davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-17
be and all his perfections and bless.

life and all his PROJECTIONS and bless
ings everlastingly. If he would rebel
against his Creators laws and be dis
obedient thereto he should die-be cut
OF from life He was disobedient, and
was expelled from Eden into the &C
cursed, or unit earth. where he died
slow death, battling with thorns and
thistles. This has been the fate of his
entire ace-death-mental, moral and
physical decay to completion.
Life or DISTINGUISHING or cursing."
Addressing the people of old through
the Prophet God declares, 81 have set
before you life and death, blessing and
cursing-choose life that We may live"
deuteronomy Xxx. 49, The hope be-
fore the Israelites was Of a resurrec-
tion-a better resurrection'-to the
faithful. Hebrews XII, 49, Not word
was said to them in all the four thou
sand years down to Jesus day respect
ing eternal torment. or any hope of life
In any condition except in harmony
with God
When telling the object Of Jesus
coming into the world, and describing
mans redemption from the penalty of
death, we read, God so loved the
world that He gave His Only Begotten
Son, that whosoever believeth in Him
might not perish, but have everlasting
life" John iii, 49, What right had
we or anybody to twist the word perish,
which means destruction. to make it
mean everlasting life in torture? Such
peFversions and wrestings of tie Scrip
lures have brought great discredit upon
our God and great confusion into the
minds of His people. We should note
with emphasis the contrast SO force
fully stated in this most precious text
mot perish, but have everlasting life"
Certainly whoever gets the everlasting
life will not perish; whoever does not
get 1t will perish. How plain Gods
Word!
Notice again the various terms used
in respect to the Savior and His work.
The word Savior signifies Life Oliver.
We would have seen the beauty Of this
II we had not been befogged as re-
spects the penalty, death. Whoever
sees that " the wages of sin is death"
must perforce see that the great need
Of the world is Life Givsr-to rescue
them from the death penalty by a res
direction. Again, our Lord represents
Himself as the Great Physician who is
able not only to rescue from the tomb,
but to heal all diseases, all the i'm
Projections which come to mankind as
incidentals Of the death penalty.
Hear again Jesus words, HE that
hath the Son hath life; he that hath
not the Son shall not see life, but the
wrath Of God (as expressed in the
death penalty abideth on him. to him
II becomes the Second Death This ex.
plains also the meaning of Jesus
words, eye will not come unto Me that
ye may have life" And again, 81 am
come that they might have life. and
that they might have 1t more abun-
dainty" What can be palmer than
that "The wages of sin is death, but
the gift of God Is eternal life, through
Jesus Christ our Lord?" - Romans
vi, %.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-17

IOuS perIecllOn OF our rAtner cnarAc-
ter and Of His inspired Word
Reasoning by Contrast.
Some shallow thinkers have been
thrown off the track Of religious inves-
tigation, reasoning that If there is a
heaven, there must Of necessity be a
hell Of torment. But the contrast
which the Bible establishes In respect
to the sinner and the saint is Hfe and
death-and not heGUen and he'll AS a
matter of fact the Bible nowhere
promises heaven to any except the
Church Of the Flrst-borns, who are
now being called out Of the world for
association with Messiah In His King
dom. The world Of mankind never
lost heaven and Is nowhere promised
heaven
Adams loss was an earthly Eden, a
human perfection. Jesus declares that
He "came to seek and to SdUe that
which was lost" The work of His
Kingdom for thousand years will be
the bringing of earth to a Paradise
condition. And He will restore all the
willing and obedient of mankind to all
that iCds lost, bringing them back
again to the image and likeness of
God in the flesh. Adam possessed
these qualities when he was declared
by his Creator very good" and was
given the dominion Of earth.
When Adam was placed on trial in
Eden he was endowed with perfection
Of life and organism as a man. God
said not one word to him about heaven
or hell, but did set before him life and
death. If he would be obedient he
should be privileged to maintain his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
Boudoir Secrets

. "She certainly did exclaimed Madse.
"Wll YOU kindly walt O minute? But
there will 30 another odor--a little spicy,
quite Oriental and very different from
anything you have ever known before.
That Is the secret Of Il. India origin. 1t
really comes from india and is not an
Oriental imitation prepared in this coun-
try and put up TO look like the real thing
OF course IT'S pretty expensive, but Il
you want something really different and
exclusive-there II f."
Speaking Of Oriental scents, spoke
I'D Helen. ~ found another OF my bar
gains yesterday. 7 suppose you know tho
japanese silver. II isn't silver at all. but
Il looks Just Ike il, and Is easier TO keep
clean, ,or YOU mustn't scour IL. For a.
dollar you can get one OF the little boxes
In this metal, beautifully chased and per
Turned inside. Can YOU imagine a pret,ier
present FOR that modest rum OF money?
When shc sschet Is used Up YOU have .
dear little box 'or fhe d-es sing table 10
hold your rings or any ODDS and ends
THAT reminds NE. doe. either or YOU
know where can buy the genuine orrls
root ,schet"' asked Ruth. Il an max
inr some sache,s FOR Christmas and 7
always liks 20 mix the orris root sache,
With the violet or any OTHER odor ] may
be using"
yes, az ------- FOR %, - and 80 cents,
vas the quick reply. And I know they
have the genuine article. II IS much
stronger than the cheaper qualities and
lasts better. too
Are you making some of the corset
sachets, Ruth" asked Helen. 81 saw
such lovely satin ones the other day. Six
! tiny ones in all the pale rainbow tints,
the delicate lavender, palest pinks and
blues and yellow. al tied in a little bun
die. One OF the so-called gold safety pins
was fastened 10 each .achet, so that It
could be pinned to the corset without a
moments delay. There is something SO
subtle and soft about sachet fragrance
that must admit It appeals 20 mo uocrs
than. the extract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
SHOCKING is EFFECTIVE.

IN, of the very prcttiest ideas III tH7
No.. ~ ,r,mmIu. IL shocking. This 10 CT
sasv stitch 70 learn, and nItle Oh ..
can work wonders in lending an All "
dls,,pc.,on 10 the dress 4 fasclnauns
,,,,,e ,rock was made from the good Oh
nd ,nen. which withstands 50 ENC
a..a,,,ilv ,he assaults Of hard usage. Tine
,,,,ess az the neck was taken care .
nv the smoking, which appeared 'ss''
~, the little vristband. lovely so'uN'
brown silk Nas chosen 70 "orh 'i''
shocking. end the result was not ON!
,bocourhly practical gown, but an ar'isl'S
and pretty one as well .ha
Tho English srnocked blouses TOT '",
little lad are quite the neWest i""' a.
tbsv are wonderfully good ioohhs'
wash materials and the serses are 10"
,sad for these hlouses. Sometimes TIC
.,,,oc,ziny ;s used 10 lend the yoke eilc.''
.r,,r II appears only at the neck j.
Az 'front.' Another model shows 'ne
srnocLing from the shoulder ven w
The round OF the arnl' In isc' Y",0o
the elbow The houses are oit'" o'o
I'm fall straight, although they may
confined. as showp IN the hiustra"o"'
. be,t. The little boomers compress 'N's
costume. which is really as attractive %
II Is novel. .as, ,ob-
III straight. loose blouses N was" iDr
RIGS and IN serge are very poPui''
yourc. boys. whether ornameh'eu VIZ"
s,nock'ng or not. 4 buttonod strap ~
trains any fulness in the back ana ,no
fronts hang straight, as Is shown Al 'n'
Illustration. n,
The Russian blouse suits and the sai1er
b,ousss compete keenly for the first place
in the heart Of the small boy. The Rus
sian blouses ara made OF various mate
RAILS. pioue. linen. galatea. duck. SERGE
etc They all fasten at the side WIN
large nearl buttons, arc finished with t'le
| leather belt and arc equally good Looking
IN white and coors. The sailor suits WIN
tho dicky made on an underolouse nus-
,oping at the waist are the most sats
FACTORY. These, too, are made IN inc tuo
materials ap5 the serge. with DIT Q.
color IN tho silk tie and the emblem OF
nautical LIE ON the sleeves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
Hats for School and Everyday.

, use Is not confined 20 tho tam o shan
ters, by any means. 4 chic little hat
with an slrlno crown IN a sapphire blue
velvet has rolled Up hiim Of blue end
White checked felt
( A Quill thrust through the front Of the
tam at becoming angie, adds to IT'S
style. although there are types OF faces
10 which soft ribbon drapc. ending N
crushed rosette is more becoming. IN
the drawing the tam with the plaid crown
has been pictured with the vorsted
flower as the bit VI aGo.umeut
The sailor shape should not be over
looked. Tor there Is always q demand Tor
, this popular type Of headsoar. The nd
! bon trimming g. the most popular. snd
/ Is. az a Ille. more becoming.
( While the poke bonnet S. almost too
picturesque FOR everyday ne. there are
ysrious PLAYS and sIgcc,tions Of u shown
in many of tho new shapes. Take. tor
instance. n fetching nulc of DARK blue
plrth with lie Lrin rolled up aero tie
! bach. displaying . subtle -ra, blue luins'
! FOR lie fclt4 ana plueaca VIII contracting
surfaces arg IDEAL for c,iiiLro1'a hats. The
ia, is shaped 70 come vcl! oNer the cars,
\ With all he peri,iuces " the poke. Nest
/ ling against tho lair on either side sre
| tiny wors,ed flowers IN many tones. An
other unusual bonnet IS uf a soft golden
| hued brown silk. with tie fulness Of tie
crown held in by smoking With touches
1 Of rcd. Tiny red blossoms outline tie
tiny dCn- OF the crown ard the curve
1 of the bonnet IN the front
! Still another becoming shape Is on o..
! order OF The sdnlbiero Like the Alpine,
! the br.nI can DC turned up at various AT
giles across the back, tho front on the
| sides, but Il Is quite yOuthtrl when II
| Is rolled back 10 display the smillng lace
! below with a fringe Of curls The plain
band OF ribbon is quite the correct trim
! ming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

DO YOU really Ike perfume, Madge"'
Inquired Helen, as she watched her friend
scent the pink lobes Of each car.
Yes. passioGately' was the prompt
reply. II think my sense Of smell is the
most acute OF the FIVE. a seen. will bring
back flood OF memories :auch more
quickly than the sight OF a familiar face
o. tho sound OF az almost forgotten
voice.
Ny great difficulty ST.. continued, "ls
10 ind z perfume TO which ! can forever
swear allegiance. 7 am always trying
new extract, and each one seems TO ap-
peal more than the last. Just at present |
am a biz daffy over the new floral odors.'
"Oh. l saw some new ones YESTERDAY
interrupted Madge, but they were too eS-
pcnsive for my pocketbook. But on, they
were allurlng
what were they?" demanded Madge,
whose calm dcmeauor was Instantly
aroused when any OF her hobbies were IN
discussion.
- delicious extract which seemei ~
rocau tire Jasmine 80 me more than an
other fowey Did you ever read veg?
sentimental poem In which tho SCENT OF
the jasHlue was eJtoilsd? Well the fra
GRANGE just reminds me Of that poem.
You know. IL - one Of the favor!te bios
CONS 10 the South. and II Is wonderfully
fragrant. and not too coy IN its sweet
ness This particular extract J. put up
by French house in good looking and
oddly SNAPPED bottles, ard sells for s.. !
SUPPOSE YOU would think that cheap.
'T think noral extracts must be all tie
rage" remarked Ruth, "for another well
known French house is making a special
ty OF lilac."
~ don't Ike lilac Helen remarNsd.
"lt Is too sweet for me-
81 love Il when it IS well prepared,
dlssented Madge 1T always brings back
the spring 20 nc, and grandmother dear
old.fasoioned house With great bushes or
purple and white lilsrs fanldug tho old
colonial doorRayr.
IT -ou are 50 keen about extracts
Madse. VIII bring you brand new one
tomorrow You can only by Il in a
chop in New York. II will probably re
mind YOU Of Tho lovely old-fashioned yell
lov roses which your grandmother must
have had IN her garden"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
Items from the Openings

The sconaor FOR pannierg featured them
largely AZ her opening They were cut
both long and short ,Vt there r. IN
doubtedly more grace and charm in tho
long psnniers. Unless a woman is very
tall end slender she cannot wear sue
ceesfully tho full short pannlers, which,
frankly speaking. give very punched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
COLLARS ANO CUFFS.

Detachable collar ard cuffs are always
= sood idea. These may be made fcr'
I,ren, piaue. o. any OF tbs lingerie ma
tarlals. Sometimes plaid o. ztrip:a
fabric Is corralled for this purpose
little Of the plaid O. striped silk cen -
used most effectively TO give the des.f"
touch Of color 20 en otherwise sorrrs
bIue serge dress. II may be added as |.
ham with the yoke and sleeves OF IN
Bald bald in true kinono style, or It ma
univ appear as a binding 70 the dress
With perhaps a perky little tie OF II 10
hold together tho collar d,rsc Ttr ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
RUSSIAN sLousEs EFFECTIVE.
COLLARS VARY IN FORM.

Ine collars are OF every size. Of every
shape and OF every conceivable material.
As very often the only suggestion of trim
Mins lies IN the collar. a new shape adds
me distinguishing note. Some are round;
others deep In the back, reaching almost
70 the waist; still others are square in the
becoming sailor fashion. They may be OF
me material, and in this case a very good
eHect is produced BY outlining them with
narrow braid. MORE, bengaline. satin
o'uSn and ravine are used for these COL
isis' sometimes with cuffs TO match and
at other times as trimming 10 simulate
me eject Of cuffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
eRoCADES IN FAVOR.

The brocaded silks and velvets have
never bean 20 high in favor Thes gre
trimmed with metallic lsces and fur at
the French openings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
SIMPLE TRIMMINGS.

Very little trimming Is required for tn.
school frock. This little may he applied
In tire shape Of little hsndwork' orns-
nenting the yoke. the collar ano tnN
cuffs, or perhaps the little strap which
marks the side closing. tt should %
sparingly used. however. and the design
should be Of the simplest. Next TO the
touch OF handwork comes braid, and very
little. again, Of this is used. II ADDS a
trig. tailored finish 20 many collar, sna
loops OF e sre certainly easier 10 max
tGan huttonholes The large bound but
tonhoies are used as decoration features
in connection with buttons Few VI,
chosen buttons will often edo an the
,r;S,,,';,, tia. may be Desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

effect even IN tho hands OF the adept.
The long panniers carried well toward
the back y the skirt arc scarcely more
than clever draperies. and. skilfully
treated. are delightful IN the thicker
fabrics tho suggestion Of TIC pannier is
only observable iu tho dtapings caught
By panels or plcsts.
Tor the evening tho drsrcd skirts pre-
van almost TO the exclusion o. all
others. but they are not 40 formidable
as one might suppose. Some Of the i'm
portart houses retained the same slender.
straight silhouette b. combining the ful-
ness at the bottom. even to the extent Of
requiring slashinss az the front, back or
sides in order to permit Of any move
ment IL tie way OF locomouon.
Tho slight increase OF fuiness which
has been made 20 much OF this fall Is
mostly in the skirts Of suits. and Is taken
care OF by the pleats. II must be remem-
bered. on tho other hand. tia, the pleat-
ing IS so narrow and Is SO well pressed
ana taped that the measurement o. the
sl.ir, around the bottom does not amount
70 more than Two or two and 2 bali
wards. Very different. 80 sou viii OBJ
serve. Com tho pl,atcd skirt u the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

FETCHING COSTUMES
Of ret or muslin TO 40 with this dress.
Dainty apron Of any lingerie mate
rial, with the edges outlined with seal
looping.
Boys blouse. with shocking at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

lined with pleats, is now feature. A
soft French felt hat, with shirred rib
bon flowers, is a useful and pretty hat
with this and other coats.
Boys chinchilla coat, with large and
small pockets and no belt. The felt
hat has Q arosnrain ribbon hand. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

FOR THE LAD AND LASSlE
neck and on the sleeves. Soft turnover
collar. Belt Of tho material or patent
Leather.
a practical but pretty dress OF linen
or serge, 10 be worn with muslin
guimpe. There are wide collar ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
Tn. Waist Line Movable.

I'll. visit line is as movable - ever.
Certain designers have come out strongly
Tor the raised wais, line. disresaroing the
fact that II has long ie.sned supreme.
They insist that Il Is moro generally be-
coming and more youth giving In appear
ance. Certainly II the fad for discardins
tie corset continues the Empire waist line
Will be Il necessity. It IA strongly feat
ur,d N the costumes Of that artistic. II
eccentric. designer who brought into fash
ION the short wasted peasant blouse with
straight narrow skirt There is quite as
wide q liberty In the daring manner In
which 10 puts velvet sleeves into cloth
dresses and adds vivid hued trimmings OF
wool crochet and lace.
One OF tho most popUinr coJturieEes
among the American clientele lays great
stress on tue long backs and tho graceful
Nsttc5u plcat3. Nor does she ressrN c
these for dresses only, but adopts them 70
h.r fascinating evening wraps. which are
particularly alluring this season. The long
shoulder lines always associated with tie
picturesque Me5ici collars are likewise
I'm high favor with this clever designer,
All of these STYLES lend themselves ad-
mira bly, for tho exploitation OF the supple,
soft velyets and exquisite 5rocsdes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

kimono top sleeves. The diagonal fas-
tenins and the Iseing in the front are
novel features.
A simple little gown Of blue serge or
linen, with striped trimmings The
yoke and top kimono sleeve are cut in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

worsted flower at tho side.
The double faced cloth coats arc al
ways practical. The side fastening
with three small buttons is new idea.
The under surface OF the plaid appears
in the collar and cuffs. Shirred silk
hat with silk flower at the side is
becoming one generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
HEVsRs FOR WARMTH.


The novel feature OF the revere is the
cut, which makes il possible 10 button
1l7in over thus protecting snusly the
n'ck against any chilling blast This
1sN Is possible both with the single and
'ne double revers. On one of tho new
suits single rever Of moire was shown,
'ut TINS reyer vas so wide that Il reached
qute 70 The shoulder and was arranged
:" button across In the new fashion.
SIMPLE TRIMMINGS.
~ win the little gowns, the charm Hes
III 'he simplicity OF the cut and The trim
ming TO accomplish this there is prac-
"osiE no trimming outside Of the collar
80 ouns' except perhaps the rcvers. 4
'c Is made, however OF the button
noies' bound with satin ~ match the
coiiar which lncircles faro,. ,,,'.,o... %
various types 0U''oi' u
oei'aIn variety is permitted IN the
iney may be klnopo IN cnt !.
""ey may DC put fatty into tbo err,bo,e
VI INTO an enlarged arrnbo,e y,btot, ,,or,,
oiten IS marked with velye, or ea.i,, 49,
'hs' or they may be set an 70 .,,a , p'p
shoulder. The regulation cost -" ~" =,
ohe most favored. and. in vensrai :. a.
.aost satisfactory. 1t may 30 f,nisbsd u,t,,
ue cum TO match the collar, WITH ,ha ,,' 10,
81 The material or with trlmmines c,a"-
s'.y arranged TO simulate cur
Inc coat made from a steamer run
SWING that effect. is a novelty with -.
"scucal features. The plata 90 49,,
shaer surface makes most effective ca,-
az and tbs fringe Of the rug adds IN,
.as light finishing touch. A clever 40
usnsd added this fringe at the bottom, ~
s coat although It may he omitted WITH
80. 'eusc,inS from the chic" Of the
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-09
ungllfscar
Soa nidt pom liotormann Qe(enet
moroea Cein
Als iir entgleiife nnb bon oer Gentral
Bride itiirjte.

We6rere Strabenbabnungeite1te unb
anoers perfonen, tpel6e Die South
gellepue Gar No. 73 unmittelbar Dor
benz Dsrbdnanibpolsn gturss bon Der
Gentral>9riide gefsben babsn, bebaupz
ten, feinen Wotormann auf Der porDe=
rem pIotform bensrtt 3u baben. gs
hdnoeIt iicb nm bas perIondl unb
pdiiasiere zines nah Repport fabrenz
ben StraBenbdbnipagens fpeI6er Der
aus entgegsngeieBtsr Ridtung tom=
menben uugliitsear unmittetbar Dor
Der aurpe bssssnete. Hud Qtnqabe
bsrielbsu mar Die JrontsplatTorm leer
uno bon oem Wotormann ni6ts au
ieben. Die Sout6 gslIepue Gar befaB
our 3eit eine geraoe5u unbeimli6e
6ahrsei9ipinoigteit, unb Der Sonputz
teur lief burd bic Gar, ieoenfaas UNI
fih nah Der urfahe 5u ertunDiqen.
Bpor sr jsbod Die pprbere glutform
srretdte. mar oas llngliit ssI6s6en.
U2an bermutbet, odb Der mittlsr>
tpeiIe perftorbene Wotormann 6enrD
5inan bon elmer Cbnmaht beFaQen
tporoen mar unb bepubtIos auf benz
JuBbooen lag, als bic Gar aus ben
Shiensn fprong. bic giiengeldnoer
Der Bride bur66ruh unb in Die Sisfe
itiir8te. Dieter puntt piirfte iebo6
iaum aufgetl1rt tpetosn t0nnen, oa
Der etnsise, tpelher 4uftlGruna oaruz
Der sebeu tonnts, tobt lit.
Coroner Or. goe pirb nit benz csnz
queit partsr, biz bic anbsrsn Spfer
Der aataitropbe psrHsbmungsfdbig
iino.
Die Strabenbabn GsIeliaaft bat
tnfolse oes furdtbarsn> llnfales Elm
Warnunssiignal on Der aurps auf Der
aeRtutier Ssi.s Der 6. Ii. I. Bride
anbrinseu Idifsn uuo ben Wptorleuten
bic itritte Srore ssssbsn, DOT Der
aurOe ibre Cars gum Sti[Iitano su
bringen uno erit auf Elm entfprehenz
beg SisndI bonn Spnputteur tpeitersuz
fd6rsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-09
Tas suaenstme abtatrmtttel.

er fi6 oireft an bds 8olf ipenben.
6,500,000 Sttmmgeben bGtteu bretmaf
fur thn geItimmt unb Die ipirben ibm
Heht geben. 3d 8rDan erIt am Gage
bor6er nit Senutor2afollette etne lGn=
gere aonferen3 ge6ubt, 10 purbe bieie
8robung bon manhen bdbtn ausqes
legt, baB 5err 8rpan bic 8ilbung ets
ner orttten Partei beabii6tige, mas er
iebo4 na6trdgGid enti9ieben beftritt.
8oriiBer Maf unb unbere Witgltes
Der Deg Gommittees bdtten bersits Dor
Der Stsang oeriudt, 9errn 8rpan gu
6eDsgen, bic @uffep epz4ngelegenbeit fGTs
len 81 Idfen, allein bergebens.
@s heiBt, bab baS &ommittee in ieis
ner OienftugiiBung prtndrpablen in
alien Staaten nit grimGrpablensGez
feBen tnooTtren nirb, in Den iibrigen
Staaten inoeiTen benz 8Dmmittee es
ii6erlaHen tpirb, ob grimdrtpablen abs
ge6alten perben iolIen pber niht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-09

Rem gort. 8. San. angetomz
men: rMinnetonta1 BON 2pnpon,
,Spernia" bon Reapel.
4bs.scnsen: x9olturnn" nab Rot
tsroam.
9ober. 4nget.: vGroonldnb"
5cn Rsp gort.
5aore. 4bssg.: ~Gbieaso" mad
Rem gort.
St. Sobns. q. 3. @ns.t.: ~gos
rinthion1 bon 2tDerpooI, nah V6ilas
bsIpbiu beitimmt.
aiperpool. ansst.: .Garpa-
ttia4 BON Bottom.
propioenee, R. Z. @naet.:
r9srmania" Don WorisilIe.
Bottom. Gnset.: .Wenominse"
Don Nntfperpen.
Qhiia belpbia. Mneef.: Gar.
ttasiniun" BON GLASGOW.
Baltimore. Aneet.: .getbu.
nid1 BON 5amburs, .Hreslau" ppn
gremnen.
Gibrdltar. 4bges.: Berlin
ncf Rem gorf.
grtmen. Nneet.:: ,prinaeb
Srene" bon Rem Yori.
Ghriftianfanb. 4nsef.: .5eIs
Iis SlaDa bon New gcrt. mad Ropsns
bassu beftu,mt