davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-08-20

whose record for nearly
endorsement provided
two parts @ together with to admit the nted feed wheel and
side to side through Each the feed wheel
smaller
the No speed gears to change cog wheels to adjust simply
Inc continuous positive steady of the feed wheels produces
punching
form stand all rpening the Treated
fooser Feed
Hill down Nothing
Hooser Fluted Force Feed
Many sold last and be sod this Jefferson
hem before buying
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-27
A WONDERLAND OF RICH
RESOURCES.

West Virginia is verItablc wonder.
land of rich resources.
There is scarcely any line Of indus
trial endcavor In which that State
does not offer some advantage over
Others,
West Virginia not only has All
abundance Of diversified raw mate.
rails, but also wealth OF fuel and
other power potentially for cconomi.
cal Industrial development.
1t also possesses soils anu climate
ideally proportional for agriculture,
fruitgrowing and embarrassing.
OF compelling interest are the fol-
lowing facts OF West Virsinia's re.
sources:
1O,OO0,OO0 acres agricultural lands.
5,OOO,9OO acres grazing lands.
100000 acres fine fruit lands.
100000 acres virgin forest.
25,OOO,O0O,OOO feet standing timber.
100000 acres bitumlnous coal ter
ritory.
1GO,OOO,OOO,OOO tons unmined coal
the purest and richest in the world,
3OO,OOOOOO tons iron ore.
Inexhaustible quantities of lime
stone. do,vG
Clays and shales for brick, roofing
thing and stonewarc in boundess
quantities.
Glass sands of great purity and linz
itless amount.
Thousands of oil wells producing
millions of barrels of oil annually.
Hundreds of millions of cubic feet
daily production of natural gas.
Scores of watcr-power sites that car
be chcaply secured and easily develop
ed.
Connection by rail and water will
many Of the couutry's hest markets,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-27

Tho Democratic party seems 10 be
in very bad way for presidential
candidate AMI there is none who seems
to meet the requirements Of the party
leaders and the Democratic press
John ]. Cornwell, the Democratic
Moses, who has been selected to lead
the Champ Clark boom through the
bullrushcs OF West Virginia sees in
him the only "white hope for his
party and reads Harmon out Of the
running because OF the Bryan oppoSi-I
ton. He also riGlicules the candidacy
Of Woodrow Wilson by discriminating
him "a kid glove professor Corr
well. by his plausible, process OF rea-
soning eliminates all, save Clark, from
the race, and places the banner of
leadership in the hands of the old
Democratic war-horse from Missouri,
from whose bailfwick sprang the un-
answerable melody OF the "Houn'
Dawg" song, But as soon as Mr..
Cornwell gets the halo fitted to the
brow of Clark, and leans back in his
editorial chair to take another Whit of
his perfecto, which he has "doped' Just
to his political taste, the. New York
World, the greatest OF all Democratic
National cut.ups strolls into the Office
and kicks the chair from under him
in the following abrupt and surprising
manner:
1.-The Democrats have three or four
men who could defeat any Republican,
says Mr.. Bryan. They may have or
they may not have. but this much is
certain: Champ Clark is not one Of
those three or four men who could de-
feat any Republican; yet the Champ
Clark candidacy is the beneficiary OF
Mr.. Bryan's enthusiastic support,
IF the Democrats expect TO elect a
President next, fall they must so into
the campaign with a stronger candi-
date than the Speaker Of the House OF
Representatives. For Mr. Clark per
SOnalIE l nc NOIlu Hltip OulS IlS AlSlN
! Hest feelings, but his nomination FOR
President would be equivalent to a cor
tifcate OF election for his Republican
opponent.
"Mr. Clark's friends proudly declare
that he could poll the full Democratic
vote. Perhaps he could but much
more than that is required Of a Demo
cratic candidate for President this
year. The must not only poll the full
year. He must not only poll hun
dreds of thousands of independent
votes.
New York, with its As electoral
votes, must be considered first. Mr.
Tart's vote in this State was S7O,O7C
and MIR. Bryan's was 6G7,4GS the Taft
plurality being 2O2,6O2. What chance
would Champ Clark have to overturn
such a majority? What appeal could
he make to the great body Of indepcnd'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-27

=
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The prices charged for inserting an.
founcements OF candidates for State
Offices iu these colmns will be as fol-
lows:
Governor, $500.
Auditor, $500.
Secretary OF state, $500.
Attorney General $500.
Treasurer, $4,000.
Superintendent Of Schools, $4,000
Congress, $500.
This foe will include the publica
ton of cut and formal announcement
and d standing card under the genera
head of Announcements" to run daily
until the contest for which the an
iiouncement is made is ended. Fol-
iirsts page announcements add $500 tc
above schedule of prices.
State Senate $4,000.
Judge Circuit Court $4,000.
Sheriff $2piq9s
Judge. Intermediate Court, $1,000
Ptosecutih Attorney, $500.
Assessor $500.
House Of Delegates, $1,000.
County Commissioner, $1,000.
Justice Of The Peace, $1,000
Constable. $500,
Judge Supreme Court, $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-27

grazing many thousands OF acres OF
valuable timber and coal lands, pre-
sented very difficult questions of title
and boundary. In State vs.. West
Branch Lumber Co., principe was
applied which cxtinguished hundreds
Of stale and unmerltorious land claims
and utterly destroyed the breeding
ground of claims Of their class TO the
great relief and security OF land own
ers. His opinion in the 1.-TWO Cent
Rate case, involving constitutional
questions, is regarded us ono of..tlel
ablest ever written upon the subject
of rate regulation. or 1t, the Central
Law Journal, q leading legal periodi'
cal, said, after having Analysed certain
decisions OF the United States Su.
preme Court, bearing on great ques-
lion, decided in the Coal and Coke
Railway case: But with greater in.
terest still do we follow the reasoning
on this subject in an opinion, which,
taken all in all, is one Of tho ablest
judicial exposltions OF principles on
all subjects it treats 1t has been our
opportunity TO read We especially
co mmcnd those parts oflthe opinion
which demonstrate, With faultless log
|ic, that State is not such in the
sense of the Eleventh Amendment,
when its officers are prohibited from
enforcing an unconstitutional statute
and when equity may entoin the ell
forcement of a criminal statute
These are examples of the sustained
logic of master proceeding as easily
and naturally on the elevated plane
he has placed himself as others OF Ut
do in tho ordinary walks OF life."
Judge PoTenbarger's work has left
deep impression upon the iurispru
dence of the State. His opinions, con
cured in by some or all OF his asso'
GATES, have ,oyerruled many previous
erroneous decisions, as the Official re-
ports show. Several we're oSyeeIitfgleid
| in Newman VS.. Kay, one iii Fry Vs
-MiEevrtwo IN Gilbert-ys.-Pepeprs, and
long list in Pardee VS.. Lumber Co.
lust decided, allowing injunction
against the cutting Of timber. A great
many we're limited by the decision In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-27

enl voters who decide tIe elections 80
New York;
New York. New Jersey and Con-
necticut have Do Of tie q electoral
votes iha muss undaestionabls be
gained 81 order % elect d Democratic
President. Champ Clark can never
get them. To nominate him Is to give
these votes To the Republican candl;
date whoever he may be.
mr.. Clark is a fine type Of the old
fashioned sIang-whanging politician,
but the country has ontgrown that
type. No personal charm, no personal
merit, can oyerbalance the partisan de-
fects Of such a candidate,
at"yNould the country intrust the lead.
ershlp in the complex work Of tariff
revision. 10 a man who once proposed
TO burn apHn al the custom; houses?
3lyould Il intrust yhe fnHpefal, credit
and giohDf d the nation to man who
in ahoEiier great financial crisis com.
pared President Cleveland to Benedict
Arnold and Judas lscariot?
Would II intrust the delicate bust.
ness OF foreign relations TO the ire
sponsible Individual who as Speaker
OF the House OF Representatives help.
cd to in1ame Canadian sentiment
against reciprocity by suggesting the
annexation Of Canada?
Champ olarks nomination would
be Democratic suicide!'
Champ Clark being thus sumarily
disposed of, let us sec what show Mr..
Wilson viii have. In addition to
Cornwell's opposition he has the op.
position Of Henry Watterson's Courier.
Journal and the entire string. of Hearst
publications from coast to coast, fac
tor Of potential influences. that all
Democratic asplr4nts will most surely
have TO, reckon with, either before or
after the nominations are made, d
Bryan and the progressives have
made Harmon impossible and the
Underwood candidacy has not acCumhl
lated theluuccessary momentum to
make it a serious factor in the race. ii
= so It now seems that Bryan, from
Whom the other candidates have, drawn,
The fire Of opposition, is posslbls.tlie
only solution. .,ar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-27

state ys West branch Eamber Com
nany His dissenting opinion In zinn
VS. ziun. 54 ". Va, 4S3, was made law
m peter son vs.. Hall, 50 VIVA. 535,
and zinn vs. linn was soyorfuled in.
an opinion written by Judge Brannotls
Thus able and conspicuous as an eX-
FOUNDER OF the law, he stands equally.
well as an executor or administrator.
sfhe preliminary conferences Of the
itGurt, due very largely to his efforts,
have relieved that body Of ne sus-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-27
JUDGE GEORGE PoFFENaAReER.

Attention is called to a resume of
tile services of Judge George Poffen-
barger OF Mason county, who is Il can
didnte to succeed himself upon the
bench of the Supreme Court. The
record of Judge Pofrcnbarger has beem
a most .crediablc one and he is one
OF the leading candidates for the nom
ination and will make the State ticket
a strong one If he is again nominated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-27
FOR GOVERNOR

hereby announce my candidacy for
tie nomination for, Governor OF West
Virginia, subjectito the decision OF the
Republican voters of the State as may
he recorded in the Statewide Primary
called for June 4, 1912.
Il Respectfully.
s,ss' CHAs. W. SWISHER
Charleston, W. Va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-27
STATE SENATE.

/ take this means of announcing my
candidacy for the Republican nomina.
ton for State Senate, subject to the
will of the voters AT the Primary Elec-
ton OH June All, for the lltl Sena.
torial district, composed Of Taylor, Ma.
rion and MononSalia counties.
JOSEPH II. McDERMOTT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-27
CLEAN Up DAYS.

Pursuant to order of councll5the fol
lowing days are hereby designated as
"Clean Up Days" at which times the
Street Commissioner and his force,
will collect and dispose Of rubbish
placed in accessible and convenient
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-27

We are authorized 10 announce tho
apdldacy Of DR.. II, D. Hatfeldy of
4 imam, Mcdowell county, for nomi.
q ion for Governor, subject the
Primary Election to DO
nlll on June 4, 1912.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-27

Kindly announce my candidacy iO'
Congress from the First Congressional
District Of West Virginia, subject to
the decision Of the Republican voters
q the State Primaries to be held juno
3ttsis.
5,. GEO. A, LAUGHLIN.
Wheeling, w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-27

For twenty years Ruberoid Roofing
has been the standard roofing Of tho
world, and for eighteen years has been
SOLD by +. p. Kelley Lumber Co. In
all that time the sales have increased
each year, until this year. Judging from
sales already made, bids fair to be
the banner year for Ruberold in Ma
rion county. Time Of course Is the
only real test of roofing, and there are
roofs now In good state of repaid In
this county that were applied sixteen
and eighteen years ago,
There are many imitation rootlngs
on the market, but only ono genuine
Ruberoid, for which we are the sole
agents in this county,
Try 1t and you will like it.
F, r. KELLEY LUMBER co.
To SnIder's Furniture store to- save
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-27
LITTLE GIRL
lRv Howard pwiaht smIIee:ytl

10y, Howard Dwight Smiley
Sweet are the flowers that blow, lItllc
''''grl, 'lS""''. '''.,',a1','',,,
In TIE wood and garden and field
| have gathered Them all and J know,
little girl,
Or the beauty and sweetness they
yield
But all Of their fairness and fragrance
combined,
From the rose to the violet blue,
Cannot equal the charm that find
little girl,
In the bonnie. sweet features Of YOU
The South wind sweeps over the hill
little girl,
Through tho rcd clover blossoms II
rovcs,
Tho honey bees drinking it's fill
little girl,
And is drunk with the nectar 1t loves
The clover yields sacclarine food fol
the bees
But the warm, loving touch OF YOU
lips,
Is an hundred fold swectcr to me
little girl,
Than the nectar the honey bee sips.
-, =, , ,,-.-,.-.. r,l.,., . -, AZ,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-27
STATE SUPERINTENDENT.
Mi SCHOOLS. ~

Thereby announce my candidacy for
tho Republican nomination for State
Superintendent of Free Schools, sub,
!tect 10 the decision Of the voters in
Statewide primary election called for
June 4th, 1912.
c. r. MURRAY.
Williamson, w. Va, April s. 1919.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-27
3. 3. sN.IpER

places for removal by1fa " si /! iSsils
First -Mondpy and 'raesd
April EOand 50. v
Second ward, Wedppesd llltl
Thursday May ! and \
Third ward, Friday, May VI
Fourth ward satprdily and Mon;
day, May and g.
Z, Fifth ward TpeEjdags, and leetlsss
day, May andsS.
The street commission reg stessSt
that all rubbish he placed IN hoxes cI
barrolsin order to expedite this Ayqfl
H. 5s,iLIyEIf
o..,9.Sl Mayor Of CITY 81 Faltnloli
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-27

To snlder's Furniture store to save
money.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-27
BRYAN OR SUICIDE

Tho Democratic party seems 10 be
in very bad way for a presidential
candidate and there is none who seems
to meet the requirements Of the party
leaders and the Democratic press,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-03

Gan slntonio pobnte, if I'M Sitter
bon 80 Sabre geitorben.
Sn ser Nabe ieines Sauies ont
Der 2aoernia 2anoitraBe muroe,
Sreitog abel1o geeen 5ipolf ll6r,
Wanuel Sarine bon flint Wdn=
nern ltno 5mei Srouen i~iberfaaen,
geidlaeen, nit Steinen %getporfen,
gei6oiien uno 10 i6limm 51gerid)-
tet, ooB er iebt idmer fro1f TIT
itaotiiden Soipita[ barnieoerlieet.
Gein elmer @rm miro mobrideinIid)
obgenommen merben miiien. 9ie-
fer ueberfaa ideint bas &eiultot Ell
ner aIten SamiGienfeboe SIT fem.
Die 8oli5ei bot iieben &erionen
ber6oitet.
= 9ie @ronoiurp bat Sroncisco
8icara ongeflaet, ont %. 9e5err-
ber 8ictor gru5 eridlagen 5u be-
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-03

Didens beitB aae @igenidaften
zines groBen &omanoidters, eine
rege, nidt gu eridopfenoe &banta.
lie, groBe 8eftaltungsfraft, treff-
lide Meni6enfenntnts, feines pip
dologil1es gerltdnonis, cine bol-
liee geberridung Ser Sprade u1lO
oes 6tiIs uno einen SleiB, Den
ielbit Ser &ubm uno Der grfolg
ni9t permiroern. gines gngliid,
pie Didens es geidrieben, f0nnell
iif penige SbriftlteI1er riibmen.
SelbIt Gorlple bebanoelt oie Spra-
DIE nidt nit elmer iolden Weiiter-
idaft pie er.
gerfonIih mlB 9idens elm mt
enolid liebensniirbiger Weni6 ge-
meien fem. Sn ieiner Sltgeno bel
ter, ~lebensforb, Ser Iuitieite Same
roo llno ser bette 5reuno. Spd.
ter relerpierter, pornebmer, aber
bod nidt in ser reierpierten Gor-
nebmbeit erltarrenb, lpie 8. 8. Der
alte @oetbe. gis ans g,lbe eirl
parmbliitiger, prahtiger Wenid.
Dem Niemano gram iein fonnte uno
Ser altb Nienanbem gram mar
Nur sic inn am Ndhiten batten ite
ben iolen, peritanocn i'm niht
iein @eib unb feline gltern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-03
Senior und Junior.
9foman bon Souns b. 3 o.
beltis.
(Sortiebullg.)

Sea - berltebt lih, Serr Sturm
lleberal bat er iib umgeieben, Ser
@err Satin bat i'm berumgeflGrt
uno allies 5eigen miiiien: BET oen
aalanoern uno an Der Berotine
lino in Der 5arberei, llno 5ulett iino
lie au6 i'm Maldinenbaltie gene
len. Ser Sei5er, sic ipilien ia, Der
Silberer, bat mir porbir1 er5dblt.
oaB Ser innge @err 5u oem Satin
gemeint fat, mir braudten Diel ~
niel &oble. Sea = er miro es II
miiien, unier iunger Serr, oenll
mas Die Maibinen iino, oas mar
M INNER lein San. @r mar ia
nob mid in Die Sdule, 90 bot er
i6on gebaitelt, unb iuie nlaltdes lie
Beg Mal bob id i'm bonn
Sdmunsrao fortseiaet, mern er
gar gu oidte BEL mar. Man mliB-
te ia INNER binter ibm Der iein.
Sturm bette iid idon mieoer bc'n
Jeniter %5ugelpenOet uno Iob &C.
iponnt iiber Ben in fril6es Sriih
lingsgriin getoubteu @arten bin
meg su Der 8iGa oes Sa~brifbeliters
biniiber. Die Mitteilung oes altcn
Saftotllms intereilierte i'm mebr,
oIs er oeigen mohte. Mlio Ser i'm
&c Gbef bate nidt einnlal abgelDar-
tet, bis Ser @ater i'm lel6It IN
ser Sabrif berumfibren miirbe,
uno Ser alte &err bate fid bod
10 iebr oaralif eefrellt, oies 5u tln.
@efrellt NIT Dem gon5cn Stols oes
Mannes, unter oelien 9ano, ourd'
nellen nnermiiolide S1tigfeit ein in
Der meiten @elt befonntes ulh
aitgeIebenes gtabliIienlellt alts Dem
Nidts entitonoen mar. So freilidl
Gs mar pielIeidt III ben lebtct Sab
rem, felt Ser 1Iteite Sobn I'M Nus-
Lamb gelebt bate, nidts Bcie1tIi
Dies peranoert noroen. @o5ll aid,
oa ia - gottlob! - bas Site fid)
git bepGbrte, allen gnforoerunaea
geniigtel gaumgart & Comp. bot
ten nidt notig, ar Den Sirlefans
mit5uma6en, oen Die Maidinenfa-
brifen nit ibrer Glldt nod inn
MGR nelien Batenten aaiabrlid anf
oem Marft perfen! SoIange Baum.
aart & &omp. cine @aarc l~icferten,
ME in gleib taoelIofer Nuolitat
faum cine 5meite norboeutide
Sobrif Der eleihcn 8rande, 10 Ian.
&c batte es feline Scot.
Das mar eigentIih niht hiibih
eelpelen bon Dem Mar, Dob cr Dem
Tnpa Die 5rellbe rnnbtel. 9enn oas
cine ODER anoere bate Der alte 5erl
benz Sobne bod 5cigen f0nnen, mas
err nod ni9t fannie. 9ie nelten
Ghusporrihtltngen an ben Waidi.
ncn- iopoI, uno oant Dor aaem
Ole eIeftriIhe 8eIelidtungsanlaGe.
5ll nelder Der aonmer6ienrat lid,
enolih i'm porigen Sabre entihlpi-
len bate. 1tno nun mar Der War
- Sturm ooaerte ciiten @nge1blid
nit Dem peiteren 9isipinncn lei.
ner @eoanfen, oenn es iiberraid)-
te i'm, Dob er uilpillfiirlid @ieinea
iltngen Chef iinlner nod I'M 8ei'tc
flir5tpeg uno reipeftlos ols ,Wfnr"
6eseidncte - nun fpar Der Was
III oIler Sriibe ielbIt III Der Sobrif
qepeien? ltno mas iollte er ge-
fogt baben2 Die sSeucritng brall.
dle su bieI &oble2 8ar oas ein
@or5eiden fommenoer greignille?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-03
0ebt nidt mcbr labm.

aein Sinfen mebr fir Con.
Moore in COCHRAN, Ga. sd bate
cine idlimn1e @unoe nuf meinem
SUB, Die nibt beilen noate, biz i'd;
9udlen's Mrnica SaIbe gebraudte",
idreibt er, uober oieie mnnoerbarc
Salbe- furierte mid idneq." Sei(i
olte, offene @unben, @eihmure,
9riiD-, 9rano- uno Sdnittiullnoen,
'51urfnngen, ge6ema ODER Sd
morrboioen. geriudt iie. Nur IS
Gents Bel alien Mpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-03
Gin smtes @ittel.

Sefters 2ente mid befragem
8ie es finn, baf ffetS mcin Sinm
Setter iei, nmo mir bann fagen
Saf mod jung ib INNER bin.
@abrenb bod int meimem Sabren,
%ielc idlpn perbraudbt Itn6 fait;
Sfnmer an ibrem alter tragen
limb iidJ ielbit iinb oft Sur 2ait.
Germ LAP i'd bas Mittel tuifet,
Was periiingenb mirft BET mir;
9immer m5dte iJ cs mifcr,
IS lit 6as Nlamu 8ter.
@enn ih mad bes Cages Hlaae,
Spmm mad 6aus nnb pflcg' Der Stub;
ttnb mid aller Sprg' entiflage,
Spmmt Elm Srenno iuDl ab mnp gu.
ltnS baum fpmmt man iuul aus 4lane
bern,
Mam crsablt iid bies un6 bas;
Sud1 Idjpn balb, oann Dbnc Sanoern
Gieb' i'd ernitlid ben Grlak:
gringt bic Glaier, benn 5n LANCE,
Giten mir ifpu trpdcn bier;
Sab Die Nebe bleibt int Sdtuanse,
grinst inns jett dlampS ter.
9ieier ebfen 0ctteSsabe,
Sic an Mals nnb Sppfen retfi
Spmmt ais 2eibz uno SersenSfabe,
Sein Getrant BET Weitent sleth.
Drum, ib benfe es mdr' einbe,
Gurgte td nift tets bafiir:
9ae In meinem Saus maj, finbe,
Sets bas idBne 2oneS tar gter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-03

Neeue gelen febren gut, iaet ia
mol oas Sprihnort. Sollte Der
@intritt oes Sobnes in oas Sc
idaft, Sen Ser Slater 10 lebniif,
tig berbeigemiinldt> unO Dem lih
Wtor INNER mieoer ent5ogen bate,
iollte er gum 8eginn elmer 8eriooe
bon N%euerungen meroen? Sturm
5og ieinen god itraff berunter, ob.
idon er an iib faltenlos Die uber-
i6lanfe Sigur I'M idloB. Scum -
Der 8rin5ipol mar ni6t Der @ann,
ms ltngeniiie binein5uiteuerr, ei
lpiiroe idon miiien, WoB uno 3icl
81 balten. @etpiB uno Soft iei
Can't = oos bate er ltets geunst
uno INNER bisber gum 8eIten be5
@ei6aftsl
,Sie fon1rnen!"
Sic fommenl" pieoerbolte audi
Soldier, nnb Damn itiir5te er in oas
poroere &ontor uno berfiinbete BORT
Sic groBe Neuigfeit, moraltf Die
&opfe Ser iungen 2ente iib nod,
tiefer iiber oie &orreiponoena ncig
ten, uno oie Seoern nod eifriaer
iiber ote meiBen 8ogen i6nurrten.
Steif uno geraoe ihritt Der alte
@err, Ser &ommer5ienrat Srieorid)
9(ueuit gaumsart, climber, Man ia6
ser aufre6ten Saltung Der groBen,
fat Sit bageren @eitalt bie So Sob
re nidt an, Die Der Sabrif6eiiser
5ablte, au6 oas leidtger0tete Mnt-
lit nit Sen fraftig geformten 81.
MEN, Dem nur leidt grau melier-
ten, am Slim ausraiierten, 5ien1lib
fur5 gebaltenen gafen6art uio
ben beitimmt blidenoen grauen Mu-
gen b1tte einen ieoen, Der bas 81
ter bes &ommer5ienrats niht fam.
tie, mol gu einem 5ebIurteil bon
minoeltens 5ebn Sabren perfibrt.
gu beioen Seiten Ser Mugen bat
ten Die feds Sabr5ebnte zines ar,
beitsrei1en 2ebens ~aneroings ibre
Gpnren in bunoert fIeinen 81lthen
eingegra6en.
Ser Sobn, Ser linfs neben Dem
Safer ibritt nno feline 8cdte leidt
lit oelien 9rm gei6oben batte, pai
glei1 inn bohgenodIert aber lei
ne Sigltr 5eigte idon iebt WfoT
8aumgart bottle Die erite Salftc
ser oreiBig Dor fur5em noqenoei
~ cine fleine geeigung CUR Jiiae;
geraoe 10 biel, mie ieinem reidli
6en Gardening mol aniton0. 81
batte ben energilden @elidtsihnitt
oes @aters, oeiien et1pas au ftar-
fe Maie, bas fraftige Slim unO
au6 oie eralen flngen @ugen
rur Der Muno NOR no1er uno
biibider geformt, uno anitatt oes
Elm menig oiinnen 8~adcnbarts oes
often @errn trug er einen blonoen.
fraftig aufgeiesten Shnurrbart,
oem man Die iorgiame Bflege an-
iab. Mud Die &leionng perriet bel
aaer gdlihtbeit, 0aB Der Wann
etmas ouf iein MeuBeres Dielt. 8db-
reno Der Batter einen i6mar5el,
Gebrod trug, oa5n einen iebr boben
grallel1 Cylinder, mar Der 5obn III
einen leihten bellen, por5iiglid)
iisenoeu Commencing gefleioet.
Dem elm 4cnr,er lofort a~ngeiebeli
baben piiroe, 0aB er aleid Der fei.
benen &opfbeoedung uno ben ab'
iosloien Salblduben engliider Ser
funft NOR. Mar 9aunlgart fam
ia au6 freilih u1mittelbar ans
Chandelier, mo er gum groBen 2eio~
meien bes @aters nit flr5en lin,
terbredungen fat 5ebn Sabre bin
our9 cine Ieitenoe Stellrng in ei-
ner Ser groBten Sabrifen oes
@aumluoaenbran6e eingenommer
batte.
fCnrtirkrrn fDfnf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-03
SeidnlOiste einen snten grbeiter.

SD i6ob Die 56nler5en in mel
ner 1infen Seite 8tpei Sabre lan5
auf unreeelmdBige Ser8tdtigfeit" ,
i6reibt IS. gpans, Camille, Ga.,
uaber id meiB iebt, baB es MIR Ser
oauungsihmdd)e mar, oa uGr
Sings Seem 2ife 8ins" mid boll=
itdnoie furiert baben." 0as geite
fir Magefl=, 2eber- uno Niereu
2eioen, @aritopfung, &opfpeb nnb
SHmahe. 25c BET alien Mpotbeferll.