davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-21
GLEN EMMINGER
PAINFULLY BURNED
BY BACK FIRE
HAS NARROW ESCAPE FROM LOS
ING EYESlGHT AT ExTEN-
SION LATE YESTERDAY

Glen Emminger, employed at the
Extension, came near losing his eye
sight yesterday afternoon by back
fire from a new oil furnace recently
installed in the company assay Of
flee, The over accumulation of oil
resulting from the lack of air pres
sure caused the explosion at the in
stant Emminger was attempting to
remedy the trouble and was looking
into the furnace.
The furnace was started shortly
before o'clock for the purpose of
drying out what moisture might have
accumulated within it, At about the
same time the air compressor at the
mine was closed down, The oil was
forced into the furnace by the air
pressure and upon the closing down
accumulate. Emminger noticed that
the air force was lacking and at
sure. He then discovered the lack
of air and regulated the oil flow Al
the same time the accumulated oil
, exploded and the back fire caught
him directly in the face,
Both eyes were painfully burned
and for time it was believed his
eyesight was destroyed. He was re
moved to his home on Central stree
and medical treatment given. This
morning he was able to distinguish
objects with his left eye, but hii
right optic continues in danger DR.
Cowden, who is in attendance, state,
today that day or two would be re
quired before it would be possible t,
determine if the right eye could b.
saved
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-21
COALDALE COAL
IS BEING USED
GOOD RESULTS
FUEL FROM NEVADA FIELD is
NOW BEING TESTED BY
LOCAL PEOPLE

Huge boulders of coal, from the
property of the Darms Coal com
pany at Coaldale, have been placed
on exhibition in the windows of
several Tonopah concerns. A sack
of the coal was left at the Bonanza
office for use, and the experiment
as carried out thus far proves that
the coal can be used in an excellent
manner for fuel.
The coal is now being mined at no
great depth and as soon as churn
drills have been sent down to great
er depth it is believed that the de-
posit will show fuel of nature that
cannot be surpassed by the famous
Rock Springs product,
H. A. Darms, head of the com.
pany, came up from Coaldale yester-
day and reports that operations at
the property are being conducted in
a most satisfactory manner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-21
FAIR WEATHER
PREDICTED; SNOW
FALL THE RESULT
GROUND IN VICINITY OF ToNo-
PAH COVERED BY FLAKES
TO DEPTH OF INCH

Even though Weather Observer
Piercy attempted to ward off a snow
storm by predicting fair and pleasant
weather yesterday afternoon, the ele-
ments persisted in depositing nearly
an inch Of snow in this vicinity last
night The fall started about 5
o'clock and the flakes fell inter
mittently for several hours,
The weather report for tonight and
tomorrow would appear that another
storm is about due, for the document
states that it viii be threatening and
probably snow" In view Of the pre-
diction yesterday, which was sent
out from San Francisco, but little
credence is placed in the report of
today However, accidents are IL
able to happen any time and a snow
fall may yet result this afternoon or
tonight and fulfill the prophesies Of
the weather experts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-21
HIGH GRADE OF
COPPER SHIPPED
CLARK COUNTY
MINER PROPERTY SENDS
SHIPMENT RICH ORE TO SALT
LAKE SHELTER

There are not great many min
ing properties these days that are
shipping copper ore that runs close
to 80 per cent to the smelters of
Salt Lake, but there is at least one
mine doing this and gives promise
of repeating the process frequently
during the coming summer months,
says the Salt Lake Tribune. This
is the Tramp Miner Mining com
pany of Clark county, Nevada, a
property that is located about II
miles out OF St Thomas.
s. NJ Whitmore of Midvale was in
the city Monday morning attending
to the disposition of car of ore
which assayed 1873 per cent copper,
not according to mine assays but
from the settlement sheet, and the
ore carried some silver and trace
of gold Whitmore was acting in be-
half Of the company and his brother,
J. M. Whitmore of Price. who is
president of the Tramp Miner com
pany.
This ore, said Whitmore yesterday.
was found now to as great a depth
as $50 feet, the Tramp Miner being
a tunnel proposition, the ore forming
in a chimney in limestone for a
width of two to 20 feet. At depth
the management is bringing the first
permanent sulphides to view and the
property looks more permanent today
than it ever did, and it appears to
be outgrowing the prospect stage
which it has occupied during the
past three years or more. The com
pany is now installing a whim and
the management will go after the
ores at depth with redoubled energy.
Associated with this rich copper
rock is big tonnage of iron ore
which should be decidedly welcome
visitor at the local smelters. This ore
carries as high as 81 per cent iron
and nearly per cent copper. Assays
have been made upon this material
with the view of making steady ship
ments to the smelters, and this, in
connection with the shipments of
high grade, should afford the Tramp
Miner property generous income
throughout 1918.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-21
Four States Are Opposed To Huerta
TROOPS Will Be USED TO CHECK PROSPECTIVE rebellion
FINAL CALL is ISSUED FOR GENERAL MASS
MEETING THAT WILL BE HELD THIS EVENING

" ever
e EI EpG dwile ecanat
' der OF public
securing
to misses have been given in
ii b to apcty
emee for
aa will be ak al opsto
o " b o equal fno ofgrat~
0 h support O. the twnc
qi wi be o opnsl noreso all for hisre it's .
cor bkm mg crow e
W n 0 b cf nee to taxpayers bsn
Of the O every
a 0 expense wi b the rbnio .
= 10 @
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-21
BOARD APPOINTS
SUPERINTENDENT
LOCAL SCHOOLS
c. W. SMITH, PRINCIPAL OF HIGH
SCHOOL, is AWARDED AD-
VANcEp POSITION

G W. Smith, principal Of the TO.
nopah high school, was appointed
superintendent of the city schools
last night by the board Of trustees.
The appointment was made TO fill
the vacancy caused by the resigna
ton on the previous night Of A. II.
Yoder who declared that it was i'm
possible for him to continue in office
and secure the best results while a
portion of the parents of school
children would not cooperate with
him.
1t was stated yesterday by the
Bonanza that Smith would be appoint
ed to fill the vacancy and the formal
action was taken last night after the
principal had signified his willing
ness to accept the position The APP
pointment is to fiji out the unex.
PRED year OF Yoder, which will be
for the remainder of the present
school term.
The appointment Of an instructor
IN science and mathematics in the
high school, this chair being vacated
BY Superintendent Smith, viii be
made by the trustees in a few days.
Several applications have been made
locally and are now being consid-
cred by the board.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-21
UTAH PASSES ROAD BILL;
NOW UP TO NEVADA

The Utah legislature has passed
the bin appropriating s5o,0oO to be
used on the Midland trail the trans
continental highway. This brings the
road to the borders of Nevada, 1t is
now up to this state to get busy and
make connections.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-21
DECLARES CAPITAL IS ANXIOUS
FOR OPPORTUNITY TO INVEST IN
LEGITIMATE MINING VENTURES

More interest is being centered in
Nevada today than in years past and
with the increased mining activity
N this state, the industry Of obtain.
ing precious metals from the earth
will be given an impetus within the
next few months that will make the
state the most talked Of common.
wealth in the nation.
Such is the opinion of W. II. FIet-
cher, a mining man who has travelled
throughout the United States and has
taken in practically every mining
district on the North American conti-
nent. Fletcher formerly resided in
Spokane, although he has spent con
siderable time in Goldfield during the
past half dozen years. Yesterday
he arrived from Rochester and is
now arranging an outfit for an expe-
dition to the Willow Creek district
where he plans spending a week or
ten days.
In all his travels throughout the
west, northwest, southwest and cen
tral eastern states he has been the
target of inquiries concerning Nevada.
Information has been demanded con
cerning mining and agricultural re-
sources of this state by people who
had capital for investment, and from
the great interest manifested he is
of the opinion that the next year or
two will witness startling advances
in the development of Nevada mines.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-21
Miners union
TO VOTE ON SALE
OF HOSPITAL
MATTER WILL COME UP ON REF
ERENDUM VOTE NEXT TUES
DAY AFTERNOON

Two propositions for the conduct
ing of the Miners Union hospital in
this city will be considered by the
union at the meeting to be held
Tuesday night. The propositions
have been before the union for some
time and considerable discussion has
resulted. In order to ascertain the
stand of the individual members
President Pagan will submit the en-
tire matter to referendum vote.
The polls will be open Tuesday from
the noon hour until o'clock and
the result announced at the meeting
that same evening.
Drs. Cunningham and Mcleod sub
mitted a proposal to the union to
take over and conduct the hospital
upon payment of a hospital fee of
81 monthly from each member of
the union. In return a monthly rem
tai of 800 would be paid for the
property. This proposal calls for DR..
Mcleod to attend to the surgical
cases and DIR. Cunningham to devote
his attention to the medical cases,
unless otherwise requested by the
patients.
The second proposition under con.
sideration is the purchase of the hos
pital outright by John G. Kirchen.
The offer of $4,000 is made for the
hospital property and the guarantee
is made for the immediate expendi-
ture of $4,000 or $4,000 for repairs
to place the institution in first class
condition. A grievance man shall
be employed by the union whose
duties will be to adjust all matters
that may arise between members Of
the union and the hospital board.
At the election Tuesday the bal
lots call for a vote upon the rejection
or acception of the propositions. At
the same time the members can vote
and signify the proposition they fa-
vor. If the ballots declare that the
propositions shall not be rejected,
the vote will be further canvassed
TO determine which proposal has met
with favor.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
hospital is kept up by monthly con-
tributions from the members of the
union, the institution has been con-
Quoted at loss practically since its
inception. A deficit has been met
monthly and it is the purpose of
remedying present conditions that
the propositions have been made to
change the principle of conducting
the institution.
sSS$s~eS~~~~@@eeS@e@
corporation sinking fund per cent
coupon bonds. and the remainder
consists of cash in bank or on hand.
Every effort has been made to re-
duce expenses to a minimum, and
Mr.. Kirchen has voluntarily waived
any compensation for his own serv.
ices, L is expected that the expens.
es for the current year will be sub.
stantially less than for last year
We are not advised of any opera
tions in the vicinity OF the eompany's
8 properties which make any substan
: tial change in the prospective value
0 of those properties.
S LLOYD e. MARSDEN,
Il Secretary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-21
No CHANGE IN
OUTLOOK FOR The
MONT. SHOSHONE
SETTLEMENT REACHED WHERE.
BY DEBTS WILL NOT EAT UP
ALL THE FUNDS

Brief telegraphic excerpts of the
report of the Montgomery Shoshone
Consolidated Mining company recent
ly issued have been given publicity in
the west previously, and the full re-
port reached western shareholders
on Monday This report sets forth
that at the annual meeting of the
shareholders, held in February, 1912,
those present unanimously agreed to
the plan here described:
To sell all the machinery and other
perishable or removable property of
the subsidiary companies in the state
of Nevada, and to pay the proceeds
over to the Consolidated company on
account of their existing indebted
ness to it, This would render it
possible to reduce expenses substan-
TALLY; to leave in the treasury of the
company an amount sufficient to pro
tect the interests of the stockholders
of this company for a period of
years pending any possible future de-
yelopments which might give value
to the mining or other properties of
this company, and to use the balance
to wipe out the existing Indebtedness
of the Consolidated company by a
composition or settlement thus leav-
ing the Consolidated company out of
debt and insuring the return to its
treasury of the stock Of the subsidi-
airy companies now pledged as col
lateral.
The report then says;
The directors of the company then
have therefore been guided by the
wishes of the stockholders as so ex-
pressed, and have also made the pro
posed settlement of the companys
Indebtedness referred to in the cir
cular letter above mentioned Under
such settlement, the company was
allowed to retain its cash assets
amounting to S25,364O5, and in set
tement of its bills payable it con
tracted to pay such sums, not ex
ceeding an aggregate of $4,000. as
might be realized from the sales o.
machinery and other perishable ol
removable property in the state o
Nevada and from a pending suit fo
freight refund.
The following is consolidated
statement of the cash transactions
of this company and its subsidiar,
companies during the calendar yea
1912:
Aggregate of cash in treas
uries on Jan. l, 1912.. $25, 1854 o
Receipts from sales of ma
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-21
WOLGAST and
TOMMY MURPHY
MEET TOMORROW
BOTH FIGHTERS FINISH TRAIN
ING WITH WoLGAsT AS THE
FAVoRlTE


tHy NsNOcIhIcd FressJ
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2l-Ad
Wolgast and Harlem Tommy Muir
ply, who are matched to fight 20
rounds here on Washington's birth
day, finished the most strenuous part
of their training yesterday.
The managers announced that both
would make the required weight.
The betting is 10 to in favor of
Wolgast. Many believe it will go
10 to 9 and possibly even money at
the ringsde.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-21
Make Out Your Shop
ping List To- night

ad the advertisements in THE BONANZA carefully tonight See
e manufacturers merchants offering Make list
mngs need Many these items advertised special
v All are quality goods The makers sellers
your guarantees
advertisers in THE BONANZA the reliable merchants
oa city When their shopping list will be
% of securing satisfactory merchandise
o prices Read their advertisements THE BONANZA closely and
NNantly every
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-21
MILLION AND HALF
FOR PANAMA 1915 FAIR
lBy Associated Press1

Wy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, Feb 21 Senator
ferkins' bill providing for the partici.
patton of the United States at the
fanama Pacific exposition was en-
uorsed by the senate committee to-
uay 1t carries an appropriation Of
million and a half.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-21

MEXICO CITY, Feb 21-Concern
over the actual coming Of peace to
the republic was supplemented today
nv speculation on the fate OF Ma
dero. Dispatches from Chihuahua
Indicated Orozco would accompany
Dayd De La Fuento, the rebel lead
er chosen as cabinet minister, and
Oersonally express allegiance to the
government.
Nothing has been heard from Ia
pata or General Der Lao. Reports to
me- government state that the states
Aguas Calientos, Nueyo Leon, Goa
tuh and Sonora have refused allegi.
ne has complicated the situation.
his understood the federal forces
vl be sent TO those states to check
ihe prospective rebellion.
Nadero. Suarez and Cara We're un.
der guard all night. Sonora Madero
has broken down under the strain
though she has been assured by H.
sha that her husband would not be
killed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-21
SERIOUS STORM IN
THE MIDDLE WEST


KANSAS CITY, Feb. The mid
die west was cut off for several hours
from communication with the rest of
the country by a serious snow, sleet
and rain storm. All telegraph wires
have been demoralized.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-21
YOUNG JACK o'BRlEN
TO MEET FREDDY WELSH

tBy Associated Pressl
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2t.- Young
Jack O'Brien Of this city has been
matched to meet Freddy Welsh, the
lightweight champion Of England, for
2Oround bout at Ponty Pridd,
Wales, on April 2.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-21
eRocERs ALLOWED
TO SELL RAT POISON

Wy Associated Pressl
SAN FRANCISCO Feb. PA de-
.S'on OF the state supreme court in
'ne Los Angeles case upholds the
.enI OF grocers and others, not phar-
~Oe'sts, to sell rat and ant poison
anu ~ other arsenical preparations in
.aelr . original packages.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-21

SOFIA, Feb. 21.-one hundred
Christians were massacred by Turk
ish troops yesterday in the village Of
Kenaminio. according to dispatches
received by the Bulgarian govern
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-21

II it's of exceptional value at the
price, it's sure to be advertised in
the Bonanza, else the merchant would
be hopelessly unprogressive,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-21

"Timberland propositions, real es-
tate, orchards and farming lands are
not securing the Investments that
they have in years past" declared
Fletcher today. 1T is the capital
that otherwise would go in such pro-
positions that is now seeking invest
ment in legitimate mining ventures.
The readiness of capital to invest in
Nevada can only mean that there
will be heavy increase in legiti-
mate mining within the next two
years.
Take for example the rush into
Rochester. The majority of the STAN
peders are from the middle western
states, although a goodly portion are
from Nevada and California. The
mining excitement has many follow
ers and once strike is reported it
will only be a matter of days until
all former Nevadans have returned
to this state with a general influx Of
new visitors.
The Rochester excitement has only
served to whet the appetite of the
stampeders, which merely shows the
great interest that is now being TAX
en- in mining by people from all
walks of life."
Fletcher will leave in the morn
ing for the Willow Creek district
and will make a thorough investiga-
tion of the entire region before re-
turning to this city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-21

Highest temperature yesterday 26;
a year ago, 46. lowest last night, II;
a year ago, 20.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-21
REPUBLICAN SENATOR
IN WEST VIRGINIA


CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb 81.
Judge Nathan B. Goff, republican,
was elected senator today on a joint
ballot.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-21
TAFT INFORMS NEW GOVERNMENT
Of MEXICO THAT He WILL OBJECT
TO THE EXECUTION OF MADERO

Charges, not altogther substantial.
ed, have been made that Madero col.
templated wholesale slaughter. More
than one alleged list Of doomed H.
said to have been found A police
officer declares Madero named u
number Of senator's, deputies, news.
paper men and others to be assasst
mated.
Uncle Sam Speaks
WASHINGTON, Feb. p. Francisco
Madero, the deposed president cf
Mexico. viii not be railroaded to
Jail, thrown into the madhouse II
snmmarily executed by Provisional
President Huerta, according to r.
port from Ambassador Wilson NJ
dero will be given a fair trial and
possibly the worst fate waiting c1r
him viii be exile.
Secretary Knox, with the approv.
al of President Taft, had instructed
to convey to Huerta the intimatiol
that the United States would serious.
ly object TO the summary execut n
or sentence of Madero.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-21

Balance in treasures -....$19, 1880
OF the above balance, $1S, ,463,S4 has
been invested in United States Steel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-06

boriiber, iuelhe 9etrGge Die peridie-
ocnen fsunftiondre, bic Shpei5er ltr,O
sos 8erionaI sum Serrusuito erbiel.
ten. Gs banoelte Iih bana6 itripriina-
lid feineSrpegS nm aImoIen ooer 8e.
Id1enfe, 0ie nad) freient GrnteIien &C.
aeben ooer norentbalten iperben fonn-
ten, unO oeren Sohe bon Der ,Sretae-
biafeit oeS Speuhers obbing, ionoern
nm einen inteariercrtoen 8eitnnbt6eii
eeS 8ebalts. 9lber aIlm0hlid) lit Die
Sitte gu ciner iolhen llniitte gelpor-
rcu ouB Ghroniiten bireft non Dem
,g9iitben Der 5rinfgelblerhe om Ser
rcaoito" iprohen. IieieS giitben&
hcbe alth idl beute einen Saudi Der.
fpiirt. Sehr intereiiant nbetpullo Gin
ncuer aidn5enocr 9eluets fiir ben III
itoriihen Sinn Der 6omer mar 6
mir, ais mir heiite Elm otter &ortier
zines itaatlifer GSnltitrtS oliseinon.
bcrieete, ole 9itte Inn 0asSerra9olto'
triufgeIo lei feineslpegs cine Setteiel
ionoern Ole geltenontohung eincS
8ehtes, oaS 6em bieneuoert 8olfe uis
gntiddoiqi,nQ fiir Sripileaien sll'
fomme, Die ibm petloren gegnnger
| icien.
sd muB 6emnah Die gebaitptnnc
3uriifnebmen, baB man lid entrilitei
iobpenoen f0nne EDtau bot ptelmebi
| nu5 oienenbe Iolf fitr oie ibm uerlo'
ren9cgangenen Grioile9ieu 3u eutiha
hiqen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-06

.,@riiB 6ott. 8ie gebt bir's, 9ept?"
Gritauut betradjtcte Die 4epi Der
frembeu. Ibr gau3 unbefanuteu Mea.
idlen. Ser tie Ouste, mno speifelHa
ir0gt lie .@ober tennen mir unE
oenn?" oIber Gepi. fennIt eu mid
bonn mirtlih uI6t?~ frogte oe;
Srem6e unb ais oie Repi entifieoer
oerneinte, iaate cuNlidl Der sSrenlo,
ling: ..gIber Repi. ipeibt bu oenu nid'i
mebr2 g9ir iino 10 ein babies Sch,
miieinanoer Derheiratbet gapeieni"
suh oa mubte Die pepi nod MIDI
@eiheio uno crit ourh angnbe per
idieSener Getoils fonnte ibr 8eonf]t
riB 70 tpeit auigefriidlt iperoen. hnF
Iic iid oieies Che. ssntermeS5os erin
rerte. Stein 8unber bel oen nieie'
ssnterme3Ji nui ebelifen 8ebiete, oil
iic burh9emoft bnttei
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-06

aenn5eidsn beginntns
Der aortoffelfGule. 3si6en
beginnenoer GartoffeIFduIe finp Duntls
gleden auf Der S4dIe Der aHcaen
Die arantbsit pirb bqDorgsrufen
Our6 perffdsOtnartigs pisse. Shnsia
bet man bic miBfarbige anolle ourd.
10 errpeift iid oas GIeifd. sumal IN.
terbalb Der S6dIe, pornehmIif, abeI
Der ,@efdbring, tart nuniel gsbrdunt
llno on feinsn S9niiten bur6 oos
gsbrdunts aartoffslfltiih fshen tpiI
aud ben Grdntbsltserreeer uHter ben
Witroitop. Die groben 3elIen, bic in
gsfunoen 3uitnRbe biht nit Gtdrie'
torn6eu sefiiLIt limb, entb1Iten jeb'
cine eslbs triinelige MnfIs. tpdhrent
bic Stdrt.t6rnten srDbientbeils Der
| fhpunosn iino. limb bide. per1fteIte
bldiIe pi!SitrGngs nnrhisstn bic Gel
| len, uno Elm oidtes GetpimHel Dol
! StdbheRbattsrien ulahf ben psiterer
3eainhaIt aus. tpelft Gina<lbeifen nil
| frsilih nur BEL itarfsn Bergrobsruneer
tpobrnebmen tonuen. Die pilsftrdns
eeborsn benz piise phntopbtbora in
fei.nns gg on, Der onh bieaartoffe!
trnnfbeit posr arnutfduIt ~rerurid6t
bic bel BEN unsemein iippisen Wa6s
ibum bts piIsss binnen Denigsn Ia
gen Ith ousbreitsn unb nds Rr1ut gun
4biierben brineeu fam. Die Bdtteriel
5erfssen bas sfurioff<Ifleifh, bns ihDl
Der 9bptOpbtbora gum Gpfsr fisl. nod
meter unb fiibren bic Ndbfdule be
aartoffel berbei. DIX D<rnirbiunI
Der franten Rno[len mnb bic 4usiDab
zines gefunben 5aatguis iiHb bic ge
gsbensn gbpsarmittsl Ssotn bisQran:
lbti..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-06
3m mietbeu seiud,i.

gDap eernss g.gimmer Tlai init gSsrnubc.
garrfil Eie lest i'm @uaFu bearilteu ilna uBo
Gin SsiGi fur ficb ieibGi sl befuObHeR tuiiHgtsH,
bann fnreibcn Eie ar utd. t6 parsf lie
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