davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

S2sssessaass
 And there not alone by granite walls helled in but by mans inhumanity to man, she ays-an object lesson for the world at large--for the world at large which, strangely, will not see.
 Fen short years ago Mabel Redd stood on the corner of First avenue and Nine the shop had closed with the shadows of early winter fallen thick about. There was scarcely reason why the girl should have reached the conclusion that all her way ahead was dark. The parson in the cloister could have told her that poverty which pinched in the chill of autumn, poverty which denied her the fur lined coat which she sold by day poverty which deprived her of the nourishing food which fumed in the platters of the restaurant, poverty which denied her the comfort and company of friends and the charm and happiness of home; poverty which thrust her upon the street tempting morsel for the tooth of the ghoul- the parson could have told her that all that poverty was honorable and should be borne with Christ-like patience.
 
 The good man could have reminded that the rain falls upon the rich and the poor alike, and the sunshine.
 The philosopher could have told her that she was a creature of fate, as necessary to the story of life as the woman of the home, and therefore, that her burdens should be borne, not without grumbling, perhaps, but borne
 But Mabel met neither the parson nor the philosopher, and however earnestly she looked ahead, no light she saw!
 And at that moment, without a sound to betray, the limousine rolled up So close it stopped to her that had she reached her fingers out, she might have touched the wheel The door glided free, but no pas senger emerged The girl caught herself wondering if the car had come for her Gladly would she have stepped within, for how comfortable 1t all appeared with cush- ions soft and luxurious strappings! And how warm! There then would be no need of coat And what treat to roll among the hastening people and shoot about the street ears, and then, with busy scenes left far be- hind, to glide with noiseless speed beyond the city's pale and dream strange dreams of sudden wealth, and the chance encounter with good Prince Charming! Mabel dreamed, but did not move. Eventually she shuddered and drew away. And then she shrugged her shoulders.
 'Why not?v she softly said
 And Life, with the danger signal, came rushing
 Still contemplating, she turned her head. A merry troop was passing. Youth ful girls with youthful heaux went by They were laughing and singing and romping along with joyous hearts. There was music in their movements, there was charm in their manner, there was q delightful spirit of romance which they shed about them.
 They passed
 The rain and sunshine, alike!' unused Mabel
 The limousine still stood. She looked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

H1AD she seen the crafty ghoul with |gg5s teeth disguised, or had she, turning, sa1a'S read the burning line which Life did sketch: or had she after tunbling down the precipitous brink laboriously climbed again the steep-struggled upward until she breathed again the atmosphere upon the mountain top-Mabel Redd would be today Mabel Redd, and not poor Molly Ruggles of Haggers street.
 She stood with eyes which saw not--the cliff on which she stood, the sharpness of the jagged stones, the depths of lugubrious shadows where repose the grinning chaps and lime-fed bones of fallen men; she stood with eyes which saw not the vivid pano rama of life as it wound itself about and stretched its shocking nakedness there be- fore her.
 She stood with eyes which saw not, and stepped with reckless foot upon the flimsy form of space. Surging downward with brain which reeed, she smiled at first--for there was an exquisite sensation of bodily warmth, the comfortable flow of blood well nourished, the companionship of others who were tumbIing through the spacious realms of inane Bohemia; there was color and music and charm and romance, and the de- licious thrill which comes with the shuf- fling off of worldly burdens
 And then in the downward flight, the at mosphere was chilled She shuddered and drew her robes about her-would have drawn back with a sense of alarm. But there were those to lead her on.
 Downward!
 At the bottom of the precipice she final ly lay. AS she writhed in mortal agony against the wretchedness of it all, as she in the company of the 'miserables'' of out CT darkness, stretched forth her hand she touched the leprous sores of those who cried for death.
 Mortified, the fallen started forth. Sheer before her stood the barren cliff. Nobly she strove- too late-to perform the impos- sible task, Upward a step-another step u pward Short came her breath, inflieting lain. Her muscles trembled in their weak ness. About her forehead chilling per spirationi forthwith broke
 She stumbled fell-shrieked with all the terror of an agonized soul, shrieking into the very depths again. sa3at,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

again within the carriage, but did not stir Instead she drew her shawl about her and turned again.
 A woman came. She was young. She was hunted. Her large eyes, gaunt and hol- low searched every face that passed her. Perhaps she hungered, not only for the home and the friends she had yielded, not only for the comfort of fireside, the pro- lection of strong arm, and the chubby fist-beat of a child but perhaps, also, for food, for bread with which to drive her on, with which to retain on duty the feeble sen tinels against tue approach of death, .s,.a,..s
 She passed, still gazing, still ogling with eyes hollow and gaunt.
 Mabel turned again to the limousine. There it stood, with door ajar. < z.
 Within, to speed away to dreams! With-s put, the hunted woman
 Life again touched the girl.
 ''I have shown you youth on the, border land of Bohemia, T Life declared. ,'I have shown you the second stage of existence ill. that country l will9now show the third."
 Life disappeared.
 Mabel awaited the approach of the ''third stage'' A moment passed The girl, aware that no other type had appeared, that nothing had changed, wondered.
 And then she turned her gaze and be held thc creature.
 The woman sat close to the wall of the Peerless saloon So huddled was she in q dingy shawl, so wrinkled by ruthless years cruelty abused, so scared by infamy and dread disease. so filthy in tattered garment and loss of pride, that no one could have guessed her age. An ugly sore glared from ner cheek 50 viciously glared that strands of greasy hair could not conceal.
 There she sat. To passerhy she extended hands of horrid nails. and as she asked for aims her parted lips revealed her broken rows of grewsome teeth.
 Mabel slluddered and turned her head.
 When slle looked again the woman was on her feet. A policeman was moving her on. y She mumbled incoherently and grum .Dled. She passed where Mabel stood and lcered. The girl turned heI face away, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

 v Through the streets of the city she gid ed On the outskirts, the car rolled along with increasing speed and increasing com fort She dreamed sweet dreams and met the ghoulish Prince Charming. Together they rode onward onward, through all the years 2 It was ten years ago that Mabel Redd rode.
 Today she is confined in the city jailand she gives her name as Molly Ruggles
 She has committed no effense. But she is dirty, ,pocked- mark ed. full of disease, foul with fumes of strong drink, offensive in her loss of pride--a beggar, a drunkard, CO., caine fiend,' weak, infirm, unrighteous, despised old woman.
 It was ten years ago that she was stand } ing on the brink.
 She is today an object lesson for the world to look upon for that world which will always look, but which, strangely, will uever see.
 a-t t4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

would not have looked again but for the sliding batter of departing feet.
 The hag had moved. Ten feet away she stoed Slle was quick to note that the ]. policeman had disappeared 8., t. ,
 And then in open shame she reached her band within tie horrid maw of a garbage cam Mabel ssaw her filch discarded. fruit and cat. .:
 Wine, whisky, cocaine, loss of pride, infamy, disease, death!"
 Life had come again.
 That, y said Life, is the third stage'':
 1ut before Mabel could reply for the girl did siot fully understand Life had gone.
 The world will wonder that Mabel did not understand
 s'I'or Life $ lesson was. certainly plain enough, 7 the moralist will aver,
 But Mabel was only q little girl of the shops whose education iiino regard was un- abridged
 She could not understand how the three stages arpliesl to her. She was simply fired and colsl and hungry, with no well lighted, furnace heated home awaiting her. with TO meal ol well cooked, noErishing food to feast upon, with no mother to draw the picture of the face of the world and ex- plain.
 She could not understand why to enter that limousine and ride away was wrong, or why So pregnant with danger.
 So she again shrugged her shoulders, and entered.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-24

SICKLY. CHILD
Made We'll BY Vinol-Letters
from a Grateful Mother

from q GRATEFUL MOtI1Si
New Haven, Conn.-"My little girl,
ever since her birth, was frail and
sickly and nothing seemed to do her
any good until we tried your cod l1v-
er and iron tonic, Vinol. AS soon as
she commenced to take it, l noticed
an Improvement in Ler health and ap-
pearance. She has now taken three
bottles Of Vinol, and from the good it
has done her can say it will do all
you claim for it in building up and
STRENGTHENING frail and delicate chill
dren." (Name furnished on request.)
Another mother Of Chicago, ILL.,,
writes: sT can not say too much in
praise of Vinol for delicate, ailing
children"
We ask every mother of a frail,
sickly or ailing child in this vicinity
to try vinol on our agreement to re-
turn their money if it does not do all
we claim.
THE KAUFMaNN DRUG co.
Lexington, S. c.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-24

Pursuant TO call of the Chairman
of the Executive Committee of the
Democratic Party of Lexington Coun-
ty, hereby call the members of the
Batesburg Democratic Club, (Chin'
cquepin No. 1.) to meet at Batesburg,
Saturday, 27th. of April, 1912, in Kami-
ner Hall Building at O'Clock P. M,
for the purpose Of reorganizing and to
elect member Of the County Demo
cratic Executive Committee, delegates
to the County Convention and to trans
act any other business pertaining to
the coming primary.
W. B. Hite, Chairman.
J. Nj Malpass,
Secretary.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-24
Arthur n. Dreher Died
I'm Minnesota,

Arthur n. Dreher has entered into
that bourne from whence no traveller
ever returns.0 Like a thunderclap
from a cloudiess sky came the an
nouncemenC Of his death at Rochester,
Minn., on Sunday morning at eight
O'Clock. The brief message stated
that the cause of his death was pneu-
monia, which he contracted from TAX
ing long walk.
Mr.. Dreher left for Rochester few
weeks ago, accompanied by his BROTH
er, DR.. Thomas H. Dreher, of St.
Matthews. to consult Mayo Brothers,
the famous surgeons and specialists of
that city, with the hope of having an
operation performed for serious ner-
yous trouble. Upon arrival, however,
his condition was not such that an op-
GRAFTON could be performed, aDd he
was advised to remain. Letters re-
ceived by the family from the physi-
clans few days ago brought the glad
news that Arthur was bright and
cheerful, had made many friends, and
was rapidly improving.
Mr.. Dreher was in his 47th year.
That he should have been cut down
ny t1o O1lu NoopoI ou lilly ClAuo,
when he had 50 much to live for; when
the future seemed bright, prosperous
and happy, is hard for US to under
stand; indeed
"God moves in mysterious way
His wonders to perform"
Mr.. Dreher was son of the late
Jacob w. Dreher, Of Selwood, and be-
sides his venerable mother, who is
heartbroken over his death, he is sur
vived by the following brothers and
sisters: DR.. T. H. Dreher, John
Dreher, Shuler Dreher, of St. Matth-
ews; H. Il. Dreher, Of Selwosd; =. Is.
Dreher, leading attorney of Lexing-
ton; DR.. Lucius Dreher, Of Leesville;
Mrs. DR.. J. W. Wessinger, of Ballen-
tine, and Miss Lizzie Dreher, Of Sci
wood.
Upsn arrival the body will be laid to
rest in s.. alichael's churchyard,
where rests the bodies Of Lived ones
gonp before.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-24
BaAleRtine Club.

Ballentine Democratic Club will meet
at Ballentirs, an Saturday afternoon,
next, at 2 clock, for the purpose OF
reorganizing and electing delegates to
the county convention. There will be
four precincts in the annexed portion
Of the Fork-Ballentine Mates School
House, Folks School House and Spring e
Hill. A full attendance Of members
is, therefore, requested.
T.. T. Raueh,
r. President.
Jas. W. shealy,
Secretary.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-24

[3!dl3GISll3
so HZz
Pay Up Please.

We are greatly in need of money
just now to pay paper and other bills,
and will, therefore, greatly appreciate
it if those of our readers who are in
arrears will call or send by mail and
}renew their subscriptions at once. We
don't want to stop anybcdy's paper.
This is campaign year and you will
need The Dispatch to keep you posted.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-24
MAKES RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR
New Treatment Drives Out
Rheumatism; Pain Stops;
! Soreness Disappears and
Stiff Joints are Linn.
bered. \

The remarkable manner in Whlc CHI
the famous Root Juice medicine gets
into the blood, drives out rheumatic
poison, taxes out soreness, stops the
pains and hmbers up the stltfened
Joints and muscles should interest ev-
ery sufferer from this stubborn disease.
LlMr. Jas. Simpson, of Cordova. ILL.,, says,
f"I felt the effects in short time. All
SYMPTOMS of rheumatism left me-"
Mrs. j. SchondelI, $40 Madison St.,
Fort Wayne, Indiana, says, II was un-
able TO move. Had TO be carried about
Doctors had failed. Two bottles of
Root Juice enabled me to walk with
out assistance
Mr.. Geo. r. Mcconnell ,602 Polk St.,
Grifiu, Ga, suffered ten years. He
said: II am starting on my second
bottle and my trouble is about al
gone"
Root Juice not only drives rheuma-
tic poison from the blood. but 1t nou-
rishes the stomach, strengthens the
kidneys 70 that they can properly Al
ter the blood, and builds up the entire
system, 1t creates fine appetite,
stops indigestion, belching, baokaches
and pats new life. new vim and vIgor
into run down or overworked bodies.
A weeks treatment will make differ
ent person OF yoa.
Don't let anyone talk you into try
ing uncertain, hit-or-miss remedies.
Stop experimenting. Go to some good
drugesst and get bottle Of the Root
Julce compound and begin taking it to-
dav with the assurance that IT has
cnTed and is curing the worst cases
when doctors, specialists and other
medicines failed. You'll be surprlsed
to see how quickly you will fee! its
good effects.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-24
FINAL DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that | will
apply to the Hon. George s. Drafts,
Judge of Probate for Lexington county.
South Carolina, on the 10th day OF
May, 1912, for a final discharge as adj
ministrator Of the estate Of Charle
Bookmau, deceased.
O. N. BOCNMAN, Admr.
April il, l912--2,'
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-24
Piney Woods.

Piney Woods Democratic club is
called to meet at Piney Woods school
house on Saturday, April 81, at p.
M, for the purpose Of electing dele
gates to the county convention, and
such other business as may come up
for consideration. A. 5. Frlck.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-24
Ii[ilfOn Club

The Hilton Democratic Club will
meet al Hilton Saturday, April 9th,
1912, at p. m, to reorganize and elect
delegates to the county convention.
j. T.. Fulmer,
President.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-24
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
ST. Matthew'S.

St. Matthews Democratic Club is re-
ouested to meet at the school house
Saturday, April q, at 4 o'clock p. NJ,
to reorganize and elect delegates to
the county convention.
w. H. Keisler, Secy.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-24
SaInaria.

Samaria Democratic Club is called
to meet Saturday, April y, at p. m.
to re-organize and elect delegates te
County Convention.
O. G. Boatwright, Secty.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-24
RjShtOn.

Rishton Democratic Club will meet
on Saturday, April 9th, at 3 p. m.
Full atten lance desired
B. F. Berry, Pres.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-24

Many of lifc's SOCIAL, d (uxurics are
but base limitations.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-11

tauft. 0a er inbsTsn in Der 3iptI4ens
3ett ptele Werbeierunsen porgenoms
men uno bas 9eihdft bebsuteno perz
srObert babe. 10 iei er gu Der Mebrs
foroeruns bon $100000,000 burh=
aus berehtiet setpeTsn. Serr Carnegie
that iehr iiberraitt, aIs ibm geidgt
nuroe, bob Der StabItruit iofort
Bombs iiber $492 ,006, 160 gegeu bic
llebsrnaHme Der Carnegie 60. ausges
itelt babe, uno bemsrtte, oaB ibm bas
gang neu iei. 2luf bic 9ebouptung
bes Senators Sliper, baB bic Carnegie
so. Eabutt ppn Der pennfpIponia
Sabn ongenommen babe, betbuerte
3euse. bcB sr in ieinem gan3en Ge6en
teinen Mobutt erbaItsn ho5s. Die
gennlnlponin 9ahn babe ibm hDhere
RaieS bere1net, aIs 4nberen, uno oas
burh. baB er bic Goulbs peronlabte,
eise Ronturren5 2inie 5u bouen,
babe Ct bic Hobn sssuanssa, iEm GEE
ssHt " nssseaA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-11
&ngstIast, ibrs II Sabre ults Sodter
persiftet gu baben.
Der 9 6as in ber gronb B :
rutne,

NsD Oort, 10. San. 4us
sinem Der tletneren 9etpDlbe Der
8ranoruine bes equitable 2ife Sniuz
rance Socistp : 8ebGubes puroen
ON Mittpo6 iiber 30 Milionen Dol
lars in Ittien uuo 8onbs 3u Sage gez
f0rbsrt, IS biirfte aber nod uinoeItens
cine Wo6e pauern, big man an ous
Gsip0lbe Der WercantiIe Safe Depoiit
&c., in benz iiber cine bdIbe Wliaiaroe
aufbepabrt DerDen, . beroHtonlmen
tam. IriimmermaFen, Die hnnoerte
BON Sounen tpiegen, mIhsu srit aus
oem Weae gerduut Deroen. Mllern
4nideine nah limb bic RisIenihdse
IN ben Getp0lbeu nitt ourb Die 5iss
bei6doigt porben. Die 8ranbitdtte
Dirb Gag uno Ra6t bon Tetettips be-
pa6t, bunit tein unternebmenoer
2angftngsr es mage, an bic oergrabe=
nen SdGse Iia beran3ufteblsn. Die
Wsrthpdpters, nelhe bon Der Gquiz
table 2sbensperii6erungs 9eIellz
fhdft in ben Gep0lben untergebruht
Iinb, itsIIen einenMertb ppr ca. $500, :
100000 bar. Der 6drrimon Ra6z
IdB oirFte ca. $125, 100000 beponirt
baben; S6omus 5. Rnan on $780,
100000 unb Die 9ouIos ettpa ebenfo
piel. Die nod fteberbsu Mauern oes
equitable GebGubes brobeH mitGin=
iturs unb bus 5euer 0sportement
BAT dHseoronet, bub Elm gsgeHiberlies
gsnbes Office gebGuoe Don ben Be-
lDo6nern gerdumt rDeroe.
9eteransn in Der saba
tenbsimatb gu 2eaben.
pOrtb persiftst.
tportb, Gus., Il. San.
Me6r aIs $50 9sterdnsn liessn in Der
hieiigen Soloatenbeimatb in SsoIse BON
gtpmains>@srsiftuns Ihpsr trant
barnisbsr. Das Slit bate iih in benz
n5aIb" gebiloet, Der ben geterauen
gum mittassma1I ierbtrt tpuros. Gs
ipirtte 10 fansII, baB stnige Der 9etera=
nsn BON ihren Stiibleu fieIen. Ierste
tpursn bdIb CUR Stelle uno ben Srun-
ten purosR ooHn 9rs4utttsI siHgssez
ben.
Gin befp.rat.r Rs9sr.
Sod eiter. R. o.. 10. San. -
Niliam 9niman. Elm Rsgsr. Der alIem
2lnichein nad irritnuis lit, bat. am
Wtittpoh Rorsen feinen Batter. surs
nsr Spiman. IN fsiner Wobnuns in
Scottsbille. sinem fIeinen Srt BEL Rps
DIETER, srroroet, sinsn 6ilTsIheriff er@
itoiisn, brei anoere fttDer perpunbet
uno AUDI ben SberifF SarIep Sanlil,
Der an Der Spite bon elmer penigiteus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-11
% ettere 5ruppen ma d 6 q II,
ton geiftdt.

Sonstons, 10. Sanuar. - 4m
mittipoh 1T eine tpeitsrs 4btbsilung
inbiihsr 5rupsn nit Jelb> uno
Maidinenseihussn pom bier aus naa
Canton seihidt iporten, INN bic Les
r.its bort bsfineli6sn arup2sn ~ osr'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-11
Wetterberi6t.

sir Sbio unb Weit 9irginien:
Mobrifginfih fhDnes unb ettpas tdls
ttres gDetter am Donnerftag. Im
sFreitaa nnbeiiimmies Bstter, ipohrs
ffkinIid3 Shneefdn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-11

buHbert &0pfe ftdrten M&anni4dft in
bas Snimdnfde 9dus einbringsn
poQte, in oem Der Neger Iib perbdrrts
tabtrt bate, lst6t DerDunbet.
5niu1dn belt bic gelaQerer feds
Stunben lang in S9a9, bis um pier
ubr Hahmittags Elm Ginpfiinber, Der
BON Der bieiigsn Maffenbaue aus &c.
f6idt poroen mar, nit meAreren gas
tionalgarbtiten an Grt unb SteIle un>
fam. Der Sbertff 6amil i1ifte bdnu
burd Sobn u. 4leranoer, etnem farbis
gen Sarrt1er bon ScpttDtlle, Der nit
5pirnQn befrsunbet mar, Elm ltIttnd-
tum in baS SORT be5 g2egers, babin
lautenb, bab er bDr @epalttbaten Bee
idiist tperben tpiiroe, tpenn er Ii6 err
gebe, bub sr absr in Stiits gefhoiTen
tperben ipiirbe, tpenn er tpeitersn Wiz
beritunb leiIten tpiirbe. Dies fDtrtte.
Gleih barauf fam Der Nsger, Die Sons
be bod bultenb, berous, Gr puroe in
Elm Qutomobil geTebt unb bier6er ms
GefdngntB oebraht.
Die geipphner bnn ScottpiIe bdtten
ii6 ihon felt IGngsrer 3sit Dpr Srpt=
man oefir6tet, b'nn 8eittpeiTe fdier er
un3urehnungsfGbt1 gu iein. Gr lit etn
ausge3eihneter S6iibe unb als gutter
coSGqsr betdnnt. Nus bteIem 9runbe
fiir6teten Iih bic 2eute, ieinem 6auIe
su nuhme 8u tommen, nahoem tie err
Fabren batten, baB sr fetneu 8uter gsa
t0btet.
Der qst6btste 6tlfsfberiff 1T SimOn
Birmingham.
.0es 8tftmorbes es Derb q d tfg
2ancuItsr, O., 10. Sanuar. -
5ruu Rancp 6aQ, 60 Sabre alt un5
Mautter Der u Sabre alten Rutb 6aQ,
bic am Il. 9e3ember ge'torben lit,
nudbem fie 9fanntu6en gegeHen bate,
purpe am Wlittpo6 auf bic Nntluge
bin perbuftet, Die 9fanntuhen per9ifs
tet 3u bdben. S6r Wann, M. Z. SoQ.
uno spei unbere S06ter, Bertha uno
Marn, oie ebenfuqs IpGter ertrautt
paren, befinoen iih uuT Der 8efe.
rung.
Sine llnteriu6ung bes nod iibriosH
WebIes Dur6 ous StaotsgeIunoheitsa
amt bat bic 2tnipeIenbett Don Gift IN
groben mengen ergeben.
Sds 5aQ'f6e 5uus lit TART rers
pFdnbet. Sebes NtitgIieo Der iyda
milie mar berfi6ert unb nahbsrl bas
tleine Mdbfen qeitorben mar, to[lets
ttrte 5rau 5Gq 5000 2ebeusoeriiaes
y1rn1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-11

Mur bic Ultra aonierpotiDen <rbliden
barin cine neue gefdbr.