davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-22
THE TREASON OF THE STEEL
TRUST.

The steel trust is great financial,
industrial and especially a great polit-
ical institution.
Through political influence it gets
free trade in labor and the highest
kind of protection" on its manufac-
tured product.
Through its control of the Roose-
welt administration it received per-
mission to break the law, and buy in
at panic prices the property of its
only strong competitor, the Tennes-
see Coal, Iron & Railroad company.
Through its control of every re-
publican administration it has been
able to follow course of downright
treason toward the United States
government and still keep the favor
of that government.
The steel trust sells armor plate to
Japan and other foreign nations 40
per cent cheaper than it sells the
same armor plate to the government
of the United States.
The armor plate for which the
trust gets $loo from our own govern
ment is sold for $50 to the govern
ment Of Japan!
Think what this means.
Do you understand it?
Can you grasp the full meaning of
it? ~ 80 y
1t means that Japan can build a
battleship of American steel for So
100000 which would cost our own
government 100000 900!
1T means that Japan need spend
only So to match our $lo-in our owr;
markets
1t means that for the same money
japan can build almost twice as big
a fleet as our own government can
and build it of American steel!
1t means that the steel trust is rob-
bling the people of the United States
with one hand and arming possible
enemies OF the United States with the
other.
This is one use the steel trust
makes of the tariff.
And the steel trust which does this
comes whining to congress for pro
lection" and doesn't want the tariff
revised save by board of experts
steel trust experts.-Chicago Journal
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-22
A CLEAN SWEEP FOR WILSON.
.(New York WORLDLY


A vote for Wilson is vote for tar
if reform and progressive govern
ment.
A vote for Taft is vote for tariff
extortion and stand-pat government
A vote for Roosevelt is vote
wasted.
Woodrow Wilson will be the next
president of the United States, but he
should be elected by majority so
large that there can be no misinter-
probation of the peoples mandate.
The progressive voters of the country
owe this to the cause of popular gov
eminent. The larger Gov. Wilson'S
majority the more certain congress
will be to respond to his leadership.
As for MIR. Roosevelt he does not
expect to be elected president, nor
does any intelligent student of poll
tics expect that he will be elected. 1t
is doubtful if Mr.. Roosevelt will carry
more than one state in the union
California, and California is by no
means a certainty. Mr.. Roosevelt is
planning for 1916, not for 1912. He is
fighting for control of the Republican
organization in order to secure the
regular nomination four years hence.
No votes cast for him in this election
can bear an immediate relation to the
cause of progressive government at
Washington.
Even if the impossible could hap
pen and Mr.. Roosevelt could be elect
ed, even if he were as sincere and
genuine progressive as his most ar
dent championships believe, his cleo
ho NJ.
ing progressive principles into legis-
lation He would inevitably have a
hostile congress on his hands, con-
gress that would not respond to his
leadership. There is no chance
whatever of the Third-Term party's
electing house of representatives
and there is no human power that
could give control of the senate. If
Mr.. Roosevelt were elected we
should merely have deadlocked
government at Washington and
continual political war between the
president and congress.
But if Woodrow Wilson is elected
by the majority that he deserves the
house will be Overwhelmingly demo-
cratic, the senate will be democratic
and we shall have progressive presi-
dent at the head of a progressive
party that controls both branches OF
congress. Every progressive there
fore, who votes for Mr.. Roosevelt is
hampering the progressive movement
and voting for two or four years OF
political turmoil in place of four years
of steady political advancement. Ev-
cry progressive who votes for Gov.
Wilson is voting for the immediate
emancipation of the government from
the control of privilege.
Gov. Wilson'S candidacy has with
stood every test of the campaign. He
is stronger now than he was at the
time Of his nomination. If the pro-
gressive voters of both parties are
wise he will be still stronger on cleo
tion day than he is now. He is the
one hope of progressive government
during the next four years and the
greater his majority the more sue
cessfull his administration will be in
promoting the general welfare.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-22
For Sale !

At the Plain View Stock Farm; 40
Registered Poland China Bears, sired
by Iowa Big Bill mo. 1920, A. Mas.
todon (1S462Y. Charmer Boy mo.
1S10O9. If you want a herd header OF
a pork maker, l can fit you out either
in size or price. Come, or write.
Prices from $1,000 up.
Jos. J. PRoCHAsKA, Prop,
Protivin, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-22
Rummape Sale

A rummage sale will be held in Peter
sons basement back of Library room
Oct. Goth to Nov. End, during which
time all kinds of secondhand clothing.
shoes, furniture, etc, will be sold.
Proceeds 60 to Public Library. Re-
member the date. Saturday Oct. Goth
to Saturday Nov. End.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-22
Saves Leg of Bow.

ut seemed that my 14-year old boy
would have to lose his leg, on account
Sruse. WY wrote rte' b. ei F. Toward Aauo 1aa
N. C. CAN remedies and doctors treat
ment failed till we tried Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve. and cured him with one
box Cures burns, boils, skin erup-
tions, piles, 25c at P. A. Clemmer's. T
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-22
Flax Straw Wanted.

Haul your Flax Straw in while you
can get $500 per ton for good, clean,
dry straw. Farmers can dry their wet
straw in the field cheaper than we can,
and we would not be able to pay over
$3.50 per ton for the wet.
NAPERvILLE LOUNGE Co.,
F. II. WHITE, Foreman.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-22
A Cure fo7 Eczema.

Eczema in any form, whether acute
or chronic, is easily and rapidly over
come by the use of Meritol Eczema
Remedy. Gives positive relief when
all others fail, and we heartily recon-
mend it to any sufferer. Fred Low
nv. Exclusive Agent.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-22

A lazy liver leads to chronic DYSPEPSIA
and constipation-weakens the whole
system. Doan's Regulets (25 cents
per box) correct the liver. tone the
stomach, cure constipation.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-22
Meritol Rheumatism Powders.

Stand as the result of the highest
medical achievement of modern science
and are guaranteed to give permanent
relief ip all cases of Rheumatism. If
you suffer from rheumatism give this
wonderful remedy trial. Fred Low
ry, Local Agent.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-22

Cures baby's GROUP. Willie's daily
cuts, MANN as sore throat, grandma 3
lameness DIR. Thomas Electric Oil
the great household remedy.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-22

Like the breath of mountain air,
That makes the pain-racked free,
That brings both health and happiness
IL HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Fred Lowry.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-22
House Bargains.

5-Room house lots, $500.
Groom house and barn, ::$llOO.
Groom house, two lots, $1,000.
7-Room house, barn, $1,000.
8-Room house, lot, $2lOO.
10-Room house, a lots, $4,000.
See US for snaps in resid mt property
LUERs & CLARK LAND Co..:
15w3 Cresco, Iowa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
elling
for Children

TT was the half hour consecrated
to storytelling, and the little
faces were bright with expec-
fancy. Asked what story, the
names of the old nursery favor
ties. heard dozens of times before,
echoed through the room. Tor ~
matters not which story. All that
matters is the storytelling. =,
For half an hour reality IN the
shape of learning to read and count
was to be relegated to the PACK
ground and an excursion into Inc
fairy realms Of romance to take
its place. No wonder the little
ewes sparkled and the lips grew
tremulous with excitement Inc
question prompted by the sudden
control of muscle and nerve sug-
pests itself at such a time. whetner
the more matter-of fact subjects Oh
the curriculum. in the case of young
children especially, could not be
dealt with via the medium Of story
telling. The effect would be more
lasting, and the drudgery of teeeh-
inc reduced to a minimum ECU
cafionists will smile probably at the
idea. But it is not so lmpractlc5'
BILE as it sounds, thanks TO the iedu,
mess Of children to parQclpa1e a'
ali times and with the least pro"
vocation in storytelling. tor IN
stance. to animate those uIs"f
phantoms Of multiplication ana ol-
vision, to embody in pleasing iolte he
and attractive patrronymlcs ~ ~
grammatical bogeys known as tne
parts of speech. and present t1em 1eea
81,
% 70 he entertained and welcomed
instead Of Stunned and disliked.
1Io,,Id revolutionize the art of
teaching. Also it would do away
,r;tb the many expedients, to gam
and keen attention when these az
nresent, M dry-as-dust formulas OF
sahoolroon, lore hold the field,
Then how the appetite Of STORY.
telling crows with uslngl one can
never say when it first asserts ~
self To be three years old ls TO
iu De MAJ wee mites of two to respond
knoWn Nj ,ts magic charm. When play
n,1Is r and the little fingers gro"
tired tired how often comes the cry;
tsTeIl mo a tory, please ana
wben was an invitation to De
rnrsed or a summons to bed ignored
- the nromise of story, was
lacked m S on to it? What. If the lit,
tie eyes closed during its rectal s.ta
II is no disparagementt OF th.t s'onS na.
telling and only implies that na,
ture's needs have overruieo 'n'
will. 80, 49,,
nanacea for all mental Ills the
o,,nG life is heir to, there are cer-
tain rudimentary laws not to- De
nealected for storytelling to be
complete success.
While indefniteness can be tol,
Grated. and no great demand mage ae
UPON construction, attempts ps,t 20
noint a moral are apt to be resent
ed. Fidgeti1g ensHes, ana n,,. .na ACES a.
tSIs' tSis sort of thing check the free
n1ay rnaS Of of imagination and shatter il,
Insions G,sk IS but it induces unpleasant
MEMORIES of all the Impossible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

So he has become a chauffeur He
is everything, anything. He can steer
any craft ever built for land, water or
air.
If those who love wish to call back
the gorgeous past, and the old chiv-
alric life with the trumpets sound and
cleaning spear. Cupid has only to cast
over them his magic spell and they do
not know in what times they live.
The lovers in the picture who have
trusted their lives to his wild steering
do not know If they are riding in an
airship or an old time stage coach. All
they know is that Love is the guiding
hand and that they are together.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
BEHIND THEM.

maiden slipped out of her father Is
castle, climbed up behind him, and
away they flew to their Gretna Green.
covery: there was an alarm to his
faithful retainers, and they started
out In mad pursuit.
But always the little god Cupid
urged the lovers steed, and always it
won the race.
Venus's little runaway has learned
that even in love one must be pro-
gressive, and that the faithful steed
sung in ancient rhymes and legends
cannot keep ahead of modern methods
of pursuit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

faithfully portrayed by Nell BrinlSley
is never more sure of winning a girl's
heart for a man than when her father
objects to the lover.
1t is the zest, the spice, the life of
the romance. 1t is the thrill that re.
deems it from the prosaic. If the maid
is willful, Cupid has only to whisper
in her ear that this languishing youth
is not desirable in her fathers eyes,
and she falls in love with him forth
with.
In the blessed times of old with their
chivalry and state. the lover dashed
up on milk white charger, and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

There are sharp curves ahead; many
danger signs on the road will be dis
regarded by the little tow-headed child
at the wheel. There will be bumps,
and jars and jolts, and perhaps an up.
set or collision, but through 1t all
they will be happy and content so long
as Love leads.
For Love is reality which is born
in the fairy region of romance. It is
the elimination Of happinessl
Fortunate = are those with Love s
hand at the wheell For 80 long as
Love guides, pursuit from behind,
dangers on the side and the dragons
Of the future ahead will not avail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Fables of a Wise
Dame
By DOROTHY DIX.

~ NCE upon a time there was
Woman who was the happy
Mother of an Infant Prodigy.
~ The little one was indeed
Wonder, He could Breathe Just
as naturally as could be. and while
still In dresses he recited Pieces In a
way that brought the Tears Of Agony
to the Eyes OF the Listener.
His Fond Mamma never let an op-
portunity get past her OF Pushing him
to the front and showing him off. II
the Conversation turned on Music and
some one began touting Caruso she
rang In little Willie and had him
Warble the Cute Ditty he learned In
the kindergarten.
II anyone mentioned Finance II re-
minded her Of tho Stunts Willie could
do with figures. and sho lugged him
In TO Add two and two together for
the Diversion of the Audience. If
Chauncey Depew of the dinner table
was getting off good story. she
would break In to tell the Smart
Things Willie said. and II anyone
dared to mention a Great Artist she
would yank out the picture of a purple
Cow In a Sky Blue Pasture that Willie
had tust executed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

the Victims rs they smbraced thu
Old Man. but how did you do N?"
'UnhappiIv for me-" replied he. Il
am an Old Bachelor. ana as have no
Children Of my own I was a Good
Thing for all the Mothers who felt
that they could Bore me with Stories
about their Childron, and that could
not Retaliate with any Rival Anso-
dotcs,
''For many Years I endured thts.
but at lest Il got upon my Nerves.
and so I studied up on Infant Prodi-
giles and fllcd up on Newspaper
Stories about Smart Children. and
now when any Mother comes at me
with what her Baby said ] lay her
inSx OF other Infants that mako hers
look like the Report Of q Feeble
Minded institute know that 1t -
a Cruel Thing 20 do. but there 10 NO
other way TO Choke of a Mother.
Moral; This Fable explains sns
Curious Look on the FACES OK our
drpRa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
WHEN SALLY GRADUATES
Bv William Howard Smith

Sprng ngtime-when it rolls around
And the leaves are on the trees,
And the air is filed with fragrance,
And the buzzn' Of the bees
There II be more JOY on our farm
Than in dozen states,
When all the colleges are out,
And Sally graduates!
told ma when Sal was young,
When scarcely in her teens,
We'd do all we could and surely try
To furnish our gal means
To help her through four schoolin' years,
And try hard to educate
The gal we loved, yes, me and ma
So she could graduate.
Now Sally was the smartest gal
Of all our number-ten,
And now she's recommended high
By all the college men;
And then she was the brightest lass
Among her college mates
Think what s'prse twill be to all
When Sally graduates!
She studied science, Greek and Latin,
The highest they taught in school
And was never known, the fessor said,
Of disobeyin rule.
She held high honors above the rest
In literaries and debates.
They're goin' to have the German band
When Sally graduates!
Well rake the yard and prune the trees,
And wash with sudsy foam
The windows bright till they give light
For our gal will soon be home
We'll bake cake, buy candies sweet
Heap high the lucious dates,
And have the tables jes' piled with grub
When Sally graduates!
Wen sing that old familiar hymn,
AS In the days of yore,
And lift it high in ceaseless strains
To gladden. Us once more;
We'll tune the old piano then,
Hang roses on the gates,
And step up proud in all the crowd
When Sally graduatesl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

not for q momsnt initiate against
bis being green or blue. on ocea-
lenl while monkeys having . psY-
cliytty to bang from trees by theiI
tails amply conde9ss the Tiger
doing the same, II the eHEendes
Of tho Btoyy sequiSe him 10 DO o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

uubtle, children are Burprisingiy
responsive.
Another feature In tho tsIliag
Of stories TO childron ID tho Ncepse
afforded the narrator. For In.
stance, tho fact that m elaphspe
10 black and sometimes white, does
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Married Life
IN the Third
Year
pplen and Warren Spend
Sunday in the Country
With the BaldlUias.
. MABEL HERBERT URNER.

-Ts the next station now" said
III Warren. putting down his pa
per and glaneing out of the car
il window.
= .lnA ,hnn Ic,nti
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

A ND having passed through this
~ stage of inexplicable bliss, they
~ discovered there was nothing in
life worth living for but each
other, and that the only way to secure
each other beyond interference Of par
ent, guardian or friend was to elope.
Cupid, in his many adventures so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

ovsrything settled in a minute. ! said
we'd @ see, Here-do you want TO pH..
on yo| HeIen. fearing to urge 1t fur
cher said no more. But as the ele-
dusty u streets OF the city her mind mind
Was filled With ,Sh visions Trash 81 smeIl .Ift6s Of
eerth and of growing things
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
By BEATRICE fairfax.

mo sooner met, but they
looked; no sooner looked, but they
loved; no sooner loved, but they
sighed; no sooner sighed, but they
asked one another the reason -
SHAKESPEARE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Made 'Enn Tired.

Instead of being a Conversational
Thriller, as she supposed. this made
every one very Tired and they re-
garded her as the Champion Bore Of
society, and whenever they saw her
coming IT was Back to the Pines for
all who could beat II.
Unfortunately. however. this World
Is so small that It is impossible 10
get as far away from the Mothers OF
Smart Children as One Would Like.
and as they could not lose Willie and
his Mamma, her Fellow Creatures
braced up TO bear II with what For
utude they could,
Now II ohanced that one day there
Mamma got the Floor. and began 10
Monologue about her Angel Child.
Alas, groaned the Audience. ''we
are in for II now, for she will not let
up until It thunders, and We shall
through his Tricks"
However,. nothing happened to stop
tho Fond Mother and the Infant
Phenomenon from getting In their
Deadly Work, but when the Wonder
an Old Man arose up and thus ad-
dressed the Mother.
II believe" he said, ''that your
Son Is Very Backward for his Age.
for he merely repeats Nursery
as little Emerson Brown. who is no
older than he is, renders Selections
from Browning with Delsarte Inter
probation. and Musical Accompani-
ment."
Blow to Mother.
This was Blow that staggered
Mother, but In order 10 make good
she dragged little Willie TO the front
again and made him do a juggling
act with figures. but instead of eiv-
Ing him the Glad Hand. the Old Man
looked ct him pityingly.
Tia" he said ''it Is plain that
Willie has no Financial Ability. or
else he would not be doing Kinder
carton Stunts Mt his Age. Do you
not know that all great Financial
Geniuecs have displayed their Tai
ents In the Cradle, and that before
he was two years old MT. Rookie
feller had already gotten an Option
on all the Milk Bottles In sight, and
Before he could walk ]. Pierpont
Morgan had organized Peramhuia-
tor TrustY'
Determined to make one last Ef-
fort to sustain the Reputation Of her
Offspring, the Mother began relating
WiIias infantile Bon Mots. but be-
fora she had gotten through the
first InstaIlment, the old Man chipped
In with q lot of Baby wit that made
WyIlie's best Efforts. look like thirty
cents whereupon his Mother took
the Phenomenon by the Hand and
Hikcd out for Home.
~You have saved our lives" crisd
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-15

amtler, 81 ieiaaitO fduts @caR i'm
ieniaao ieaats. msnac1 or anSR
e~rtaegaete err: rgaad Der Mariia.
2ieier Saqe fnHglt iie.1
G:sige Moiiss rayra ieiteem ter,
! .5aia,. Gic fer iMen M~e1etaiiije
iaisat sen 1rcaiid}lt rfdiiA nit
ar netI6rpt. laG unb 9tadlt luett
eirte b.ls is.ilasfe teffapTs Orr
aeiii3sit nit htfn t5etole bsS @efSues.
gs mar Ole Set no es In unierem
~itillcil g3;'issel Ie6Nafi 3,iGest. Son al.
fen 1aitea br1d,ts man Mnh unA
apr1 sum IobIen.
Gilies 3nges fommt unter oa0.rcn
ein G.l6, BUS CHI @l45ler6 nor ,9)
ller treiht hiiter If eia 9iirlhaea
nil fpci b2paa.en Gieln. anf Ell.
afs! iIreit Ser 1aSe: Tic fariia
ontait, sic Mnriidi" l1nb lie mar eS
Or iduit, 10 idllca er fanfb ilr en-.
ITqe9en, bilit ;br aus Rfsro 6ur Hii9l2
T, treiben nno libt Die Cetrei0eidde oh,
! tSreunolid ipridt &c nit ibnl. 9a
lie bon Der 9aitren3nl1 be5 ]lpe.tsi
Mcacs ermii6ct mo ey5iet mar, iici;
Id oic arrns N9nlaa.ljie p91 &aoe
III cas- 6iibI1e, fiiblc Giasden tiiE
rcn. Gori All ietctn IeIs iab tie. CT
i1r 5u 6iibcn, lie imlneriort anjtar.
reno.
Ser ornie Harr!" ioaei mir, 10
bat er einen aliid(itaen Iug!@ CAN'T
ninacn mir al nnlsre arbeit ilno fad.
ten ilber i'm Mo ie,ie n0rriide Sic.
be. eiber urplosiid pergillg inns ha3
2ohen. Gin cntieblidcr Sd)cei
6ringt ms ourd Morf mo 9cin. Nt.
,es lniIen mir liegen riio itebeu INC
i~tiir8en b%inans. Serraott! Mir mo.
rem ME oeriteinert. &einer fonnte Elm
@Iieo regen. 0ort ober ON Seliell
Itebt CT, Der cleloe Griippel mo Galt
Sos @eib, Die Mariin bod in ieircn
Hrnlcn. ESIn iel6en gfuaenblif llGt
ct lie in bns brpoeln0e, 5iid}cnbc tSc,
fife itiir5en. Or ieIbIt. bon ser 2nit
ploslidJ befreit, to,ilnelt fir Gehull.
6en, iteGt a6er gleih micocr felt, ME
aus benz Scl5 1rpadljrn, mo id,nllt
nit teufliidem @rinici Iciicm Spicr
! nadl, ipie eS nit Dem id16iien Sou9te
mi Die 6eIien anfif)lGgt, tieicr itiirSt,
Wirber alfidld1t mo cnbli6 il ben
SSirbel Re3ogen miro"
y@rGBli1! grGbli1!"
IA, grGBii6 por's; cs gibt feit
snort. Dos iaacn f6nntc, luos id) 90.
malls oaSitaro uilb nit mir sic or'
bern. Cd meib helitc nod nidlt mos
ms oobon a6hielt, nlld) i'm hinob5l,.
i,irjen."
limo hanu, mas ipor bann NIT Der
@ahe?"
u@as?l" Scit icncm guocnblid il
iein Sinn perfinitert. %ieIIcidt lunl
or es ia idon in icllem cntietlidel
I~uaenblide iel6It."
r@uroe or ocni ni6t obgeItruI?"
n@nb! Gin 9tarr! llHo hallji, lu0E
aolt in jenen Ingen cine 2cid)e nlclr
ooer iucniger, Ind Onju Die 2eid)e ei,
rea @eibcs?! Us mar geraDe 5l DC.
ginl Der Offupotion. "a ao6,s oil.
oereS 81 t6ltn."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-15
Gin e6rlidJer sinOcr.

yIngeflaeter, morum 6aben Gir
bcnn bos Iortemonllaie nit Den Irci,
uno5ponsie Warf Snbalt, welGt
sic am sl6cnb gefutoen, nidt ioaleid.
otlf Der 8oli5eipade o69e9cben?"
,@s mar idon au ipGt, Serr alici
iorl" uRun, porllm goben sic G..
oenn on nid)t an foI9enOen Eoir
nb2" - nSsa, % mar mir mebr brill
SEER Iiiciiorl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-15
Gomplisirte SerurSmnns.

0oftor Gnr &ronfcnpfIegcriH):
.qlio nidt tpobr, ocn GisbeliteI biHSc
i'd, Sbnen oiif bic Seclc rno tal
HrieBnisumidlag Icge iH 9bnen Gls
Gcr5; aitd oas SltBbao bite III
Sic - i'm SCOPE 81 bebaltcn!"