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

feet of moving picture films and 1000 negatives.
 The second expedition concentrated its energies upon single phase of Indian activity. The last great Indian council was held in 1887. The ob- Jcct of the party of 1909 was to in dnce the natives to make reproduce ton of this council and to secure pic- lures of 1t in all Its details
 After arrangements had been com pleted there was an extraordinary as- scmbly of eminent chiefs of several nations in the valley of the Little Big Horn mountain about two miles from the scene of Clusters last fight. primitive council lodge was built and the old warriors, proudly arrayed, in the splendid regalia of war times. carrying their old-time weapons, gath cred to repeat the ancient ceremonies of their people. The expedition en- campd with them and listened to their stories of their deeds of valor. Tho ancient smoke signal rose in the air to convoke them, runners sped away to summon others and the Black feet came from the north, the Apaches from the south the Sioux from the ca st and the Unatillas from the west. Up- ward of 1s,0o0 feet of moving picture films were secured and some 500 nega- tives.
 These priceless historical materials re- lating to the lives of the Indians who according to the National Pathological bureau. are rapidly approaching extinc- ton, formed the mass from which Dr Dixon and his assistants drew the illus trations for last evenings truly wonder ful exhibition. The photographs were displayed iu the west assembly, hall of the museum, where the guests gathered from till o'clock Then all went to the audi toriun where Dr. Dixon delivered his absorbing lecture, Hlustra ted not only by pictures but by musiS composed especially for this entertainment by Dr. Irving J. Morgan. This music was built entirely on genuine Indian themes obtained by pho nographic records made during the Wana- maker expeditions. Dr. Morgan endeav- cred in arranging his music to reproduce the Indian themes in their original form instead of altering them to meet the exi- gencies of rhythm or harmony arising in the course of an extended musical composition
 The photographs shown in his west assembly hall were about ITO in number and were all finished in sepia. They were for the most part replicas Of those after ward shown in the course of the lecture,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
THE LAST GREAT
 INDIAN COUNCIL Results Given of Two Wan
 amaker Expeditions IN LITTLE BIG HORN Two Miles From Scene of Custer's Last Battle-Remarkable Photo graphs of Indian Life Shown At
 New York Lecture i.

From the New York Sun.
 ..',rhe Last Great Indian Council. was the title of a remarkably inter- esting illustrated lecture and exhibi- ton of photographs given Thursday night at the Museum of Natural His tory
 The entertainment served to set be- fore large audience some of the re- suits of two expeditions among the Indians equipped and sent out by Rodman Wahamaker at a generous outlay of s10o00O in the- years 1906 and 1909
 These expeditions were conducted by pr. Joseph Kossuth Dixon. who was for more than 15 years a close student of the aborigines. He was the lecturer last evening.
 Mir. Wanamaker's object in sendin g out these expeditions was to make a lasting record of the daily life, the sports, games and wars of the h. dlans. For this purpose the members 'sof the party lived long in the Indian country far from civilized dwellings and in daily touch with the life of the tepee. The first expedition trav- eled over 5000 miles and made 1900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

 He spoke eoquently of the Indians imagi- native existence. his continual communion with the spirit of voices around him, of his ceaseless perusal of the book of ma. ture. He described the character of In- dian strategy and statesmanship and his home life, where the warrior necessarily followed the chase to provide the family with food and garments while the women remained at home to do the menial tasks and care for the children. No Indian woman, he said. was ever known to strike her child. The child knew how to get what he wanted. He just cried and cried and cried. and he certainly knew how to do it.
 Beautiful and striking colored pie lures were thrown on the screen as the lecturer spoke, Illustrating every phase of his story When he came to hls account of the great chiefs who com posed the last council their portraits were shown, and some magnificent specimens of Indian physiognomy, full Of nobility. daring. shrewdness and in- telligence, were exhibited. These man. ifestly interested the audience greatly. Photographs of the scenes attending tn last council were given, and then followed series of remarkable moving pictures illustrating the same events. These were accompanied by an orches- tral piece of descriptive music.
 The pictures showed the lighting of the smoke signals on the hills, the pro- sessions of chiefs riding from different directions through sparkling streams or over dusty alkali plains to the place of rendezvous, their arrival and dis mounting, the interior of the great council lodge, with the circle of grave warriors sitting around the edge, while Chief Plenty Coups of the Crow na- ton welcomed the arrivals and the same great Indian general addressed the council
 Chiefs Two Moons, Mountain Chief, Bear Ghost, Umapine and others were also seen speaking. Then there was an Indian communion" with the cere- nonial words, Taste the food before you. It is enchanted" Mrs. Wolf Plume. a Blackfoot wife, served bread ard meat in wooden bowls with wooden forks. assisted by two Indian maidens, and the pipe was smoked.
 In the course of this part of the ex- hibition there was baritone solo, Go. Hated Indian,' and following it came a duet eThe Deserted Wigwam.' hor baritone and soprano. The ensuing pictures showed the scattering of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Youthful, Beautiful
 Skin Easy to Have
(From the Clubwoman)


 You may be as healthy as bird in the air and still have poor complex ion, Changing seasons and tempera- stufes, winds, dust and dirt are apt to injure any skin, even though the gen. eral health be good. When these ex- ternal influences spoil the complexion, the natural thing is to remove the spoil by external means. Ordinary merco- lized wax will do this. 1t will actually absorb the weather beaten film-skin, a little each day. In week or two youll have q brand new complexion, new skin. The exquisitely beautiful and youthful complexion thus acquired. comes so easily, without harm or dis comfort, there's no reason why any woman should not adopt this simple treatment. Get an ounce of mercolized wax at any drug store, apply nightly like cold cream, washing 1t off morn- ings. This will not fail in any case.
 To quickly remove wrinkles signs of care and age, bathe the face oc- casionally In q solution of powdered saxolite. oz.. dissolved in A pt. witch hazel. The results will surprise you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
A Physician
 Cures His Wife
 Of Consumption
With Simple Home Treatment. Book Fully Dc. scrbins the Treatment Sent Absolutely Free
 To Any Lung Sufferer

pr. ". II. KNIGHT of East Sausus. Mass. writes
 My wife was down with Consumption when I ordered the Lloyd treatment. She was very weak from night sweats, cough and in feyerisIi cond- uon noticed change for the better after ten days treatment. and from that time on up to three months. when the cure completed. The Lloyd treatment kills the Tubercle Bacillus in the blood and tissue. and 1t is the only remedy 30 far dis covered that will do this It is preventive as well as cure. If should be used by those who are run down. or those who fear the approach of Consump- ton It can be truthfully said that Tor the cure and prevention of Consumption Il is the most won- derfm treatment of the present age''
 This Is only of hundreds of letters received rom physicians and others reporting of c1a- sumption and lung trouble restored to health in all sections of the United States We want to send every lung sufferer absolutely free the startling statements of Dr. W. H Kiester of Dayton Ohio Dr. C. c. Pinckard of Kansss City Mo- Dr. l. H. Ward of Troy. Mo-. and many others who report re- suits almost beyond belief. together with val ,iable booklet on the cause, prevention and treat ment Of consumption and lung trouble
 1T you are suffering from weakness blood -spft- tlns pus-filled sputum. night sweats chills fever loss of flesh. painful lungs. distressing coaigh. wasted body loss of strensth--write me today and VI send you ABSOLUTELY FREE the sworn testi- mony tpf many who. after suffering with just such eisiressing symptoms now state that they ARE CURED strong. able to work without ache CT pain happy fuli of praise. nfter few months use of 'his simple home treatment. Send your name and aa'itess TODAY JUDD Q. LLOYD SOIL Lloyd Building. St. Louis Mo. 7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Never So many Thieves

Paris Letter to London Telegraph.
 Society people say that there never were so many swindlers and thieves in their midst as at the present day.. The Gil Bias of Paris cheerfulIy announces, and tells two stories of what happened to great ladies who were not quite exclu- sive enough in drawing up their invita- ton lists. It seems that the Duchesse dc G. had bosom friend whom she had known at least month and who hardly evers left her sight valuable diamond pin disappeared from the Duch- esse's drawing room. The bosom friend shortly afterward went to London When she came back she called joyfully on the duchesse. While in London she had won s5n0o or so at bridge. Private detectives found out for the duchesse that the money in question was the proceeds of the sale of her pin. The duchesse will henceforth make friends less easily.
 s Another grand dame" befrfended a young man who was. or was supposed to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
THE POWER QUESTION
 ADDITIONAL

rz:..r.. vu-,..p.- r. rp- Iron City Grain Company :. GRAIN, HAY FLOUR. PEARL MEAL sTuFFs
  INT s Pr@sne%Ma~ 
 North Birmingham Ala october sl. 1912 Birmingham Iisat Coz la 
 Of ssutfs, vs havst thoroughly tested the ces reliable, far superior Q hat havsh sn exoel1 lent change
 
 Iron City Grain co.. Tho Wk By, 6 4es.oie-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

be- quite in her set.'' She had a dis1 rlond necklace given her by her husband, which she wanted valued. The young ran knew an expert who was perfectly conscientious and honest, and was com missioned to take him the necklace A week later he returned crestfallen. The expert had pronounced the jewels won derful imitation. The lady said nothing to her husband, but was not pleased. Some time after the husband wanted s4e00 at once, and took the necklace al 1ound to his jeweler The latter looked at it, and was surprised. The husband was surprised also to learn that the necklace of real stones. which he had bought from that same jeweler had been mvsteriously transmitted into paste. His wife, like the duchesse, will be moro exclusive in the future
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

assembled chiefs. their journeys home- ward. crossing the great divide and de- scending the western slopes, and final emptiness of the plains.
 These pictures were all admirably arranged and gave a most graphic and interesting history of the last struggles of the Indian races. The hall was filled and the audience was deeply attentive. The music Weird and wailing in char acter, added greatly to the general ef- feet of the evenings entertainment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
JENKINS LUMBER co

JENKINS LUMBER co. LUMBER SHINGLES, LNTIIs; SASH DOORS BLINDS, ETC. $ 2 '.rs :s.9sl4s ssss So'a ALA~-o -l, l9l2.--1 rr F.v. Underwood, supt. Lighting, Birmingham Railway. Light Power Co.,. Birmingham. Alabama. sir:- Se pleased cay you since have
 changed from power provon very
 satisfactory to lie have running with electric for nonhs time
 snnresed its capeci tu
 onefprh 0 to1n.
 Fo pleased Q say you believe it
 will electric povsr in preference to will regarding trio that it has form than sen driving machinery.
 Yours truly, Jenkins Lumber Company 1 "4y2@-1-2 7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Crowds in the Terminals

FTOn SCTID0eTS.
 The new Northwestern terminal at Chi oago handles 51,0o0 people a day. the equivalent in forty-four days of the whole population of that city. Over 60,0O0 use daily the New York Central's grand cen tral terminal, in New York, at which rate every inhabitant of the metropolis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
THE ILLUMINATION OF THE FLEET As SEEN FROM
 RINERSDE DRIVE

scene M h d n be New Yok sor is the oders nd ors
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01

.5eutlidy &ronfbeit lit, 8er BON ell
llenl erlfaiden 9eibat beinugeiudlt
miro, perqibt gor bal6 bie 8eredt
lulptl, nit ieinem aeuberen aipflebern
51 errGel. S3imreiit herfdat CT Io'
1ar in oas @egentf,eil. feline Inn
1etaltrJ NIT ooaiger @leidgiilti9feit
III ~bebmpSeli,, neil i'm elm @eoall.
f. be6erridlt; ser otp Die eigene
Glpul. IS beriibren iid chen ltets
Die Grtrene: ~llebernndb lnpo 9ie.
S-egei1lmenHeit, Soffmlngsfratoia'
felt lnto MatNoiigfeit, @aaf Dem
Mittelapeae gS)t mon, otter ON Sidt
erltnt. Mer. iiG lutsupbI fitblt, 6al.
lie Dem aorper. Die @iilfe 6eltsbt
barin, Dem &orper lelaes. raiipes
9llit ar Steae Der pergiftetal Sdf-
Sic i5n lalAJiodit dbtobtefL 8li ner-
idFaifat. 9ns Mittel elmer &etti@
dtila Ses @orpers. Ser @runS6eOinW-
iall1 aller @ehulbfeit, bietem Ole ct.
9egilaro &raltterpilleft; 1mu6 5fpdr
fiir Se6er1natrt, ha Tie in @potbefelt
slt BADEN iitto. ltato tper tie gebrmtdt
piT0 altdy baIo pieoer 5u neller Sc.
bensfmit ltivN &ofimum ~gelaltpen
81 l,elsar Sd6mpit auro @%eflirobeit,
Naln idyfeBlidi lit idhes 8eIluroe
altd| fdyDn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01
Mnftipm!

uii,rse,dtte Iiro nuI ihrer lSa:m u
Uic,len iGolidl %" ape. lna II Gn
Touneritas, ben IL, November
bcainneno 8 llbr BORN. iolecnheS Gieers
tnum niirntltt, an ben ytcifbtetenoen Der.
? DtaulcieI. 3 Srbcitepieroe. / trdd)ti9e
Stule. l prsi Sabre al.eo Yierb l 6ubIsl,
5 Wildltibe, 3 Stub .r, 3 aiiber, ! Yiutiers
id,mein un6 setftl. l Nipocr, ! Wahtr, l
bedredicn. . bobe uuo 2 nicnere Surm-
lra9en, l Yu98p, / Drill. aietbreidler, |
potfcpotuer. uno SdgcmiihIe, l WiolsiieSs
prciie. Z piliSe, 2S~ uliipaiors. 3 G9s:n, /
Shliiteu. l 6,ocr 9tiihle. Wsinpreiie uno
g.iihle, SGiier unb Siiticn. Gorrid,dler,
pusmiible. pieroe0cidirr uno sablreid,e
nnoere pSeeenitGnbe.
Y%ebinsun9ep: Inter $500 hnar; s. uno
barber 10 Ulonaie Greoit srsen sioi: nit
outer Sidcrbeit.
Sol.ie es am 9,eriauiSiaae reenru 10
iircet Der 9crfani am iol9er Den Eose
itatt.
Trau 6uroftne Gberlin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01

slrnr, ucn $3.50. Z. .. @sunb.
mir,r, II Mfnl geid}niien. 66 StllB,
567 Rir.7e, 9nrfidMitt s 1922
Ni.>e. 6iinfter Treis, Die Slnlile
BON $t.00. 6reb. aoelicr, II Mol
geIdoiimt, 102 SfarB, S57 Hirge,
0nrdIdnritt s 41.102 RiBge. Seh.
Treis, Die Sltmfie bon Toe.
- Saren 90. 6. &neoiger, So
cob Strohsmer unb gbriit. @berlin
nYl9Hsn ais elm Gontite %eriran1tt, ote
NeaSaiQen nno Ib5eid)en fiir ore
Soften Sfiitan pom oiesjabrigert
gdicben olt5ltidaifen. Serr 5eIir
@lupttuiller, pelfer pibrero ees
o~ieaTSbriQNn Sabresidbebetas, ote
re:itan Riilge eeidpiien tat; ipnroe
iiir Nns iclgenee Sabr ols Shiisers
F6lpaI erfl1rt.
Sasnaaf e7Iof5te @aa:ariri],
6rib Gang, Sefretar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01
Metbt1itss Gastea.

aeopolb aotbfdilb, aus Der enslis
iten .Dpnatie", lit elm begeifertsr
@mateurgGrtner unb bat BEL ieinem
Seim in @unnersburp Die pradts
Dolft.n, erl.feniten @artenanldeen.
Der japaniide 9arten, auf befen
ginridtuns DEFENDERS piel Sorsfalt
unb Soften p.rpenbet lpurben, biloet
feinen bDditen Stol5.
Gines Cages mar Der jopanii1'
@aanbte Bel inn gu Safe; na6
hem Deieunsr fiibrte ct i'm burd Die
@drten, bic Der @efan6te audi nah
@ebiibr b%etpunberte. @an5 anleBt
tpurbe Der .glou", Der iapontf6e
Garten, feinen it%aunenben Iiigen als
lieberrui dung porsefiibrt.
DID, rief Der Sapansr, npie
Sd6n! or etipds 9ibt es bel ms In
Sapan nidt!!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01
GnrdlidANtt 10 3.t3 @inae. Slpei

0urd)idaritt 10 3.t3 Ginge. 3lpei.
Ter Yreis. 9lb5eidsn I'M @ertbe BON
$500. Mm. @terIiu IS @sal &c.
idJolien, los SdrlB, 1000 hinge,
Gutdidalitt 8 1927 Mh8e. Sritter
8reiS. 0ie Snlme polp $1.75.
Sretbmpo Sd5eibe,
Is, NJ. GonaGer, IA Wal geidpiIen,
Sc SfuB, $50 @inae. 3~urdfdaritt
10 t.3 &imse. Griter 8rci5 i'm
@els1. ION $500. 6reb. Darnjer,
10 Mof 9eidpiial, rs g6rB. 7f3
sfif Gt,uf idnitt q Ills 9ti1lge.
3meiter Rreis, abseidlen int Aertle
.uon $500. s. 8. 0anaicr, 13 Mal
gei6oiien, rs SdnlB, FOG @bt9a,
8%urdfdnatt 8 2-39 Riagc. Gritter
Breis, Die Snmne BON $t.75.
Sobp airdNter, t3 MGl 9eidoiSen,
rs SduB, $50 Rirge, Dnrtidnitl
8 1899 Hiltae. Bierter 8reis, otg
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01
@pn ieiucr Sran serettct.

sic lit cine fllige Srau, bic 81
tGin meiB, ipern bas 2eben ibres
a:saniws in @cfabr lit 6rnu q. s.
Stint, g~rnintree, St., lit cine iold)e
6rnlt. Sic beItan6 0arairf, bab
i'd, Or. Ginf's Ien Discovery &c.
brondse," idrcibt 5err Stint, Sir
cillen idredlidcn SliteiL ipain i'd
10 idapad1 mar, bob alle meine
Iremte 9lolbterL id bate mr.
rod fnr5c 3eit 81 leben. aber id
milrbe g1BIih gebeilt." Cine
idene Seilnlg fir Sliten nno
@erfalturmeii. sc If Ns iidlerlte
iupo perIaBigite Ssilniittel fir oiele
SoIs- II. 2ungenbeidtperben, Grippe
neutrality-suspicious., Geilfbnlten,
S~ats6rdun, Soniilitis, 8lutungen.
Gin @eriub miro Sic iiberseugen.
@armttirt BEL alien @potbern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01
Earur al b~erfanfen.

Sine id,one Sotm bon 100 9ldFr. 3Es
Wieiien iiiblidj ron Wlprri'oh am Susconcs
DE SluB gelcscn 1T inter giinitiSen Seoinos.
unsen su ~pertonten gu $50 per 2lder. 1l5
sdcr mouon 100 ouS beiien 3fiucr Voitom
uno Is ader 6iisclIuno be'ichcn, bsfinoea
lid, IN GuItur. Der heit bee 9dnocS be-
jtebt aus auiem !Scl,lano uno Nature,
aIlcS inter 5en3. Sutes mobnbauS. 9roBe
Sdcucr, 0ucle 9rnnneu nno 6iite.ne atl
benz plabc
seGre genetat Sein msiue Sarm seAea
enc Feline in Der glGbe BON Sermann Nv
ueriauiden.
ausuIt abenoroib, giorriion, VIC
e-0u-12
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01
mddtutliatr alarAtberidt
Eagers MILLING Co.

@ei5en Nr. 9 81 On
@ei5elr Mr. 3 as
5'rrpefial @ebl, per Sad 900
5000 2luf Mebl, per Cad $50
Eailp greae Mebl, per Sod 2.70
aleie, per 100 9furro Ito
SbippItufh Der 100 Iiun6 t.40
aorimeH. per 100 8flrto 2.2O
Trobnfte.
Gorriaiert ppn
John n. Helmers,
Butter, per Hfmnb 1870 ,
glier per 0lleettb 22%
sprN9 eVldeiis per Btatllo 101s
9iibfler, per Rfuno 9
glmea, per &iitnb 10
8nnie per 1hnnh 8
SdJmlals. per Gfuno 10
Wolfe, per Bfnnb 81
8iplebeln, per @uibeI 80
&ortoffeln, per 8li6eI GO
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01
S6Hbcu g%crbanblnns.

GegclmdBi9e @eriummIung arn %
Sftober 1912.
0as 8rotpfcll ser lester Ser.
iarnmlulN tprrSe oarleIcn uno nllc.
fonmteti, rpie perleiert.
gln monotlide1p @eitra0cr giiplen
elm $500.
SolQenSe Rednun9en Uur6en eiit.
gereidt. uno 3ur 3abIlitg olpgc1pie.
Ieip:
8raf Grintitiq So. fir Drufnr-
belt $t.75; Socob Strohster fir
Nusgrben fir SSobresidiebc $2.70.
Ser Sefretar rerIes 9ierntf Sa3
9feinltat bes biesj1brigen Sobres.
ifieben:
Inflege.S 6etbe,
3elir Mltnotpiaer, If DIAL ge.
idoIier, GO Shub, 6S7 &Ingc;
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01
Sasateaen.

mir u:ft Nein Gliid on Fem, mas
Dir
Ei GSHuo' lit lpieerfabren.
R.fb u CT Tem, lpas 9u altbier
99(ls 2eio Dir formnteit iparet.
g. It Has Gee6 DIV s,ster anStt,
SIT IS Ser WalhifJ III ieilpem &onr.
G3h rcee. Tenn eS Serrenredt
Mllr eirlncl iFber i'm gelnniu!
es trigt Gin aerer iein gnd I'M
2e6et,
mir me;b iif M-@hW Ssn TnIfeir
BIZ 9eben,
VI: IS Iairts 25it rift IdFrer ihni
fGlt
,lnb N1rurA ar1e1t er Sen Heio Ear
@elt.
gs if,iiet inns Dor gelbitiudh
Am baitan Die selbit5udt.
Ufals III ron WftBfrat II fret
NeiB man lid, iet6er tpeu.
S',ra1rfa rcapiq pom 2eben
limo &:eles miro es Dir 9eben.
|G8 ut 5t p,rae;ten, eiipan SrrfAum
be9ehen,
Sod uscerseihlih, auf Gem ssrrtbtml
beIte6en.
Or @erqpBlidfeit. SIC lid i'm Sc.
ben ON meiiten r6dN. 1T bas Ser.
rdien OIL fih Iel6it.
2atfr;eSptteit iSt 6ie 9tregpl
nit rs!der Sas @o!bfiidteal Slid
.fra7 apirb.
! Or Geiiim It firH.t MI Ser 9iclE;
rur sen Stnfef, ser Sptimiit MIR
fss lie &onig ipertbst.
Grf1ftnp lit cir, Qe9rtaciiterin
nber ibrc SFbren fonnnep innter 81
ipit.
1noial godiida 6rinMt Oft Godic
bclI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01
sA1nbcit 1T @eInnbAeit.

PTS MaHaiisc &ecomier SiqSe 9e.
hailptlNpg altfiteqte meinfe lie Sa-
nit, baB fiir iie ipie fir 10 pieIe
@aaat i'm, ridT sic @eSunShcif Dem
2abgt ieilien @ett9 psrsibt ioap-
oer SIC Sd6uteit. 0otifrIi6 miro
ENG lerortige @%etnitptrmna aber
liatr oats Sent MnitNe rilres Memfdfft
fof1nltcn, Ger % tridt meiB, tras eli
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01
Mft1nsrfpren enb. \!

8tefpersfpre9en6. s8es
altitsn sic MID bod nod stnas.
lisber &pllese; gie t5nnen ia Del mir
Sa Mittoa sEen!4
.Daranf 1T SIRE Srdu @emablin
esrpiB nidt einasridfstl"
.llnIinn. 10 piel pirb imfner sss
fo9t; Oa trieat BET @ll6 eirfah
b.uie nit9ts!+
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01
Sayaailde nnb dineiiide 3sitredj.
tlitta.

49,
Sn 9nlGluB IN Die 8sbauptung
beim Sooe BEG japanii6en 8oiiers,
baB sic 0bnaitie bee Mifabo bereits
felt mebr als Is Sabrbunberten liter
Sapdn rssiere, p.iit Der Mdnbarin
ai.G6aosgs in einsm Barrier 8tdtt
barauF fin, bnB fih biftorifh gsndus
WadpciIe fir bas 8eiteten fer iapas
nifden DbnaItie srIt felt esnf 3.
Sa6rbunbsrt nnfersr 3~eitre.hnugi .y
bringen lufien; nlles reitert bfrfiess
ft8 i'm 8untet Der Sage. Sn Gbin1
bagegsn late fi6 hie 2c!trantm
1910 Sabre stradperfplnaus una liz
finSe eitsn 3fDinmeR6su @sTsis III aen
felt oitftg 2etrGiim aorAspe@ass
@enngn tho MonS6ert Aaun1sa
gor eifpa elNsat Sa9rbuposgt Z
hisTs direI eIreacm FER ~
seiGHrr9Jt lou caropSiiAtN
ten rad 9epriif nnn bAlA biefs q
fuliq oeg Rad)f9eis fir ihgG Miatiatsd
pno @slmaigieit uRrd1t. Die dit
SIRE anana i .At 8ilritf Die stfpa ms
Nahr 22o0 rpr 6briftas INT oie
Afttononsp linIegsr 3eit HaFsa baS
@rseSrss pieisr &ste3nang teitit
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01
maruuna

warunne. Serid,te limb IN Der Inns
geeuna Dor pcteoam nerbrei'et moroen
lpeld,e neiren : obh u iiopi'tin uu9eIed.
ier 9Itily u%errddii9en. sd, rome oss bolb
ate BAH id, eiue reitere 8etbre,iuna ocs
ne, laumoerid,en @erudjis oui aeridilid,em
gHe9e periplaen ,petne.
Z b Q, 9roeter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01
Aa gerfnnfen!
Oct. 1s5lu.

oehu (i0i eiobiIotiel, atiegen on Der
I2ten uno Wisitt Strobe Sine feline Gage
nuh hiibjd,e 2lnilidit um barouf 5u bauen;
sum sbeil nit lpcinreben unb Sbftbdumen
bepilanat.
H.bcres bel s he 6 q imme /.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01
Saobuerbot.

lpteri cid,nrtc n,odltn hicimtt bctennt
oab lie dies So9en poer Saienitetlen OH
ibrsn Sdnoereien gu iracro elmer i3eit Do
bel Eaa ODER yiadit pyteieien i;nb Suluie-
bcrbai pclnoe seridllid, beioiie en- merbcn.
6. 6. 6aefner.
Suit. BON 8ebreno,
Oct. 1870.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01
Rene NuSeigen
Saabuerbpt.

lDir bic nmerSeidlueten perbieten oGes
Sa9en oh bel 1aa ODER sladlt ionic atle
Sallenitctlea uai i~nieren 2dnbercten.
6ernoiua Rcn,ciIcr
,Suitoo prirus
Ghao. Neberic
Sornolo SitaIfher
lDm Scil
TytB : 1ildc
Ghnc Uhifuer
Vim. Sd,Wnrb
Srso linnemeper
SaIt. Tonrper,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01

perlanat. cia i'm @emiftbom Truck
gardeningl bemunoeter Yiann nm Ell
tietue Sam, in 1loripc su beipirihid1a,ten.
9iad aui oscG in Der golteb.oit SH c.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01
gu n~erfanfen:

elm ihones unb bequemes 8obn.
bolts nebit 7 Gotten i'm oitliden
Sbeile BON Sermanil. 2 Seller, 2
Giiternen mo alle Nebengeb6uoe
arr Dem YIabe. ~ Senrp German,
&erntaiin. 500.