il possible for them to
secure needed equipment.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-26
CANDIDATES. FILING FEES
Filling Fee For tho Principal County
Officers Is Three Dollars

Under the new law govern
ing primary elections and set
ting forth the conditions under
which one may become a candi-
date for Office the filing fee to
be paid to the county auditor is
fixed at three dollars for the
following offices: county audit
or, treasurer. sheriff, clerk Of
the court, states attorney,
register of deeds, superintend-
ent Of schools, county Judge
and public administrators.
For the following offices no
filing fee is required: county
commissioners, surveyor, dist
rict assessors, coroner, justice
Of the peace and county CON
stables.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-26
sshsIarshlp 0fisrst

Word has just been sent to
Rev. G.. w. Barnum bv the
officials of Jamestown College
that they offer to give an honor
scholarship in the college to
the person who will secure the
greatest number Of permanent
new members for the Presby-
terian Sunday school before
September l. 1912. The num-.
ber must not be less than five.,
The same offer is made to all
the Presbyterian Su n da y
schools throughout the state.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-26

Vocal solo. Mrs. Mcmillan
Spring Has Come. White
Ladies quartette NJ es la m
Cole, Gleason, Walker, Brown
Primrose Lane. Macy
Reading. Mrs. Anderson
Male quartette- Messrs. Scott,
Cole, Falkenstein, Weeks
Piano duet. ........ Misses Rae
Military Rondo. -. Bohn
Norwegian solo. Peter Scott
Ladies quartette-M es d a m
Cole, Gleason, Walker, Brown
Home, Sweet Home
The program will commence
at 8: 80 and is subject to slight
change. Price of tickets 25
cents.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-26
BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT


The Boy Scout movement in
Bottineau. ceived it's recogni-
tion from the National council
this week. when a commission
was issued to Rev. G. William
Barnum as Scout Master Of
Troop No. 4. One patrol Of
eight members has already
been organized under his direc-
ton and another patrol is part
II filled. The boys are sending
for their suits this week
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-26
Silver Trophy Offered

4 The Bottineau Gun club has
secured a silver medal which is
offered for high gun for the
season. Under the rules adopt.
ed the medal will be in the
possession of high gun at each
regular shoot until the succeed
ing shoot when it will again
go to the high gun. At the
end of the season it will be-
come the property of the mem
Der with the highest average
who has participated in not
less than seventy-five per cent
OF the regular shoots of the
season. The first shoot for the
is scheduled for this
evening.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-26
Boiflneau County Teachers AssecIa-
tlon Meets Here Next Week
LARGE ATTENDANCE IS EXPECTED
Teachers Receive Full Pay For the
<. Two Days Spent at the
Institute


next week the Bottineau Coun-
ty Teachers Association will
hold it's regular meeting in this
city and it is expected that
there will be a alarge attendance.
The law provides full pay for
the time spent at the institute
and salary may be withheld for
non attendance. This fact, to-
gether with the interest which
progressive teachers feel for
their work should guarantee
that every teacher in the coun-
ty would be present.
The program promises to be
interesting and instructive. 1t
is as follows:
THURSDAY. 1880 P. NJ.
Music. .Bottineau High School
Address of Welcome. C.L. Cole
Response. Fl. G.. Grimes
Address by President. .........
....... &C. S. Torvend
The Teacher as a Housekeeper
in the School Room :.
Miss Mildred Pulver
Discussion by Mrs. Sarah ].
Wik, Miss Amanda Whiting
Teaching the Child How to
Study. ...... r. Lee Wampler
Discussion by Misses e. Maud
Grey and Matilda Nelson
FRIDAY, 9: 80 A. NJ.
Music. .Bottineau High School
The Teacher, The Parent and
The Child. .......W. p. Dean
Discussion by Supt. HI. E..
Layne and Miss Lille Henke
Music Mr.. and Mrs. C.L. Cole
What the Public Has a Right
to Expect of the Teacher :.
..B. F. Wooley
Discussion by c. L. Cole and
Miss Grace Hixons
Teaching Civics in the Grades
.B. L. Howard
Discussion by G. w. Skinner
and Miss Juliet Frink
FRIDAY 1:3OP. NJ.
Music. c.......... .B. F. Wooley
Some Rural School Problems. :.
...... Emil l.. Rude
Discussion by r. D. Bartlett,
Hazel Kinsella and c. c..
Lauder
DR.. J. NJ. Gillette, professor
of sociology at the state univer-
sity, and author of Vocational
Education" will address the
meeting Thursday evening.
The lecture is free.
A business session will be
held on Friday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-26
Special Meeting Of ceuaiy Cemmis-
sloaers On Drain are Bends
DECIDED TO HOLD BACK $4,000.
Action Will lnuFs to Benefit Of Tax
Payers u Dredging Cost I
10 Low

a special meeting OF the
county commissioners was call
ed on Friday of last week to.
take up the matter Of an objec-,
ton raised by the attorney of
the bond company that took
over the issue of Mouse River
Drain No. 9 bonds. Messrs..
Glomseth, Capes, Larson and
Nelson were present.
The resolution by which the
matter was adjusted recites5
that there had heretofore been
levied special assessment ag-l
gregating$135, 428. Is and there
on bond issue of 500, 900 was
made and that divers property
owners had since paid in So, ]
924.8O (this being the amount
in the road and bridge fund
which is directly affected by
the drainage project) leaving
uncollected $96, 5C3.95 and the
resolution clause provides for.
the holding of 5000 of the,
amount of said bond issue in
the county treasury as protec-
tion against defaults and short
ages and that bonds numbered
1, IL, 81, 33 and 40 be thus
withheld and endorsed by the
county auditor as follows:
This bond and the several
coupons l1ereunto belonging
shall not be issued until further
order of the board in the
premises.
:, The defaults and shortages
which the bond company wisl1e.
ed to protect themselves against
presumably would arise in case
taxes on any of the land bear
ing the special assessment
should not be paid and at a tax
sale there was no buyer and the
county thus became the holder
of the tax title.
This action of the board may
Deneht the taxpayers in the
end. II the drainage project
costs less than 100000 it will
save the interest on $5, 600
worth of bonds but if more and
drainage warrants have to be
issued there will be difference
of one per cent in interest, the
bonds drawing six per cent and
the warrants seven per cent.
But, as it will require at least
two years to complete the ditch
the interest for that time would
be an offset.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-26

%
times that amount out in the
country would not. A good
frost-proof potato warehouse
with capacity of ten carloads
can be built for about So, 600.
There is no reason why the
cooperative potato warehouse
cannot be made as successful
in the tinnbered section Of
northern Minnesota where the
potato crop is so essential to
the small farmer, as the CO.
operative grain elevator has
been in the prairie grain grow
ing sections Farm, Stock &
Home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-26

TRENT DREW the LONG TERM
Johnson and Fielder Get the Short
Terms; Fielder ID Made
Precedent OF Board

The newly elected board of
education met on Friday after
noon of last week to determine
by lot the length of their terms,
organize as a board and trans
act business.
j. "A. Johnson and G. w.
Fielder drew the short terms
and will hold until the regular
election on the first Tuesday in
June; Mrs. Anna Collins and
G. G. Gorder will serve until
the first Tuesday in June, 1918,
and w. F. Trent gets the long
term, until the election in 1914.
The board organized with c.
w. Fielder as president and
Milo V. Amsbaugh as clerk.
A number of bills were audit
ed and allowed and provision
made for the taking Of the
school census.
Misses Catherine Burr, Elsie
D. Burr and Emma Riordan
were reelected as members of
the teaching staff.
Miss Burke resigned; L. d.
Trent was retained as teacher
in School No. 3; Miss Helma
Jelleberg was chosen as teacher
in School No. 5, which will be
opened on the first Monday in
May.
Superintendent Cole was in
structed to wire Miss Mabel
Severance to return to the
domestic science department.
A reply has been received stat
ing she has a better. offer in the
domestic science department
Of the schools at Puyallup,
Wash.,, and will accept there.
Max Meharg Of Gooding,
Idaho, was chosen for the
manual training and science
department and Miss Margaret
A. Atkins of Hull, Iowa, for
Latin and English, but ac-
ceptances have not yet been
received.
Miss Nellie Nelson, of Hava-
ma, N. D., was chosen for the
fifth grade, Miss Gladys D..
Richards, of Madison. S. ID. for
the sixth and Miss Francis
Hussey, of Velva, N. D., for
the fourth and have accepted
the positions.
Miss Mildred Pulver was re-.
tanned as teacher Of the seventh.
grade and Miss Bess Smith as
teacher in the eighth grade.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-26
Psitlas % 1 New Rect

The Patrons Exchange build
ing has been treated to q new
roof this week. The old tar
and gravel roof was all right
during the past two years but
with the setting in Of the
rainy season this spring II was
thought necessary to have a
new roof.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-26
Special unlsa Service

Conservation Sunday, ap-
pointed by the leaders of the
national Men and Religion For
ward Movement to be observed
in every church in North
America on April %, will re-
ceive special attention at the
union service to be held Sun
day evening in the Baptist
church. The address will be
delivered by Rev. G. William
Barnum, pastor of the Presby-
terian church.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-26
nems BIbIs Course

A home department is being
established in connection with
the Presbyterian Su day
school. Its purpose is to pro-
vide an opportunity for organic
ed Bible study for those who
are unable to attend the meet
ing of the school on Sunday.
Anyone who will undertake to
follow the course of study may
become a member.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-26
"TnE GENTLE JuRY"
nOne Talent Enfsrtalnmeni Last Nlfhi
Was Z Successful One

The home talent entertain.
ment given by the ladies Of the
n. 3. church at the opera house
last night was a success III
every way. The program was
enjoyed by all present and the
financial returns were highly
gratifying to those who have
worked hard for the success of
the venture. !;
The first part Of the program
consisted Of musical numbers,
instrumental, vocal solos, trios
and quartettee. The second
part was ii one act farce, The
Gentle Jury. 4 "a ALI those who
participated il the program ac-l
Quilted themselves with credit
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-26
SPEED Of AUTOMOBILES
Recent Article ThreWs Light % This
lGueb Debated Suhjeet

Under the head, The Down
trodden Automobile' the Satur-
day Evening Post in it's Issue
Of March so goes thoroughly
into the question of speed
limits. The following excerpt
from the article referred to may
be interesting to come of our
readers:
It is significant and encour-,
aging that law and custom ac-
cord the most liberal treatment
to automobiles in those com
munities where they are most
used; in short. the more people
see of motor cars the better
they seem to think Of them.
Nowhere else in this country,
Of course, are there 50 many
automobiles as in New York.
The number Of cars in use in
the city is about fifty-tive thou
sand; and, except for down
right scorching, there are,
ractically no speed limits at
all.
@ The law ofs the state of New
York says: Every person
operating q motor vehicle on
the public highways Of this
state shall drive the same in
"a careful and prudent manner
and at a rate of speed 30 as not
~ endanger The property of an
other or the life or limb of any
person; /; proyide ed that x rate of
speed ia excess of thirty rniles
An hour shall be presunnptiye
seyide of driyinR III a rate,
laich is net ftal and pruds
gerit. /; s.
gs The state laly also y pI,Tohib
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-26

the local authorities, except III
cities of the first class, from
passing any ordinances, rules
or regulations that prescribe
q minimum speed below fifteen
miles an hour.
This state law became effec-
tive in May. 1910. There is
some question as to whether
an old speed ordinance in the.
city of New York was repealed
by It or is still in effect; but
this is merely an academic
question, for no attempt is
made to enforce it. Thirty
miles an hour in the city is a
very common rate where there
is clear roadway. Everywhere
south Of Fifty ninth Street, of
course, speed is necessarily.
limited by traffic conditions;
but all over the city the police
pay no attention to anv rate of
speed which a reasonable and
sober rnotorist would regard as
prudent.
Downtown, in fact, the great
job of the New York police is
to keep the traffic moving, and
they feel much more kindly to-
ward vehicle that gets itself
out of the way as briskly as
possible than they do to a lum-
bering one.
New York has found by ex-
perience that setting speed
limit isn't the way TO prevent
accidents. Virtually all accid-
ents, of course, are the result
of carelessness, either on the
part of the person driving the
car or somebody outside the
car. Always excepting the
drunken joy-rider- for whom
nothing can be done beyond
framing a pious hope that he
will kill nobody but himself
therei is no tangible relationship
between speed and careless
ness; in fact, a driver is more
apt to .slunber at the wheel
when the car is going at ten
miles an hour than when it is
going thirty.
/: / presume there are fewer
automobile accidents in New
York, relatively to the number
of cars and persons on the
streets, than in many localities
that attempt to enforce un-
reasonable speed limits. It is
a fact that few damage cases
arising from such accidents
get into court. City car own
ers, as a rule, carry insurance
against liability to damages,
and good many cases. no
doubt, are settled privately by
the insurance companies; but,
on the whole, New York, with
its fifty five thousand cars, gets
on very reasonably and pleas
antly with the automobile.
The vigilant enemies of the.
machine are usually found in
juxtaposition to the tall grass.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-26
, shst Thlressh Hls Thsah

Cleo Turner suffered 4 pain.
full injury on Saturday when
he accidentally lly disc charged q ~
calibre rifle while he had his
thumb over the, nuzzle. The
bullet splintered the bone and
caused 4 painful wound.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-26
Axsl Rskksn Dead

Word was received today by
Mrs. Lars Smedsrud that her
brother. Axel Rekken, former
ly a resident of this city, had
died at St. Joseph's sanitarium,
Silver City, N e w Mexico.
Deceased was we'll known here
and held in high esteem by
those who knew him.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-05

1tnm6gIi9. Der erIt fiirss
li4 gepGblte 9iirssrmeiitsr elmer fI.is
nen 9emeinbe 1T pIObli9 Iebensse.
fGbrli4 srtrantt; Die 9emeinosrGte
iiBen beieinanber uno beraten brllsr
Gorge bic tritiI6e Gage. Sa er1.bt
it9 bas MitgIisb Stsffen, elm b'ebe.
rer Bauer, unS Ipri8t nit pfifIiger
Miene: nSorgt's eu6 nidt, forlt's
en6 ni6t, Der Serr 9iirssrme:Itsr
miro ni6t iterben, mir baben i'm ia
bod IebensGGn9Ii6 sstpGtTt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-05
Der SGie.

@em Dubrbeitslisbe etpas gilt,
Ser tann pobl niGt beitreiten,
Sab gutter, alter Safe ii9
gemert6ar mu6t bon tpeitem.
1lno gar sstpiHe 2lebnli9tsit
Sn ben @erudsalliirsn
Ntit unbern 9ingen fam gar lei9t
gu MiBberftdnonis fiibrsn.
9an5 unoers ftebt es nit Dem 9uft,
Ser quilt aus 8lumentel9en,
Su gibt ss teinsn Srrtum ni9t.
Su peiB man gIei6, aus pel9sn
Ser gang beitimmten Sorten tommt
Ser Duff, ben bOlo iie itrsusn,
1inO Der gar lisbli9 unb am0n
Sut unfsr Sers erfreusr.
Nun a6er miro Der MenIb nt9t idtt
@rm Duff in fsiner gsaTe;
Ses Rasens irb'fde &OnfiitenS
SIT leiber tleine PbraIe.
1lno elmer, Dem Der Sungsr tpiibIt
Sief in oen @iuespeioen,
Ser pfeift auf 8Iumenouft unS mag
Zen &dIs Iisbsr Ieioen.
Co ipis9eIt iib gang ubiettip
9es Weiens &ern Dem Ssnter:
@s lam Dem Dpblgeru9 gum Srus
@enisBbur fein Der Stdntsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-05
Cine iuahre @eidlidlte.

Der 2sbrer zines tIeinen 90rfdens
Gin Rbein mar eines Sonntugs bers
binosrt, in Der Stride Die Orsel gu
fpielen. Sin 8abnaFiitent. Der geraOe
rom Hadtbienit fam. pertrat ibn.
@Gbrenb Der prsbist i9Iumerte er
oGlmdblid Elm, unb aIs ibn elmer Der
gborfGnssr in Die Settle itisB, fpruns
er pIObIid auf uno nod balb i'm
G6laf rief er: v2bfabren!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-05

TataIe 9iIoer. RDBler
(5u sinsm &nittelpsrs6i9ter): nMein
Sntel bat mOrg.n fein gtmtsiubis
ldum. Sd m09te od ni9t periGumen,
etniges CUR llnterbaltuns --
0idter: r0iirfte id ptslIei9t nit
einissn @ersfiiBsn unter Die gtrme
grsifen2"
RDbler: ,Wenn sic Der 9ottin
Der Sreuoe nit einissn &nittsln auf
Die 8eine belfen t0nnt.n2!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-05

-Senadb bem. 2ebrsr: n4us
piebiel Setunoen beItebt cine Dlis
nute2"
S9iiler: nNeinen sic cine peibs
li9e oOer cine mGnnliae9"
2ebrer: ~Was foG Oas beibsn9"
S9iiler: nSd, ipsnn papd fagt,
Id bin in elmer Minute fertis, bann
bauert fie 60 S.tunbsn, iast es aber
Dana. Damn bauert Die Minute MIN
6eitens eine balbs StunOs!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-05
Seine unterf6etbun9.

Seine unterf9eibung.
Isle iin0 i6on lpieber in momentas
ner @elOOsrIegenbit2" - .Sa, aber
10 m mentun n mar iie nod nie!"
- Splitter. Wer ni9t beiBen
Tam, foq ni9t bellen!
- Dor fellung. o.: sd
lubs Die Gbre, Sbnen meinen Sreuno
glntolin porauitellen, Der ni9t 70
bumm 1T, tpie er ausfisbt." - Ser
@orseIteIlte: r0ds 1T nGmli9 Der linz
Ihieb SpiI4en msinem Sreunoe uno
MR."