davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Or. and Mrs. Barton Entertained.

The ladies' of Jackson Hill Baptist
Church will give a reception to DR.
and Mrs. Barton at the church Tues
day evening Invitation is extended
all Baptist ministers of the city and
their wives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

Jr, George Gillon Allison Greene, T.
B. Thames, of Newman, and several
girls Misses Mary Butler and Car
RE Peabody will serve punch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

Mrs. j. c. Greenfield, Mrs. Spencer
Atkinson, Mrs Wynn Mrs. Foster
Mrs. Willet, Mrs. Peel, Mrs. Fred
Stewart, Mrs. McEachern, Mrs. Price
Smith, Mrs. Aksden, Miss Cora
Brown, Mrs. St. Elmo Massengale,
Mrs. ]. M. Purser, Miss Jessie Muse.
Mrs. ]. T. Connolly, Mrs. H. G. Has
tings, Mrs. A. P. Coles and Mrs. F. B.
Hoefner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
TrammeIl- Harvey.

TrammeII- Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Trammell. of
College Park, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Harriet, to Mr.. Les
ter Harvey, the ceremony having been
performed by the Rev. Fritz Rausch-
enberg Sunday morning, October 26,
at the College Park residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Trammell
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey departed aft
err the ceremony for Baltimore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Miss Calhoun to Entertain.

Miss Harriet Calhouns luncheon
Tuesday at her home on Peachtree
street will compliment Miss Eula
Jackson, a bride ELECT, and three de-
butantes, Misses Margaret Grant,
Katherine Ellis and Adgate Ellis, the
party of twelve to be completed by a
few other debutantes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
ORIGINAL Halloween Party.


The Parent Teachers Club of Hill
street school will give a unique Hal
loween party at the schoolhouse Fri
day evening at s o'clock. No admis-
sion will be charged, but there will
be a charge of five cents for each
individual show, which will include
1.-The Tongueless Spook," THE Hagic
Well" The Fortune Teller" and many
other delightfully."- weird and unusu-
al Halloween features.
A number of prizes will be given
the capital prize being 81.
The money raised by the enter
tainment is to be applied to the Ii
brary in the school and to beautify-
ing the school grounds.
The public is cordially invited to
take part in the entertainment. Take
Woodward avenue car to Grant Park
get off at Hill street and turn to the
right and there you are.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Advice to the Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

He said she never showed any
love for him, but still she bothers
him. ANXIOUS.
No girl ever lost anything by de-
manding that a man treat other wom-
en- right If he wants to be her friend.
He kept company with this woman
for over a year. Do you believe that
in all that time he didn't make love to
her? Her distress at losing him now
indicates that he did.
If, after year, he sighted her, will
he not do the same to you?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

scene of one of the happiest affairs
of the season Friday evening, when
he Halloween ball takes place.
I'n,oue invitations have been issued
which will represent Farmers Night
land a Harvest Ball.
members who will come in harvest
costume, ready for work, and those
will wear conventional evening dress.
For the former a suitable harvest re-
past will be served in the main din
ing room, while those not wearing
costume will be served in the loggia.
Dancing will start at 10 o'clock,
and rrizes will be offered for the best
working costumes worn by men and
women for the best barn dancers, the
nest loader of hay, and for the most
Iunioue costume worn by debutante
Already many reservations have
/ been made, among them large party
Mr. John Brice will give for Miss
hSarah Rawson and her fiance, Marion
Smith Miss Jessie Mckee will en-
Etertain twenty five guests. DR.. and
Mrs Charles f. Sciple will entertain
large party for DIR. and Mrs. How
ard Bucknell, who have just returned
from a years absence abroad. Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Adair will give
[ barge party for Mr.. and Mrs. Harri-
son Jones and for recent brides and
brides elect. and parties will be given
/ bv Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Kiser, Mr..
land Mrs. James Hickey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Calhoun, DIR. and Mrs. Phln-
! iZv Calhoun, Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb Cald-
1 well. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin F. johnson,
/ Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Hawkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Galloway, DR.. and Mrs. Floyd
IMcRae, Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Will
Hams and others.
The dinner dance given Saturday
evening at the club attracted 125
guests. and was one of the happiest
lin the series.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin L. Cobbs gave
/ large party for Miss Adgate Ellis
EPnd her guest, Miss Adeline Davis, of
other parties were given by Mr.. and
Mrs. II. p. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ron
IRld Ransom, Messrs. Eugene Haynes,
Prank Beale, DR.. Montague Boyd,
EDozier Lowndes, James o. Harris,
ZhlllOH DdISdH, JI, anu LII u. IL OS-
! borne.
4 For Miss Sarah Rawson.
Miss Sarah Rawson. whose mar
Riage to Mr.. Marion Smith will take
place in November, was rendered a
Elncheon Monday by Miss Harrier
calhoun, the affair being the first OF
4 series of prenuptial Narties for
Miss Rawson.
Miss CALHOUN entertained at her
|Some on PeachtTee street.
Miss Calhoun wore grsy taffeta
with touches of rose color. The guests
Excluded Miss Rawson's attendants:
sMisses Lucy Hoke and Caliie Hoke
Smith. Passie May Ottley, Mary Helen
Moody. Jennie D. Harris, Marjorie
Brown and Bessie Jones.
|Assisting Miss Greene.
The afternoon tea Miss Evelyn
Greene, debutante, will give No
MEMBER II for Miss Emily Arlington,
|of Rome, will be a delightful event.
Miss Green will be assisted by her
mother, Mrs. William D. Greene, and
Ply Mesdames Forrest Adair, Robert
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Or Miss Sarah Rawson.
Assisting Miss Greene.

The afternoon tea Miss Evelyn
Greene, a debutante, will give No
'ember IL for Miss Emily Arlington,
II Rome, will be a delightful event.
Miss Green will be assisted by her
mother, Mrs. William D. Greene, and
ny Mesdames Forrest Adair, Robert
Gregg, Frank Adair, Forrest Adair,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

Afternoon Dance.
Quite a number of the young So
ciety and college set enjoyed the
informal dance given Saturday aft
ernoon by Miss Viola Moseley at Sc
gadlio's, after the Georgia Virginia
football game. Seventy-flve were
present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
East Lake Dance.

Saturday evening was an ideal
night for a country club dance and
quite large number of the young
people enjoyed the dinner dance at
East Lake. Realizing that the sea-
son for these informal affairs is near
ly at a close they are eager to en-
joy them while they may.
Those present last week. end were
Misses Elise Brown, Marguerite
Ward, Helen Thorn, Frances Connal-
ly, Cobbie Vaughan, Isabel Kuhrt,
Bessie Brady, Lalage Darwin, of
Athens; Martha Drake, of Griffin;
Sallie Cobb Johnson, Emma Jordan,
Carolyn King, Nellis Stewart, Alice
May Freeman, Martha Ryder, LYDIA
Nash, Grace Lipscomb, of Jackson,
Miss, the guest Of Mrs. E. B. Ros-
ser; Messrs. Frank O'keefe, Andrew
Nicolson. Byron Crawford, Dixon Nc
Carly, Edwin McCarty, Walter Du-
bard, Lewis Gregg, Robert Ryan.
Robert Arnold, of Athens; Turner
Carson, Clarence Trippe, George
Street, L. F.. Montgomery, Russell
Compton, Boyce Worthey. Louis Nc
Cowyn, Henry Kuhrt, Julian Thomas,
Curry Moon, Charley Moon, Winter
Alfriend, T. B. Higdon, Grover Mid
dlebrooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Valdemar
GUIDE, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Beck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crumley, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Grant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Halloween Party.

Halloween Fdrty.
Mrs, e. E. Egan will entertain a
number of Psychological students
who are in her Sunday school class
in the North Avenue Presbyterian
Church Friday evening. the Halloween
idea to be carried out in detail. A
number of young ladies have been in
vited to meet the guests of honor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Rrannan-Launius.

Brannan- Launius.
Mr. and Mrs. W. d. Brannan an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Nell, to Mr.. Marvin Turner Lau
MUS on October 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
patronesses for Halloween EVENING.

PatrOne5SeS Tor FTaTIoWeeH Evening,
Mrs. A. Med. Wilson has named
the following ladies to act as patron
esses for the entertainment, "An
Evening in the Old South which
Miss Louise Williams will give at the
Ansley Hotel Friday evening for the
Uncle Remus Memorial Association:
Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Mrs. ]. r. Mobley,
Mrs. Robert ]. Lowry, Mrs John E.
Murphy, Mrs. Fred Paxon. Mrs. Vic
tor Kriegshaber, Mrs. John Perdue
Mrs. A. F. McHan, Mrs. T. T. Stevens
Mrs. Boiling Jones, Mrs. David
Woodward, Mrs. w. P. Pattillo, Mrs
Arthur Powell, Miss Evelyn Orlne.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-26
PAGE EIGHT

cal control of the Central Board Of Control,
the bill gives him greater power than any
monarch has enjoyed since the days of Kingly
abSolutiSm.
Wall Street will strive more desperately
than ever to control the Presidency, since
the President, azOne will control the money
of the country.
[ reserve further comment until I can get
a corrected copy of the bill, as promised in
the letter below:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
Committee ON Banking and Currency.
Washington.
June 81, 1913.
My Dear Mr.. Watson:
Responding to yours of June the 9th, asking
to have sent to your address a copy of the
currency bill, beg to state there are some minor
inaccuracies in the existing printed copies and
several provoking typographical blunders, all of
which will be corrected in the printed copies to
be issued on Monday next, when shall b. glad
to send you seAeral accurately printed copies of
the bill.
Yours very truly,
CARTER GLASS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-26
Hon. Grapejuice Bryan and the
Sugar Lobby.

TT has been shown that the virtuous men
who organized the Beet Sugar Trust
poured fifteen million dollars of "water" into
the stock.
Therefore, the $2O0O0,0OO of the capitali-
cation of the Beet Sugar Trust had only five
million dollars Of actual value.
We have had to pay dividends on the whole
$2000OO0O.
why?
Because the tariff duties which we
demanded of the foreigner, before he could
bring has sugar into our market compelled us
to buy from the American Trust.
Whv did we give the American Trust those
tariff duties which compelled us to pay mono
poly prices?
Because we Judge our public men by what
they sag and seem, rather than by what they
do, and are
Thus, the most persistently righteous of all
our virtuous takers and posers is Bryan.
That man is so outrageously good and
immaculate that he virtually casts a serious
reflection upon Melchizedek. Abraham, Jesus
Christ, and the eleven loyal Apostles, because
they all drank wine, instead of grape Juice
Yet, Bryan, who thinks himself more
righteous in his tipple than was MelchFsedel1
and Abraham, not only rOted for the Beet
Sugar Trust robbery, BUT LOBBIED FOR
IT!
If you doubt what l say about it, write to
Bryan himself
Ask him how he voted in the House, in the
53rd Congress.
Ask him who it was that lobbied with the
Populist Senator from Nebraska. William V.
Allen, and prevailed upon him to also vote
for the robbers
Mr. Oxnard, of the Sugar Trust, has been
confessing to the Investigating Committee of
Congress; and it is a shocking, but familiar
story he has told as to how the Trust bought
what it wanted from both the old parties.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-26
THE JEFFERgONIAN

further usa trying to make a successful
speech.
I haze been there, and knoac!
There is hardly doubt that the greater
portion Of MacMahon's mob were foreigners
from Southern Europe, where the Papa has
kept them in such dense ignorance for CEN
turtles that they don't even know what Bible
Christianity is.
Through the open doors of Immigration,
the Pope is sending his legions to America,
where they will help the Trusts to enslave
American free-labor, and, at the same time,
help the Pope to make America Catholic
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-26
NOW'S a Good Time to Under
stand the Tariff.

WE Democrats are now going into a big
w debate on the Tariff
1t is in Congress, that we are going to have
another fight on the Tariff.
This fight will be number Sixteen thousand
and forty-eight that we have had on the
Tariff.
These fights on the Tariff, are like the fights
the cats have-more cats and moro Tariffs.
If you want to understand what it is all
about, send us 25 cents, and get WAzSON'S
TARLFF PRIMER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-26
Not Allowed 10 Lecture On Mar
tin Luther! Police Have TO
Protect a Christian Preacher
From Roman Catholics
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE.

Police Lawrence H. BARLEY arrived in a short
time and took charge of the situation.
Many persons Werc jostled and struck I'D the
face, who were not intended to receive the blows,
but as far as can be learned no person injured
seriously enough to require the services o. ply
sicians.
The police finally cleared the crowd from the
steps and stood guard, several of them ct the
four corners of the building and others were
detailed to keep the crowd moving. Others were
stationed inside the auditorium where the lecture
being held.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-26
LECTURE CONTINUES.

LECTURE CONTINUES.
After the first trouble had been broken up by
the police, Rev. Thorp continued his lecture and
conditions became almost normal although there
was not the attention paid to the remarks of the
speaker Or the interest taken in the pictures as
there had been before the fight.
When the lecture was over the audience was
ordered to remain in the seats, while policemen
outside attempted to scatter the crowd ct the
door. When the crowd was cleared the audience
was dismissed.
Rev. Thorp taken out Of side door lead
ing into East Diamond street after the last of the
audience had left. small crowd that had con-
gregated near the corner, surmisng that this
would be done, gave an alarm, and in few min
utes Mr. Thorp was being rushed to his home in
an automobile followed by the crowd.
Several policemen kept after the mob darting
through the streets and alleys until they came
to the park near Sherman and North avenues
Then the crowd was left behind by the automo-
bile
During his fight in the automobile Rev. Thorp's
hat was blown OFF, but he escaped the angry mob.
1t is said the minister's remarks aroused the ire
or some OF his listeners. Fearing that an attack
would be made him when he reached his
home, Captain John Dean was detailed to the
mouse. The police detail reached his home before
ne got there. Not much of a crowd had gathered
late last night and no demonstration was
expected, although as an additional safeguard
several policemen were ordered to stay in the
vicinity all night.
A mob hung threateningly about the hall |!
Policemen had to be stationed in the hall i!
The audience had to be warned not to come
ont on the streets, until thu police could dis
perse the menacing mob
The christian preacher had to be sneah:ed
out Of q sldedOor, and hurried off in an auto
mobile
The mob was so threatening, around the
preachers home, that detail of policemen
had to be posted there, all night, for protec-
toni
Who was the ring-leader of the mob?
y. MacMahon, Al years old"
D. MAO NATION, Irishman and devout
foot-kisser of the Italian, j. Sarto-now the
Papa!
Who composed the mob?
Devout Americans who would esteem it the
highest honor and privilege to cross the
ocean, kneel at Joe Sarto's feet, and humbly
press their lips to said feet!
What had the Rec. Wallace TAorp said
that acas justly Ofensire?
NOT Il WORD!
1t Is not even alleged that he had abused
IN the slightest degree, the liberty of Free
Speech,
But he was there to lecture upon subject
which is necessarily distasteful to all Ameri.
cans who love to kiss an Italians feet
The subject Of the lecture necessarily
reminded all foot-hassers Of the great Ger
man, a0hoSe fight for m0nh0od for freedom of
conscience, ron BIBLE CHRISTIANTTF.
and against Roman idolatry, changed the
course of history.
Hence, this MacMahon was incited-no
doubt by his prlest-to get up a Romanist
mob to destroy the effect of the lecture
And he did it. After the fights begin, and
the screams of women are heard there Is no
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-26
Here Goes! For the Book
EXCHANGE.

AVA ment has fallen on good ground.
Hereafter we will devote a whole page, If
necessary, to that service.
If you have books to sell, let us know the
titles, the kind Of binding, the date of publ
cation, the condition of the volumes, and
whether illustrated. Name your price, and
state whether or not you prepay postage, or
expressage.
Also, hoO you want the price RENTED.
If. you will heed my advice, you will
require a 2. 0. money order. [ have had
some mighty queer adventures with bank
checks. [ shore Lord have
IF you want to buy books, let us know as
precisely as possible what it is you need. If
you will do this, and do 1t carefully, I will
undertake to tell you, in three or more shakes
of sleeps tail, what the book will cost,
and where you can get it.
In writing to u.s. I beg that you will do me
personal and particular favor.
Write your name and your post office so
plainly that you yourself could tell what they
are It you were to wake up some ozone morn
ing and discover that you had forgotten your
own name and post Office, and had to look
them up on one of your own letters.
It's awfully smart to sign ones name with
a disc-harrow, but it's much easier to read
when you cut out the fourishes founces,
fancy doings, scroIl-work, and other agonies,
and just write it plain with pen.
If you have to write with a pencil, please
sharpen it, at your end of the line
With this much, by way of Preface, [
introduce the first letters Of our BOOK
EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT
Wellington, Ala, June 18th, 1913
Dear Sir: / notice in last week Jeffersonian
that you thinking of instituting a book
exchange. Such department would, I believe
be welcomed by thousands of your subscribers, as
q medium obtaining
books, and exchanging old ones. want
old copy of History of England, dealing liregly
with the olden times, about the time of Angus
tines arrival in England with his Papal creden-
tails, and his miraculous works in the name OF
the Pope. If you have this please advise price
Yours very truly,
w. L. ABBOTT.
(ANswER:)
The original authorities on that era In Eng
llsh history are not on sale in this country.
They are Bede, Godfrey, Matthew Paris.
Neander and Bingham Their works have
to be imported from Great Britain.
But in Knights Popular History of Eng
land, fair summary of those several authors
will be found.
Knights is very large volume-large
type and large pages-of more than 1900
pages.
WilLsell my copy for $500 and prepayA
charges of carriage
PROFESSOR ARCENEAUX HAS SOME
TO EXCHANGE FOR OTHERs
Brittany, Lr., June 1
Kind Sir: Here's hoping that thiS
reach the waste basket my previous .
cations have.
1 certainly hope all your friends will e
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-06

Die 6Ian'e fa9tn t%onnen. BE lib on.
uGis ouf Gem Wdride befanc. Or
BITE Re %dgi}uhol'sn oermotlt. u7o 10
mare Sic ori:te ea.l1rjI8e Irmee a.
rotlGt dereisn. ansn oeQs1 ak
SKATE WAhmuo Muibter5 81 t6mp-
len. Ter aan'e Gana oe5 Grie,t5
t1iit Ij6 10 p;eItiht Gnosrn laFtn.
atsr SGi.ri QGida blieb untdti1.
Die 9uIaartn baGe1 tsin 5p-ereTc
barren. ZEN 8u5m Ger 2sgteieioer
90rianopels t~eyatsufsben. oa o1nit
ana Der 0crt ihrer eiQenen 9eiitunl
Iinten wlrne. Go iGeint Is fat. ais
pdrsn Sic @oripiirfe aslen bic Stra.
tcgie Sditris niGt CANA unbeQriincet.
SIMMER bin rirG ,r sur GntihuIoi.
auna duf ben ihletttn 3uitdno ieiner
Eruppen hinrpeiien t0rneu, eie fiji.
pcbI 81 Inflro oes felnsuoe8 in
sbtnio idmmerIidlen 0erb1ItnjiTeu br.
funoen hdbeu. tpie bic SoI0lten MAh-
muo Mutbtor@. 81 bat pob!
S6itri fir ZEN San zines eneraiihen
YoritoBes cine Sdtditrophe befiirdtei
uub iih Iieber ousitIieRlih auf bic
@ert,ibi9unQ ieiner fsItunQ Ee.
fdrantt. &mwerGin lei ouh corau
trinntr-.. oaB mshrere 3upsrIdfjqe
Wielourcen aus @oridnopel Ron rtr
llntiniQttit Der 6iihrer uno Der 7es
liberalization her 2rupprn gu cr3G6-
len lpuBisr. TaS pirtIiG abfhlie
benoe ltrteiI iiber bic 0eiitunQ Shii
tris paitoS miro oIfo crit bic tint
tige blItoriide 0orihun3 fallen t0ns
ntn.
Sn osmisIben 5eleQramm aus
Noridnopel mott Rauoeau ouh
einiQe intereHanie WjtteiIunden iiber
MISUNDERSTANDING &c; feitunQ. IN
biefer 6inIid)t bat bic tiirtiife TIh,
run9 tdtid6Ii6 SerporruQenoes Qeleis
ftet. Sn zen erIen Gaqsn bes Srie
9s8 pdr NorianoeeI 70 out ME pols
icmmen ptne VrooioHt. 0dtten lie
8uI8aren ihcn oomoI3 cinen ent.
FhloTenen 4n9riff oelroqt. 70 mare
ibhsn bic 6eitung baIo in Die !6dnb:
gcIa1en. 2lter iis 70gertsn siniQs
SaQe uno gaben 70 Den 2iirten Ge;t-
genbsit. oo8 Geridumte nad3uholtn.
Suoo 9ei. Der Gtdbstef Shiit;is.
eiIte in n0e u~mIieneuNet G>SrTsr ,t,N
IieB I'M llmireis BON 90 aiIometer
'dmtIiAe 2ebenSmittcl beIdlaqnah.
men. 3uuienoe non Woocn tpuroen
reqmviert unN mt Gorn bt.ooen;
njdt sinmaI oas Saattorn lpurbe
psrI6o1t. SO QeIdng eS in msniaen
3a9sn. 4prianppel nit 10 pieI pyos
piort 3u p,riprgsn. RAP Die @d;Eiion
tpobrsno Ter g1n5en ldngen 8eIags-
run9 nismdIs erEitIiden Mnn9eI &C.
litten bat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-06

&llturlidIc5, ullrcQcInlaBi9c3 Groiltc5c.
Gebiet mub ey tiiaitIi6 gsiaafIen tper-
Den. 0a3 6duptsrioroernib lit. Dap
Der Nbflub tief genu8 lit uno teIne
&fiimmungen bat. 0as WG1er fliebt
beoeuten0 raider in einem tiefsn @r4.
ben, dIs in einem Tsidten. Simmer
bin iOlte Scr QbfluB grob uno tief
genug iein. UNI cas- Dur1 Die Seiten=
tandle oosr 2eitunsen Inn 3ugefibrte
@uiIer obne Stutung a63uIeiten.
Sir pffene 8rGben Iol,s 10 piel Sal
geidaffsa per0en, cIs irgsno mo9lid)
III; Gin iol6er BON 4 SUB auf Die
Meile tit ureeiGbr ou8 EprmaIe. Die
Seiten zines @rabeua in lehmigem
9oOen ionten cine Nei9urg bon 40
@rao baben; in Iaaoisem Grorei6
ino tpeniGer 9eneigte ufer erforoer>
LID. SinO Die Seitsn gu lpeni9 qenei9t.
10 miro od8 Grorsid ausgepaIfen
uno Die Seiten oes 0rabens Itiir3en
Elm.
Die &bfliFe Io1ten i'm Grpben
unb @an5en Dem naturliden Mdiitr=
lauf fplgen; penn tie in Ser Ndbe
Der 6abrmege ongelest tperoen t0ns
men, 70 miro ba0ur6 ell 4ufteilen
oes 6el6es permie0en, gu 9lsiher 3eit
miro Der 6obrpeg nit orairiert uno
Die aus benz abfIub aus9egrabene
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-06

2os 2c0cu rer GrainicrunQS R6bren
unterifsi0et in Der Rsgel 3pei pers
f6ieOene Spiteme, oas unregelmGBl=
&c, ipiQtirlife. bel neldem (Iiebe en-
its MbbilounO muir oieienigsn Seile
oes 6eI0es nit Robrenleitunaen ters
iehen neroen, lpelhe feL6t un0
fumpfig iino unG bon oensn Der 6ors
mel glouLt, baB ie ordiniert neroen
mii1en; unO ous r%egelmdBige, lei
neldem ocs g1n3e 5elO tiinltli6 entz
tpdiiert miro (IbbiIOungen 2 un0 g
9eim Nuslegen zines Drainies
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