davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-12

,af'
John Murer, who has been connecfef
with the Gem State Lumber company
as bookkeeper for the past four months
has accepted a position at Miner
with the same company as yard man
ager. : Mr.. and Mrs, Murer rwill leave
Tuesday for that city. The vacancy
Tuesday for that city. The vacancy
here will be filled byMr. Rockwcod,
who formerly held the same position.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-12
LOOK OUT FOR THAT BOY

Sarpose that boy works hard every
day. save the three months he may go
to school in the winter. till he is six
teen or eighteen; suppose that an he
gets for his labor are some clothes,
With the selection OF which he had lit
tie or nothing to do, and some money
doied out to him sparingly and erudg-
ingly on rare occasions. Supposing all
this. do you think there is anything at
srective In life on the farm to that lad,
K he has any ambition whatever? A
boy with any snap, and worth max
ing a farmer of, wants to get on, and
he should be encouraged to make an
csfert TO dc So.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-12

Frank Eekay madea trip to Pcca-
tello, Thursday. =
; Ed. lockwood made q visit to Po-
catelle, Thursday. !. X
Wednesday, evening there will be a
basket ball game at the high school
gymnasium, between Blackfoct and
Aberdeene The game will be called
at eight o'clock, and it is expected to
he one of 4hs pest- wis season.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-12

ACCEPTED A POSITION u
At MiLNea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-26
A Four -OId's Tragedy

From the New York Times.
 Do you see that little girl?' asked the old bachelor, as he leaned upon his gate and halted me in my morning walk. Yes terday she was all for woman's rights, but today her views are of a different complexion"
 He nodded to a 4-year-old, who was wandering with lonely and disconsolate air along the edge of the sidewalk.
 She lives in that little shack over there and she hasn't much to play with but she's well brought up and her mothe7has taught her to flock by herself and not chum with street boys and girlT some 5one gave her 0 doll and doll buggy, and she's been out with it every fine day as proud and happy q fqueen. She ;. scared to death. though, of two small dogs that live across'the street and come sniffing around here and her baby The boys too, tease her sometimes, but they throy .stoues lat the dogs and chase them away. sssss
 Yesterday she was pushing her buggy along and singing to herself when the dogs ran out She halted and watched them approaching. Then she made up her mind she'd chase them herself instead of squealng for the boys.
 So she stood in front of the buggy and picked up piece of brick. It was pretty heavy for her, but she threw her arm back the way she's seen the boys do and hurled it with all her might. She shut her eyes tight as she threw, so as not to witness the annihilation of the dogs, l guess. and probably she thought the crash that followed was the breaking of their bones. but when she opened her eyes the enemy was unhurt and coming right on Then she turned to fly, but when she looked into her buggy the yell that arose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-26
Amulets of SoYereigns
From le Cri de Paris.

fToln ie tIl uc ldflS-
 Every sovereign in Europe has faith in some amulet. William II. is in pos session of several from which he will not be separated. When he mounts his horse he puts on the spurs of Charles XII. of Sweden, and he never goes any where without the sleeve buttons which came to him from his grandfather.
 George V. made his triumphal journey to India with little bracelet of plati- mum which he received from an intimate friend, who owed to his fetich an escape from a great danger.
 The King of Sweden never makes a journey, not even @ simple promenade, without wearing on his finger the ring of his ancestor Bernadotte.
 The Czar, who is extremely supersti- tious. always consults the almanac before setting out to know if the day is favorabsl and never fails to provide himself with a little icon to keep away bad luck. .
 Alphonso XIII. Is more sceptical. He collects the stones. bullets and fragments of bombs of the attempts that have been made upon his life and relies solely on bis lucky star to escape in the future from like dangers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-26

brought on anaemia, which was succeeded by beri-beri, in the right leg, causing the atrophy of two toes. Eventually we came through, but in terrible plight. lost 90 pounds in weight"
 MT. Landor stated that he studies sev- eral new tribes, made vocabularies of their language and made some interesting ge- oogical, geographical and anthropologieal observations.
 Even when travelling in unexplored re- gions he met with no hostility on the part of natives anywhere, and declares with pride that he did not even carry revolver or a knife with him.
 ills zig-zag route over unexplored or little known country in Brazil was Of about 5000 miles, and the Brazilian gov ernment was so astonished at the success of what they regarded as impossible that Congress voted a grant of sa0000 to the explorer.
 The expedition suffered a good deal from the presence of insects of al kinds. par tcularly mosquitoes, ants, the tiny pun. a species of gnat, which makes life al- most unbearable, and from millions of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-26
Unearned Titles

From the New Orleans Picayune.
 In the United States. where any and every male person may assume or nave conferred on him by those he addresses the titles of colonel, judge, professor, doc- tor and the like. and where every man ,s n an esdi1ire. rank, no matter how rank it may be. is cheap, but in European coun- tries. where titles mean something and are protected by law. the situation is dif- ferent A story was told of a person who had occupied the office of United States marshal in some western district, visiting France, where. on the strength or ms former title of marshal. he consorted With inc narshals of the French army, who maid him great courtesies until they dis covered he had never been a soldier. Then their hospitable attentions suddenly ceased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-26

A. H. Savage I4andor holds the remark able record of having done more ex- ploration of the dangerous, Help your self kind during bis 3S years of life than any other man living. He was first;
 To establish the sources of the Brah- maputra river.
 To show that no higher range of noun tains than the Himalayas lay north of the Brahmaputra.
 > To explore. Central Mindanao Island and the Philippines.
 s a,.. taiself exploring in Tibet at the age of %. He got within few miles of Lhassa, and was seized by the Tibetans and tortured so cruelty that when he got back to India. 1t was be- leved that he was physically ruined.
 He crossed Africa from east to west in it's widest part tS500 miles) starting from Jibutil in French Somaliand on January G. 1908, and reaching Cape Verde 36I days later
 London, May ,-tSpecial)-A. II. Saw age Landor has just returned to England from an IS months Journey in the unex- plored parts of South America In an interview with q correspondent he said
 My journey included the whole of the unexpored rart of Brazil between Rio and Manaos, in the great central basin of the Zingua, Tapajoz, and Madeira rivers, region which the Brazilians themselves have always regarded us i'm penetrable.
 After crossing Brazil, l went over the Andes through Peru, to Lima. thence to Guzco and Lake Tfticaca. to examine the Inca ruins. Next I went across Bolivia and Chile to Antofagasta. From this point to Valparaiso by steam, and once more across South America to Buenos Aires
 rt described enormous zis-zags in or der to visit regions which interested me hv reason that they were absolutely un- known. With the exception of % hours | in the train. all travelling was done on mule. by canoe or on foot. For about half the distauee we had to cut our own path through the forest or proceed along tne great campus or by prairies over
 vast areas cs absolutely uninhabited country,
 At first the Brazilian government took great interest i1 my plans and proposed that I should he accompanied by Brazi- ians. hut this fell through as the govern ment was unable to find any Brazilians
 who were wiling to accompany me owins to fear of Indians and the density of the virgin forests, which they declared were | impossible.
 T had to run the undertaking myself. IT found 1t very difficult to. get the 31 men I needed, hut eventually succeeded in obtaining six native Brazillans, who only came as the result of the very heavy pay nent Tsoffered.
 When l left Rio in March Of last year took enough provisions to last for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-26

brought people to the windows fqr,' a block around.
 She had thrown the brick behind her and smashed her doll to fiinders.
 Her mother came and bore her off, wailing at every step. and today she is quiet, as you see, but it is plain her heart as well asher doll is broken
 Yesterday n thought I would teach her how to tlffow stones, but today I've changed my mind I'm going to get her a new doll. l think she'll leave the dogs tp the boys in the future"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-26
SAVAGE LANDOR
 DESCRIBES HIS EXPERIENCES

year, but owing to wastage on the part of my men and loss, these eventually gave out, and towards the end of that part of the expedition through the un- expored portion of Brazil we remained for 16 days without d morsel of any thing to eat.
 Happily there was plenty of water. but there was no game, no fruit, no fish, and no inhabitants and neither my men nor myself had sufficient food to cover a sixpence.
 At this time I had with me two car riers-my only companions-and they suf- fered even more than I did. Both wanted to put an end to their sufferings, and it was only with difficulty that 1 prevented them from committing suicide b. For myself, although accustomed to roughing it, I nearly died. Starvation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-26
Travelled 10000 Miles to Serve 2 Days

lVlII
 Ten thousand miles of travel by land and sea brought Second Lieutenant Pier son to the Philippines. and after two days of duty with the regiment to which he had been appointed it is possible that he will turn in his tracks and travel 10000 miles back again. The young offi- cer was at Princeton. III. when the news reached him that he had been appointed and that he must join the Fourteenth cavalry without delay. His long voyage ended with his arrival Wednesday on the Warren when he learned that the reg iment is to leave on March s. probably for service on the Mexican frontier. thus giving him but iS hours in this farthcst of Uncle Sams possessions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-26

.f1iyabetl.' writes: Kindly publish again the rrcsciIptlon for .Smiaeh disorders and constipation. have misplaced the letter giving the ingredients"
 Answer: Go to your druggist and ask for tablets trjnpcptine aid take according to directions. and you .uil soon be entirely cured of all stomach trouble ssha constipatiol Ths is inc best treatment known flor ail kinds of stomach irutle
 ..Anna,' says "I nm nervous. bsiericnl and refy fthn. due to o,erwerL what--ean take to rreon np original siialis z
 Ansuu. You will sgadgaIls resoiu your original strength bs isfe syrip of Bppiosphtes crnip ; .ozs imcue cadomene comp. | Mix and take teaspoonful before meals This is the best rsten ionir that I knew of
 "sl, Jack writes T greatly embarrassed ,n account af my weight. In the last two years l have gained flesh su rapidly that getting very uncomfortable Please tell mo wha, to do"
 Answer: DC not ge, the ordinary pills and tablets itor obesity but use this safe. harmless and quick setins medicine Get them separately so as to avoid jm5 substitutes: Aromatic elixir. ozs; and gbcoi ,rboisne oz. Mix by saakins well and take a easpconful after each meal for the first three days ,nd after that take teaspoonfis as lons as soir .ase may require. After the first week two you ,dieuld lose pound day.
 Edna T." writes: T wish you would recommend :. remedy for kidney and liver trouble I have dark lpots before my eyes. dizzy spells and also twlnses If .eumaism."
 Answer: l have received many letters from people sino haze used the following remedy and been cured th iIl trouble such you mention Ger three grain althurb tablets tno s'Irphur tabiesi, and take sc- oniing to directions given They are sold at any sell stocked drug and thoroughly reliable
 .Leuse''-t;et the following prescription filled and Ave 10 10 I5 drops water befeIe meas 10 cure ,or little boy pf bed-wfitns. Comp. fluid balinwou 5u tinciure raisaronatic. irams, and uc,ufe cur ascbs dram. This should be sisen one bour before oeals-
 sAoilis D."-The ueatment which have hereto
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-26

bes, which, although they do not sting. swarm over every uncovered portion of the body.
 Nr Savage Landor added that this was the last of his 20 years exploring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-26

fore recommended for leucnrrhca. inflammation. flood ing and the like is simple but very effective Mix 9 ozs, of antisepic yane powder with oz of jamie acid I'se . tenspoenfu 10 . quart of warm water twice daily injection with syringe. This stops the discharge. heals and the mucus membranes and restores flrmness and tonIcity to tho parts.
 
 Tom NJ" writes; q am only twenty years old. but hair Is falling out very rapidly. My scalp Is covered with dandnff. What can gel to cure itsp
 Answer: To cure danriff and stop falling hair use plain yellow minyoi. This you can get at any lwel.stoeked drug store h n oz. jars and if used regularly will any scalp disease and prevent premature badness. Many people have reported a cure by using two or three applications
 "J w. writes: ''I should be the happiest woman in the world f could find true remedy to help ae elin flesh. have rcg,ari features. but l am 20 thin that an homcly Can yen give ne prescrip- toni"
 Answer I receive daily so many gratifying letters from of three grain Dpo-nuclane tablets These little tablets be bought at any up-to-,late drug store in sealed packages Full directions are given. advise tha, you begin taking them at once anu con tnue their for several months and you will gain flesh. Many people report that two mouths treat
 ent VIII increase their weight from l5 10 50 pounds lypo Nueane tablets will also impiose your ccnplex- icu giving cheeks and lips and an increased sparkle io the e,us
 American Ghl'' writes: For some years have been troubled with rheumatism. have tried alnnst eyery cure but they did not help me-
 Answer. The best known prescription for the cure Cf rheumatism Is; Iodile of potassium. 2 drams; sodium salrylatc slrams. wine of eolchicum, i-s oz, comp. cardoi, l oz. comp fluid balm wort. oz.. and syrup sarsspana. ezs. Mix by shaking vel in bottle and take a teaspoonful al meal time and bed time. and you will not only ba relieved bu cured. if yod continue its use for d sl,ort lime.
 Frank s. writes: T would like have the for nula for reliable cough sure I have d very cough which Is becoming very annoying"
 Answer: The best remedy that know of for coughs and colds is made ty mixing l-s. oz. bottle of concentrated essence meniho-laAene wi,l, home made sugar syrup. lou will fad fll directions uu the bottle llow make and uss- This will make | full iii.t of the fines. and cheapest cough medicine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-26
'GeDSocToR,s
 9 9:HDvIcEaA
 A DEZeWzS Bakov G

The questions answered below are general in character the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers will annlN to any case of similar nature.
 may address pr. Lewis Baker. College Rldg.. College -lIlwood Sts.. Dayton, O., enelosinv self-addressrd stamnel en- velope Tor reply. Full name and ad- dress must be given, but only initials or fictitious name will he used in my answers. The prescriptions can he fill ed at any well-stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-26

The controversy around the duel in Germany recalls how duelling flourished an eng the Irish squires of the past. It was the dessert of the dinner. There is the story of the Galway gentleman who was seen practicng with the pistol in his back garden. And the explanation. I've dinner party of friends this evening.
 ne explained, and I am getting my pis- toi hand in practice" One recalls, too, Nl MacDonagh's note of dying squires last words of advice to his son. God bless you. my boy' he said. II leave you nothing but debts and mortgages; but I'll give you one piece of advice-never drink with your back to the fire, and never fight a opel with your face to the sum
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-22
Ask for Catalogue ISL.
THE VICTOR
SAFE & LOCK co.
ionen tperben furirt init 3emo
uft0 3emoieife.
CINCINNATI, ONO

Die aIinge's gpotbefe iast su
ieoer Perion iei es Mann, Spau %.
er &iro, melde carte, iudenbe &aut
baben, tommt gu unieren Store uro
fidert eiid cine GIai6e 3erno uuo
Elm ftiid 3emo.S eife. un6 felt ibr
nit benz @eiultat nidt gang 5nirie.
ben, tommt 5uriid unb bolt 'elter
@el6 pieber. SobieI 5utrauan bab.
en- mir 5u 6iefem reinIiden tpirfian.
en- RitteI baB mir bieies lngelu0bn.
lide anerbieten MAIDEN.
3ento lit cine belle SIiiiiisfeit fir
auberliden @ebraud unb bat biele
Sale bon grem, SautausidIdse uno
aopfiduppen furirt. 3emo uno
8emo Seife finb Die iparfamiten unb
reiniten unb nirfiamiten mittel fiir
allie &mit. un0 oapfbnit 2rarfbei.
ten ole es siebt. OF fiir 2inber ober
ertpadiene.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-22

@ir bieten einbunbert Dollars
Yelobnlng fir ieben SaG bon aa'
tarrb, Der nidt burd ginncbmelj
bon Soils aatarrg.&ur ecbeiIt per.
Dan fam.
S. S. Gbcnep & Co., Gisentb..
Sole6o, 8.
@ir, Die lti,ter5eidnrtcll, babel
5. S. Cheney Ieit Sen lesteit 10 Sab
rem gefnnnt nn1 balten i'm fir boil.
fnnnren ebrerbaft in allen @eidafts'
perbanblullgen unb finaBie4< befG.
bigt, aqe BON ieiner Sirnta einge.
Jangenen DISQUALIFICATION 5u er.
iiilIen.
@eft & Eruar. @robbanoeIs.
9rreuiften, Sole0o, s..
@aIbins, 9inran & Marpin,
@roBbanbels. 9rogiiiten, 20.
Ie6o, Ohio.
Sails &atarrb.&ur miro inner.
lid gellommen uttb ,pirft bireft oui
oas glut rt;b Die i6leimigeu Sber.
Hidden 6es Spitems. 3eugniiic frei
pcrianbt. Ireis Toe. fir Die Sla.
die. Gerfaiift bon allen @potbefern
Sails SamiIien-Ginen iirpb Die
beiten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-22

SfoB pctistt ilao baS 3utraucn ieincr.
Inh1nger eriattp.. Gon Dem An.
gcnblife on nls CT sen Sub oui elm
cngIiidcs arieaSidiif ieste, bate Die
Gpnaitic hcS Sauies 9raaansa oilf.
gebort, al eriitierel. Ion mag ;iber
Dos Shifial bes a6nigs oenfen. tpie
mal, nil: baS cine lit lider, nab,
renn scr aoni9 oil Ser Spisc Der trcH
gcbliebcncn Srlppcn energii6en @i.
bertrand gclciitct bate, Der enblide
Sieg ibm bod nod 5ngcfallen mare.
gsie trcu 9crnbe Die Gropiilsioltrup-
ben marcli, SciAt iolgenbe Gpiiobc.
Ter slrtillcrichonptnlom Saba Con.
ceiro, Gonmnoubont scr 8ebirosbatte.
rte III Gtclc5. mor nnf Die gtnd,ribt
ton Senl ausbrube Der Mebellion BIN
nit Iciiim Eruppen Iofort nod 2iiia.
bon aui1cbrod)crl. Nils CT Die Stobt.
thnre crrcidltc, crilibr CT. bnB Scr ao.
Mig bereitS nah Iciuem Sdloiie Gin
tro bcs macfabr 90 Ieilcn
2iiIobon cnticrnt lit. Ncilobcn lei. Or
tbeiltc bics icincn Sifi;ieren nit mnb
ole nntuorteten ioiort: .Tmf nah
Gintra!" Sofort brod) ma oorthin
nuf. ST. Gintra oneefommcn, erilih.
rcn Tie. aab Ger a6nig iibcr @'airo
nod, Griecia meter gcrciit lei rnb lid,
bniel5it m Sora cincs cnaliId)cn
9ricasififics gcilii6tet b0tte. Bic
Miiiicu Scs tapieren Souptmanns
uno ieiaer trcilen SoIoaten mnr ia.
init crlcoiat. Tls lie obenoS bunaria
;no tooimiioc in lire Goierne einrii-
den 'molltcl, ,ucbtc iibcr berIelben be.
reits Die ROTH Crime repu6lifaniihc
1Iaggc. sic pnrben nnd fnr3er Sc
Acnincbr ~cnt,pofinct nnb aefanger.
Scutc 1T Der ~cbcmaliee Sauptmonn
Sebrer Der cnaIiihen Spradc on Der
gscolo NATIONAL in 2iiiobon.
Gic portliaiciiidr Hcpublff lit icbt
Elm Sofr lang an 2eben. Gurdgrei.
fenhc Menbcrunscn iinb ibr Biz be,ltc
nid)t gelunaen. Gs lit baber fem
@mn6er. bob oas ibr BON Soft i'm
Mnfarg cntgcgen0cbrafte @ertroncn
imHer mebr perloren gebt, mo baB
Die Iubdnger Der Monord)ie immer
nlebr an 9ooen gciuinncn. Die Blu
.iigeu Snradnac Der Iettcn Seit ipre.
den cine beitlihe Sprnhe. 9ie Sic.
gicrilng 1T 5lpar oneitIid bemiibt, ct.
moige Mufitonbc i'm Seine 81 erIti.
den. @s finbeu tGglid) Gcrboftunacll
nno Sinrid)tungen itott, uno oie &c.
fananiiie iinb 5ltin arcben SbeiI iibcr.
fiillt. Oh es ibr oher gclingen wiro,
hie Experimentation uieoer5llbriifcn.
lit cine cnhcrc Sragc, &iellcid)t, 6ab
iibcr furs oher lang Die gntpidluua
Der 9ingc bas @eioetc hcit0tigcn
miro. Midt, Dob bicie ru6mlos 81
@runoc acaonecnc Monord)ie i6r
Sdifiol nid)t ueroicnt bGttc. Gle Scr.
scitiaen Stootsm1nnc. iino sipor chr.
Iid)e aberdeen, baben ober feline gro.
ben unb %itnrfen Suterciicnporteicit
binter iidl. llno Ole ~itnrfcn Iorteien
iperoen es lcin mclde ihIicblid) an
Die Stripe fnmmT; 6cnn INN oieIe
hrebt lid III Den mciitcn hicicr iiioro.
manild)en 2dn6er Die gauge Ho!itif.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-22

CONVINCING talking points which, is Impossible or q Prospective customer to deny. why
We can favor only one @lesman tut of each locality.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-22
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is herey given that letters
testamentary upon the estate Of
George kIinge
deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned by the Probate Court OF
Gasconade county, Missouri, bearing
date the 30th day Of January, 1912,
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance within six
months from the date Of such let
tiers, or they may be precluded from
any benefit OF such estate; and II
claims be not exhibited within
one year, from the date Of the pub
slcation Of this notice. they will be
forever barred.
EDWARD E. RUEDTGER,
Executor.
Za.asHM 80
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-22
5armssratbrHaffen. und fnaIdiasn.

geo. &lln8e Der alpotbefer, bat
ioeben eilen friif,en 8orpatb bon
9emo ri,o Semo Seife erbalten.
3emo lit elm merfDiinoiges Mit.
tel, cine Hare SIiiiiiefeit. 9ie er.
ite al~sapenbi,ng Iinoert iofort bas
abideulide SUDDEN, beieitist SIeden.
@inples, 9lafbeabs eczema, Shup.
pen, ausbriide lno anbere Saitt-
f~ronfbeiten bel gr,uabiene ober bel
&inoern.
9emo Seife lit ole rlei,e antiiep.
tifde Sautieife, ole reinite unb bette
mebi5iniif,e &oilettenieife, linoert
mo curirt Bridelbise, uno Die
Sautausfdlaee benen feline 9itpber
%mterporfen iinb. 8%eioltbers gut
fir Gerioiten nit garter Saiit. Geo.
&Iinge bot cine beidrGnfte InsabI
Yroben bon Selnp unb 3eno Seife.
Cine Brobe miro @unber benirfen
nno iiberseusen Dob es bas bette Mit.
tel gegen Smltfranfbeiten lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-22
Gr hinft ieEt nidlt nehr.

9ein ,Sinfen mebr fir Com @oo-
re, COCHRAN, go. sSatte Elm bo.
irs @eidmiir on Der Siibbiege uno
iiid)ts idipn gu bclfei. Big if Bud.
lens Mrnica Salbe gebrord)te,~
d)reibt er, .nber oieics iulnberbare
MittcI belize mid bal6.@ SeiIt
Brand, Sdnitt., faIte uno 8riib.
number, gcaemo, nno BiIes. Gro.
5icrt's. shlr 25c III allen Gpoibc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-22
If&. gane,l

9i~crbebeId)faseu pirb beionbere suimcrt'
iamteit aeIdentt. Aud) MAIDEN mir gDa'
9enreparatur arbeiicu.
apmmi unb sebt ms chen Yeriudsaul
tras. ST uniere Nrbeit 3ufrieoenIteueno,
fasie anoerE. wenn uidt iasts unS
SdnbIerin
garmssratbTNaffer. und iflaIdDinen.
e~bsnialS 2lsent fir 8eerins Gelbitbinocr
PANElTZ BROS
Sd)marb's friibere 5bmieoeT-5. StruBs
6frmonn, Wlp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-22
@ahrbciisactrcii.

Gid)ter (slm @cinngcncn): oSbrc
gusio1c itinmt nid)t nit Scr ocs
3cuaen iibercin." elngetInotcr: laS
lplntbert mid nid)t. Ger Mcnid) lit
Gin nod groBercr 2iigucr ols id)."