davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Admits Counting Girl
For Sake of His Union
Business Agent of Trade organiza-
ton Declares Testimony of Ste
nographer Was Feared.

SEATTLE, oct. 4,-Henry w. Pohl-
man, former business agent of the
Seattle Structural Iron Workers
Union, who was a prominent witness
in the Los Angeles and Indianapolis
dynamite investigation, and who Is
being sued by Annabel Pohlman for
divorce, to-day testified explaining
love letters he wrote to a stenogra-
pher at indianapolis.
Pohlman swore that the stenogra-
pher had been employed by the ma
tional headquarters of the steel
workers, and that the enemy" repre-
sented by a detective agency was try
ing to induce her to testify against
the union men.
To Pohlman was assigned the task.
he said, of taking the stenographer to
theaters, parties and dances, and even
making love TO her to keep her loyal
to her employers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Dies After 48 Years
In Jail; Innocent
Pastor Declares Father of Convicted
Man Confessed That He
Committed Crime.

HARTFORD, CONN, oct. A.
Proof came to-day that Charles Gill
bert, VINO died in prison here last
Tuesday after serving As years, was
entirely innocent of the charge or
which he was tried and convicted
Gilbert had always contended that he
was innocent He was sentenced to
life imprisonment for a murder which
his father committed. o-day the
Rev. George A. Lester said that the
elder Gilbert made a deathbed con-
fession 20 years ago, admitting the
crime.
Gilbert asked that his body be given
to the Yale Medical School for dis
section, hoping an examination OF
the brain would prove his innocence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Cars to Accommodate
Slit Skirt WearerS
Pttsburg System Announces Steps
viii Be Lowered to Please
ModernIy Gowned Women.

PITTSBURG, Oct 4-The victory
was added to the checkered annals of
the draped, hobble and slit. species of
skirts here to-day when the Pittsburg
Railways Company announced that as
fast as the changes could be made all
cars on the local lines would be
equipped with another and lower step
so that all correctly gowned" women
could get on and off the cars with
perfect freedom Of movement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Popular Prices for
Opera in English
Oscar Hammerstein Plans to Give
All Opportunity to Hear
Notable Singers.

NEW YORK, Oct. Oscar Ham
merstein is to give opera in English
this season at popular prices, as well
as in French and Italian, at prices
ranging up to So a seat.
A list Of notable singers in Eng
lish. headed by Orville Harold, were
announced to-day.
He will give Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings and Wednesday matt
nees to English performances. and
Saturday evenings to ItaHan and
French, at prices from So to 25 cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Petroleum Found in
Biscuits by Experts
United States Will Prosecute Manu-
ufacturers for Violating Law
Against MIsbrandIna.

WASHINGTON. oct 4.-Petroleum
in biscuits is the latest dodge of those
who practice food aduleration. The
petroleum was discovered by the De-
partment Of Agriculture experts. APP
proximately per cent of the oil is
used to make the biscuits light and
fluffy 1t being fa4 cheaper than but
ter, cream and eggs.
The Government will prosecute un-
der the misbranding clause Of the
puTe-food act.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

cure on a new principle Put it on
any corn in two seconds: 1t stops
pam, the corn begins to shrivel and
..--s2appears. 1t never fails. Simplest
Jung YOU ever saw. No fussy band
ssges' no greasy salves to turn healthy
.tsh peely' and raw, no pIasters
mat make corns bulge out Your
y9FhS won't pull" and hurt away
12 10 your heart. Lay aside your
NIte and razor. No more digging
{, l Juggling and wincing. no more
meealnS, no more danger of blood
l.lSon. "GETSIT' never hurts
.ra. my flesh: It is safe. painless,
t-lek. simple, sure For warts cal
-'aseS and bunions. too.
ILt.IS-IT' is sold at all druggists
zoe bottle, or sent on receipt
cago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
BANKERSFAVOR
j. 8. CONTROL
Of THE LEVEES
Members of the Atlanta Clearing
House Indorse Bill for Protec-
ton of Mississippi Basin.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 4.-The control Of
the levees along the lower Mississippi
River and their completion by the
National Government has been in
dorsed again by a class of men whose
opinions on such matters are perhaps
the Mayors. Governors and others
who have approved the project This
time the bankers of the Countrywide
officials of the largest banks in the
best cities from Maine to California
and Canada to the Gulf, have said
what they think of the bill that was
introduced at the last session of Con-
gress by Messrs Ransdell and Hum
phreys. and which is being fostered
by the Mississippi River Levee Asso-
citation.
As was the case with the Governors
of the various States the Mayors of
l,2O0 cities, and the different CONNER
cial organizations throughout the
country, the bankers are unanimously
for the control of the lower Missis-
sipp! River floods by the Government.
Several are strongly in favor of the
levee proposition while others do not
commit themselves to a plan of food
protection but agree that immediate
action by the Government is neces-
sary.
SaVNClS " FNiu G09lHIdllOn.
Several of these bankers viii assist
the Mississippi River Levee Associa-
zion in aiding the Ransdell-Hum-
phreys measure to pass. Offers to do
what they could and their services at
the direction of the association were
contained in several letters received
recently by the association.
The Atlanta Clearing House Asso-
citation sent letter signed by all OF
the members 1t indorsed the levee
proposition in strong terms.
Believing, as we do" say the At
lantans, that the United States Gov
eminent should contribute largely, if
not solely, to the protection Of the
property through which the great
Mississippi River flows, we earnestly
desire to lend our cooperation in
pushing to a successful issue the bill
which the people living in the States
adjacent to the Mississippi have in
troduced in Congress.
Government Work Due.
Since the people living in these
States have already spent nearly $40.
100000 in their efforts to cope with
the floods, we feel that it is only
right and just for the Government TO
come forth and furnish the necessary
sec, 100000 to complete the levee sys-
tenn which will bring into cultiva ton
millions of acres of the richest lan6
In the world, now undeveloped. and
which will add to the wealth Of the
nation annually eight times the
amount of the expenditure necessary
to protect these lands.
I'VE. the undersigned members of
the Atlanta Clearing House, sincerely
trust the United States Government
will take a hand in this important
problem and work 1t out TO a success
fur termination, as we feel II a mat
ter of supreme interest to the nation
at large"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
WhGH! COrnS GOnGl
''GETS-IT Did III"
Ever Try it Before7-You'II Mar
vel How it Makes Corns Vanish.

There never was anything like
'GETS-IT'' for corns, and there isn't
anything lie IL now. 1t is the corn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29
POE
SEARCHING FOR
SOLDIER SBODY
GOES TO LOOK FOR CORPORAL g.
MEYERS, WHO is SUPPOSED TO
HAVE LOST HIS LIFE NEAR
ST. ANDREWS.

The army steamer Poe, Of Fort Bar
rancas, which proceeded out Saturday
afternoon for a, point near St. Andrews
to search for the body of Corporal 3 :.
Meyers Of the post, did not return
yesterday and it is presumed the
steamer is still engaged in the search.
She is expected back during today.
Corporal Meyers was one of a party
of three to start from the post Christ
mas eve for st. Andrews to spend
Christmas. Others in the party were
Corporal CT. Darby of Fort McRee and
the latters sister. The small boat was
caught in the storm that ragged Christ
mas eve and Christmas day and when
near ST Andrews the little boat was
swamped. Corporal Darby had placed
a life preserver around the waist of
his sister and also provided one for
himself and they went overheard and
made for shore, which they reached
almost in an unconscious state. They
recovered in a short time, but could
find no trace of Corporal Meyers or the
launch. The corporal had decided to
remain with the boat instead of trying
to make shore.
Corpora Darby reached BaFrancas
Saturday and told of the accident and
the STEAMER Poe was sent out to make
a search.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29
TO CONTINUE WAR
ON TOM TAGGART

Evansville, Ind, Dec. 2S.-Former
Mayor and Congressman John w.
Boehne. of this city stated tina the
would attend the meeting of the anti
Taggart democrats in Indianapolis on
December 80 and do all in his power
to help line up the state against Tag
CART.
1t is stated as probable that Albert
j. Neneman, of this city, former speak
er of the house of representative of
Indiana. will also attend. In State
ment which Mr.. Boehne issued to the
public he scored the methods of Tag
CART and said if the democrats of the
state continued to follow the leader
ship of Taggart the party would be
rebuked before long. Boehne is one
of the uncompromising foes of Taggart
in the First district. He sought the
democratic nomination for governor of
Indiana last year and at the time
waged a warfare aginst Taggrt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29
SAYS APPENDIX IS
MUCH ABUSED ORGAN

Paris, Dec. 2s.--That the appendix
is a much abused organ and of fhe
utmost Importance to man, was The
gfst of paper read here today before
the Academy of Sciences. Submitted to
the academy by Edmund Perrier, the
thesis was the result of experiments
conducted by DR.. r. Robinson, of the
Museum of Natural History.
DR.. Robinson maintained that the
appendix can not be removed without
injury to the system, because it dis
charges under normal conditions, a
liquid called "hormone," which aids
the work of intestines. "Hormone" is
a name given any substance derived
from an organ and able. to stimulate
function of the body. The removal
of a healthy appendix, DR. Robinson
concluded. is a great mistake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29

The Journal WANT Ad.
Way is the best investment
you can make.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29
VESSELS BRING
NEARLY 100000
POUNDSOF FISH
RECEIPTS OF SAUNDERS & co.
YESTERDAY AGGREGATED 1885,
600 POUNDS OF sNAPPERs AND
$4,000 POUNDS or eRouPERs.

A new record was established for
one days fish receipts when FIVE yes
sells of the Saunders fleet entered yes
terday, bringing a total of nearly 200,
900 pounds of fish 10 port All of the
vessels brought good catches, although
they were compelled to go a long dis
lance from Pensacola to get them.
The cargoes viii be discharged this
morning, the fish cleaned and shipped
out to buyers. The vessels entering
and their respective cargoes were as
follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29
John D. shoop.

Chicago, Dee. 2S-The ousting of
Mrs. Ella Flag Young from the sup
erintendenCy of the Chicago public
schools and the naming of John d.
Shoop as her successor has raised very
much of a storm in Chicago. The
charge is made that politics played an
important part in the shift, and strong
efforts are being made to have Mrs.
Young reinstated. Mayor Harrison
has forced the resignation of five of
the trustees who voted against Mrs.
Young.
TT is not the outgoing of Mrs
the spoils system said Dean Walter
7. Summer of the school board, who is
leading the fight for the reinstatement
of Mrs. Young. Now we will have
the destructive system, with merit
qualifications cast aside. We are go
ing back to the exploitation of the
schools, to the political cess pool There
was no issue of creed, race, or anything
else. Mrs. Young could not be used,
and she retires with honor"
Mrs. Young is approaching her sew
entieth year, and her whole life has
been devoted to education She en-
countered great opposition in the last
year against her plan for sex hygiene
lectures in the hieh school. Shoop is
against all sex affairs.
The teachers federation has come
out strongly for Mrs Young and a
resolution asking for Shops resisna.-
ton is before the city council Mrs
Young has intimated that she will con-
sent to return as sunerintendent If
Shgop viii resign and if she can be
assured of the support of the entire
school board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Girl of NV Dreams"


Tomorrow night marks the first ap-
pearance in this city of that bewitch-
ing musical comedy, 1.-THE Girl of My
Dreams and judging by the sale of
the tickets, there will be a goodly au-
dience on hand to see this well known
musical entertainment. Pensacolians
like good musical comedy, and THE
Girl of My Dreams" is just one of
that very calibre. Every city this
company has visited has been marked
by crowded houses, and the press en-
thusiastic about the show.
That dainty lassie, The Girl of My
Dreams having visited many cities to
ascertain her personal popularity now
seeks the smile and plaudits OF our
local theatregoers, at the opera house.
The Girl Of My Dreams" is the joint
work of Wilbur d. NeSbit and Otto
Hauerbach: the late Karl Hoschna is
responsible for the music of melodious
tunes and jingling airs-the same Karl
Hoschna who wrote the haunting
theme in Madame Sherry Every
Little Movement" Frank Smithson is
the stage producer and his work is free
from any Vulgarity or oVerworked
stage effects. All of the dances ar
ranged for the principals are graceful
waltz movements and sprightly gal
lopS Many novel chorus members are
worked into the songs, most note
worthy of which are the ones Illus
trating Dear Little Games of Guess
ing" and "Dr. Tinkle Tinker
Tickets now selling at Balkcom's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29

There is more of human
interest in The Journals
want Ad Way" page than
in any other part of the pa
per.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29
creatore's Band.


On Saturday, January 3rd, Pensa CO.
lians will have the pleasure of wit
Messing that ever popular musical gen
iuS Creatore and his Banda. Verdi. The
merit of Creatore's band needs no in
PRODUCTION, and the appearance of the
organization for a matinee and night
performance will be hailed with delight
by music lovers in this city.
The following from the Charleston
News of December 9Th. is one of the
many compliments the band is re-
ceiving on it's southern tour.
THE Banda Verdi under the direc-
ton of Francesca Creatore, assisted by
the Lomberto Grand Opera sextette
gave two delightful concerts at the Co
lumbia theatre yesterday.
The program was we'll chosen and
contained a number of old favorites
from the grand operas as well as
numerous selections from the lighter
musical attractions of the pest few
years.
1.-The orchestra is good and is able
to develop volume when called upon.
anne Butterfly was effective and
closed the program at the evening
concert. The players We're in good
form and liberal with enCores, which
were demanded vigorously.
The SeXtette of VoCaliStS were more
enjoyed in their encores than in the
scheduled numbers and sang several
Italian street songs that were most
pleasing. The work of Giuseppe Cat
lano, the basso, was the treat of the
evening"
Tickets at Balkcom's, Wednesday, at
8 a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29
"The Leopard's Spots

Thomas Dixon's new play, The
Leopard's Spots" adapted from his
famous novel, will be seen here on
January End, for one performance at
the opera house, under the authors
personal management.
Mr.. D:Xon's latest drama follows the
book close enough to embody the sail
ent and most interesting features of it,
but combining several new incidents
and characters which serve to make
the play more attractive startling and
sensational.
Those familiar characters in the
book that have been retained in the
stage version are Tom Camp, the
crippled Confederate soldier; mis- wife
and daughter, General Worth. Shelby,
the negro leader. and Allan Mcleod. A
new heroine is introduced in the play.
increasing the love interest. Amid
thrills and intense dramatic situa tons,
delightful love scenes and touches of
humor are intermingled. Expert au-
thorities on the drama in New York
have pronounced The Leopard's
Spots" to be a perfect piece of dra
matte construction and superior to any
of Mr.. DiXon's previous successes.
Tickets at Balkcom's tomorrow, at
8 a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29
FEW ARRESTS
MADE SUNDAY

Despite the fact that the holidays
are not yet over, very few arrests
were made in the city yesterday and
last night, and the police reported
things as unusually quiet, considering
the season of the year
Nearly all of the arrests made were
in connection with the saloon robbery.
which occurred a week ago, and very
little drunkenness, or other disorder,
was reported during the day and
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29
SURE
PROFANITY CURE

Washington, Dec 2S.-If there's one
thing that Secretary of the Navy Dan
iels dislikes above everything else, it
is profanity During the twenty years
that he was a newspaper man he en-
volyed what he declared is an effec-
tive method of cuEing a man of the
habit. AS editor of the paper he owns
in North Carolina, Secretary Daniels
fought sturdily against profane sex
plosions' from members of his staff.
He didn't resort to ealing a man down
when the explosion occurred.
when / was editor of my paper"
said Daniels, and L heard a man
swear. I would bear it in mind. The
next time there was a church conven-
ton or similar assignment to be COW
cred, I'd send that man to cover it,
After a while the men realized the
treatment-and it usually cured thern.''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29

Eugene E. Reed, the democratic con-
gresham from New Hampshires first
district, defeated former Congressman
Cyrus Sulloway, who held the place
for sixteen years, at the last election.
Mr.. Reed is one of the leaders of his
party in his-state and is a member of
the democratic national committee He
has been a mayor of his home city,
Manchester, and in 1910 ran for con-
gTess against Mr.. Sulloway, who then
defeated him by a, small majority. Last
November he was successful and now
gress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29

Deep seated coughs that resist ordi-
nary remedies require both external
and internal treatment If YOU buy a
dollar bottle of BILLIARDS. HORE-
HOUND SYRUP you get the two
remedies you. need. for the price of one
There is a HERRICK'S RED PEPPER
POROUS PLASTER for the chest. free
with each bottle. Sold by all drug
gists. (AdyO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
. . . . > . . = . = =

United States department of agricul-
ture, weather bureau. Charles f Mar
vim, chief. Daily weather bulletin.
Pensscola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for December, II
degrees
lowest on record for December, IA
degrees
Average of the highest daily tenn
peratures for December, So degrees.
Average Of the lowest daily temper
atures for December, IS degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 66
degrees
Lowest temperature yesterday, 40
degrees
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month of De-
cember. All inches
Total rainfall this December to p.
m, 1.29 inches
Total excess this year to November
seth, 100 inches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29
What IS Distinction,
Anyway

That subtle difference in
clothes with character is
what we might call it, and
we'd be right.
Every suit and overcoat
we sell this year yet and
years to come must have
distinction or they'd get
the taboo"
You can start the New
Year right-wear dIst5nc-I
tive clothes
SIS to $35
Everything is moderately
priced that men and boys
wear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29
SCIENTISTS WILL MEET IN
ATLANTA FOR WEEKS SESSION

Atlanta, Dec. 2S.-The sixty fifth an
nual meeting of the American Asso-
citation of Science and allied organiza-
tiOnS opens here tomorrow for a
weeks session. Scores of scientists
many of international reputation, will
deliver addresses. The subjects for
discussion touch on practically every
branch of the scientific investigation
and achievement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29

WAS it a genuine tip Rawson gave
you on the stock market?'
Il guess il was; it made me lose my
balance."-Boston Transcript
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-30
y Op1fr finfs
9otflbranSfs!
3uci tOStlid nnb mebrere anbere
Frriunen idltuer berlstt.

Gbicngo, 30. Son.-9Dicr gerio4
nen lpuroen beitte friib beim gronae
Ses @iarco SoteIs eetootet iino
mebrere auOere nerIcbt. oorulter
ifuei toOtIid. 9as 5ener entItano
iniolge zines ddtlos fortgemcrienen
brennenoen GigarattenItinnpen. 60
ons @ebalioe aus 5a1perf erridtet
iuar, branute es iuie 3unSer. Die
SSniuiien mnrOen I'M Sdlaie bom
5euer iiberrnidt, sipei @diic erItids
ten infolge Oes Oiden 0uoIrns, 5iuei
oubere osrbrannten; mebrere Der.
icnen berilldteu, iiG ourd einert
Sprlmg ans Dem 6enItcr IN Cider.
Geit. 5l bringen, 5ogen lid aber 10
idpera gerlebnlgeu 5u, oaB an Ii.
rem 8ieoerallftomnlen ge5peifeIt
miro. Ser mgerihtete Sadidaoen
tetr6gt etpa $4,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-30
Gins Gonneil glmffs.

- Sobn gerrp, gegen Den 1tidt
peniger mie flint antIagen tuegsn
ginbritfJ norliegen miro oieie $50.
DIE nod Dor 9fidter 3bornea ieinen
Fro3eB erhalten.
- Gin unbefantter Mann pur,
sc bon einem 8uge Der geortblpe.
tern 9abn, unlpeit bon Gresleut,
iiberfabren mO iofort getootet. @an
fanO nihts IN oen aIeioern oeB
Mannes, Inn oefien gerionli6feit
feIt8uFteIIen 9ie 9eife ipnroe 1T
has @to6Iiiieinent BON Coroner Gut.
Ter ge6radt.
- Die 8eItern Mtutua[ SSnIur,
ance COMPANY, bic felt mebreren
Snbren i'm Sapp glof ibr Soupt-
Quartier bate, ia6 iid beronlaBt,
ro5ieIbe na6 Ges MoincS 5u ber-
legen. ga Die @eieqi6aft ibrer
gerpflidhna ais 0fietber nift
Eadfam, Iegte Der 0fietbsberr 8if-
6am 9eidIag auf bie Mo6el lm0
giuridtung Die man entfernen
moIIte. Der finan5ieQe Stono Der
@eielli6aft, iorpie 0eren pl0blider
8eg3ug bon Council gIuffs bat
slufieben erregt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-30
slr6citen fir ben @iberraf Ses
Mnlct G,eiebes.

Die grobibitioniiten bon Soma,
baben eine glgitation ms gserf ge.
iett, I'M oen 8ioerruf Oes 0fuIct.
Geiebes burd Die iesiae @eiesge-
hung berbei5liiibren. 8a Die Ser
rem genail piiien, 0oB elm Brobibi-
tions.9l .9lmenoment elm 9ing Der I'm
mOglidfeit lit, 10 glauben iie, oaB
tur6 oen 8ioerruf oes famoiell
Mulct-@eIebes Der fiir5eite @eg 8ur
Staats- grobibition iei. Sdlau iinO
Die Wiuder, oem Tie geben oor-
iidtig 81 8erfe, inben1 iie erIt Die
gtintmung Der @eiasgeber in Der
6rage, Ourd cine entipre6ellbe Bor-
lage ersriinoen tpoaen. Ser 9eIi
ioa Surd Die Sbanflano 8ia ge.
ma1t tperoen. 0iro alio Die Sbanf-
IanO Sill niebergeitimmt, 10 ioIen
ale Se6eI in gemegumg eeiebt per-
Gen, I'M Oen 8iberruf bes 0dllct-
Geiebes herbei5ufiibren.
@ir glauben ni6t, oaB ibnet
oieier g[nidloQ gelinQen miro.
e. 9. Sreie HreIie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-30
esm Sil6erfrans.

Seuta Dor % Sabren ihloiien
Serr unb 5rau 5obn 0ubn1fe Ben
gun0 fiirS 2eben. Seit Dem Gage
ibrer Sod3eit lit 6as S5ubelpaar
bier anidiiig aemeien unO bat iid
III Staot uno 2onO einen groBen
6reunoeSfreis erlporten. Der G6e
iinO bier ainoer entiprolien melde
3uiammen nit Ben oieIen 6reult-
cen oeS SubelpaareS lebterem lire
@IliifpInide iibcrbradten. 6err
Gobntfe lit elm pronlitent5S Mit-
Qlieb oes Omaha 9latt0eutiden
2tereins, ieine @nttin 5dblt 5u ben
@riinoern 0eS 3eutiden 3omcnDpr.
Gins. Moge es Serrn uno 6rnrt
0abnfe oergonnt fem, aud oaS
Set ibrer golOenen Sod5eit BEL gu
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