davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
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The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04

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Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
BILLINGS FOR THE TEETH.
Gold Is Usually Best for the Purpose but Other Materials Often
 Are Used.

Of all the materials used in the fill ing Of teeth, none other has won quite so universal regard IS gold. We
 learn from history that it was per haps the first substance to be used for this purpose, and while the man. ner of using it has changed, it still holds an important place in the equip ment of the dentist. The advantages that gold possesses as a filling ma terial are many. It more nearly ap- breaches the color of the teeth than any other metal; it can be easily placed in the cavity of a teeth so firmly as to prevent further decay; it is not affected by the salvia or the foods that we eat. and it does not discolor the tooth that is filled
 Many people have no other filling in their teeth than gold, and with those who can afford it, and who de- sire it. it does very well. The usual method. however. is to rely upon the judgment of the dentist as to which filling material is best adapted to each tooth. For instance, an average mouth may show gold inlays, porcelain 1 inlays, crowns of various sorts and bridges, all serving a useful purpose and placed according to the dentist s l best judgment.
 The usual location for the gold fill ! irS is the front tooth, where it's dura-
 bllit> and it's freedom from staining
 render it valuable. Where the cavity | is large and 1t would therby be very noticeable, it would be better to use a 1 porcelain or enamel filling, though as
 rule they are not so durable.
 1 Many people in order to economize have their teeth filled with cement 1 instead of gold, and while sometimes this may be necessary, yet as a rule it 1 is poor economy, for gold is a per manent filling, while with the cheap
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
ONE YEAR SHORT
 OF HALF CENTURY
Yesterday Anniversary of Arrival of
 Osborn Party in Arizona.

Fifty years is a comparatively long time to have lived in so new a country as Arizona. Yet, in just one more year a group of gentlemen still in viz orous health will have attained that record. FOrty-nine years ago yester- day, William Osborn one of the earli- est of the pioneers arrived in Pres colt at the head of party consisting of his family, a wife, three sons, Will liam, John and Neri Osborn and three daughters Mrs. Copeland, Mrs Bar mum and Mrs. Kramer. a nephew Dr. J. NJ. Swetnam and Judge E. w. Wells.
 Most of the history of Arizona has been made since that time.
 Nearly all of the Apache massacres which made the territory a dreaded spot took place after that and more of them occurred in the vicinity about Prescott.
 The OSbOrns came to Phoenix before the organization of the town. There was a settlement here and another east of town and for a long time it was un- certain which would be the town. An election decided the matter in favor of Phoenix.
 The elder Osborn died some years ago and his wife about a year ago. Dr. Swetnam is comparatively recent conner a resident of only about sixteen years
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
HORRIBLE MYSTERY
 EASILY EXPLAINED
But After all it was Burning Flesh as
 was Surmsed.

When the Ryder house on North the onlookers felt a vague but wholly unnecessary honor. After the fire had been in progress a short time strong smell of burning flesh filled the air. The house was known to be unoccupied but many knew that it contained a mysterious trunk fastened with a pad lock and at once it was surmised that there might be smoothing awful in that trunk. But the trunk was taken out, only badly singed and on investigation by the police it was found to be empty.
 Then surmise turned to an unfortun- ate tramp tha might have been caught in the unoccupied house and after the destruction of the house was complete and the ashes had cooled somewhat there was a tremendous poking about among them for the charred remains of the victim, but nothing was discovered.
 But one thing was certain. Nothing but burning flesh could have produced any such smell. Later the mystery be- came no mystery at all. It was learned that a lady across the street was roasting some meat, and attracted by the fire. she forgot that she was a cook. Meanwhile the roasting went on and passed to the burning stage. Some one opened the oven door after the roast had become a charred chunk and the escaping smoke filled the vicinity of the ConflagratiOn with the odor of burning flesh
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07

cements we may only hope for tme- porary relief.
 Some people show poor taste in try ing to have their teeth display as much gold as possible, much after the style of the jockey who sports a mas sive watch chain. Others carry their sensitive feelings too far the other way. and will not allow any gold in their mouth whatever even if it is the one thing needful to preserve the tooth. Both these extremes are wrong, and the sooner we get to us ing better judgment the better for our teeth. The shape of the tooth it's To- cation. condition and other points en- ter into the question so largely, that after all the decision of the proper filling to use is purely a technical one. -(COpyright, Western Newspaper Union)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
THIS KNIFE MAN
 WAS T0O SLOW
"Maricopa Sims" Ready Revolver Barrel Fondled the Head of Mexican and Induced Temporary For getfulness.

Shortly before the hour when Fran
 cisco Garcia was stabbing Special Po-
 Hceman Harris to death, Officer Pow
 CTS of MaricOpa escaped a similar fate
 at the hands of an unknown Mexican.
 The officer whose activity in keeping
 undesirable and suspected persons on
 the move out of his jurisdiction or into
 the Pinal county jail, has earned him
 the nickname of "MaricOpa Slim," vas
 inspecting the track north of Maricopa.
 At the '.Y'' a mile north of the station
 he found a Mexican sitting by the
 track evidently waiting for an out
 bound train which was then approach ing. When it came up the. A1eXican
 started toward it when Officer Powers called to him to come. The Mexican
 came With knife whose blade was eight inches long. When he was within striking distance the officer bent the barrel of his trusty revolver about the head of the knife-man who suddenly lapsed into unconsciOusness. When he was able to travel he was taken back to the station and was brought over bv the officer yesterday morning. Thinking that one of the men who was implicated in the killing of Special Policeman Harris might have escaped in that direction Officer Powers was asked by Sheriff Adams to cooperate with Deputy Sheriff Perry of Gil1- Bend whom the hObOes and other un- desirables call the "Gila Monster in looking for MeXicans on foot and in possession of reVOlvers.
 Since then, it is believed that all of the men implicated in the stabbing af fair are in custody but the Powers Perry patrol has been established any how and woe to any unidentified Mex ican armed with revolver who may fall into their hands.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
MACBEhNS ARE BACK
 FROM TRIP ID COAST
Visit Los Angeles and San Diego and Call on Bochmer and
 Iovett

George H. MacBean is again at his rost in the Busy Drug Store For two weeks he and Mrs MacBean wis ited in Los Angeles and San Diego. altogether having the times of their lives. There are of course incidents of the trip which Mack would hardly care to have printed. For instance The Republican has expressly prom ised not to refer to the occasions when he took Mrs. MacBean to visit friends and then went out to do Los Angeles. The Republican hereby fultilIs that pledge.
 Bound by such promises The Re publican can hardly say more thar that it was a very pleasant trip fo the MacBeans and that they express themselves as glad to be back In San Diego they visited Frank Ilovett. former proprietor of the Lovett drug store, now the Central Pharmacy MT. LoVett is now proprietor of one of the leading and finest drug stores n San Diego A. L. BOehmer is engaged in the drug business there. having pretty little place, dressed all in white, making d very pleasiny and clean effect. both establishments enjoy exceptional patronage, says MT. Mdcbean MT. BOehmer has intro duced in his San Diego esta blishment the same methods which made the Busy drug store in this city take first rank among the drug stores of this section.
 Both MT. Boehmer and MT. Lovett sent their regards to their friends in Phoenix and expressed great interest in the development of this city.
 
 The balmy days of spring are here
 With joys and eke with woes: Pa has to buy for mother dear
 A heap of costly clothes.
 Youngstown Telegram
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
REFERRED LExICOGRAPHE

Teacher-what is the derivation of the word lunatiC?
 Pupil-Luna. the moon. and-er-er attic, the upper Story-Town Topics.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
EARTHLY GLORY

I do not envy any king
 The royal purple that he wears; A crown is but foolish thing,
 Accompanied by so many cares. would not wish to be a czar,
 Compelled to hide from jealous foes; I'd rather be a baseball star.
 Who dazzles everywhere he goes. would not journey overseas
 To loom up as a diplomat With brooches reaching to my knees I fear I lack the legs for that. would not be the bard who wakes The harp, to thrill as Homer thrilled. I'd rather be the man who makes
 A home run with the bases filled.
 Chicago Record Herald.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11
Wrecked By A CIGAR

II had my expense money. but he
wasn't the sort that Is bought. As
luck would have 1t, met him on the
train going down, and as we were
both smokers we naturally gravitated
to the smoking compartment and lit
up. I accepted a cigar from him at
the go-ofr, but when they were fin-
ished I produced my case. There
were Just two cigars in It One was
tho last Of box, and the other I
had accepted from friend to test
and report on"
II see.s
1T was flne-looking weed, with q
gorgeous gold band, and the man
sighed with satisfaction as he picked
1t out and began to pun. He had
smoked about half when, w-h-z-z!
b-a-n-gi and she exploded"
1T was torpedo cigar?"
'It was. 1t had been put of on
me for q joke, and had unwittingly
passed it along. My smoking friend
had his eyebrows and mustache bad
ly singed, and the end of his nose
bIistered and his eyes filed"
But you apologized?"
Gould I apologize when he had
mo by the throat and was hopping
me all over the car? Afterwards !
was too tired to talk!''
"But you got the contract?'
"Nix on that. That cigar lost US
thirty thousand plunks. and since that
day"
II see, and wouldn't II I were
you. Can I offer you chewl"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11

- HE had mot the young man at
the seaside His name was Percy
~ Sinclair. His neckwear was ir-
reproaohable.
There were other young men at the
seaslde-neaFly a half dozen of them.
There was but one Percy Sinclair.
She felt fiattered by his attentions.
They were brief because he was called
away suddenly by business, he said'
but they were delightful
II trust we may meet again., he
murmured as he bent over her reas-
onably small hand.
And she echoed the sentiment.
Later on she looked up the lineage
OF the Sinclairs, and found 1t mud
died. .@.
Percy didn't write, although he
,aould easily have found her address
+! And then ono day In autumn he
csued. She heard him at the door
Her heart fluttered. She tripped> down
tho stairs. ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11
Severely Practical

.u>OU are not feeling well this
" morning." she said, with q calm
n but unsmiling face.
II was up rather late. You 500
II think little toast is what you
need"
That's a very good suggestion.
You see
eyes. That's the very thing. II 10
an old saying that like cures Ike;
and it was doubtless a little toast
last night which started you on the
road to your present discomfort"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11

ibid . bad cigar from . friend lead
to your idiom7"
EYES, It was a bad cigar. and I
don't mind relating the incident 1t
happened about five years ago. Our
firm in Chicago were after big State
contract, and was sent down to
Springfield to work certain man
who could throw the job our way"
''And you carried q bank-roll. Of
course?" was suggested.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11

H&HANKs, but never accept cigars
from anybody" saad the man
~ with the yellow goatee as he
waved the case away. ats an idiom
Of mine, and hope you won't be
offended" '1r,
"Oh. not At all. sised you up Tor
a smolter. and thought perhaps you
were out Of wesdA"
1T was kind OF you, but I have
some" ...a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11

Only a grab; then the boy he caught.
And from his desk a single brought.
And the blows he struck were tar
from sweet,
- =" |! The boy stands up when
he goes to eat.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11

Landlady (sarcastically)-Weil. Mr..
Highball, II you think the steak Is so
very hard to cut, here Is file and
you can file It. .
Comedian Boarder-Please, madam,
could you furnish me with another
file also?
Landlady-What for, pray7 ..u.
Comedian Boarder-To file my teeth
with. +.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11
Only

-. r. ..rs
My tack a-shining bright,
" bright sunlight,
Shining there like the diamonds rays,
AS it caught the flash Of the suns
bright blaze. r."
Only a boy; but rascal bold,
And his face a tale of intent told,
AZ he slyly picked up the little tack,
And hid it there behind his back.
Only q seat; where the teacher sat,
The teacher was large and strong and
fat, e,..
And the boy sneaked up and placed 1t
there, an ..r .r.
With it's business end right in the air.
Only the teacher, who then sat down,
When 10, his face assumed a frown, I
He jumped in the air a yard or more,
With yell of pain that shook the
... floor Sf..' .fs .st r', ....- ,.... .E4r.. /.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11
WHAT SHE NEEDED MOST.

WHAT SHE NEEDED MOST.
IT am sending you q thousand
KISSES" he wrote to his fair young
wife who was spending her first month
away from him.
Two days later he received tho fol-
lowing telegram:
''Kisses received. Landlord refuses
to accept any Of them on account"
Then he woke up and forwarded a
big check.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11
Shattered

"Why, how do you do. Mr.. SIN
clair7" she sweetly chirped. He
flushed holly.
II have called to see your father"
he stammered.
"Yes?"
II heard he wanted a man to drive
a delivery wagon. Do you know how
much he pays?"
And loves young dream made an
other nightmare finish. o..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11
HAPPY VICTIM.

read In de paper yesterday dat
man ate three broiled chickens, q
peck O. pertaters, half er pint O
salad, sixteen assorted pies, dozen
ice creams an topped 1t of wild seven
quarts of champagne. Den he up an
died.
Well, he's got about all dere was
in life! 'E
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25
Gokal.Derid)t
Der ZtaStratb
stenersablerbercin proteitirt sessn
bic iiniperiifdts. .gonos.

gom ACKNOWLEDGMENT miro helfe
Dem Staoiraib ein Shreiben suge'
ben, in Incident Der Sefretar Serr
,sreS. 1ufe i'm Ramen bes 8ereins
aegeu Die geplante Gmiiiion Don
@cnos i'm getrase BON $3.50, 900 fir
Die lluiperiitdi proteitirt, neil Die
SiaSt onacbIid bos 8eIb fir anoere
3pede rotbia aebrnutt. Serr 1nfc
pertanat bnher Die ginberuiung elmer
@iirgerperiamnIung. ebe Die betreT.
ienoe Croinans CUR annatme &c.
lanai.
Tas felt ssnbreu idapebenbe Erc.
left, cine Snhriirabe ourd, ben gnrnet
@ooos garf. BON Der ltniperiiip big
Sur Clifton apenle, su Iegen miro
In Der bcutiaen StaotrathSiisung fei,
ncr gerpirtlihung I'm cinen Sdritt
n1her acbratt rperhen, inoem Serr
,soieph 9erning benufraacn miro, onb
ser arbeitsbireftor angeipieien !ueroc.
Gem staStratb einen aoitennnihldg
Iiiir oieie Snhritrnbe 81 uuierbreiien.
g,iiraermriiicr Sunt pirb bent
StaSirdth Die 9iirgld,oit ieines Rnh.
folaers. siihter =. 2. Spigel, CUR
@utheibung iibermitteln. Tie giira.
Iihait Drrne befnnntlidl bon Ritltsr
Spiegel bem giirsermeiiter iiberac.
ben. ais or nm periloiieien Treitaa
Igsn6miiina Den amtseio nblegtc. lie
@iiraidlnfi betrdst $4,000.
Gle aommiiiicn. bic DEN anitrng
erhaItcn bat. Sie proieftirte itdotiid,e
aonpentionshnae su erriften. Miro
ben StaStrath nm Bombs iingetraac
pon S2500 pen Der pom 8olfe fir
ben Sallenbnu fanttinirten Gmiiiion
cnaehcn, um NIT oen 8orarbeiten be.
siirIih oes Gntipnris Der galpIanc
Beginner su fonnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25

Rah bieier lebiersn Sbee pcrfahrt
iebt bic peutihe Reaieruna. sic bat
ihre ipesielIe IufmertIamteit siner
arDBeren fleiihpropuftion auaetpdnf.
nnb umfan1reite 9orfebrunoen aes
trpffen. INN ben Moorbooen in ben
sDrolihen prppinaen BreuBens fir
bic Wiebaubt pprsubereiten. Die 9tc-
a;sruna liefert Die Tlittel fir Die @nt-
irdferuna uno Der iiblite findnstcllc
4pparat Dirb in Inipcnouna aebraht,
I'm ben neugeponnenen gcoen NIT
Sleinbauern su beieben.
Cine folhe 1hGtiafeit ipiro due1
unfere Reaieruna entfalten miihen uro
sfpar in iebr arobem umfanae. Da'
bel baneelt es iih peniaer Inn Der
tciieruna bes 8ooens, ais oarum, per
fDnlihe Rrdfte fir bic 2dnbtpirtbifaft
III aerpinnen. IS lit tein 3ufdu, fons
bern IdBt iid nit ben 9erbGltniilsn
unierer 2anppirthi6aft trtldren. baB
qerabe bic 2sbcnsmittel beionosrs
theuer iine. bic nur i'm ldnopirtl.
ffuftlihen aleinbetrisb sraeu9t psrs
ben, ipie Butter, Gter, Milh, 8efliiacI
II. T. m. 9rpbe 9etrisbe bsfaiIen liA
:!id3t nit folder 8roouttion, Der I'm.
itonb ober III, buB Bel uns Der 9robs
betrieb itdrt iibertpicat. Dieienigea
GfaHen, pelhe iih benz aleiHbetrsbs
ipibmsn fsunten ,no tpiiroen, beIissn
nidt bic nDtfiaen Usittel, nm einen
fpl6en auf5unebmsn. Qn oieism
puutte tpiro bic Rsaisruna ben Sebsl
oHIebeu miiHsn. I'M Der tpotdenoen
Sbsueruna au iteuern. Wlii IdnDtpirth,
ihaftlihsn gorfhubtafTsn piro es
mDalih isin, einsn aleinbuuernItano
az ihaffen unb iobalo bisier beiteft,
piro bic 3ahl Der Qrobusenien in FOL
dem M}abs Derar0bert, bab Die Brsifs
flt auf ihrer isBioen 6obs riht bal
ten fDnnen. Din benz neeiansten Wsrs
itenmaterial lpiiroe es niflt fsblen.
Bon ben Wlillionen Gimpaneerern, Die
iGhrIih hsreinItr0men. fpiiroe Elm dro.
Fer prosentiaB bic lanbpirtbihaftlihe
9sihdftiouna pprsieben, psnn Der
Staat ihnen au 0ilfe tdme.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25

groBen aufgab.n aus. bic, ipie in dn-
Deicn QGnoern, Elm 0ebirn boil duss
5ufiiIIen permDgen. loier fiellt lie
linen riemdnb, unb 10 fellen fit Ii1
islbit psIhk, unb bic iinb, ber iueeIios
IIinsn pbuntafi. entiprenenb, entDes
Der uHerfiinbar orob ober ldMerlih
ffein. 1esbal5 ipedt ibr Gebotsn
mdnhmol tsfrsmoenbes Stdnnsr.
unb e. III boh nur bas ungeDuloiat
iiinss gIni, oas bic gsere ousfii!Ien
pia, bic rinasam gdbnt. Ulit heis
Ben aopfsn fiiirsen iie fif duf Vrcs
bIems. bi, nir aans Starie bersinit
All loien berufsn iinb. Mas ihnsn
Roth tbGie, ndre Elm Grlab. Der lie
sur 1hdt su er5ieben unb bic Wnuern
niebersur.iben psrm0dte, bic btm
-nhltbGtiaen Etrom erneuerten geis
iiiaen 2sbens, Der anoersipo imr'tr
breiter fIiebt, bier nod, imm.r Den
gintritt pebrsa. W,dn bat btrehnst.
bat bic SO Willipnen Dentffen i'm
9ieihe alIidbrlih s.bnmai 10 pi.l HHs
dxr Ihrsiben, ipir bi. sn0If WilIicn.n
Teuiihen In Ssiierreih, uno es gieb.
bier ipohrbaftia nod Qeuie. bic iibsr
bieie rUhlihrsibtrti ldheln. Die alus
aen aber. unb es aisbt neren 10 pies
pie onhsrnGris, ipiiien, baB oisIe
Nbrtaufenbe Don 9ufkrn Der Riee
berId1fao intcuEipiter Geiite5drbeit
zines Doliss In. has rditlcs an 'eintr
gsrpoIIiommnuns fhafft. Die nil
fen ouh, bab Der Sfierreifiihen Sns
sfno niht 10 iebr bic iunitDclle Reoes
iceiie, ols Dislmebr Elm grlaB fehlt.
Der in bic junssn aopfe ben eii.rnen
2ehr1ab sinbGmm.rt, bab nur ienss
BOLT INNER fiibrenb bleibt, oas m
raIiloier arbs,t nnb Gs!bii5u6i Gre
fiIIuna iuft. Shipeisen, oas beibt
bic itiIIe arbsit. in Go!b.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25


Die 9Gter, oeren Sobue in Der 3ers
tic ro.r S.tunpa iiH cuf bic Ulis
nijierlcufbobn porberei!en. ipiHea
nitt, pb Ik Iih freien ober dreern
ioilsn. Das Gitsrreitiihe llnte-s
rihtsminii,srIum bat ben Re.tortn Der
miitelitul,n sr6ffnet. baB es Gn Die
Ginfiibruna BON Hebsiuritn bente, bic
g benz ipGter,n giontsbiirssr srmoss
liGen ioIl.n. iia ihrn in Der Sus,ro
cine .tunitoplIe 4usbrudsiueiie" dns
sueianen. Dag Die Weiiiter auf Der
Gsiie beg Observation-Disclosures fehs
ten, lit ohne ptiteres peritGnb!id. Mns
ecrs Die 9dttr. Grfubruneen mnnfsrs
lei 4rt, nit3t nur in Der Gts, bdbtn
piele popon ubsrrseusi. bdb au pte!es
Eepen, auh irsun es nod 10 tunitnpll
oeIdisbt. su l.Itt bic Nothtpenbigt.i'
Der That s.ra.ii.n lGbi. SIMMER ar0s
FER piro bic 3ahl ienr, bie bebdups
ten, bab in Csi,srreih nur Worse ess
nsddelt iperbsr. unb bos Wklrsberel
has grbibsI oi.itr acnbe lei. 0isls
atstr unb 8erdd,ter ruhmrtihsr
srdbitiOnsn 4,bsn iognr 10 ipeii. su be-
baurtsn, elm Grlab. Der ben Stubirsns
ben has Reo.a psrbiet.t. mare biz!
eeIiinber, als .insr. Der Is fie lshrt.
Dor .inigen 1aasn hoben bic Sorer
ter gDnner 1hier1railiten 6odihnle
oeeen cine nsus yriifunasoronuna be-
monitriri, bic linen fiirstrs Vp1bss
rtitunostsrmin. iesie. Grit nurbs
eine D.riamm!u1s abaebolisn. nno
babel iebr pi.l oertbei. 6ier Iieben al
Ierbinss bi. Stunhtnten ben pi.lsa
Wcrten raid bi. 7bdt folgtn. aber
Is mar t.in. srloienbe. Sie soaen Dor
Die Rtttoratstanslei. braden einea
bormIoien Slid, on benz ionIt nit'
einnnl Der Gromin0tDr su iissn
pflegt, bic Seine az. Re, beren suiiinf'
tioer Beirut ss IN gebrohene gsint 81
kifsn, unb ssrirummerten boniit BIZ
ceiemmts Ginrihiune Der Ranski
Gtiible, camper, WoubtafeIn. gysr-
fter{deikn, olles ipnrbe aerfhIagen
/. nnb es mar nur ein Oliid. bab Il.
tpenisiiens bas fhrD0rM Brett GAM
lisbsn. Cont hdtte Der Nettor an
ndfftsn 1ase ni1i einmal bic Droh'
ung nit Der Releaation bnrauf ihrsi.
Ben f0nen. 4n BET Wiensr aunftatc'
bemie qGbrte .s sbsnfnlIs beoentIih
6kr finb Di. SSbrer mit Der eeplonter
Neiebung 5tpeier Qsbridnseln unsn'
frieben. Gs entipidelte iiM allies aud
bier prperammGbie. WsrfammluHs
flommenbe Heben iuegtn Derfiir5uns
Der Menfhenredte, efTest fIattsrub
Tlakn&ipie. Mtss 4aHfles bobsi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25
Mmfgefpiekt
.Sat i'd seitern Der II Sabre a!te
Ianiel Grom.

n,ii elmer sln5ahl ssrelinbe Der.
aniigtc Iif geiiern Der IL Sabre alte
Tcn Groip, BON go. 10 Meit Critic
Strabe, on Der gd)teu StraBe unc
gaaIeiton apenue nit Dem amf. uno
abiorinaen BON sSradIfrpnasons.
Iuud, ireeno einen llmiiano iicl Tas
MEL ieood) bon eiHem sSnggon ab
ino bIieb nit ben 9einen aui eirpn
NIT Giienipisen oeriebenea 3aun ei.
neg an ben BeIeiien ansren5eHoen
ssobrifgeb1uoes bauaen. Tie tpilDcu
shreie bcs 9erunaliidteu uno ieiner
someraoep lcdte eine an5obl arbci.
ter berbei, ipeld,en es crit iIad) lnnec.
rer 3eit. inoem ise bic spisen abieiI-
tent gelnng ben anaben aus Ieirer
tunaIiidlifen Gage su befrrien. Tie
Spisen oes 3nlnes iino benz dnntcn
onrf, ous ssleiId, beioer llnteridensel
aebrunaen. Ter Werilnsliidtc ipurhe
bem ii1ctiif,cn Sof,ital einacIiefert.
lie aerste bcseihneten Den Jan nes
innacn Mnnnes ais iebr bencnflid)
uno bciiird,tcn. zines Der Neine nmt
puticren su miiiTen, I'M Wlutperoifs
|tune 81 perhinbrrn.